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NEW LINDBERGH a U E POINTS to MID-WEST

NEW LINDBERGH a U E POINTS to MID-WEST

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VEBAGB DAILY dBOULAHON * TBB WBATliBB tor tiM- Month of February, USX Fbreoaat -ef O. II. Weather Barhha 5335 Bartferd Member of Audit Bureau Fair toaifht, Saturday laoMaBiB of Circulation. olondfuew, eaoir S a ta i^ y uigltt; adt :®a«tteatpr ? modi ehaage hi temperatur*

(CXaealSed Advertlelnf on Page lA) VOL. U ., NO. 138. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, BIARCH 11, 1932. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE tBREE CENTS THIS TOT KNEW TRUCK RAMS TOO MANY WORDS So Parents Had to Get Him NEW LINDBERGH a U E INTO BRIDGE Out of (Courtroom Before He Bankrupted Them. ATOAKLAND Ehranston, 111., March 11.— (AP)—Junior Smith at two and a half years, knows a lot of POINTS TO MID-WEST words. New York Driver Arrested So large is his vocabulary bis father, 8. H. Smith, bad to de­ Word Comes From MicUpm Charged As Reckless; clare a verbal "moratorium" to keep from paying for junior’s Mother on Same Floor words at the rate of SI each. That ^litale Lawyer b None Serionsly Hnr^ Judge Harry H. Poter was telling Mr. and Mrs. Smith to compose their differences when When Child Disappeared Working Tbere—Be Says Thone Pole Snapped OR. Junior spoke up. "Dry up," be said, among By Robert J. Oavagnaro ^downstairs with her husband and other things. (Copyright 1922 By A. P.) that Betty Gow, the nurse, found Baby b Safe Bat SSOjIOO Three New York men were "Sir and Madam," said the the crib empty and rushed down to Hopewell, N. J., March 11 (AP) the parents with the announcement treated for minor injuries at the judge, "one more peep out of —Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh was on Ransom Has Been b- Memorial bospitsU this morning fol­ that lad and I’ll fine you each of the kidnaping. the same floor as the nursery when But it was authoritatively deter­ lowing a bad automobile truck acci­ 15." the kidnaping of her baby was dis­ This figured at a dollar a mined today that at 10 o’clock of creased — Personak h dent at the Oakland bridge. One of word so Jtmior was rushed out covered a week ago last Tuesday, it that night Mrs. Undbergh was in a the three, the driver of the truck, was learned today, and the mother bathroom on the second floor, where of the judge’s range of bear­ and nurse were not Immediately was arrested and will appear In ing, Then the Smiths made up. the nursery is situated, preparing New York Papers Ap­ police court tomorrow morning to alarmed, both thinking Col. Und- to take a bath. answer the charge of reckless driv­ bergb must have taken the child When Miss Gow, who had only pear To Come From die ing. downstairs. been called to the Lindbergh estate Snaps Pole All previous reports have indi­ The seven-ton truck loaded with JAPS MUST LEAVE, cated that Mrs. Undbergh was (Continued on Page X) Kidnapers. wool and psdnt was enroute from New York City to Boston when It left the road on the curve just west IS CHINA’S DEMAND Hopewell, N. J.. March 11.—(AP) of the bridge, snapping off a tele­ A Communist demonstration in front of the Ford offices on Broadway, New York, waa given no oppor­ phone pole and then re-crossing the tunity to assume menacing proportions. As soon as the growing number of pickets threatened to halt traf­ AIRSHIP The tmderworld move to return road and crashing hesui-on into the fic on the busy thoroughfare, police broke up the gathering, as pictured here, without resort to violence. The AKRON IS 0. K. the kidnaped Lindbergh baby to Its bridge which prevented It from demonstration was made as protest against the killing of four workmen in a riot at the Ford automobile parents pointed today toward the toppling into the Hockanum River Refuse Peace Settlement Un­ plant in Dearborn, Mich. west—possibly to Michige**. below. SENATE Forced Off Boad COMMITTEE FINDS A statement by New York coun­ The three occupants of the truck til AD Troops Are Ont of sel for Salvatore Spitale, go-be­ claimed they were forced from the tween named by Col. Lindbergh to road by a car boimd in the opposite the Country. PLANE DROPS FOOD No Poor Werkmanskip Or deal with the kidnapers of his son, direction which was "hogging the PRINCE LENNART WEDS ‘SOMANHIS’ TAKES highway" This car, If such there that Spitale would “leave for the was, apparently did not stop. Two Fanity Material h It, Re­ west” on a tip that "looks pretty of the men riding beside the driver Shanghai, March 11.— (AP) — FOR MAROONED MEN good,” was followed by a dispatch Chinese authorities were adamant AND RENOUNCES TITLES FIRST AT COLUMBIA of the truck told different stories from Detroit quoting a lawyer, today in refusing to accept any wheh questioned by a Herald re­ port States—No Sabotage identified by the Detroit News as porter. One said It was another peace settlement which did not in­ Spitale’s attorney, as declaring the truck that forced them off the road clude an unconditional wltbdrawtil Twenty Men On Freighter In baby was safe. while the other insisted it was a Grandson of Sweden’s King STATE COPS HUNT Was Committed. Leads 1,000 Stndent Pnbli- small car. of Japanese troops from the Shang­ This statement was attributed to hai area. Lake Erie Stranded For Isaiah Leebove, in a dispatch to the The Occupants Marries Commoner In caioins In 800 To 1,500 News from Claire, Michigan, which These two men are William Vic­ As a result although both the FOR BLACK SEDAN Washington, March 11.—(AP)— also quoted Leebove as saying the tory, 25, of West 102nd street. New Chinese and Japanese accepted the Last Two Days. The House Naval committee agreed York City, and Arthur Savage, 23, resolution of the League of Nations London; His Mother Does ransom would ..e higher than the of 609 West 42nd street. The driver adopted March 4 looking toward a unanimously today there now is no Pnpds Class. $50,000, generally mentioned as the was Arthur Maggio, 22, of 522 settlement of hostilities here, no “poor workmanship or faulty ma­ sum demanded by the kidnapers la West 89th street AH suffered lac­ peace was in sight today. Not Attend Ceremony. First Seen In New Britain; Wndsor, Ont, March 11—(AP)— terial" in the Edrshlp Akron. a note pinned to the windowsill of erations and abrasions but aU were Relief was brought to the ice-bound New York, March 11.—Manches­ the baby’s room. |A ' The Chinese reiterated they were Without objection, it approved a Associates in LeeboVe’s New able *to leave the hospital after unwilling to enter into a conference freli^ter Fellowcraft in Lake Erie, report by a special subcommittee ter, Conn., waa honored here today treatm ent One had X-ray pictures on any other basis than uncondi­ May Have a Connection York office confirmed the state­ London, March 11.—(AP)—^Prince off Pelee island, today by an air­ which said: when it was announced at the ment that he was an attorney for taken of his left ankle but no tional withdrawal of Japanese Lennart, grandson of King Gustave "The subcommittee finds from the Eighth Annual Columbia Scholaztio bones are believed to have been troops and Japanese diplomatic With Lindy Case. plane sent out by the Nicholson testimony submitted if there was Spitale and Irving Bitz, alleged fractured. circles, although they said they of Sweden, and Miss Karin Niss- Transit (Company, owners of the any poor workmanship or faulty Press Association convention n< henchman of Spitale, although Meu Queetianed y r m not only willing but anxious yandt daughter of a wealthy Stock­ V«^l. material used.in construction in sessloQ at Columbia University Spitole, reached during a recess la Following tnsatment the three to enter into a conference' with Uie of the Akron , that the 'same was that "Somanhis," published by atu Mb liquor smuggling trial in Brook­ holm bustnesf man, were married New Britiflii, Mhrch 11—-fAP) ^ S^fluolone droppc4foo<|j?»d other lyn, declined to comment men ware queiiioned at ’vigth by Chinese, tnSeated it *va^ Impera­ at the Prince’s Row registry office provistbns to the 20 mSinbers uf the corrected b^ore the ship was com­ dents of Manchester High school Chief of Police Sapauel G. Gordon tive that the two sides get to- Police throughout the State were re­ pleted.’* Many Tips at 11 a. m., today. crew who have been marooned has won the .cOyeted first ribbon of ^e Manchester PioUce depbrt- geth« on an interpreta jon of the ported to be watching for a black aboard the vessel for two days. The ,Tha subcommittee emphasized that award for gonenl excellence In its Authority for tto statement that ment, who visited the scene of the League’s resolution. The Prince and his fiancee came sedan without registration plates in “no direct testimony vraz presented class in contest with hundreds of Spitale had received himdreds of accident soon after the crash and It was apparent the Japanese be­ to London a fortnight ago for their (Continued on Page 2) by any person who had first hand school perioulcals all over the Unit­ tips, one of which was so good he ordered pictures taken of the badly lieved unconditional withdrawal of wedding. They came here because which a man, woman and child were information relative to the charges es* States and territories. Total stu would leave for the west as soon as wrecked truck which partly blocked troops was not intended by the King Gustav refused his consent to said to be riding which passed of sabotage, faulty material, poor dent publications entered in contest hlo trial was concluded, was Spt- traffic until it was later hauled League as a condition for the peace the m arrvge and it could not be through here early this morning. construction,, €md overweight, other numbered nearly 1,000. tale’s New York attorney, Abra­ away by the Depot Squsu'e Garage parlesrs. sbloemnized in Sweden. The quest is in connection with the than by representatives of the U. S. The Manchester student publica­ ham Kesselman. derrick. Annerlcans Protest The Prince’s mother, the Grand kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. FARMERS APPROVE Navy.” tion was in active competition with Kesselman would not amplify this Traveling Fast A strong detachment of Chinese Duchess Marie of Russia, came from Patrolman Lovines E. Johnson Ship Overweight the large group of papers and peri statement, although he declared aD The questioning took place at the troops for several days has occu­ New York a week ago but did nbt was standing at the comer of Stan­ Then the report continued: odicals published by leading Senior of the other tips “obvloualy wers hospital and shortly after 1 o'clock pied the American Episcopal church attend the ceremony. ley and Dwight streets at 1:35 ik FOLLEHE BHI “Information was given that nu­ High schools entered in enrollment worthless.” property buildings at Changshu, 30 He renounced his rights to the o’clock when the car passed. The ab­ merous changes had been made in classification of from 801 to 1,500 Meanwhile, New state po^ (Conttnned on Page 2) miles north of Soochow, mission succession to the Swedish throne in sence of registration markers the ship, relating to corrections be­ students. Nearly 2,000 student edi­ lice through Superintendent H. Nor­ aries here learned today. order to marry his bride, who Is a aroused his suspicions and he blew ing made wherever faulty material tors, reporters and staff writers, man Schwarzkopf, announced la a Another group of Chinese troops his whistle. The driver failed to was found. with their faculty advisers, from bulletin from the Lindbergh home was reported occupying a church be­ (Continued on Page 14) heed the warning and the car con­ Bat Think Bonds To Raise “It was admitted by representa­ schools all over the country are that more than 100 men who had BARDEEBEN SINKS longing to the same mission at tinued on its way in the direction of tives of the Navy that the ship was taking part in a newsapper clinical helped build the Lindbergh home Kunshan, on the Shanghai-Nanking Hartford. Hnge Sam Shonld Not overweight to the extent of 18,000 discussion on university campus had been questioned and exonerated. railway. They were using the struc­ A block farther on, the car was pounds or more, and that the Good- Last night the delegates made Still others, they said, had not yet AFTER CREW QUITS ture for a rice storehouse, the re­ seen by Policeman John J. Nolan, year-Zeppelln Corporation had been sight-seeing visits to newspaper of­ been traced, but were being sought port said, and the weight of the DEMOCRATS GATHER who noted that no markers were Bear Interest. penalized in the sum of $25,000 fices. Sessions will close tomorrow. and would be questioned. grain caused the floor to give way visible. which is the amount called for in Though this was not referred to Mission authorities asked the Hartford Notified In the police bulletin it was learned United States consulate to request the contract.” FOR FALL CAMPAIGN Hurrying to a police box, Johnson Washington, March 11.—(AP)— Of the sabotage charges, the sub­ previous accounts of where the Collier Gives Up After Four the evacuation of both properties. flashed his information to Lieut. committee said “While there might Lindberghs were when the kidnap­ An inquiry and an appraisal com­ William P. McCue, in charge at po­ The support of the National Farm­ have been an attempt of sabotage, HOOVER INFORMED ing was discovered were wrong. It mittee for American layman’s for lice headquarters. McCue telephon­ ers Union was given today to most information was had in time to pre- developed Col. Lindbergh was down­ Day Battle With Gale; elgn commissions arrived today to ed to the Hartford police, who are of the provisions of the LaFollette stairs but Mrs. Lindbergh was pre­ begin an appraisal of the entire To Organize Later Today In said to have thrown a cordon around paring to take a bath and was on American missionary movement in bill for a 85,500,000,000 public (Continued On Page 2.) OF JERSEY’S ACT Crew On Cutter. that city In an effort to locate the works program to relieve unemploy­ the same 1oor as the nursery. When China and, later In Japan. 'The pur­ Hartford—Lively Debates machine. ment. th.< nurse first found the crib empty pose of the inquiry Is to secure the McCue also sent a message de­ she thought Mrs. Lindbergh bad the fullest Information on the present John A. Simpson, its National scribing the Incident on the type­ president, told a Senate committee child with her. Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Os- writing system connecting police WINTER CONTINUES State G. 0. P. Endorses Him Miami Police released J. Norman sipee, March 11.—(AP)—^The crew (Continiied on Page 14.) Are Predicted. at hearings on the measure that departments. He summoned all his organization "approves the part Beck after be convinced them he of the collier De Bardeleben, which local police on duty to their boxes intnlc during a howling gale five of the bill that provides for setting Bat Delegates To Work had been in the southern city since Hartford, March 11.—(AP)—The by means of the flashing light sys­ the unemployed to work” but be­ TO LASH COUNTRY Jan. 24. hundred miles off Boston a few tem in the city and warned them hours after her 34 men had been Democratic Party in Connecticut lieves the bonds by which the huge The New York Sun said today ORDER DESTROYERS to for the car. Policemen sum would be raised should not For Dry Law Repeal two classified advertisements in a rescued, was enroute to Boston to­ will begin to gird itself for the bat­ who patrol the city in automobiles day aboard the British freighter tle with the meeting late today of bear Interest. morning paper indicated the Lind­ its state committee at Hotel Bond. made a thorough search of this “Among the farmers there are Storms (h e r AHandc Add To berghs were in touch with the kid­ Laganbank. area. Washington, March 11.—(AP) — The collier’s hungry and exhaust­ BACK TO MANILA It will be the first committee ses­ very few Communists,” he said, napers through that medium and sion for nearly a year and Its first Patrolman Johuson said that a “but the Commimists I have met In President Hoover was informed were arranging details of ransom ed crew abandoned ship during a man wearing « dark and dark officially today of the action of the lull in a storm they had battled four duty will be to organize in order the last 18 months are laughing up W reijts and Missing Men; and return of the child. lyas at the wheel. His woman t h ^ sleeves at these bond issues New Jersey State Republican com­ Brig. Gen. Jay Morrow, Mrs. Lind­ Slays. that arrangements may be made for companion who ^ said was holding A few hours after they had arriv­ the spring convention to elect the wliJi banker’s money instead of mittee in endorsing bis renomina- bergh’s uncle, revealed that mem-'' Eased Situation At Shanghai delegation to Chicago , for the Na- a child.ih her lap, wore a fur coat or goVemment money. They are sasing Snow In Sonth. tion but instructing the same dele­ hers of the family had urged Col. ed safely aboard the British rescue ja.4hrjt coat vrith fur collar. more is being done by that to gates to work for repeal of the 18th Lindbergh to arrange for recovery; ship, their vessel went down by the tional convention in Jime. :;;^lU|pprts received here today from stem. Prompts Moves — Bat The meeting will present to the spread Communism In this country Amendment. of the child and pajrment of the ran­ party as a whole a new set of offi­ SbufhiQgton that a black sedan in than anything they could do.” By Associated Press I The President was reported as som through the help at a criminal The Coast Guard cutter Osslpee Which were a miui, a woman and Winter, a furious oldster con- arrived to relieve the Laganbank cers, as by request of Governor W. Simpson assailed the "interna­ I having made no comment upon lawyer with imderworld contacts. Few Warships Remain. L. Cross, the head of the Democrat­ child was seen in that town this tional bankers who have a strangle tinued to larrup Uncle Sam’s boys I either his endorsement or the anti- Attorney General Mitchell saifl n two hours after the freighter had moMng'. The car , according to and girls today. taken the crew abosu'd. ic Party in Connecticut, David A. hold on us,” bitterly arraigned Con­ I prohibition instruction. Washington the Department at Jus­ Wilson of Hartford will be elected repbrta, wad. stopped on a side road gress on the ground It had been in Over much of the land Americans I Senators Kean and Barbour, both tice was not doing anything about An Epic of the Sea in thA^.MCimt Vernon section. The session nearly four months and um- climbed out of bed shivering to find The rescue of the crew and the Washington, March 11.—(AP)— state chairman, J. Francis Smith chil4;y^' ersdng. i Republicans of New Jersey, Inform- an offer of A1 Capor.e to help in the Three destroyers attached to the of Waterbury, secretary, and ' Mrs. employment had increased by a mil­ the uncomforting phrase “not much I ed the President of their state com­ case if he was released from prison sinking of the ship marked an end (SpIHltable Foley was informed by change in temperature” still in the ... to one of the most dramatic chap­ Asiatic fieet have been ordered to Mabel McQueeney of Bridgeport, lion in the meantime and asserted mittee’s action in submitting a in Chicago. Manila as a result of the eased situ­ vice chairman. tele^ione by a farmer that the se- “the east seems to think it matters papers after five storm and j letter from the committee, ters of the Atlantic’s recent history. the season’s worst chill. There were two European de-., The De Bardeleben, her rudder ation at Shanghai. The Vacancies not whether the agricultural west ' addressed to the Chief Executive. velopments. The cAptain of tha' The Navy Department announced (Continued on Page 14) is prosperous or not.” On the Atlantic the long spasm disabled in one of the year’s worst Those who will step out of office continued during the night. The Asked what Mr. Hoover’s reac­ steamer Bergensfjord wirelessed to today that Admiral M. M. Taylor, will be Joseph M. Tone, secretary tion had been to the anti-prohibi­ Bergen, Norway, the Lindbergl) gales, sent out her first appeal for commanding the Asiatic fieet, had crippled collier H. F. De Bardeleben, ^d four days ago. The White Star and Mrs. Fannie D. Welch, vice her crew having fled in the nick of tion portion of the letter, Senator baby was not on board, as bad been ordered the destroyers Borie, John chairman. The existing vacancies Kean smiled and replied: rumored. In Paris the commander Ldner Adriatic swung off her course D, Ford and Peary to sail. time, sank 500 miles off Boston. The to the collier’s side. Two tankers are In the chairmanship and assist­ freighter Harburg,. off Nova Scotia "He made no comment at all. I of the American Legion in Franca steamed toward the crippled ship. Two other destroyers have sailed ant secretarsrsbip. Is Business on Upgrade? don’t think he had a chance to read told of receiving an anonjrmous let­ from Shanghai for other (Thinese Prior to the meeting it was not waited rudderless for help and the Three Coast Guard vessels head^ tug Foundation Franklin, slicing the entire ^ letterj . . before . ... we » left. We ter sa3Ting the search for the Lind­ for her position. ports. The Pope has departed for known whether the Incoming chair­ the waves toward the scene lost her I just submitted it to him. bergh baby would be centered Swatow, 700 miles south of Shang­ man had taken steps to find an Look Over These Items The New Jersey action was taken around Larchmont, N. Y. The collier was imable to stop her hai, and the 'Tnixton has left for steering gear, and cried for aid. engines because of her fear of los­ available place for the state conven­ Goardsmen Missing several weeks ago, and the Presi­ Chinklang, 130 miles up the Yangtze tion. Anticipation was that the mat­ ing steerageway, and she headed in­ river. Five Coast Guardsmen on the dent informed of it u' officially at GEN. MORROW SPEAKS to the gale at a seven knot speed. ter of time and place would be left to total money to patrol craft “218” were missing with that time. Englewood, N. Y., March 11. —. Those Remaining with a sub-committee. How about these for signs of Im (AP)—Brigadier General Jsy J.' Liner Relieved The destroyer Pillsbury has sailed circulation since President Hoover their boat off Delaware . Members of the committee arriv­ provement? Twelve vessels sought them. BODY IDENTIFIED Morrow, uncle of Mrs. CbaHes A. The Adriatic waa relieved Wed­ for Manila from Amoy. ing early said they believed the dis­ Hoarding during the past week called for a campaign against nesday by the Laganbank. The The American warships remain­ On Lake Erie a government Lindbergh revealed today that reli^ Coast Guard destroyer CTonyngham cussion in the meeting would be decreased $39,000,000. hoarding now amounts to a total of dredge with forty men was gripped Woonsocket, March 11.—(AP) — tives of the Lindberghs have, toged ing at Shanghai are Admiral Tay­ lively, possibly acrimonious. National bank failures In the last $87,000,000 bringing the total of in ice floes; a fish tug was saved Walter Stawarz, 21, of 61 Union on them a definite plan for rpgm - turned back when mountainous seas lor’s flagship, the cruiser Houston, three weeks were only two, lowest swept away her afterdeck. The It was felt by them that the "Old currency and coin outstanding for after a fight through snow-swept Village, Moosup, Conn., today identi-1 ing their kidnaped teby and paying the destroyer tender Black Hawk, Guard" members will clash with number for such a period in nearly all purposes to $5,554,000,000. The floes; and fish nets worth thou­ fled a body foimd yesterday as that the ransom. . Coast Guard cutter Mojave waa still the destroyers Paul Jones, Smith two years. many hours from the zone when the those at present in control of the country’s gold supply has gone up sands of dollars were endangered. of his father, John. | Seated in the. living room of ths' Thompson and Stewart, the mine committee, who tmdertook “reor­ The countiys gold stocks in­ to $4,362,000,000. There was just rescue of the collier’s crew was ef­ sweeper Finch, and the transport New York City was colder yesr The.body, frozen; was found un-| rambling frame house where he ganization” after the last state con­ creased $12,000,000 during the $3,402,725,500 of capital clamoring terday than on any day this season, der a tree. A cord was about the lives not far fram the home nf 'htat; fected. (3iaumont vention. week. The Osslpee lost a surf boat, a to be taken in exchange for the the mercury dropping to IS above. neck and another piece of the cord' late brother, Senator Dwight W, The gunboat Ashevillf, formerly The Treasury’s latest Issue of cer­ Treasury's new'issue of short term One man was frozen to dehth then was dangling from the limb of a Morrow, Gen. Morrow said . ha did davit and other bits of gear as she attached to the special service TREASURY BALANCE tificates ($900,000,000) was over­ pounded her way to the De Bardele­ paper, the larger part of It offered and western New York’s second tree. The medical examiner said not Imew whether Ool. LtndMr^. squadron with base at the Panama subscribed nearly four times In two for the one year 3% per cent cer­ blizzard of March cicdmed the life the max was apparently a suicide. had adopted , the propoaed plna. ben. Casal, will arrive, at Shanghai, Waahingtj^, March 11.—(AP)— days. After the collier sank and there tificates. of a Buffalo merchant. Walter said his father left home Information received, fhom March 18. Treasury receipts for Marrh 9 were Loans bo brokers itnd dealers re­ This was taken, partly at least, Snow fell near the Gulf of Mex­ Monday night after a quarrel with quarters, however, UdltaCed waa no hope of salvage, the (Dasipee Meanwhile, the Commerce De­ 15,441,068.44; expenditures, IlS,- ported by the Federal Reserve pot about and followed the Lagan- as an indication of puWc confidence ico. Houston, Texas, got so excited his__ wife.______He said he had $65 and halfy’s father had aeoeaad’ .to*. partment reported business picking 366,254.37; balance, |29S,412,066.95t Board rounded up $57,000,000 re­ In government securities. The exact about white flakes it clogged the was not a drinking man. One cent urgug of memberV of .Ut. t>ank on the northwest run back to up in China and Manchuria after Customs duties for 9 days of March flecting Increased st^k market ac­ Boston. amount to be soldkas not been an­ 'phone exchange talking about It. was found In the father’s pocket | ' ' ' ■' the interruptions caused by combat were 16,978,916.08. tivity. nounced. Crops suffered. 1 when the body waa found. (< \ »

v V .. PAGE TWC MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MAl|pHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1932.

The Ldndberghs had been accus­ held In Newark in a warrant charg­ MOTHER ON SAME FLOOR tomed to leave Miss Gow at the Mor­ ing illegal entry to America. PUBLIC WHIST TONIGHT row home in Englewood when they NEEDLE INDUSTRY BIG ORCHESTRA made their week-end trips to their OBITUARY TRUCKKAMS WHENCHILDDISAPFEARED estate here, and they followed this CECIUANCLU6T0BE City W ew Dance Hall custom on this occasion. On Tues­ QUITS TOWN SOON Keeney Street FO R K . OF C. BALL day, however, they decided to re­ DEATHS INTO BRIDGE (Oontiniied from Page 1) main here instead of returning to A VESTED CHOIR DANCING — REFRESHMENTS Englewood as they had planned, be­ $5 Gold Piece, Door Prize. Mrs. Sarah Allan Coe that afternoon despite previous an­ cause of the baby’s cold. Leviathan Band Obtained For nouncements that she spent the And so they telephoned to the Dedication Service At South Lydall Factory Eqoipment To Mrs. Sarah Allan Coe, wife of the AT OAKLAND week-end with the baby, found the Morrow home and had Miss Gow Methodist Church Sunday late David R, (Joe, of Oneida, New (Oontinoed Page One) crib empty she went to the bath­ come out. She arrived late in the ABOUT TOWN Event At Arm ory On York, died early this morning at the r ' Night— Special Music. home of her son, Allan R. Cm , of 74 room and asked if Mrs. Ldndbergh afternoon. Be Moved To Torrington Chief Gordon announced that Mar­ had the child there with her. Joseph Barto, who has been con­ Henry street, following a brief ill­ gin would be arrested charged with Arrive At Home The Cecllian Club of the South March 30. ness. Mrs. Coe was In her eightieth Not Frightened Then Col. Lindbergh got home at 8:30, About March 21. fined to his home on Oak street reckless driving. It is not known The mother said she did not have Methodist church will make Ita year and had been living here with whether or not the police were able half an hour after the baby had initlid appeareince as a vested choir with an attack of grip, returned to the baby but even then no feeling work at Dougherty’s Barber Shop her son for the past three years, to locate any eye-witnesses of the been put to bed, and he and Mrs. at the dedication service at the The nationally famous Leviathan coming here from Oneida, New of consternation was experienced by Lindbergh at once had dinner. After today. dance orchestra has been obtained accident. Police are imder the Im­ the two women, though Mrs. Lind­ church, Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. One of Manchester’s oldest Indus York. pression that the New York truck dinner they sat in the living room The club which was organized about tries will go out of existence this to play at the annual Knights of bergh did immediately begin to The kanchester Sand and Gravel Besides her son, Allan R. Coe, she went off the road while rounding the for a little while and then Col. month after sixty-seven years of Columbus ball to be held in the . two years ago now numbers 28. In company has been delivering sand is survived by two others, Stanley sharp turn at a fast rate of speed. Ldndbergh moved to his desk in the business activity, when the H. Lydall State armory here on Wednesday “I guess the colonel must have addition to assisting in services at to the Veterans hospital in Newing­ C. Coe of Mokena, Illinois, and D. The heavily-laden truck is owned- room beneath the nursery and Mrs. & Foulds Needle Company, which evening, March 30, It was disclosed taken him downstairs," Miss Gow <8 their home church, the singers have ton, for the new buildings which Donald Coe of Buffalo, New York, by the Mag^o Trucking Service of Lindbergh went upstair^- to take a appeared in various other churches has bzeen purchased by the Torring­ today. This orchestra, a Paul smd also five grandchildren reported to have said, in effect, and bath before going to bed. are being erected there. Whiteman unit, is one of the most 474 West 43rd street. It bore the she went down to ask the father. and institutions. They recently paid ton Company, wlU be removed to Mrs. Coe was a member of the name, “ Security Mills, 1441 Broad­ Henry (Red) Johnson, Miss Gow’s Torrington. The work of dis­ noted in the United States and When Miss Gow learned that the their second visit to the State Irving Joseph, Hartford attorney, First CJhurch of Christ Scientist of way, N. Y. C.” Victory and ^ v - sailor friend, had a “date” with her Prison at Wethersfield where they mantling machinery and equipment Oneida, New York. colonel did not have the baby, how­ for that evening in Englewood, and has been named trustee for Daniel age were able to climb from the furnished the music at a Sunday is expected to start during the week Fimeral services will be held from ever, she suddenly realized the seri­ when he appeared to keep that en- P. Altken of this town, who recent­ wreckage. They were taken to the morning service. They have tenta­ of March 21, or as soon as materUa the Campbell Funeral Home, Oneida, ousness of the situation and scream­ gfagement he learned the nurse had ly filed a petition in bankruptcy. hospital in an automobile by Patrol­ ed that the baby had been stolen. tive engagements to appear in now being manufactured is com New York, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 man Joseph Prentice. The steering been called here. He telephoned her pleted. , o’clock. Interment will be in the By that time Mrs. Lindbergh was Meriden, Wallingford and other wheel had to be pried back to free about 9 o’clock to express his re­ Members of the Luther League of Glenwood cemetery. in the nursery and Col. Lindbergh places throughout the state. Effects 26. Maggio and he was taken to the hos­ gret that they could not have their The transfer will effect about 26 the Swedish Lutheran church are joined her there. After a hasty evening together. The service Sunday evening will reminded to meet at the church at pital in Holloran’s ambulance. persons who are now employed at Truck Damaged search of house and grounds the po­ Johnson, who formerly worked on be in the chapel. Miss Lylllan Hutt 1:30 o’clock tomorrow af.emoon, at the factory on Mtdn street Only two The front of the large truck was lice were notified and the hunt be­ the Lamont yacht, met Miss Gow will play the recessional as the sing­ which time a bus will leave for the INDIAN PLAY LEAD gan which was still in full swing ers march in to take their places of these will continue with the com­ crushed in and the cab badly dam­ at the Morrow summer home in pany in Torrington, being Edgar Christian Conference to be held in today without any palpable results. Maine, where she took care of the on the platform. Congregational aged. The front left whed was Gibson and Ernest Wilson. Other Providence, Ft. I., over the week end. stopped only a few inches from the Was Not There baby while the parents were flying singing will be followed by prayer OUT DUE TO ILLNESS local employees have applied for wall of the bridge pauallel to the It has been repeatedly stated that to the Orient and back. He moved and scripture reading by Miss Flor­ work in Torrington but conditions Arthur Hemingway, son of Mr. river. ’The reinforc^ cement bridge Miss Gow did not leave the Lind- to Englewood later, presumably to ence Boyce. Rev. R. A. Colpitts will in that city are such that only for and Mrs. Donald Hemingway of 49 John Richmond, who plays the did not appear to be damaged bad­ ^bergh house on the day of the kid- be near the girl, with whom his make a few remarks in regard to Oxford street was removed to the leading man’s role In the Indian the dedication and the Cecili^ms will mer employees of the Torrington ly. The truck was impaled'by the ^haplng or during the previous week­ brother has said he was deeply in company wil Ibe given employment Hartford Hospital yesterday after­ play, “The Love Story of Wunnee- sing the anthem, "Hark, Hark, My bridge so far that the end of the -end. This was literally true^ but it love. Isaac Lydall, superintendent of the noon for observation. tunah,” has been taken ill. and Soul”. An address on “The Growth bridge was not easily visible. ?was only learned today that it was He had made three visits to the local plant, has a contract with the Howard Dibble of West Hartford ^falso misleadnig. Miss Gow did not Hopewell estate with Miss Gow or of a Soul” will be griven by Miss new owners which expires on April Miss Dorothy Buttle, local pub­ who played the part when the play •.-'leave the Lindbergh home during to visit her there. He has been Marion Brookings. A quartet com­ 1, this year. The question of a re­ lic health nurse, will be the speaker was given recently in that place, questioned at length concerning the TECHNICAL ADVISER i-that period for the very simple rea- posed of Miss Lillian Black, first newal of the contract has not been at the March meeting of the Man­ has been secured to act in his place Iddnaping case and is at present '^3on that she was not there. soprano; Miss Jessie Potts, second discussed at th^ time. The shop at chester League of Women Voters, at the presentation tonight nt the soprano; Miss Ruth Llppincott, first the north end has been running four to be held Tuesday at 2:30 in the Hollister street school. QUITS CHENEY BROTHERS alto and Miss Gladys Harrison, sec­ days a week for the past three Robbins room of the Center Church Mrs. Russell Tryon, royal matron ond alto, will sing “My Redeemer.” months. House. Mrs. C. W. Holman will be of Chapman Court, Order of Ama­ 'Miss Gladys Harrison will also The H. Lydall & Foulds Needle in charge. Miss Buttle s topic will ranth, which Is giving the enter­ Constantin Scholer Resigns His speak on a Lenten theme and anoth­ Company was started in Manchester be "What You Ought to Know tainment. urges all members to re­ Position — Was Formerly It’s washing with old-fashioned er anthem “The Master’s Call” will in 1866, when Henry Lydall came About Manchester Memorial Hospi­ turn all tickets unsold, so that they WUliam'P. Qolsh With Dupont. be given by the club. A word from here ^rom New Britain, where he had tal.” The meeting will be open to all may.be xised at the hall tonight. the pastor and the closing hjrmn interested. Chairman, Executive Committee Those who saw the dress rehears­ a needle factory. He began the New York, March 11.— was soaps that brings women will conclude the service. manufacture of knitting machine al last night say the play is well 'The Center Church Professional members of the K. of C. ball gener­ worth seeing. ^ learped here today that (Jonstantin Miss Ethyl Lyttle has been elect­ needles and other wire specialties at al committee feel that it is the best ed president for the third term. Girls’ club will be in charge of the Scholer, chief technical adviser oC a plant located in Lydallville. ever booked to play in Manchester. the South Manchester plant of Miss Pauline Beebe, treasurer; Miss Associated with him was his nephew supper at the church Sunday eve­ ning at 6 o’clock, In the Lenten In­ , The Leviathans play on the trans- Cheney Brothers, has resigned that Marion Brookings, historian; Miss William Foulds, who had been en­ stitute series. C. P. Quimby Atlantic steamship Leviathan from HOSPITAL NOTES position. It is further understood Mae Moriarty, librarian. Miss Theo­ gaged in the same business in Eng­ lead the meeting amd the guest April to October and are heard that the company does not plan the dore Maxwell and Miss Lyllian Hutt, land. A brother Isaac, father of speaker will be Professor James regularly over a Chicago radio sta­ naming of a successor td his poid- pianists. Rehearsals are held on the present superintendent, who set­ Mrs. Anna Conlon of 213 Center Sewell Hypes. The topic will be tion from the Edgewater Beach tion. Mr. Scholer h as^ beoi with ’Tuesday evening. tled in New Brunswick, N. J., was street was admitted to the hospital Women of India.” Miss Lucille Hotel in that city. There are eleven Cheney Brothers for the last three also an English needle maufaenturer. yesterday afternoon. Brown will be the pianist. pieces in the unit. In booking this years, it is said, spending much of Henry Lydall died in November of orchestra the Manchester organiza­ A son was bom at the hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight his time at the New York office, un­ AIRSHIP AKRON IS 0. K. 1907. A daughter was bom last night tion was forced to go to a tremend­ til recently when he went to South Old Factory. ous expense. -Btorer, of 295 Main streeL at Mrs. Howe’s Maternity Home to Manchester to remain. He was The late Willis Lydall, younger The music committee for the K. Mrs. Samuel Shapiro and infant SENATE COMMIHEE FINDS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Woelk of 162 daughter of 15 Ashworth street was active in what is referred to as the brother of Walter smd Edward Ly­ of C. ball, which is one of Man­ “Project” division of the company, Birch street. discharged yesterday. (Continued from Page 1) dall, was mani.ger of the old needle chester’s leading formal social and is said to be responsible for shop. John Palmer, who died a few events, consists of Bernard Fogarty Douglas Johnson of 82 Cottaye H«rc*s an easy woay to avoid it There was fio change today in tlia the development of many of the years ago, was superintendent for and Francis Hart. Henry Mutrie street was discharged yesterday. vent anything of this nature occur- condition of George W. Gammons of company’s new novelty weaves. O Hoaaekeeping is bard enough without putting many years, preceding Isaac Lydall. is chairman of the general commit­ A son was bora today to Mr. and ing to the ship.” 380 Flarft Center street who is serij F^revlously be was for 10 yters np with washday back— that aching weariness that MAOB BT T n MASBM OP The committee said that because The old needle shop, a two story M d tee which embraces a staff of about Mrs. Ralph Ingraham of 418 Cen­ associated with Du Pont Silk cor-, ITOBTSOAP ously ill. Mr. Gammons is still un­ 20 assistants. ter street. eomea old-fashioned washing methods. of the accident that prevented Cton- a half building wtlh an ell, was conscious. poration as manager of their Penn­ gressional committee from making tom down and the main portion of Josephine Vincek. 1 Kerry street: sylvania weaving mill where be had Here*s a new'soap dlseovery—Oxydol—that makes the building was used in construct­ Eric Ruday of 142 School street and an inspection trip the report was The Women’s Home Makers’ Club special charge of new fabric con­ aO washing easier because o f its remarkable sudsing based solely on testimony sub­ ing a tenement house on Middle DONT PAY PERSONAL Mrs. Marie Fontana of 328 East struction. Mr. Scholer could not be power. Oxydol makes S0% more suds— Turnpike. The ell still remains on which has met for the past six Middle Tufliplke were discharged mitted. weeks with Mrs. A. S. Mlxter will reached today and his further plans richer instant suds, that SOAK elothes property now owned by Edward today. Only yesterday the Navy ordered continue its spring sessions next TAX UNTIL BILLED are not known at this time. •now white without tiresome rubbing— Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Lynch. Tuesday when the principal speaker The H. Lydall & Foulds company In any water, hard or soft. Rosendahl, the Akron’s commander at the Y meeting will be Miss Helen to sea after nhie years spent in the formerly made needles for the Glas- OxydoTs estlra longer-lasting suds are Strong, interior decorator at Watr Premature Payments Confuse Sunday Navy’s airship service. for the F on& comp^3f|Vn

formal dance at Masonic Temple by John Mather Chapter, Order of De- VALERA DEHONSTRATION 100 MORE nSBERMEN ; Usve was caused by spdntsiMOii* HOARDED MUUONS Manchester’s Molay. PRESIDENTS TRIRUTE; HORSE BOLTS, FALLS combustion. Four w«re injured. Monday, April 18—Seventh an­ Tbs meb were at work la Oil Date Book nual concert of Beethoven Glee Club Dublin, Irish Free State, March RESCUED FROM FLOE Paris, March 11—(AP) — There UNDER HIS CART when explosion occurred. Ah iovU - SEEING DAYLIGHT a t High School Auditorium, assisted 11.—(AP)—Hundreds of Irishmen was a wreath Irojn Presldont Hoo­ gation is being conducted by FicoH^ by Mendelssohn Singers of Worces­ gathered today at the hotels to ver among today’s new floral offer­ cutor Clifford Baldwin and offidaila cheer for political prisoners released Helsingfors, Finland, March 11—^ ings which have made a conserva­ of the Public Service Company to ter, Mass. Animal Seems Unhurt In Ac­ determine the exact cause. Play, “Mystery Island,” at Odd yesterday as one of the first new A second group of 100 fishermen tory of the Qua! D’orsay clock room cident On Emergency Job— ‘Friday, March 11-rSecond game de Valera demonstrations. whose lives have been Imperiled on where Aristide Briand lies in state. ChainnaB Kiox Reports That of Town Series between Rec Five Fellows Hall, given by Sunset Re- "Up, ’The Rebels!" a cry not It was tied with the tricolor on Frightenied By Paper. and National Guards at State bekah Lodge. heard since 1921, rang through the an ice floe in the Gulf of Finland which was Inscribed in French "To STOP Armory. Basketball game between Thursday, April 21—Opening of streets again and platoons of the since early this week, was rescued Monsieur Briand—The President of Frightened by a piece of paper i Campaign Is Loosening High School and 'Trade School as two-day annual convention of Irish Rej^Ucan Army paraded today. the United States.” which blew along Broad street ex-'j preliminary. State Department of Daughters of without interference by the police. Approximately 300 others still re­ There were other flowers from tension, the new road being con­ Nation’s Pnrse Strings. Play, “The Love Story of Wimnee- Union Veterans of Civil War at Odd For the first time since the en­ main on the ice floes upon which Lnited States Ambassador Edge structed by the Emergency Employ- | COLD timah,” given by The Order of Fellows Hall. actment of the recent emergency they bad been fishing earlier in the and from the statesmen of a dozen ment workmen, a horse bolted yes­ Amaranth at Hollister Street school. Friday, April 22 — Three-act laws the newspaper "The Republic" week and which broke away and other coimtries. One of the gifts terday, rolling down the bank. He Tomorrow comedy, “Babs,” by and Bus­ appeared in its old form. Frank of horses also remain adrift. bore the Rumanian colors aim landed on his back with the dump Caiicago, March 11.—(AP) — The Two-act comedy, “Sally Lunn”, at kin club at High School. Ryan, the editor, was one of those An icebreaker picked up the card which read "To the Great cart, to which he was harnessed, on Citizens’ Reconstruction organiza­ Manchester Green school by Com­ Thursday and Friday, April 28 released yesterday. group of 100 today near Suursaari cnampion of Peace from Carol of top of him. The dump cart was tion is loosening the nation’s purse munity Club. and 29—"Henry’s Wedding,” com­ The newly-liberated prisoners who island and brought them back here. Rumania.” smashed and it was some time be­ edy, Tall Cedars, High School. Another group of 100 was rescued strings. N ext Week come from the country districts will Thousands of humble Frenchmen fore the workmen, who were at Monday, M ^ h 14 — Delate be­ Coming Events leave for their homes tomorrow and yesterday. have passed by the t^^ler u d .today lunch, imtangled the horse from the And from the purse, said Chair­ tween Manche^er High aad Meri­ Friday, June 24 — Opening of probably will h^ve a great send-off. The condition of those who still at the noon boitr. the^idt^s workmen harness and released him. man Frank Knox yesterday, flow den a t High School Auditoiium. two-day state convention and field On Sunday aftenioon some of the remain on the floes was reported to crowded into the room. Many of The dump cart was so badly dam­ hoarded millions back to the banks Tuesday, March 15 — Annual day of Loyal Order of Moose here. men will speak at a demonstration be fairly good but the horses were them bore upon their breasts their aged that it coiUd not be used on and channels of trade, the new issue meeting of Cheney Brothers’ Girls Satiurday, June 25 — State Ma­ in College Green. said to be suffering extremely. Three wartime decorations. the Job but the horse was apparent­ of 2 per cent United States Treas­ Athletic Association at Cheney sonic Veterans Reimion at Temple. airplanes left Viipuri this morning The national funeral \.ill be held ly unhurt. ury certificates furnishing momen­ hall. carrying sacks of oats for the tomorrow. tum. Wednesday, March 16 — Play, horses. DEA'TH TOLL NOW 15 Reports from thousands of men "Three Live Ghosts,” by Y. M. C. A. N O R S E 'T LEADER ’The group still adrift is some­ BANK RULE REVOKED who have volunteered their time and Dramatic club. FLOUR NOW READY where in the extreme eastern Camden, N. J., March 11— (AP) energy the country over to aid the Thursday, March 17—Annual St. MANCHESTER GUEST portion of the gulf. Hartford, March 11.—(AP) — —The death toll in the explosion of anti-hoarding drive sponsored by Patrick’s Day dance at Masonic Mutual savings and commercial a purifying box at the Public Ser­ President Hoover were full of opti­ Temple, auspices of A. O. H. FOR NEEDY IN STA H banks in Hartford will revoke the vice Gas Company here Wednesday mism. Annual Spring Opening to con­ DEATHS LAST NIGHT rule requiring ninety days’ notice reached 15 last night when Spiro Seven million dollars was the gain Leif Sansdalen To Speak At for withdrawal of savings deposits Cechlc, 37, critically injured In the tinue through Saturday. Los Angeles—Guy G. Woodin, 52, of Atlanta’s bank deposits since Friday, March 18 — "Arrival of Congressman Lonergan Sug­ ' Y. M. C. A. Tonight-Studies during the week ending March 26. blast, died. PiNEOLEUM February 1. 'Two Louisville banks Beverly Hills sportsman and horse New Haven banks discontinued Kitty,” comedy play by Sopho­ gests That Application Be At Springfield. fancier. Fourteen men met instant death ' found their savings accounts grow­ more-Freshman Dramatic club at the rule yesterday. In the concussion which officials be- ' AT ALL DRUG STORES ing by ^2,640,000 since February 9. High school. Made To Your Red Cross. Atlantic City, N. J. — Dr. James In Albuquerque, N. M., one man Leif Sandsdalen of Larvlk, Nor­ Henry Gaines, 83, U. S. N., Retired. brought in $5,000 in gold and an­ This Month way, will be the guest of the County Montreal, Que.—A. E. Cross, 70, other a like amount in old-sized cur­ Monday, March 28 — Rally at New Haven, March 11.—(AP)— YMCA Friday, Saturday, and Sun­ president of the Calgary, Alta., rency. One bank doubled its sav­ Masonic Temple, auspices of Man­ Congressman Augustine Lonergan day of this wSek, before returning Brewing and Malting Company. ing's deposits in two weeks and chester branch of the Women’s Or­ of the First District sent word to to bis native coimtry the latter part Springfield, O.—George D. Qark, others told of spurting savings and ganization for Prohibition Reform. Connecticut today that town and of the month. Mr. Sandsdalen is a 104, who was in Ford’s theater in checking accounts. Tuesday, March 3^ — Three-act city officials desirous of obtaining member of the National Boys’ Work Weusbington the night Abraham Lin­ Massachusetts said money was play, “The Chintz Cottage,” given quantities of fiour to be distributed Committee of Norway, and for five coln was shot. coming in rapidly. New Jersey de­ at Odd Fellows hall by I^rthian Sis­ under a bill which recetatly passed years has been a leader of boys Charlottetown, P. E. I.—Joseph We'reReadif for Spring wifh clared its campaign was “going ters. both Houses of Congress may make work in the YMCA in his home town Kelley, 59, brother of the Rt. Rev. beautifully” and volunteers in other Wednesday, March 30 — Annual application to their local Red Cross of Larvik. Francis Kelley, Catholic bishop of states drove on. Two thousand, six ball of Knights of Columbus at chapters. Oklahoma. himdred canvassed Michigan, 800 State Armory. The law authorizes the distribu­ He came to the United States last Philadelphia—William L. Austin, 0//r GREATEST VALUES Ever in communities were organizing in Next Month tion of 40,000,000 bushels of wheat summer as a delegate to the World 80, former president and chairman Iowa and 289 local chairmen found Friday, April 1 — Tall Cedars, to the needy out of government sup­ Assemblies of the YMCA held in of the board of the Baldwin Loco­ Pennsylvania’s response "enthusias­ Masonic club April Fool Frolic, Ma­ plies. Toronto and Cleveland, and has been motive Works. tic.” sonic Temple. ’The bill was introduced by Mr. studying since in the Boys’ Work Saturday, April 2—District cere­ Lonergan who took active part in Department of Springfield YMCA GOLF TOURNEY monial Tall Cedars, Masonic Tem­ the debate on the fioor of the House. College. Upon his return to Nor­ ple. Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr., of way, he will continue his studies at DEAF—Read This Hamilton, Bermuda, March 11.— Tuesday, April 5 — Thirty-first New York, also was identified with the Divinity school of the Universi­ h*ndlcmpp«d br deafnats. VIBRA- ty of Oslo. PHON LS. tmall ailvar device! that (it enapiy lAP)—One lone Canadian remained annual banquet of Chamber of Com­ the measure. helping thouianda. VIBRA­ to dispute the Bermuda Amateur merce at Masonic Temple. Mr. Lonergan suggests that local While in Hartford County, Mr. PHONES have no wirea, head banda, or bat- golf championship with three Friday, April 8—^Masonic Social officials make a survey of their re­ Sandsdalen will visit various Coun­ teriea to annoy yoo. They are eo ineonipicoone that even vour (riende will seldom know yon are Americans today. at Masonic Temple. spective communities to determine ty Y activities and this evening is wearing them. Nothing to getoutof order and Nicol Thompson, Jr., of Toronto, Monday, April 11 — Annual Ki- their needs, and file requests for scheduled to speak at the first lob­ no additional expense. Thieie what the bard of was paired against Leonard Martin by meeting of the new Manchester hearing have long been looking for. Write for wanis Minstrel Show at High school, fiour with the Red Cross on the our boMlek The VibraphoneCompany, Station of New York in one 36-hole semi­ also April 12. basis of the information they ob­ YMCA on the topic, "The Land of 1DS2, Contral N.it'l Bank Bldg., St. final round match at the Riddell’s Saturday, April 16—Annual semi- tain. the Vikings and the Fiords.” Bouls, Mo. Bay Club. The other sent George Voigt, heavily favored to win the title, against Clive Alvord of Green­ wich, Conn. In the quarter finals yesterday Al­ vord defeated Eldon Trimmingham, Bright New Prints Bermuda, 7 and 6. SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY The Chinese army at Shanghai pulled a fast one. It retreated so rapidly the Japs didn’t have time WORTH ^4 ANYPLACE to change their demands before the Chinese had complied with the old ones. H en’sDTNAMIi S’ra d itls ! OXFORDS, For Women ! $2.98 WHATEVER Selected Calf Grain! Styled for Easter! Oak YOUR TASTE leather sole with springy rubber-capped leather Formerly $4.98 heel. Same quality as na­ tionally famous $5 brands. Fascinating new one-straps, ties, and oxfords of BOYS’ AND LITTLE GENTS black or brown kid, with contrasting trim. Combination last, built-in arch, OXFORDS metatarsal support, and all Foothealth In Tough Black Calf! features! Shoes for school, play . and dress. .. wear. ... $1.79

Childrens Shoes New arrivals for Easter! Strong and WHATEVER good-looking! Every pair of Genu­ ine Goodyear Welt Construction. Shaped for foot health! YOUR BUDGET Best Values Ever at There^s A This Low Price! 6, 8, 8i/j, Stioua (uie*9ii0aam! 11,11>/2,2 Fradin $ 1.00 Sizes

H at More shoe value than you ever bought before for $1. One- straps and oxfords in calf-grain For You! leather, or black patent. Good­ year stitchdown construction. Tams! ! High- Big Values in Men’s Canvas Misses’ Shoes Work Shoes! in-the-Back Effects! Ties, Oxfords, Straps! Get More! Save Half I 1.00 for men. A sturdy, dur­ able shoe that will give Your Easter Hat is here! Smart new good service. Composition soles and rubber heels. $ 1 .9 8 Pancake Tams, Berets, , Ba,by Sizes 6 to 11. Brims and high-in-the-back effects.. All of straw, trimmed with flowers, feath- Smart new styles in black Heavy brown canvas up­ era, ribbons. Black and colors. patent, and elk veal— pers ! Extra thick, long- $ 1 .5 9 neatly trimmed. Sizes 2^/^ wearing rubber soles to 7. Special values with full size rubber The largest and most com­ pair plete selection of in a t ...... $2.49 'heels. Sizes 6-11. town at Mo ntgo m ery W ard & Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. ^ - r a d i i t s 824-828 Main St. Tel. 5161, South Manchester 824-828 Main Stn Tel. 5161,

. I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, OONN m FWDAY, MARCH XI, CHEHEY GIRLS BOWLING HOT CHIMNEY FIRE Nash Executives View Supreme Achievement TRY TO STABILIZE PRIZES T0.BE AWARDED Queer Twists THREATENS HOUffi RoavniE In Day's News DAIRY WNISTRT Aimttfl Meethig To Be Held In Blaze On Hilliard Street Dis<^ EDu Elect Cheney HaU Tuesday Eve­ , • covered Before Damase Re<^ The Rockville Lodge of Blka ning— Follows Luncheon. Detroit: <)ueenle, the Zoo os­ suits —- Sparks ThrMtene4 elected EMward L. Newmarker ita trich, is ardently opposed to # ' -f- Roof. Exalted Ruler at a meeting o* The annual meeting of the Cheney hoarding. Her rdinary seasonal ;New England’s M3k Board lodge held last evening at the Elks output of eggs is around two dozen The Manchester Fire department Home, comer of Prospect street Brothers Girls' Athletic Association with at least five days Intervening was csdled to the home of Daniel and Ellington avenue. There w m Which i® bttog held in Cheney Hall, Working On Program To between eggs but yesterday she got Griffin, of Hilliard street, at 6:30 no contest in the election of offi­ Tuesday evening, March 15, will be down to business and laid two. last evening to extinguish a chim­ cers. John P. Cameron is the reUr- Market Product. followed by the awardteg of the Boston: William H. Sanger, retir­ ney fire. The blaze was discovered Ing Exalted Ruler. ing clerk of toe Massachusetts Sen­ by Oscar Bailey, vim lives on that Other officers are: Esteemed bowling prises. Mrs. Irene Brennan ate, recalls one pulled by Coolidge street, and it was burning ftifiously Leading Knight, Lewis Chapman, and N w e Flllere constitute toe prise committee. During the meet­ when he was Senate president. when toe firemen arrived. Had it esteemed loyal knight, Qarence J. Boston—March 11— (AP) — The Asked to intervene when a Senator occurred in toe middle of the night McCarthy; esteemed lecturing ing there will be election of officers New Elngrland governors’ advisory told another to go to (as Shakes- serious damage would have resulted knight, George H. Betts of Manches­ for 1932. Miss Ruth Hanson, presi­ jeare used to say), he told toe of­ because of toe sparks that fell on milk committee today was occupied ter; secretary, Michael L <^fSrrove, dent, has iq;>pointed the following nominating committee: Eva Arm­ fended one: " I ’ve looked up the the root. with two plans through which Jt treasurer, Raymond E. Hiuit; «**“» strong, Alice Paradis and Mildred rules, you don’t have to go.” The firemen ran a chemical hose hopes to stabilize the New England John F. Coleman; trustee for three W righ t Kansas City: Cleo objects to being up on toe roof and poured the : dairy industry and bring about a years, Fred H. Llppmann. The entertainment committee, vaccinated. Doctors bent needles “soup” into toe blazing chimney and Former Mayor John P. Cameron one cent increase by March 15. Emily M. Kisamann, Helen Gustaf­ on her yesterday and finally de­ soon toe fire was extinguished. No has been named delegate to ^ Na­ : The committee, in a report made son, Eva Armstrong, Nellie Hag- cided they may have to blast. (ZIleo damage resulted. ''public last night, said it believed it tional Convention with Past Exited When toe first Nash Advanced Eight model rolled from toe famous greeted by one of the strongest executive groups in the motor tar tadustry. The p ictw shows, from r ig t gart, /Minnie Marks and Edna is a two ton hippo. ■was impossible to establish a suc­ Ruler H. O. Qough as the alter- New York: The perplexing ques­ to left* C. W. Nash, chairmsm of the board; R. B. ElUott, vice president in charge operations, C. H, BUm , Anderson promise an interesting cessful marketing agency on a tem­ D8>^6. program which will be followed by tion of toe fourth at bridge is PUBLISHER DIES A large class of candidates to be v U presdd^t in charge of sales; D. M. Averill, 1. S. Seaman. E. H. McCarty, president and genet^ manager; porary basis and that it was now a luncheon in charge of Lillian solved. Agencies have been estab­ ! formulating a plan for permanent known as the Washington class M. pf Moore, chief engineer, Racine division; H. J. Mellum secretary.-IL ^I^ng, J S ^ « h Los Angeles, March 11.— (A P)— purchases; N. E. Wahlberg, vice president in charge of engineering; J. T. Wilron, vice president of the Nash Eleanor Royce and Edna Anderson. lished to contact young bond sales­ ’organization as the foundation "for was initiated at the meeting. men and other unattached bachelors Byron H. Canfield, 52, chairman of Motors Company, and H. H. Seaman, president of toe Seaman Body Corporation.______Members wishing to attend this a sound stabUization program in the Harold Kane Hitch-hiking luncheon should get in touch with to serve as fill-in guests. But those toe board of toe Scripps-Canfleld interest of both producers and con- Harold Kane, a graduate of toe on toe call list keep it quiet. ’They’re newspapers, died in his apartment pares to debate three-point pro­ the director in their mill, or with auipers." . Rockville High school, class of 1931, hospital. A vote was • so taken to afraid they’ll be called gigolos. today from a hesirt attack. gram for 'settling Sino-Japanese Miss Kissman in the Weaving Mill i MeanwhUe, the committee report­ son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kane of renew its subscription to toe Le­ Tullhoma, Tenn.: All beefsteaks A t his bedside were bis wife, Jes­ Ovemight conflict. before Monday noon, so that proper ed. it was hopeful that a modified Ward street, has started out to see gion Magazine which goes to the arrangements can be made. look alike to William Holder’s hired sica, and his sister. Miss Alice Can- plan for temporary organization the world. As he has not had Rockville Public Library. Cards | hand. Told to slaughter a steer to field. ’The Scripps-Canfield newspa­ : would prove acceptable as a means steady employment since he left were played sffter toe meeting and | i4 . P . News replenish toe family larder, the pers are published in five coast .of carrying on until a plan for per- school he felt there was litUe chance the prize went to Mrs. Albert Short-: PLAN TO PROSECUTE farm hand made a carcass out of cities and te Idaho and Dallas, Tex. ■ manent solution of the diary pro- of getting anything permanent to man. JOBLESS CONVENTION one of Holder’s prize bulls. iblem could be perfected and accept- do. He started out Tuesday with A social time will follow toe Brookline; Mass. — Three men Zion, 111.: Prescription for lon­ Now is toe time to start a cam­ ied his knapsack and before toe day next regular meeting, March 23. holdup drug store clerk and take DEARBORN’S POUCEMEN gevity; Wilbur Glenn Vollva, head paign to get the delegates out of ’ A warning that the New England was over had reached Earton, Crocuses in Bloom $295 in cash and a quantity of nar­ of toe Zionist religious colony, cele­ Geneva before Christmsis. •dairy industry, with no net retiOT Pittsburgh, March 11.— (AP) — Peim. The next day he visited Crocuses are again in bloom cotics. Father James R. Cox annotmeed brated his 62nd birthday anniversary ' on a large part of a billion dollar m- Reading, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. by taking two Brazil nuts and a along toe middle road despite toe Lowell, Mass. — Stockholders of Detroit, March 11.— (AP)—The last night,that the convention of toe ; , was in an unsound condl- Then at Pittsburgh a man who recent cold spell. Luther H. Fuller the closed Middlesex national bank glass of buttermilk before break­ Itlon waa sounded by the comniittee. American CM l Liberties Union to­ Jobless P ir ty will be held in St. was riding by motor bus took sick of North Park street also reports to be assessed 100 per cent on their fast. “ That should help me along," “ I f New England is to continue Louis, August 12. . . . A ll you ’ ve hoped fo r in a and qould go no further gave Har­ corcuses in bloom at his home gar­ holdings: payments will be required day made plans to prosecute mem­ ’The militant priest expressed re­ he said. ought to live to >e 100.” Ito receive a sufficient supply old his Ucket, so he rode from there den. by April 14. bers of toe Dearborn police force gret, however, that toe unemployed Cough Drop— medicated with ’wholesome milk from nearby to Akron, Ohio. From there he Tax dodgers, says a banker, are Ellington ToYfvn Meeting Leominster, Mass.— Charles F. for their part in the riot at the Ford were going into politics. ingredients o f a i sources," the report s^d, was headed for Ann Harbor, Mich., The Ellington selectmen will call a menace to good government. Well, Nixon, city bacteriologist and form­ Motor Ompany’s River Rouga fac­ '1 don’t want to go on with this ducer must be paid a price that wUl where he Is going to see Edmund a special town meeting in toe near how about the tax spenders? apo ub allow him at least a decent living er member of the State Board of tory Monday in which four persons thing, because it’s going to cause V V R Burke who is attending college future to vote on toe question of Pharmacy, dies; he was 75. were shot to death and more than trouble,” be said. “ But I won’t lin return for his labor and invested thcr6« whether toe town will discontinue '.capital which he is not receiving to- Boston— for $100,000 filed turn back as long as toe demands The yoimg man is traveling certain or all street lights. The a score wounded. against former Senator William M. ’The proceedings will be under the of the unemployed go tmheeded.’’ day. hitch-hiking. I f he finds a Job he date of toe meeting has not been “ Unless he receives prompt re­ Butler, former chairman of the Re­ direction of Roger N. Baldwin, of "I hope they do something for will stay, but if not, will continue on set a!s yet. The matter was dis­ lief, we will doubtless experience a the unemployed,’’ he added. ‘T sightseeing for a *ime. cussed at an adjourned meeting two publican National committee, by toe <31vU Liberties Union, Who ar­ SPECIAL milk shortage within a few months. Thomas W. Taylor of Boston, who know it’s a vain hope, but I wish The CoUege Flapper weeks ago, but no action could be rived in Detroit last night to inves I — ' ■■■ seeks compensation for services and tlgate toe case. The union contem' they would." The College Flapper, a three-act taken at that time. Father Cox, leader of a jobless From $10 to SATURDAY expenses while acting as campaign plates proceedings to fix the respon­ : comedy of CoUege Ufe and coUege K. of P. Oyster Supper march to Washington in January, Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythias manager for BuQer in 1930. sibility for the shootings and later GERMANY CUTS TARIFF flappers wiU be staged at toe Sykes Springfield, Mass.—James T. Ken­ plans to call toe convention for Auditorium on March 31 and April will hold an oyster supper and en­ for damages. nomination of a presidential candi­ SIRLOIN STEAK nedy, 44, Springfield fire.^ua, killed Baldwin attacked the Michigan 1st under toe auspices of toe Rock- tertainment following its meeting on date to represent toe imemployed HOUSEHOLDERS DINNER Wednesday evening, March 23, at while responding to an alaR^Nn. law which falls to provide for We promptly furnish from ON HER WHEAT IMPORTS viUe Lions club. It has been pre­ Hopewell, N. J.— Impasse reached, of toe United States. sented throughout toe leading cities which time toe third degree will be charges against officers who klB or $10 to $300 on your own se­ police think, in baby search. wound persons during riots. He said 'o f toe United States and should conferred on a class of candidates. curity without endorsers. An 50c Chicago: A1 Capone asks release the law was unconstitutional. OLD ACTRESS DIES easy, business-like solution to Berlin, March 11.— (A P )—^A re­ draw a large crowd both nights. On Wednesday evening the second Includes soup, sliced tomatoes, under bond so he may "try to find” "The Civil Liberties Union in­ money problems and our only duction of Germany’s high tariff on The proceeds is used for toe Milk degree was conferred on a class. French fried potatoes, dessert, the stolen Lindbergh child. tends to attack this law in the New York,' March 11.— (AP)— wheat and an increase in the per­ Fund for School children unable to Y. P. A. Plays Games charge is three and a half per coffee. The Young Polish-American bas- New York:—Abandoned collier de courts and, if necessary, carry the Mrs. Marie Booth Douglas, 75-year centage of foreign wheat which may purchase same. cent a month on the unpaid ketball team^has two games booked ; Bardeleben, crippled tour fight on constitutional grounds to old fonner actress who clsdmed re Special Saturday and igo into German made flour will be To Visit Foresters balance. Grand Chief Walter S. for toe next few games. Saturday' sinks at sea; nine Coast Guard cut toe highest court in toe coimtry,” lationship with Edwin BoOto, was SALARIED Sunday put into effect on or about April 1, Sght they will pla: the fast ters search Delaw^ capra for he said. found dead yesterday in a cheap according to reliable information McGowan of Watertown will visit EMPLOYEES Court Foresters Pride, the" Juvenile Olympics of Stafford Springs and missing coastguard boat with mate Officers in the Detroit police bal­ tenement. Pound Box of received today. Need no security on loans Court, Thursday evening, March 17, nekt Monday night they wiU go to and crew of sevra a l^ d . listics burea.u examined bullets anc ’Three cats, her only companions The proposed action here is one to play the Communitfi N ew York: Winter hangs on. up to $100. Simple, dignified Chocolates this being an official visitation. Manchester guns belongtog. to Dearborn police during toe past six years, stood by phase of a similar move, although and requiring no sig;nature Members of his staff will accom­ club team at the new Y. M. C. A. Dixie continues chilly- in an effort to determine who fired her bedside. On toe rare occasions Reg. 49c value. OCk_g* not so extensive, planned in France Pawling, N. Y.: Firemen from One to a customer. pany him on toe visit. Four candi­ building there. toe shots which killed toe four per­ when'she gossiped with others ii other than your own. and Italy. dates will be initiated and a social To Plant Spruce nine villages fight when fire sweeps sons. Bullets from .38 calibre pistols the building she hinted at stage trl Can, Phone, Write. In authoritative circles here it section of business district; one Large Assortment hour enjoyed. Afc a meeting of Ellington Grange were taken from the bodies Wed­ umphs. She was toe niece of thi was predicted the reduction of Ger­ FoUowlng toe meeting there vidU held on Wednesday night a class of fireman killed. nesday. gpreat actor, Edwin Booth, and John EASTER CANDY many’s wheat tariff will be from Manila: American destroyer res­ be three boxing bouts and i candidates received toe first and Wilkes Booth, his brother, she said. IDEAL Special Orders Filled. 250 marks a ton to from 180 to 200 cues crew of burning Japanese wrestling match. The boxing bouts second degrees. The Washington NEW CORPORATION Police fotmd in her trunks, amid Flnw cing Association, Inc., marks (this would be a reduction ship. wlU be between Cubby Baer vs. Committee announced that a finery of another day,- letter* which 853 Main St., Second Floor o f about 50 cents a bushel.) Helsingfors; Three hundred of’700 Hartford. March .— (A P )— ’The I^arry Farr; Dauphin vst Gayton; spruce tree would be planted in toe 11 seemed to substantiate her story Tel. 7281, South Manchester THETEAROOM At present the amoimt of foreign and Coleman vs. Col6inan va center of toe park in honor of fishermen marodhed on Ic* floes are Sheffield island Corporation of Nor­ The Actors Fund took charge of saved; rescue continues. 883 Main St. wheat which may go into German Schoenborn. The wrestUng maten George Washington, and plans -will walk has ffled a certificate of in­ body. made flour approximates 30 percent wiU be between Carl Baer and Ar­ be made for toe ceremonies at a Dublin: Ireland awaits new de­ corporation with the secretary of velopments as De Valera, new presi­ as a maximum but most millers use thur Badstuebner. latter date. state. ’The City BuUdlng Company no more than 20 percent of foreign Tranobiil] Chapter Meeting Notes dent, frees political prisoners. of New London has fil^ its final grain. A partial withdrawal of the Sabra Trumbull Chapter, D. A . R. A son was born on 'Thursday to Tokyo: New Manchurian state certificate o f dissolution. restriction, however, would be like­ met at toe home of Miss Elsie Cum­ Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Abraham- seeks loan from Japan until own i money-raising machinery functions, ly to give a fillip to world grain mings of Talcott avenue on Wednes­ son of Talcott avenue. markets, particularly those in North Syrus Whitlock who has been 111 dispatches from Mukden say. Write or Phone day afternoon, and there was a large Main at Pratt and South America, authorities here ; attendance. Mrs. Arthur R. Newell, at toe Hartford Hospital the past i Kansas City: Four mid western teams reach semi-finals of na- Feet Hurt? STEICEPv’S three weeks ^is showing improve­ said they believed. Regent, presided. The revised by­ H artford STOKE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS Caroline Gray In Berlin grain circles today it laws were read and adopted. The ment. i tional basketball championships. Delmar D. Austin I Agua Caliente: Racing stewards was said the Russian government program of toe afternoon was The Rockville Lodge of Elks will Foot Correction Upeoiallst restore Baron Long to good stand­ seemed to be making a strenuous thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Lillian hold its third and final sitting in its 174 Main St,. Manebester HARTFORD attempt to corral g^^ain for food­ Grant who is a secretary at toe pitch tournament tonight at toe ing. * Per iq»pointment Dial 4070 Geneva: League Assembly pre- stuffs and for seed. State Library of Hartford gave I Elks club. readings. After toe meeting re­ SEXTON IS KILLED freshments were served by toe hostess assisted by Miss Margaret Our Downstairs Shop Features The New Haven, March 11.— (AP)— McLean, Miss Edith Ransom, Mrs. James Hislop, 57, was fatally in­ E. H. Metcalf, Mrs. John Cannon, jured last night when struck by an Mrs. George Talcott, Mrs. John T. automobile driven by Frederick W. McKnlght, Mrs. William Howell, Ganter, 22. Miss Ada Vibberts, Miss Jennie Very New Military Style The accident occurred near St. Wood. Mule Team Borax Brendan’s church of which Hislop The American Legion Auxiliary had been sexton for many years. He at its meeting *n Wednesday eve­ died cn route to St. Raphael’s hos­ ning voted to make sewing kits for At New Low Prices pital. veterans at toe U. S. Government Soap Chips make the wash water as soft as Sage-Allen & Co. RAIN w hiten and INC. A coat which is going to be very popular HARTFORD sweeten your clothes like thjs sprin g....sm art straightline coats with rows and rows of buttons on sleeves and at neckline... .with new very high Here It Is— the Best Silverware Value SUNSHINE* \ I J placed and high neckline------in such of the Year! popular shades as 4420 Pieces of Black Beige Wm. Rogers Guaranteed Silverplate

In the *^Richmond” Pattern

(Sold a Year A go at fSJIO each to f 12 a dozen)' *It*6 the BORAX fliat gives A chance to start—and finish— a silver service! William diese famous Soap Chips Rogrers fine silver plate, g;uaranteed for 25 years, in a smartly dieir extra deansing power simple pattern—^the “Richmond.” All toe necessary pieces, in­ cluding the following: . . . dial softens die water and prea your dodiei die Teaspoons Dessert Folks same sort of aweetneaa and Dessert Spoons Orange Spoons Table Spoons ^purity as is imparted by Iced Tea Spoons Soup Spoons Cold Meat Forks Pclcar SUNSHINE. Cream Ladles Salad Forks Stainless Steel Dinner TKs Bwax in these Chips protects your hands. Batter Spreaders Knives D inner Forks Berry Spoons

Silverware Shop—Main Floor I L E N O ID WIT S U N S HINI MANCHESTER EVENING HERAtD, SOUTH MANCHESTB®, CONl^, FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1932. rA iiE FIVJ t t t TOMORROW! EVERY 35th CASH SALE REFUNDED ' I , : ■ ^ ' SOUTH Mf\NCH£ST£R-CONN .19 Thirty-five years ago The J. W. Hale Company lived its first month of March on the comer of Oak Street and to celebrate this event we are going to refund tomorrow in the Dry Goods Departments every thirty-fifth cash sale. Sales checks will h< Every 35th Cash Sale Refunded Saturday sent to the cashier’s office where a girl will number each sales check. Every time she comes to the thirty-fifth cash sale Dozens of Charming the money will immediately be sent back to the department and the full amount of the cash sale will be return^ to the customer. It may be a 50c sale in the Notion Department; or a $50 sale in the Garment Department. If ybu have been New Styles In dela}ing any of your purchases, come in tomorrow and join us in this celebration. Do your trading at Hale’s tomorrow Youmight be a lucky thirty-five!

Two Weeks 'Til Ea^tetlYou Now Can Buy Boys’ Spring

Walnut Finished Are you the type to wear Tweed a ? Or do you look Magazine your best in a brimmed model? Both are equally as Easter Frocks smart this Spring. Tou will Coats Racks rave about these new styles, their trimmings and the col­ ors. Choose your Blaster hat special! $1.00 now while assortments are new. At Hale’s New For the last day of this sale we offer attractive Hale’s Millinery—Main Floor, center walnut-finished magazine $2-98 racks at $1.00. Two-com­ Economy Price partment style with han­ An advance dle. Two models from Wide Alencon Lace Blaster selling which to select. Walnut of little boys’ veneer finish. Trim on These Spring top­ coats at $2.98. In a fine qual­ ity tweed; full lined. WeU tailored coats vrfth or to match. Also na\'y Featured wool models. 2 to 8. Same At same frocks retailing at coats last year were $5. $10 and $12.50 elsewhere and more. We have just received another ship­ ment of those beautiful lace trimmed Now you can purchase the newest, up-to- rayons at 79c. Not since Christmas the-minute frocks at Hale’s for only $8.95. Main Floor, Toilet Tissues $1.49 Tables have we been able to get them. High All those smart frocks you have seen on of extra quality soft white tis­ with three legs. Folding type. grade, non-resisting rayons with wide smartest girls aroimd town are here. Plain rear sue. 1,000 sheet rolls. Tissue Size 47x13 inches. Specially trimming of Alencon lace. Blesh and crepes in black and navy. New Spring wrapped. At a real priced for this Q 7 peach. Regular sizes only. Pantie.s, prints in smart colorings. And prints com­ low price—8 for .... 50c event ...... * / • C Regular combinations, bloomers and vests. bined with plain crepes if you so prefer. Not to mention stripes, dots, and new high Size Only Hale’s Rayons—Main Floor, shades. These same frocks have always right been $10—find them at Hale’s now at $8.93. Sizes for miss and madam, 14 to 42.

Hale’s Frocks—^Main Floor, rear Snappy Bias Cut $2.98 Rayon Pure Silk Women’s and Misses’ -ons $1.69 Dusting Mops $1.75 Dusting Mops Slips in triangular shape. Extra in the extra large size. Reversi­ $ 1 - 9 5 quality woven yam mop head; ble. 18-inch mop. Green, blue, To Close-Out removable frame. All metal and brown; handles to match. Regular $3.00 washable cape slip- parts covered. Spe­ At a real low price on gloves now $1.95. Foresighted cial this week . $1.25 of ...... $ 1.00 $ 1 . 9 5 ■ $ 1 . 9 5 girls and women will select one pair for immediate wear; save one par for Easter. Black and brown. Good Regular In a Quality quality. Originally $3.95 and $5.95. $2.98 Usually $3. Main Floor, right A group of women’s and Grades misses’ jersey and rayon crepe Customers dresses to close-out at $1.95 to­ * come back We’re selling dozens and morrow. Formerly priced $3.95 and ask for to $5.95. Sizes 14 to 52.^ Girls’ Snappy one- these slips at dozens daily. piece pajamas $1.95. Fash­ Main Floor, center in the new ioned of pure satin - finish^ dye sHk crepe. School rayon. Pastas- Bias-Ciiltfrciut. Lacy $3.50 Carpet Sweepers $1.39 Step Ladders with contrast­ with wood case. Fitted with Deep Alencon of good construction and stur­ ing trim. Wide lace trim at good quality bristle brush. Wal­ trows. They’ll At a Special Saturday nut finished. At a new econo­ dy. 5 and 4-foot sizes. B\illy top and bot­ 59' fairly walk rodded. With pail tom. White my price ...... out at $1.98, and flesh. 34 Low Price Smart, practical blouses for school $2.49 shelf. Special at .. 97c so shop early to 44. Savings girls 7 to 14. Styles that will please for yours! ’These sweaters are very popular with Manchester girls and the school miss, &i long-wearing women. They’re in the “lacy” weaves so smart this Spring. $1.49 and $1.98 broadcloth that will suit mother to Swanky little models with new necklines. Short and long sleeves. Flannelette a t. White and blue. Peter Pan Gigalo and normal waistlines. Solid colors; gay combinations. and pajamas in plain colors and collar. stripes. To close-out tomor­ Main Floor, rear Main Floor, rear 34 to 40. Main Floor, center Hale’s Sweaters—M^n Floor, center row at $1.00 Children’s $1. Pajamas Still the best hose value in town! in plain crepe with contrasting Saturday’s trim. Specially priced, ------1------Chiffon and Service 79c Drug Specials $5.98 Electric Waffle Irons Willow Clothes Baskets Close-Out Underwear 50c and $1.00 Nujol .. .38c, 65c with heat Indicator. Tray at­ Exceptionally well made. including muslin and silk. tached. Chromium plated. Smooth, imported willow. Num­ Bloomers, pajamas, slips and $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine .. 59c ber three size. 29 inches long. step-ins. Now, For this Specially purchased 25c Feen-a-mint ...... 16c special ...... $4.27 for this event ...... 87c Silk Hose 50c 25c Hinkle’s Cascara Com­ pound ...... 19c $1.00 Girdles in plain and fancy brocade. 35c Woodbury Shaving The Equal of Any $1.50 Four . 26 to 32. Spe­ Cream ...... 24c cial, Hose of a Short Time 35c Vick’s Vapo R ub ...... 23c Ago. 59c 50c Vick’s ])iose Drops...... 36c Women’s Cotton 10c Vick’s Cough Drops .... 8c still the best selling hose in town! They .are regiilar $1.50 Handkerchiefs grades of a short time ago. Lovely sheer chiffons . . . clear in plain white. 1-4-inch hem. 25c Colgate Tooth Paste, New Spring and thin . , . with picot tops. Reinforced hem and toe for Special, 2 for 25c longer wear. The shades are the very newest. Sizes 8% to 10. Pond’s Tissues ...... 19e 1 2 15c (New package). Sanitary Kitchen Pails Skillet Sets Printed Lovely Lace and Double Deck Kleenex ...... 2 9 c with foot-control cover. Leak- of heavy cast-iron. Three fry Playing Cards proof insert. Enameled kitchen pans to the set—each in popu- with'linen finish. Picture back. Main Floor, right colors. Special for ,lar sizes—3, 5 and Gilt edge. Double deck. Spe­ this sale only ...... 69c 7 inches. S e t ...... $1.19 Voiles cial, and Mesh Hose 69c Hale’s Popular Rosette Turbans “Wear-Ever” Batistes of felt and cellophane straw And At with saucy little top bow. All Hale’s Only colors. For miss and youthful Aluminum Specials IC yd. matrons. For Limited Time Only Mesh! ’The smartest of the year. We 59c Library hav^ waited for weeks for these . Hosiery man­ Marbles and Spring! $1.75 ‘Wear-Ever’ Fry Pans Such lovely colorings! Siich ufacturers simply cannot produce them fast enough. In We have just unpacked bags Presents * smart, distinctive patterns! You both the lacy and mesh styles with silk top, and a silk containing 60 colored marbles in new square shape, rarely find them in prints, a t l9c. heel, too, for longer'Wear. Black, paddak, brunet, stroll­ at 25c. Bags of 36 marbles. limited time only .. !“.*... 98c All new 1932 designs in One voiles er. 8!^^to 10. and batistes. . Color-fast. “Mattied Love' busy now and make frocks for Hale’s Hosiery—^Main Flotn*, right 10c $3.50 Tea Kettles yourself and the kiddles. Main Floor " W om en i t i L o v ^ ' in the 5-quart size. Well known “Wear- Main Floor, left Elver” quality and wearibility. $2.79 Now B y Dr. M. C. Stiq»e8 Hand Dipped Chocolates Bead these two bobks b y ' thall!- Ehiglish author. Dr. C i Stopea. $2.75 Double Boilers High grade, hand dipped chocqlates. Over 800,000 copies of “Married in handy 2-quart size. Indispensable in Hard, cream, nut and chewy cotters. Love” alone sold In England and every home. \Fresh shipment for Saturday. ' Aaeff6a.7' Rhdd If at Male’s for only Candy—^Front Entranoe !•’• 29« 3c per day. Now ...... $1.98 i SOUTH Mf\NCH£STEP • CONN Hale’s Honsefnrnishings—^Basement READ HALE’S GROCERY ADVER'nSEMENT ON BACK PAGE. Entniics, Isft f-’ '' . < •7.«- \ > y

HAMGHE8TER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FREJAY, MARCH 11, iM Z, K^g e s i x

ing their well being on a faulty, by her passengers. But there were field has been at least temporarily Mi* AandfEHtTr lopsided and loose jointed Indiutrial 34 lives in the collier and doing any- blocked. And occasional reports come in system that cannot be made to func^ thing but what the Adriatic did just that some stato delegations the EoTnfng l^Tralb tion as it once appeared to be func­ wasn’t to be thought of. If the Roosevelt managers thought they PUBLISHGO Bt THB tioning? We cazmot delay forever. storm had never gone down and the had in the bag arc not in the bag ^RAl PKINTINU CUMPANZ. INC at all. To break the jam, Roosevelt 1> Btsaell street collier had never been able to stop South Msnobester. Conn. must make a good primary show­ THOMAS FCRUUSON FRENCH EMBARGO and no relief ship had showed up ing. If he makes a poor sho^^ng the General Manager The theory of the self contained it’s perfectly safe to say that the belief will increase that his goose is nation received one more boost on liner would have tagged along all cooked. Pounded October 1, 1881 The primary elections which' Wednesday when the French gov­ the way to the Cape of Good Hoi»e Published every Bveoing except seem important or potentially im­ Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the ernment announced the restoration If she’d had to bum her saloon fur­ portant at this time, with the num­ Post orrice at South Manchester. niture for fuel and feed the passen­ ber o f delegates Involved in each, Conn., as S<>cond Class Mall Matter. of the old embargo on fresh fruit SUBSCRIPTION RATES which for ten years until a few gers on beans and engine grease. are: : One Year, by m a ll...... |6.00 MARCH 8—New Hampshire, 8.- Per Month, by m a ll...... 8 ^80 years ago kept the markets of The form of the experience is new— MARCH 15—North Dakota, 10. Single conies ...... 8 .08 France closed to American apples, the principle Is as old as navigation MARCH 23—Georgia 28. Delivered, one year ...... 88.00 pears and grapefruit. Our expmrt itself. APRIL 5—Wisconsin, 26. MEMFER OF THE ASSOCIATED APRIL 26— Permsylvanla, 26, and PRESS trade in these lines has been Massachusetts, 36. The Associated Fress is exclusively amounting to a good many millions VALID Other primaries. Including about entitled to the use for republlcstton of all news dispatches credited to It there, last year’s French importa­ “The President of the French Re­ a dozen in May, can be considered or not otherwise credited In this tions of apples alone reaching to public.’’ says a recently published when more Information ^ s avail­ paper and also the local news pub­ able. I t costs no more lished herein. $5,000,000. The embargo deals an­ decree, “by virtue of the law of Aug. All rights of republlcatlon of special dispatches herein are also re­ other blow to American agriculture 2, 1872; by virtue of tb6 law of Alfalfa Bill Enters served. at a time when more buffeting could March 15, 1873; by virtue of Arti­ North Dakota and New Hamp­ shire have small delegations, but Publisher's Rep*-e8entatlve: The cle 16 of the,law o f Sept. 29, 1917; to have the best well be dispensed with. Roosevelt will be taking a mean ; Julius Mathews Special Agency—New by virtue of the decrees of Dec. 30, York. Chicago, Detroit and Boston. Apparently,. however, there is little smack on the nose at the out­ nothing to be done about it. We 1889; May 10, 1894; Dec. 30, 1911; set if he loses either. They were Full service client of N B A Ser vice. Inc. cannot very well claim unfair dis­ Jan. 27, 1912; Oct. 1, 1917; May 26, originally considered safe for 1919; Feb. 14, 1921; Aug. 24, 1931; Roosevelt and doubtless still are. Member Audit Bureau of CIrcula- crimination since fresh fruits from But Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray ttona Canada, New Zealand, Australia, May 7, 1923; June 15, 1925; July 31, of Oklahoma is after North Dakota, i The Herald Printing Company, Ino. China and Japan as well as those 1925; April 3, 1926; Aug. 10, 1926: which is the type of territory in ‘ assumes no flnancial responsibility Jan. i , 1928; June 29, 1930 and May which be flourishes, and may win. : for typographical errors appearing In from this country are put imder the Whitney Baby Carriages There’s a Smith slate opposed to j advertisements in the Manchester ban. And while the ostensible rea­ 23, 1931, decrees: The administra­ Evening Herald. the Roosevelt slate in New Hamp- ; son for the action is the discovery tion of the state, manufactures shire, with Roosevelt picked to win. i PRroAY, MARCH 11. of San Jose scale on American authorized to reduce from twenty- But there again he has more to apples, there Is very little doubt eight to twenty-four matches the lose than to gain—if he loses. reduced in price NEW ENDUSTBIES Georgia, where Judge G. H. How­ that its real purpose is the fostering contents of the books of flat wooden ard will oppose Roosevelt and prom­ Roughly speaking employment in of the French fruit gro^j^g indus­ matches referred to in the catalogue ises to try to aellver any delegate ; this coimtry Is about 70 per cent tries. under the number 123.’’ he gets to Speaker Gamer, will b ? Give your baby the best — a Whitney Carriage — with its many de luxe interesting to the extent any siz­ of its extent at the peak of the Just the same these constantly And if anybody is inclined to dis­ boom. There Is no indication what­ able vote Howard gets may be in­ features. It will cost no more, and most often less, than an inferior moimting barriers to international pute the authority for that decree terpreted as a Gamer vote. ever that it is going to be less; trade are profoundly significant at there still remain the bayonets of make. Whitney Carriages have always been made for comfort and dur­ there Is every prospect that there a time when the world’s commerce the twelve million Frenchmen who Wisconsin Important Wisconsin has been regarded as will soon be a definite gain in the can’t be wrong. First gentleman to ability___ long, deep springs; comfortably lined interiors; sturdy Artillery has shrunk enormously, when sewn up by Roosevelt forces. But number'of people in jobs. There is countless ships are laid up, ship­ argue about those four matches, there again comes a threat in the wheels; smart finishes; and many with hand brakes! Now the prices, are absolutely no reason to expect, how­ building is stagnated and 'thousands speak up! form of a slate of unpledged dele­ gates led by National Committee­ reduced to new low levels. ever, that business will recover to of sailors are ashore sunong the im- the extent where tmemployment will man John M. Callahan, a Smith . employed; when importers' ware­ THE KEY QUESTION man. Roosevelt presumably will be wiped out or that the conditions houses are empty and factories all Having asked every other conceiv­ win, but the result will be watched of four years ago will be restored over the world are Idle or crippled able question it is now up to the closely. So far, after two and a half years council of inquirers conducting the Party leaders are split on by lack of foreign orders. There Is Roosevelt In both Pennsylvania A few of the new prices of distress, not six words have been little of promise of widespread pros­ daily quiz of the police at Hopewell and Massachusetts and a substan­ uttered or printed, looking toward perity in the near future in the to incorporate in their next ques­ tial faction has lined up against any concerted plan for absorbing policy of the home market when it tionnaire this deeply significant in­ him in the latter state. Massa­ chusetts is one o' the two north­ strollers of finely woven Carriages of fiber in tan or the inevitable margin of unemploy­ interferes with a normal and ra­ terrogation, to which the accom­ ern states which went for A1 in fiber in ecru finishes witn b’-own finishes with gold or ed, save those shouted on street tional flow of commodities between panying reply is quite sure to be 1928, and many of he r Democrats adjustable foot rests and comers by Commimlsts and those nations. received: are still fond of him, - a combination of blue and Democracy is wet in Massachu­ which advocate curing the economic If there Is one country in the Q—Have the police taken any corduroy linings. orange trim. setts and Pennsylvania as well a.- evils by dividing up the jobs through world better situated than others Vi measures to ascertain whether Red in New Hampshire and Wiscons;n Were Were $27.50 $18-30 shorter work days or work weeks. thrive imder such a policy it is the Johnson and Betty Gow had any­ and Roosevelt’s two recent com- $20.00 . . $13-30 The time is approaching when this United States. We are not self con­ thing to do with the disappearance oaratively strong attacks on pro- t h’b’tion apparently were direct- country will have to tackle in great tained by a long shot, but we proba­ of Charlie Ross? : cd at these wet northern states in : Closely woven fine strand earnest the problem of the perma­ bly could become self contained and A—No answer. order to counteract common re- Tan and ecru finished fiber nently unemployed—their number remain that way, indefinitely, if ports that he wasn’t “wet enough" fiber carriages in new carriages with combina­ is not going to be small. compelled to make the attempt. to satisfy Smith. Miami tan finish with full tions of red, or red and blue If business, in the next year or But in America readjustment to the corduroy lining. trims. two or three, picks up to the iMent medievsd system of economic indi­ «V NEIV YORK Were $29.00 . . . $22 Were $35.00 $23-30 of giving Jobs t6 haU the jobless it vidualism would tedie a good msmy will be doing very well indeed. years and wholesale changes in our i Berlin and Babies That would leave about 15 out of years and involve wholesale changes New York, March 11.—Irving every himdred workers still adrift in our occupations and our way of JJ^ashingtoifi Berlin continues to inject something ; in the doldrums. That in turn, if life. And in the end we would prob­ of his immediate emotional reac­ ^WATKINS BRO THERS, in c . submitted to, could result eventually ably not be completely happy. tions into his musiCi It may be ecalled that at the In nothing but the creation of a L etter time his courtship of the charming mendicant class subsisting on char­ FINE TIME FOB IT By RODNEY BUTCHER . Eaiin Mackay was temporarily 6 ity, living anyhow, producing flocks With the country facing by far baited by parental interference. Ber- //^e^o'L^)ecn^z^iort of beggars and criminals— a condi- the heaviest federal taxation it has Washington.—The fight for the I lin turned out two of his most wist- Democratic presidentieil nomination, j ful numbers: “I’ll Be Loving You Al- tioii reminiscent of the middle ages ever known in time of peace and which grows more exciting from I ways” and ‘♦All Alone By the Tele- ^ancAediet., ^onn^ and impossible to contemplate in Congress already on the point of o day to day, has reached a jioint ; phone.” The first tune became his this rich country. row over the imposition of the pro­ where the decisive breaks are anti­ post-wedding song. cipated in the approaching state The short work day or the short posed sales tax, the special Interest primaries. For something like five years work week, if applied as its advo­ promoters are still able to com­ The breaks will be for or against Berlin failed to write a music show, cates seek to have it applied, would mand a certain measure of support Governor Roosevelt of New York, and Broadway wondered. To be be practically certain to seriously for such enterprises as a proposed the leading candidate. Recent de­ sure, he turned out a couple of num­ when she told a shouting audience velopments have strengthened the , the Palace Theater kttjact a shlft- bers a year and composed a piece or ' ing crowd of assorted theatrical simply: “It’s just like coming increase the cost of production, in mail ^subsidy for a line of airships "stop-Roosevelt” movement. two for Hollywood. ; folk. Their marmers, apparel, ebat- j home!” turn reduce consumption through bigger than the Navy’s Akron, with The primary results may not Recently it became known that I ter, vanity, bravado and customs j Yes, whether they're standing on failure of the purchasing power to mean success or defeat for the gov­ Berlin bad the score o f “Face the HEAL1H«*DlEr ADVICE the fantastic idea of operation be­ have become famous in song and the sidewalk shivering in the cold ernor’s candidacy, but the future Music” ready. Most of the com­ meet the prices, and breed a new tween New York and Paris on a story. ' and borrowing dimes or getting the ^ D r M c C ^ is so cloudy that all interested by­ positions were satirical. But critics i stagnation and a renewal of un­ two-and-a^balf day schedule. standers and participants look and audiences found a lullaby qual­ Some whdse shoes are without I big money on the inside, reaching employment. Unless this coimtry stops throw­ eagerly forward to the voting not ity In one of them—a return to the heels wear and carry a cane; I this particular spot in Broadway is ^ some boast of “having just come —“just like coming home.” Relief measures such as have so ing away uncounted millions on un­ only to see who gets the delegates sentimental vein. It was /titled »sn I from a confab with Flo;” some have ! And many are the tear-stained far sufficed to prevent actual star­ in states where there are primary "Soft Lights and Sweet Music.” needed services we shall soon be lo contests but also to see what Roose­ Just about a week after the ' been without jobs for months, and I tales to testify to this! vation and serious suffering cannot a position where our business mails velt and other candidates can do as number was first heard on Broad­ I some are waiting for a train to the ! nearest tank town— CUTTING THE COST OF go on forever. Such devices as to and from Europe can be handled vote getters in other states than way, a second baby;,arrlved in the In Again, Ont Again 7>be continued indefinitely, boweveri COOKING I and would not be as satisfactory fox the LaFolIette bill for federal aid to In a single pouch carried by one their own. Berlin household.' Yet whatever the status, the One of the moris amusing dem­ Berlin referred to It as "the Palace has the same sentimental at- onstrations of the “Broadway ges­ children. the unemployed and the New York freighter a year. Dash Temporarily Blocked chorus.” ' tacbment for a trouper that his old ture” has just been given by Earl The housewife must be an effic­ In providing wholesome, healthful state relief bond issue cannot, in Since A1 Smith broke silence to alma mater has for a college man. Carroll. Just a couple of weeks ago ient food manager if she is to pro­ foods at low cost it is difficult to give you bard and fast rules to go any event, be depended on for per­ SOMETHINO NEW aid and comfort the antl-Roose- Home, Sweet Home! The other night, after an absence Carroll might have been heard vide her family with an adequate velt forces It has become obvious Year in and year out, e side­ of several years, Sophie Tucker told I broadcasting over the radio bis de­ uy ao prices vary in different manent solution of the job problem. There may be nothing new under supply of all the necessary food that Roosevelt’s dash down the walks and pavement in front of the story of the whole trouping mob light In the guttering show-house localities, but I cap suggest some' Cities and towns cannot go on tax­ the sun but something new tran­ elements within a limited budget general principles which may coma which bore hie name, and which One family of five may live com­ ing themselves Into bankruptcy to was opened with great pomp and in bandy and you can adi^it them spired under the storm clouds of the fortably and wholesomely by only to fit your case: maintain charitable or quasl-char- North Atlantic when the White Star ceremony early In the current sea­ spending $30.00 a month while an­ ‘Why Mothers Get Gray!” son. 1. Watch the markets and patron­ itable sj^tems. / Liner Adriatic went 600 miles off­ other will be ufidemourisbed spend­ ize the stores where you get the Within a few dajrs, however. Car- ing five times that amount. It is It would seem to be perfectly shore on the queerest errand in the roll was bidding farewell to this best values. A sharp look-out for simply a question of knowing the bargains and special sales will help clear that if there are Industries theater, while real estate moguls history o f modem shipping. The essential foods and being a good your food dollar last longer. which formetly gave employment to Adriatic was within sight of Nan­ said be hadn’t paid bis rent. mafiager. Food is cheaper now than It has been for a long time; there­ 2. Large savings can ba made on definite and large numbers of^work- tucket light and only twelve hours Hardly had I finished feeling a meats by learning bow to use the bit sorry for "poor old Earl!” when fore, those with food money to ers and if those Industries have from her New York pier when she spend will find it easier to save on cheaper cuts in appetizing ways. a note came to my desk. It read: Longer, slower cooking makes proven to have been over inflated encountered the collier H. L. de Bar- “Mr. Carroll has taken elaborate food than ever before. Remember a dollar saved on food is a dollar earn­ tough cuts tsnder and delicious and and If they are now permanently de­ deleben In a curious plight. There new offices in Fifth Avenue at a they are just as nourishing. flated and cannot again give em­ rental of $36,000.” ed. Here is where a devoted wife can was a terrific sea running and the help her husband through these 8. Study the different brande and ployment to nearly so many, new iM <1 ^lut. While looking about for new of­ use the ones where you get the collier had lost her rudder. To fices, incidentaUy, Carroll passed hard times. The next time you sit ways must be found for the surplus keep from falling off into the down to a meal at home imagine largest amount for the least money. the stage door of a playhouse and 4. Foods can often be bought workers to earn a living; noticed the Cain warehouse trucks that there is a tag on each dish of trough of the sea and capsizing she food saying exactly how much ^it cheaper in large quantities.. Those That would seem to Imply new was compelled to maintain way and backed up. One of the big music cost. Add up the total to see if you foods which will not spoil but con shows had folded up and was being industries. Not additional units in to steer with her propellers, heading are spending too much. Unless you be kept on hand, such as potatoes, carted away. Less than an hour apples, and carmed goods, should be old industries—what good would into the storm. watch your food cost it Is easy to, after be had been ousted from bis make the mistake of spending more bought In this way. there be in the starting ujT of half She was in constant peril even own house, Carroll was preparing to for food than is necessary. 5. Simplify meals. The pioneers a dozen new automobile factories? then, and in observance of the tradi­ move his production. It’s this dizzy In planning the meals it Is absol­ lived and thrived on the simplest in-and-out, up-and-down that gives —but forms of industry not here­ tions of the sea the Adriatic had to utely necessary to provide proteins diet. Broadway much of its exciting 6. Never throw away good. food. tofore developed In America yet cal­ and mineral elements. The proteins stand by. The collier, unable to flavor. may consist of meat or any other Plan to use left-overs in soups, culated to meet American demand. launch boats while she was under GILBERT SWAN protein such as milk, eggs, fish, roasts or salads. And they might be Industries of the headway, suid unable to stop even cheese or nuts. The i^ u e r a l elem­ 7. Substitute cheaper foods. Dried fruit, whole wheat, and brown rice soil as well as of the factory. for the purpose of abandoning ship, N ALASKAN MOUNDS ents and vitamins are found in both cooked and raw vegetables. Each are examples of economical and To what'extent Is the United ploughed along toward the south­ Point Barrow, Alaska.—Four or adult should be provided v/lth the vcpolesome foods. States still Industrially imdeveloped east from Monday afternoon until equivalent of a quarter of a pound 8. Find out the best ways to cook five large mounds located In this despite its surfeit of development In Wednesday afternoon, the big liner of meat and one egg, at least two inexpensive foods. A good cook can vicinity are thought u) be sites of make simple foods delicious. When certain directions? How can Its V servings of cooked non-starchy with mail and passengers, trailing ancient villages, and James A. Ford, vegetables, two servings of rav/ you are served a good meal, you Will agriculture be ptofltably expanded along with her. By the time a Smithsonian Institute archologist, vegetables (especially the leafy find that in neany every cose it la so as to enable more people to live cargo ship, the Lagenbank, arrived has been spending the winter pre­ ones,) one of two servings of dried not the cost that counts—it’s the fruit, and a reasonable amount of cooking. on its farms? How can the labor in answer to the Adriatic’s appeals paring to investigate these mounds as soon as the weather breaks. He starches, fats and oils. of all the people, Instead o f only a for some one to take the job off her hopes to find evidence of culture ex­ The leafy vegetables and fruits (Indigestion and Magnesin) major part of the people, be applied hands, collier and liner were 600 tending back 2000 years. together with ^ I k and other ade­ Question: Mrs. Leona DcG. asks: to the resources of nature for the miles off the Delaware capes and quate proteins have been termed “Is constant indigestion a causq of protective foods; a neglect of these thinness? Will mi}k of magnesia, If enrichment ot American life? the Adriatic was already thirty-six SUSPENSE ENDED foods over a period of time leads to taken after every meal, correct this When are we going to give up try­ hours late at N fw York with all doctor bills. Of course, if is possible condition?” ing to solve comprehenirive economic that distance still to go. GOVERNOR OF PRISON: No, for one,to live for a period of time Answer: Milk of jpngnA«ia will upon ari extremely limited diet. For sometimes give a teai^raty. relief problems by purtiy fiscal kejrs and That curious adventure In human- 99, His Majesty has been pleased to commute your sentence to hang to instance, I.know of one couple who but carmot be cbnatdei^ % bring the nation’s best minds to itarlanlsm must have cost the petial servitude for Iffe. weathered a period of finanrial dif­ Constant indlgestloii undoMbtecOy bear on the gigantic problem at re­ White Star Line a pretty pot of CONDEMNED MAN: Well, sir,, ficulty by living a month on nothing woi^d tend to keep, ode thlxi, would have to hays' a dliighosfs to adjusting l^,000,00a to the money, to say lipthing of the incon­ they say nodmose Is good news, but whcle-roUed oats, and thev were imd rm hafilw if It Un’t —The, apparently in good health at the end d ^ t ^ e the cduse o f : - discovei^ that the^ taipbeeB z«it- venience and peiliaps low suffered Humorist. of this time. Such a diet could not

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BIANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1932. :PAGB‘SE;VBW'-# X ------

T & W TE R ntE r JUDAS JN CHURCH READING

Miss Helene Johnstone Sloane, Famous Impersonator, To Be Seen Here Sunday Night. Y'1

At the Second Congregational church next Sunday evening there will be an unusual service of much Interest. Miss Helene Johnstone e w ashiom s f o r a s t e r Sloane, Dramatic Reader and Im­ IM F F personator will give a dramatic in­ terpretation of the character of

Judas Iscariot, the false disciple, f ^ -ara a showing the workings of the evil .EVEN IP YOU’VE NEVER BOUGHT YOUR CLO'fflES THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK mind that finally led up to the point -- -*?•?■' Vi-.,* of betraying the Master. BEFORE! Miss Sloane, a gifted reader, will give excerpts from the original Oberammergau Passion Play and WHETHER YOU’RE A GHIC MISS OF 18 YEARS, OR A MATRONLY SOIQL, YOU’LL m will interpret the character of Judas FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT HERE!

IF YOU T.TKE SNAPPY CLOTHES THAT HAVE THE LOVELINESS OF NEW YORK’S ' SMARTEST “DEB”, AT A DEPRESSION PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD, YOU’LL FIND - -tv / **v " ^ » ** •» JUST WHAT YOU WANT HERE! '.I;-' “.r

V ^ Y r AND REMEMBER, WHATEVER YOU BUY AT WISE SMITH’S MUST BE RIGHT, OR 3k»VA2‘It THIS STORE WILL MAKE JT RIGHT; THERE ARE NO “IFS”, “ANDS”, OR “BUTS” ABOUT THIS! '

on W ise Smith’s New York sends » r'> beautiful and these latest things for you to see : -- .* 'M , . E.^S$4*jkA;W:v.>.x\vx*^;. newly decorated Miss Helene Johnstone Sloane Saturday! as played in that drama by Guido third floor! Mayr. In 1922 Miss Sloane lived in. » - - 0 X. r ’rVSi Oberammergau for the purpose of * A » . J ... ' . study and observation, attending i ' * ,¥ , ' T * , several performances of the play | Coats and came into personal contact with | the principals in the cast. j This dramatic character study has been given in hundreds of churches throughout the United States and Canada, and has evoked at at the highest praise for its sincerity, at dignity and dramatic ability, as well as for its deep dramatic teaching. The dramatic interpretation will be in seven scenes as follows: Scene Russian, fitch, dyed blue wolf, natural 1: The Journey to Bethany; Scene Polo Coats, in tan and blue; double- Coats fur triihmed and tailored T 2: Judas Overtaken by e Spy; Scene Dress, sports and polo coats with de­ squirrel trim these fine coats which 3: The Last Supper; Scent 4: Judas breasted; military collars; metal but­ before Caiphas; Scene 5: Judas and tons trim some! Rough tweeds and tachable fur collars and with detach­ feature’capes and detachable fur col­ soldiers approach Gethsemane; able fur bordered capes. The polo lars; some have printed silk scarfs, Scene 6: Judas pleads for Jesus mixtures, in tans, blues, browns and coats are cravenfetted and are very others have cuffs and no fur at the before the Sanhedrin; Scene 7: Ju­ greens! Tailored dress coats, in swagger. All the wanted colors, in­ das’ remorse and death. neckline. Miss Sloans will give readings in navy blue, in the military manner. cluding the new tans and blues are New York City on Palm Sunday shown in the dress coats. and twice during Holy Week in Newark, N. J. Miss Sloane was here three years ■XX. w ago and was sponsored at that .■ * 4 time by the Men’s Friendship Class of the South Methodist church. While here Miss Sloane will be the gfuest of Mr. and Mrs. David Os­ here are GENUINE values! borne, 69 Fairfield street. Mr. Os­ borne is a brother of Miss Sloane.

*4 . M V u ir ^ - J A. 4 P. STORES REPORT DECREASES IN SALES >r " ;

Sales of The Great Atlantic & ^ V Pacific Tea Company for the four week period ending February 27th *' Jf were $69,860,876. This compares V » 580,366, or 15.26 percent. r t x r v r February sales, expressed in tons, Dre«e$ were estimated as 412,767 this year, compared with 439,545 in February 1931. This is a decrease in quantity of merchandise sold of 26,778 tons, or 6.09 percent. at Average weekly sales in February at at were $17,465,219, compared with

$20,610,311 in 1931, a decrease of J,, $3,145,092. Average weekly tonnage it . sales were 103,192, compared with Lace dresses and semi-formal v«' 109,886 in February 1931, a de­ Smart silk crepe dresses to go with frocks, models for street wear; all crease of 6,694. the Easter coat. frocks, Silk crepe dresses, in blues, tans, Total sales for the fiscal year end­ with touches of silk prints featur­ prints. Jacket frocks that have are shown in great variety. The .i i ing February 27, 1932, are estimat­ ,T careful tailoring is a feature. New ' k* ^ ’ ed at $1,008,000,000 as compared ing short half sizes that minimize vestees of print; sports dress, in M s with $1,065,806,885 for the year alterations. New shades! novel knit fabrics; of course they blues. ending February 28, 1931, a de­ have the new short sleeves. crease of 5.41 percent. see this brilliant showing o f alluring new clothes r » v4T* ANNIVERSARY « Jas* VI f i i ’A Y e < r\r V i V * TURKS ARE ROUTED T'’ '

On March 11, 1918, Turkish forces A a' fell back in great disorder from Hit m it h i Coi in Mesopotamia, with the British HARTFORD troops in hot pursuit. British out­ 1% !T\u iSx -'i r jC 'V8X* posts were placed more than 20 ’tyi «s'Si L a Si \ miles above the city, after an all-day ‘ / ■ \^ A itirm »* chase of their adversaries. V A ' S(j. British advances in Palestine Sr'w. r y were adso noted, although these ■prices lowered to meet troops met with stiff resistance from opposing Turkish regiments. :k : Germans amounting to several aid’ll divisions delivered a terrific blow changing conditions to British troops near Yyres. After heavy fighting, which continued through the night, German gains were considered slight. ♦ a Naples was bombed by German flyers. Sixteen were killed.

BOARDING HOUSE GRUB

DOCTOR: Have you veen drink­ ing 10 of water every day vVxf as I told you ? t'i , j j i c L PATIENT: Yes, I have been drinking six cups of coffee and four fit 'Sx’ ,. glasses of water. I'-Af'r “But coffee and water are not the same." "They are where I eat.” — Path­ finder.

STALLING HIM OFF

, SON: Pop, I wanno go to the George Washington Bicentennial c^i>ration In Washington. FATHER: We can’t afford to take the trip this year, my boy, but ^ go next time.—Paib- i 9 / iG E EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIA SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^-^IDAY, MARCH 11,1932.

Advertisement ADVERTISEMENT BREAKS ANKLE IN FALL. WOMEN’S LEAGUE PLANS Wall Street POUCE COURT Shi,^ Arrivals DAUGHTERS OF UBERTY OFF ROOF IN HARTFORD Mrs. Lucy Lataweic, 85, of l^Ash ST. PATRICK’S SUPPER Excambion, New York, March 11 TO CELEBRATE MONDAY street, paid a fine of $10 and costs from Marseilles. for driving an automobile without a •'4 Fred Lepper, Local Electrician, license. She was arrested on Main Excalibuu Alexander, March 9, Second Congregationalists To New York. Loyal Orange Lodge Auxiliary “Bragr works wdl at fust, but lt< ; Marlow’s have some very attrac­ Loses Footing On Ladder street lu t night by Officer Lester Serve Pot Roast Supper 29 Years Old—Social Houi New York, March 11.—Wall Behrend. The car she was driving ^ De Grasse, Havre, Mau’Cb II, New sin’t jest the thing for a steady in­ tive fitted , all wool, in light While At Work In City. Next Thursday Night. York. To Follow Business. spring colors as well as the black street’s disappointment at the tm- had but one light. The evidence vestment.” exceptedly large decrease in the showed that Mrs. Lataweic had lie de France, Havre, March 10, —James Russell Lowell. and brown. They are in all sizes Fred B. Lepper ^ 24 Dudley Second Congregational Women’s New York. Daughters of Liberty No. 125, L* and are reasonably marked at $1.69 February 29 unfilled tonnage of the been driving for several years and street broke his right ankle yester­ League members announce a supper California, Colon, March 11, New and $1.98. I noticed also to wear U. S. Steel Corporation is some­ never had a license. O. L., will celebrate their twenty^ Rellven and freshen your rugs. what tempered by reports of im­ day afternoon when he fell from the York. Bend them to DdUgan ^ e Works with the skirts, all wool sweaters roof of a house at 149 Englewood for ’Thursday evening, March 17, St. Hamburg, Hamburg, March 11, ninth anniversary Monday evening in different color combinations and proving sentiment in some of the Patrick’s day, in the vestry of the in Orange baJl. A brief businesi for a shampoo. Phone 71,65. leading steel markets. In Chicago, Avenue, Hartford, where he was New York. frilled and tailored blouses ^in light making repairs. He had started to PRAISE FOR church. Mrs. Joseph Wright has Berengaria, Southampton, March meeting is called for 7 o’clock. A plsdn colors and dotted materials, for instance, it is said that a much period of games, entertainment and A smart hostess says: I find It better feeling prevails with regard climb down a ladder and lost his been appointed chairman of the sup­ 11, New York. for $1.00. a social with refreshments will fol< very convenient, after I have enter­ to second quarter prospects. footing. He was taken to the Hart­ per committee, and Mrs. J. M. Wil- Auranla, London, March 10, New tained at dinner, bridge luncheons, low. It is desired that every mem< ford hospital. Mr. Lepper is an Istanbul, ’Turkey, March 11, — of Hibernians. This is the outstond- York. or teas, to write down on a refer­ When buying a new stair carpet electrician. Tbe meal will be served at 6:30 and Sailed: ber who can do so atteno this get* Railroad statements for February (A P )—Joseph C. Grew, retiring ence card what I served, whom I en­ always buy a half yard more than will consist of pot roast of beef, Sinaia, Lisbon, March 9, for New together. The committee includel are awaited with more than ordinary American ambassador who sails for tertained and the date of the func­ is needed and fold in at top and bot­ mashed potatoes, carrots, cole slaw, York. tb^ following: Mrs. Minnie Brown« interest because they will be the his new post at Tokyo on Sunday, tion. I then place the card in my tom of stairs. As carpet wears on rolls, coffee, mince pie and cheese. Exocborda; Naples, March 17, Mrs. E21en Bulla, Mrs. Nellie Carl* edges of stairs, move it. It will last first to reflect the economies in op­ was the guest, with Mrs. Grew, of son, Mrs. Elizabeth Caverly, Mra recipe file for future reference. In SMITH’S DELEGATION the American Colony at a farewell The supper will be open to all, but New York. this way, there is no chance of re­ longer and wear more evenly. erating costs in consequence of the Esther Clifford, Mrs. Susan Cole* luncheon today. They were pre­ in order to assist the committee in Berlin, Bremen, March 10, New peating a menu when the same peo­ 10 per cent wage reduction. planmng it is desired that returns of York, grove, Mrs. Lily Cordner, Mrs. Mar* Boston, March 11 — (AP) — A sented with a silver tray inscribed ple are entertained the next time. Hale’s have some very lovely im­ tickets be made at as'early a date Satumla, Naples, March 11, New tba Cranston, Mrs^ Annie Donnelly ported French silk slips. They are Great Atlantic & Pacific ‘Tea complete state ot 12 candidates for "with the admiration and affection of the American community,” as possible. York. and Mrs. Mary Dunlop. Doughnuts—a real treat at any semi-fitted, daintily hand embroid­ Co, sales for the four weeks ended delegates at large from Massachu­ setts to the Democratic National time. Doughnuts and colTee in the ered and come in white and flesh Feb, 27 totaled $69,860,876 com­ ’The ’Turkish newspapers have morning, doughnuts and cider at color. $3.98. pared with $82,441,142 in the same convention pledged to support Al­ expressed regret at Mr. Grew’s de­ night. Try Blue Ribbon Doughnuts period of 1931, a decrease of 15.2 fred E. Smith for president was an­ parture. “We have a profound sor­ from the Blue Ribbon Bakery. If you wish to serve your guests per cent, tonnage sales for the nounced today by Frank J, Donahue, row in separating from our true Democratic state chairman. 8856. individual cakes, bake cake in loaf. period showed a decrease of 6.1 per friend, Mr. Grew," said the official The Whole Town is Sa y in g...... When cool cut in squares, frost on cent. The ticket is headed by the two Ajklmlyetl MlUlye. United States Senators, David I, You are risking your life if you four sides and decorate top with ’The editorial praised Mr, Grew drive on worn tires. Replace them walnuts. Walsh, Marcus A. Coolidge and in­ and Admiral Bristol, formerly the SAFER FOB SMUGGLERS cludes four Representatives in Con­ ’’Hove You Seen M^Lellan's Values?” with Kelly’s at the Depot Square American high commissioner, for gress, W. P. Connery, John J. Doug­ Garage, and then you can ride with At this time of year, everyone having "shaken the foimdations of Hartford, March 11.—(AP)— las and John W. McC!ormick and W. the bitter one-sided propaganda Sateen comfort and safety. needs extra nourishment to with­ J, Granfield. It will be Allied as the stand the treacherous weather. Owners and part-owners of boats against Turkey in America during Cretonne To make varnished hardwood registered in this country and used Smith pledged state delegation for the World War. In these envoys Brighten Your with Drink raw eggs together with pure the Massachusetts presidential floors which have been marked look we foimd all the humanitarian rich milk from the Waranoke Farm In illicit liquor trade will have less primary April 26, Whether it will like new, simply rub lightly with Dairy and you need have no fear. qualities of A^nerican idealism. They Pillows to fear from Federal prosecution be opposed by another ticket of not only taught their country to steel wool, using a little of the red candidates pledged to Franklin D, N E W SWEATERS polishing soap which comes with it. against boats seized within the know us but they also taught us the Preserved or fresh tomatoes are three-mile limit in water about Roosevelt has not been determined real character of the American peo­ AW With That Handmade Look an excellent source of vitamins and Connecticut and New York state yet. ple.” Only the best of food is served in minerals. varied menus at the very attractive as the result of a decision handed Coffee Shop, You will And it a de­ down recently by the U. S. Second "Blue coal” gives complete satis­ lightful place to stop for afternoon Circuit Court. faction, for it is econonflcal, clean, tea. According to an opinion signed An exceptionally supplies more heat and creates less by three judges of the Second Cir­ large 18x18 tape waste than any other coal. W. G. A stubb(^ glass cork can be re­ cuit Court in New York, udder the bound, cotton filled Glenney, 4149, jurisdiction of which are the Fed­ moved eufly from the bottle by pillow. A large va­ wrapping a hot cloth around the / eral District courts of Connecticut, riety of new blight neck of the bottle. Leave a space between the walls New York and Vermont, proceed­ They ore really knitted blouief, of refrigerator and dishes contain­ ings In the forfeiture of a boat seiz­ patterns. with leeie efFecti and fitted The New Model Launindrv effi­ ing foods to allow the free circula­ ed for the illegal transportation ciently does all kinds of latmdry tion of air that preserves the foods, of liquor must be, handled under the waitti, cape tieevei, and National Prohibition Act In future work; rugs, curtains, etc., besides im art new necklinei. Two and the regular washing. Phone 8072. Olson’s Paint Shop can supply and not under the tariff law of 1922 M en'i Ek Boys' you with the best quality paints and as in the past. 3 color combinationi. Sixes To make an excellent dry sham­ varnish. A bright and freshly 34 to 40 poo, grind a little commeal as flne painted interior is always attractive. -50c ^ possible, and add a small quan­ CHILD WELFARE PARLEY Smart woolen cops, wHIi leather iweot-bond and tity of pulverized orris-root. Sprin­ When ironing linens cover a piece AGoodFoundation Is ImportantF kle this well over the scalp. Let it Hartford, March 11— (AP)—More unbreakable vUor. of beeswax with flannel and rub than 120 members of the American remain a few minutes and then over the surface of the iron. Linens U Ill brush out thoroughly. Legion and auxiliary met at the ironed with an iron treated in this Atinnfti New England Child Welfare manner will have a flne gloss. Household Reducing Girdles 59c The West Side Dairy product conference of the American Legion, needs no added flavoring as an en­ which opened here this morning for Rubber a two day session. 'The group, which A firm, yet supple, 13-inch girdle of silk-covered rub> ticement for children. With the ber with boning in front and side locing. 4 Hose sup­ modem pasteurizing machinery, wras largely composed of members Cloves the natural, fresh flavor of the milk of the auxiliary included delegates porters. Sizes 24 to 34. is retained. and officers-from all the New Eng­ land states, John D. Crowley of 1 0 ;.l r Cambridge, Mass., child welfare A sturdy 4-dip rubber— chairman of the area presided, and 0 pair ot ItM thon the this area yesterday to search for the outlined the potential problem of "218”, was reported off Bamegat, price of onel Brassieres Corselettes ANNUAL ST. PATRICK’S the New England area, saying that N. J,, today. there were abot;«t seventy thousand C h i o o l a t e C r e i a 59c SOCIAL IN THE TEMPLE children of dead and disabled vet­ 25c erans in the area, who should re­ Two boning insets sup­ Commercial telephone service has Eoster Eggs 5 c been established between France ceive the attention of legion child Uplift models, tailored port diophrogm: elostic Bill Waddell’s Orchestra To and Buenos Aires. welfare committees. A f big os hen’s eggi. De- of "ponneou" sotin. sides an d sBk. Play—John Foley General ______L lieieuf fruity centers. Chairman of Affair. Bill Waddell’s orchestra has been Thoso Aro the Modish Accessories! Rayon Undies engaged to furnish music for the fifty-fifth annual St, Patrick’s Day Spring Styles 25c social and dance, to be held at the Peorl 6l Crystal * Bledmers, and step-ins of Masonic Temple, Thursday evening, mvAJ* heavy-weight silky rayon, beouti- March 17, under the auspices of UbJOkAtO** fully trimmed. Division No. 1, of the Ancient Order W (& TREAD.STRAIGHT SHOES XXMBXKrtW USD lEPOltTS PIAHT f r a n k j* b u c k of Hiberanians. This is the outstand­ const* vcn°* ing social event of the Lenten sea­ TOJVNGA.CALlK>WnA son and a large crowd ib expected 2 0 c Pond's Beouty to attend. C o ., John Foley is general chairman of A 16-inch festoon of clear Box* 15c **• the affair. It is planned to inter­ diamond-cut crystal and Jar of Cold pearl, with screw clasp. sperse the modem dancing with h A smart shoe that doesn’t "smart”, here it is! Every new C re am few old fashioned dances, which •ttowMW Spring style! Glove snug... .that’s how these famous shoes fit Jar of Vonishieg should prove an attraction to yotmg from a few of Pjai outfit No slipping at the heel. No cramping at the instep. No burn­ Creom and old alike. Refreshments be ing at the ball. No comptromising wdth style either, for Tread- tbi order e^®i?Slsuch rough treat- served during the evening. Straight shoes fit as good as they feel. New pumps, new straps, Moire-Lined Baffle Skin new ties in low, Cuban and Baby Louis heels. See them tomor­ FresjMner row. !“l( tones “S.dtys I Belts Pack of Cleans­ RAINBOW GIRLS HERE Sizes 3 to 9. AA to EEE Widths ing Tissues " H r i p f? o i 4 eempMs Seoety trestmesH . A L L NOW d r iv e 10c TO INITIATE MONDAY loaded with 2 "ourrto;^drive;, - ^ - 7 - , t 6 2$e Biles takes la In celers and leother grains B iles up 8*‘^iSers*and sand ^ ^ ^t^iles^w h ere They look like so much more than to match your every cos­ Baby Bonnets New Officers To Work For B iles o f Have W _ t o o w n make ®ome to grie^^ . Anf ber ^ they cost, you'! be glad to get tume. Handsome buckles. Sh««r pink sr blus ergondl*, W have firet. ^?*a*into the desert. wHIi ihirrad fritti, lcc« lacing ^ ^ ^ First Time^—Military Whist By oar was the^fi^ trips^in^o^^ car is ia several for variety. To Be Held March 29. $5.00 c . V i ; . s and ribbon bew and strings. Manchester Assembly, Order of tS*bll8torlii|^o“ ijS ‘2'yo»ro JI“ .d r Rainbow will bold its regular meet­ ing Monday evening at the Masonic We give special attention to the proper fitting of all shoes. Temple. ’The business will include We use the s^entific heel-to-ball system of measuring. tir.0 I tnioM „ tb,y the initiation of three candidates. This is an interesting, colorful cere­ mony and the members of the Ma­ have seen the res yours sincerely sonic lodges will be welcome to wit­ Boys’ Shoes at NEW LOW PRICES ness it. As it is the first initiatory work by the new officers a rehearsal 6 - P L Y R I^ riRSIDIM ATI will take place Simday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the temple. UZI lA C H DAII n ton e 8269 Formerly Green’s. 973 Main St. 89*4,40/21” S S.7S $11.20 ’The military whist which the 30x4.50/21 5.75 11.20 Rainbow girls announced for Satur­ 28*4.75/19 aee 12.84 day evening, March 19, has been 29*4.75/20 5.75 13.14 THI9 9TATgmKltr 29*5.00/19 8.88 13.50 postponed imtil Tuesday evening, 30x5.00/20 IM 13.80 WA9 HOT PMO rom March 29. Members and friends, 29*5.25/19 tM 15.56 rartbam era, Mr. 31*5.25/21 $M 16.34 did aot Noa a* tuaauta- however, are urged to make up their 31*6.00/19 5.75 16.84 maat la racura for ad- tables as it is essential that the Brown vartlriag. Mr. Bock la 29*5.50/19 S 4 S 17.18 aot lateraatad ia pub­ committee know exactly how many . 32*6.00/20 a s s 17.28 licity. H* baa BO raaaoB 33*6.00/21 SL2S 17.96 to trada bit pralaa for to plan for. Mrs. EUsie Knight and SHOES 32*6.50/20 ie .se 20.40 nieatloB la tb* aewa- CLEARANCE ON PHECO RADIOS members of the advisory board will be in charge of arrangements. FOR BOYS 4 - P L Y R IV ^ R S I D E M A n SHOES s m lA C H PAIR FOR BOYS 29*4.40/21 s a e r $ 7.64 6-PLY RIVERSIDES 69*4.50/20 a ze 8.34 Real Values 30*4.50/21 axe 8.44 at u$ual priea of other COAST GUARD HURT 28*4.75/19 a ie 9.96 29*4,75/20 a z s 10.04 4^P!y Tires 29*5.00/19 a s s 10.48 30*5.00/20 a s7 10.&5 The greatest tire voI«e we’ve ever of­ DURING HEAVY GALE 28*5.25/18 a i7 11.90 Philco 7 Tube Lazy-Boy-End Table 31*5.25/21 a s s 12.84 fered. Imagine a 6-PLT Heavy Duty 28*5.50/18 a 7 s 13.12 Riverside—6 Full Plies from 'Bead tm List $69.50 Only. $39-50 29*5.50/19 a s s New London, March 11,— (AP)— 13.34 B ead—at the Veual Price of Other 4-Ply Painfully Injured as the Coast Other Sites ProportUynately L xhv T ir esl 'They are bnilt by one of tiie Guard destroyer Davis, which he worid’s largest tire companies. River­ commands, rushed on an errand of INNER TITBES sides are o f the highest quality it is pos­ Philco 7 Tube Highboy rescue. Lieutenant - Commander sible to produce. $34-75 Frederick J. Birkett was in a hos­ IS* 3ta«.«/31. . . A Regular $65.75. Clean Out at pital here today. H^ wras brought FOOT W PRINTS here last night at 10 o’clock aboard O F NORMAL UNLIMITED the Davis and was immediately WALKING 4-PLY RIVERSIDES Philco 9 Tube Highboy transferred to the hospital. GUARANTEE $ All lUvanMa Tina m re tm m n n - 64-75 Ldeut-Commander Birkett had in­ at Lowest Priees In History Regular $109.75. Special trn td to Mo* M tt«tactof7 MToloa juries of the left hip and knee knd raeweiaM •! tin* wad «r aUto- The loweet priced 4 PLY SIZE X-ray pictures were to be taken to­ Aey*SSi*>at t a O s t e Rha aatla- a t p e r genuine Riverside ^ 29x4.40/21 day to determine whether any bones Sizes 1-6 E A S Y TERM S S.5.00 DOW N are broken. Sizes 1-6 Tire. Don’t be mis­ The commander of the Davis wrns led by the low price / s z ONE USED MAJESTIC MODEL 70 CONSOLE $19.98 Complete injured when he was throwm to the —it is Riverside EACH deck as his vessel plowed through m o c T i i i c MOUNTINQ Quality and heavy seas enroute from this area AT ALL WARD S T O m to a position off the Delaware Capes dmmiflil lapaira to search for the missing patrol boat BARSTOW’S RADIO SHOP CG-218 from Cape May, N. J. The Davis today prepared to re­ Brown- Shoe Store M o n t g o m e r y W a r d & **The Best in Radio Since 1922” turn to sea under the temporary Where OMofort, Style and Boonomy Meet. Co, command of Lieut-Commander EM- 20 Biaaell Street. Phones: Shop 3234, Hooae 8160 wmrd H. Smith. 825 Main S t, South Manchester, Conn. 8M-828 Main St, Phone 5161. South Maaoheater The destroyer Tucker, which left

M i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ PRH)AY, MARCH 11,^^2. FAGB^NIKI^ Two Town Championships Stake This 5 LOCAL BOWLERS Willimantic Winner FAVORITES WIN RAN IS FAVORED Guards, High School BEAT NEW LONDON IN YALE GAMES, In Charity Tilt, 17-15 MERIDEN LOSES TO CONQUER BAT Favored At Armory Manchester Rolls 1901 and Old Timers’ ExhibitioD Nets BASKETBALL YOUTH STAGGERS Sabstttnte For PetroDe B e Biggest Crowd of Season Seems Sure To Pack Hall For Has Team Single of 665 Bristol Swamps Warren Aboot $400 For Cbarity; Uered To Pack Hardei In Winning By 31 Pins. Nine games of basketball will be Harding 41-9; Meets Ly­ DEMPSEY, LOSES Most Attractive Basketball Program In Years; Rec played in the Y. M. C. A. gym to­ “Netter” Quisb High Scor­ morrow afternoon and evening. Pundi and To Be Mon man Hall of Wallingford Akron, O., March 11.— (A P ) Must Win Or Lose Its Title; Schoolboy Battle Marks The All Manchester team defeat­ Starting at 1 o’clock in the after­ ed the Peerless Five of N ew Lon­ noon the following games will be A 19-year-old farm boy from Lan­ Apt To Drive It H one er; Locals Lose Earl; played: Buckland vs. Wapping, Tro­ don at Murphy’s Alleys, the Man­ Tonight. caster, O., with 206 pounds of Renewal of Athletic Relations; Flotilla Orchestra To jans vs. Arrows, Vikings with Boy muscle, sent Jack Dempisey reeling chester team hitting 1901 against Scout Seconds, Bon Ami Chicks vs. Lead. to the ropes in an exhibition bout New York, March 11.— (AP) — 1870 for the New London boys. The Boy Scout Firsts, Original Thirteen here last night, before the ex-cham­ New Haven, March 11.— (A P)— Despite his substitute’s role, siddio 1901 is a record for Murphy’s sdleys' vs. Pirates. pion of the world finally finished him Ran, Polish welterweight has bees At 5 j). m. teams representing Naugatuck High school, seeking its with a knockout. ^ d also a record for a local five. Close to a thousand persons at­ installed a favorite over Chrlstophei Tolland and Hartford counties in third consecutive championship in A capacity crowd of^ 3,600 yelled Both teams hit good wood the low (Bat) Battalino of Hartford In tteii Many different things can happen tonight at the State armory. The tended the charity Old Timers’ the senior A inter-county Y tour­ Itself hoarse as Dempsey, fighting the annual Yale Basketball Tourna­ 10 round bout in Madison Square town professional and schoolboy basketball championships are at stake. man on either team hitting 350 while basketball game staged under the ney will play . like the tiger of old, and the husky high was 399. Cole had high three- ment, drew the powerful Hillhouse Garden tonight. A High school victory is expected but the Trade school may spring the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign A t 7 p. m. the Herald Newsboys young Hank Hankinson, slugged it string on the local five with 398 Ran accepted the match onl> blggMt surprise of the evening. The Guards can capture the pro title and St. Thomas of Southington will team of New Haven today as its out, toe-to-toe. while Murphy had high single of W ars in the Willimantic state 'three days ago when Battalino’i by beatln" the Rec Five but the latter has an excellent chance to upset play their final round game in the semi-final opponent. They play at Hankinson landed a haymaking 147. On the New London team, armory last night. A net profit of original opponent Billy Petrolle sdt* the dope and make a third game necessary. The biggest crowd ever to junior county Y tourney. 7:30 tonight. left on the former champion’s chin Bosworth had high three-string of about $400 is believed to have been ed for a postponement on account attend a basketball game here may turn out to see the grand finale of A t S p. m. the Windsor A. C. will The valley team defeated Bridge­ In the first 30 seconds that left 399 and high single of 141. Man­ raised to aid needy veterans of a stiff neck. The betting odds to­ the 1931-32 basketball season in Manchester. oppose Gordon Reid’s All-Stars fol­ port Central 33 to 31 in a first Dempsey with sagging knees. The chester hit a 665 string which is through the project. day favored Ran at 7 to 5 wltb With so many possibilities grac-<^ lowed by a semi-final round games round game yesterday, while Hill- farmer boy then swarmed over him also a record for a local team. Willimantic, represented by play­ prospects they would shorten before ing such an unusually attractive in the senior B division of the inter­ house advan c^ to the semifinals by with a follovf-up attack that only a All Manchester ers from the old Emeralds, T. R. ring time. Armory Program county Y tourney in which repre­ beating West Haven 36 to 24. skilled veteran could have survived. basketball program and interest Cole ...... 146 108 144— 398 R.’s, Danny Dunn’s All Stars and The Hartford boy who recentlj sentatives of Tolland and Hartford The other semi-final game will pit Dempsey came out of it with a hero running at fever pitch, at least Saidella ^...... 128 122 142— 392 several other Thread City teams, relinquished his featherweight title, counties will play. Lyman Hall of Wallln^ord against savage coimter attack that contin­ M. H. S. VS. S. T. S. Belettl ...... 120 115 129— 364 defeated Manchester, which had was the short ender in fights here a thousand and probably several Bristol at 8:45. ued until the bell. . (A t 7:30 p. m.) Murphy .•...... 147 105 112— 364 Dempsey was fairly snorting as with Kid Chocolate, Fidel L a Barbs himdred more persona are expected players from the old Company G., The Manchester Green basketball His^h School Trade School Kebert ...... 107 138 138— 383 A 32 to 14 victory over Meriden the second opened. He drilled five and A1 Singer, but he won all oi Army and Navy Club, Montauks, K. team challenges the Herald News­ to pack the big armory. The double O’Leary ...... r l ...... Jolly. gave Lyman Hall Che right to play lefts to Hankinson’s jaw and the boy them. of C., and Atlas teams of years boys to a game to be played any­ attraction which offers the Flotilla Kerr ...... W...... Sendrowski 648 588 665— 1901 in the semi-finals. Bristol entered went down for nine. gone by. time next week. Call Manager orchestra as an added Inducement, Johnston ...... c ...... Kovls N ew London Victory went to the Willimantic today’s round at the expense of Hankinson got up and slugged 126— 399 Charles Johnson, 6081 or Vernon is without feaur of contradiction one Lerch ...... r g ...... Magnuson Bosworth ...... 141 team which was banded together Warren Harding of Bridgeport, win­ blow-for-blow with Dempsey a{^dn 131— 370 CaUis, 6079. Last Night ^s Fights of the best ever arranged in Man­ Sqnatrito ...... Ig ...... Scibek. White ...... 117 by that popular sports promoter ning its first round game 41 to 9. until four wallops on the chin Teneski ...... 100 137— 350 chester. Never before have two first Officials: Bogglnl, Bisse'l. best Known as “Monday” Norman- Meanwhile, at Connecticut A g ri­ dropped him for thp third and last Sullivan ...... 127 132— 379 class basketball games and such a din. The score was 17 to 15 and Los Angeles, March 11.— (A P )— cultural Ck>llege at Storrs, Sims­ time. The count was six when Philadelphia—^A1 Trainor, Phila­ GUARDS VS. RECREATION Hallisay ...... 133 115— 372 high grade orchestra ever been of­ thus the outcome was in doubt un­ W ith the player limit cut to 23, bury, Tourtellotte, New Canaan and Manager Suey Welch tossed in the delphia and Baby Joe Cans, Califor (A t 8:45 p. m.) fered on the same program without til the final whistle which found all John McGraw of the N ew York N ew Milford remained in the battle sponge. nia, drew 8. Nat. Guards Rec Five 618 611 641— 1870 an increase in price of suimission. of the 32 players swarmed on the Giants is worrying most of these for the class C-D title. Flint, BDch.—Battling CHzzy Holland ...... r f ...... Sturgeon Chief interest centers around the fioor in a mad scramble for posses­ days about what to do with surplus Simsbury, which defeated Nathan Pittsburgh, outpointed Cowbo] McCann ...... J f...... Faulkner Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, 10. game between the Rec and Guards. sion of the ball. material. In addition to his regu­ Hale of Moodus 40 to 33 yesterday Additional Sports Turklngton ...... Boyle Last week these two teams staged Eddie "Netter” Quish was the lar Infield M cGraw has a second will meet New Milford, victor over Savannah— Joe Lohman, Toleck Gustafson ...... r g ...... Waterman CHARTER OAK GIRLS outpointed George Meron, Greece one of the most exciting battles ever outstanding scoring star of the ex­ complete set of inner defense men, McHale ...... Ig ...... Farr On Page 16 10. seen in Manchester with the Guards hibition. He hooped four field goals, and two sets of outfielders. (Continned on Page 16) Offlm Mid­ Timers the gap was q ^ c U y closed along with the famous Rec-Crescent IN TWO SECTIONS dletown girls by 128 pins. Mae and the teams fought on an even game of several years ago when the basis to the finish. Sherman had high three ’ string of Rec made its memorable comeback A ll of the members of the two 317 and M. Coe had high single of after trailing 30 to 11 at halftime, In oYder that adults will have a tesuns were introduced to the large to eventually win 40 to 32 holding chance for seats at the state armory 120. crowd prior to the game. Jerry Fay Middletown Girls the Crescents scoreless from the tonight as well as school children, introduced the Manchester “bo rs” R. M o la n ...... 91 79 104— 274 3 field in the sceond half. the seating sections have been divid­ and spoke briefly about each. Two G. G lid d e n ...... 83 91 95— 269 Long Remembered ed, part for each. Otherwise the of them, Joe Madden and Harry Games like these are not quickly managers feared the students might G. B la n k ...... 82 87 89— 258 P. A t w e ll...... 70 97 87— 254 Schofield, were greeted with a burst ade for men like this come early and occupy eveiy seat. M forgotten. Hence the widespread of applause preventing any intro­ The first game Is at 7:30 and the M. Coe ...... 105 89 120— 314 favorable comment which the first duction. Madden was the only one second at 8:45. The Rec bleachers game of the Rec-Guard series has not to play but he was In . have been moved to the armory 431 443 495 1369 received during the past week. "The The program was well arranged malclng a total accommodation for Charter Oak Girls best game I ever saw,” was the ex­ and went off in splendid fashion. about 1,200 persons. In addition Mae Sherman — 100 111 106— 317 pression heard from countless fans During the first quarter the fans who witnessed that breath-taking there will be plenty of standing Mary Strong ...... 103 94 112— 309 room. No reserve seatl wiD be sold. M. K a r p in ...... 100 97 87— 284 got a M g laugh as crutches, wheel­ initial series struggle. The outcome chairs and stretchers were brought remained in doubt until the bark of Flora Nelson ...... 98 104 112— 314 Clara Jackmore .. 83 93 97—273 out onto the floor to remove the the timers’ gim and the game failed Fargo, N. D.—Britt Gorman, to g^ve any inkling as to which is Minneapolis, outpointed Frankie 484 503 510 1497 (Continned on Page 16) the better team. Wolfram, Fargo, 10. If the Guards conquer the Rec tonight, then they will prove them­ selves entitled to that honor along with the championship. They are leading by one game and back on their own fioor, but a Rec victory would be no great surprise after the sensational battle of last week Thursday at the Rec gym. A Rec victory would make neces­ LOOK YOUR BEST sary a third and deciding game to — ^for— be played at the armory next week Friday but the feeling between the two teams is so bitter that there is EASTER no danger of any intentional pro­ longing of the series for the purpose — ^in— of making extra money. One doesn’t have to talk to the Guard players long to realize this fact. Guard play­ 1 ers and supporters alike crave noth­ ing more than a victory over the TAILORED Rec in straight games. They will N T O Y O U R go to the utmost to accomplish this fea t MEASURE Rec Must Fight W ith its back to the wall, the Rec players will enter tonight’s game determined to win. They have prac­ ticed diUigently this week and every num has been present something that can not be said about their workouts prior to the first game. They realize now that they are in a pretty tough position and that they must stake all on a victory tonight or else concede the title to the Guards. And that’s about the last thing in the world they want to do at the present moment. Both teams are expected to start the same lineups as in the first I game with the possible exception that Ernie Dowd may start for Cap­ tain Clarence Gustafson on the Guards providing the latter has not CUSTOM satisfactorily recovered from the cold which kept him confined to his N bed most of the week. Defensively MADE the Rec says it plans to stack the same men against the Guards but it A will be no surprise if the Guards change Holland and Turklngton on the defense so that Turklngton will L be watching Farr, placing Holland against Boyle or Cotter. CLOTHES The outcome of the High school- Trade school contest appears to be much easier to predict. Few are PHONE picking the Trade, the consensus 3264 ier blade with extremely sharp edges specially being that the High i^ a much bet­ # i^ b a k is a stnrdj double-edge razor blade And a representative will call at ter tP-am. However, bigger surprises your convenience with a complete thim a Trade victory have occurred ^ni4de. for heavy duty on stubbom beards. honed to shear .tongh stnbble easily. Yon selection of the new spring suit­ here In the past so their cause is far ings. A comparison will make you from hopeless. realize the value of custom made Toil know the kind of bristles we’re thinking can feel it take hold of the bristles. Buy Close Hielr Oarem clothes. It win be the last game of the abont. You see them on regular fellows who Probak on our guarantee. Test a blade or two season for both teams and thus the The Quality is Betl»r! The Prices Are Lower! final opportunity for the students at likft Tfwigb apnrts and hardy living. W e’re talk­ _tbnmiighly. Then — if yon don’t agree this both schools and their parents to You can have your clothes custom tailored of finest m ateri^ see the boys In action. For many it ing about your beard. win be the last game of their this Spring at blade is the best yonVe ever nsed—retnm the schoolboy career. This will mark the renewal of athletic relations be­ package with nnnsed bla4ie$ to yonr dealer tween the two schools and there is Yon have' trouble shaving* Pnt a Probak in considerable Interest in the two $19.50 — $22.50 — $25 and get a full refund of die purchase prioe» schools over the outcome. yonr razor. Se^ the difference. This is a heav­ ’The Trade sports the best per­ $30 — $35 “ $40 centage record of any team in town having won 13 games and lost only three. The High school won nine A gen ts **Bo8tmdaii’* Shoes and lost six but played stronger International opposition. The Trade lost its last Wilson Bros. Custom-Made 1.E R two games of the season but the BLADES absence of two regulars through Clothes DEPOT SQUARE Haberdashery T M E B L A D ( FOB THAT E M (ContiBaed on Page 16)

A-V-., . i^NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1982. PAGE TEN

Most Engaginsr—And Most Engaged! [T arvelou s ANHATTAN Himo-n-rlnncQ qir ‘By-—- ■ ■ DO. i i r w I WILUAM 6AINFS S W I»IS1 M M r SLU (H i ■k OJIve Roberts 3 artoi\^. -k New York — Walls movable on ® BY N£j SERVIC£.INC. , ii -k 3^ 3 ik tracks, to enable the householder VOICING ORDERS t,mild little teacher exercising-a vi­ BEGIN HERB TODAY and she stepped into the disor­ gave up trying to pound sense into to increase or reduce the size of Do the children come when you tal power through every inch of it. EIXEN ROSSITER, beantllul dered living room, then stepped the pretty little head of the mother bis rooms, according to the re­ call them, or do you have to speak Her ability to direct, keeping her 20-year-old, falls In love with LAR­ out as quickly, her heart pound­ who ever since her sixteenth birth­ quirements of the moment, are ad­ a dozen times? Do you have to tell own personality in the backgpround, RY HARROWGATE, young artist, ing and her face suffused with crim­ day had been demonstrating her vocated by Raymond , the ar­ them over and over a g ^ to do seldom clashes with the wills of whom she meets at Dreamland son. She waited outside, confused ignorance of life and her unfitness chitect. things that should be done with one her pupils because they recognize where she works as a dance hall and feeling the beginning of a great to cope with it. This principle, affording space command? instinctively that there Is something hostess. Larry Is engaged to ELIZA­ fear. where needed and when needed, I believe, then, that the necessary in her that expects to be obeyed. BETH BOW'ES, a debutante, but he Ellen yielded on every point ex­ could do away with the necessity of thing is to consider yourself and Furthermore we have seen homes shows Ellen attenttons until his Bert smd Myra had stood in the cept one. She drew the line there rooms seldom to be used, says not the children; Ehit your children where the mother has exerted-the fiancee returns from Europe. middle of the small room, Mps upon sharply. The argument occurred Hood. He told me he woul i ’ike in another woman’s house and they same influence by a simple word,', a From a sense of gratitude El­ lips, bodies pressed together, clasp­ when Molly suggested that she to try It in a home for himself. will come if she calls very likely, if nod of her head, or merely a glance. len agrees _to marry STEVEN ed close in each other’s arms. They should send a note annoimcing her Suppose you had a long, rectan­ she possesses one quality—a certain Children obey such a mother in­ B.ARCL.\Y, kind and wealthy man had been oblivious of her presence, marrieige to her Aimt Myra. gular room as the main part of your tone of voice. stinctively because she possesses the bouse. This would have one or two of 57 who has paid hospital ex­ oblivious of everything except the The voice is almost invariably qualities of quiet leadership. “Why should I?” Ellen asked partition walls, with wheels at each penses for her brother, MIKE, in­ burning flame that enveloped them. an indication of the will that lies Of course we know now that chil­ shortly. “She wouldn’t be inter­ end and maybe on a center track. jured in a street accident. He Was that what Myra had tried ested.” - behind it. If you say to yourself, dren must have a great deal of free­ to tell her about so long ago when One of the divisions of your room “I wonder if the children will finds a job for BERT ARMSTEAD, “Why, Ellen Rossiter! Your own would serve as party quarters. dom. We know that it is wise, for engaged to Ellen’s sister, Myra. she had said only love mattered? come,” or “I am afraid they won’t,” ■Instance, to allow them to finish That embrace had nothing in com­ aunt!” If too many people crashed your Barclay has been married and “My own aunt may have sent us it will be reflected in your tone something they have started and to mon with the kisses Ellen had party and you neeeded more elbow divorced. Scandal accompanied bis boxes,” Ellen interrupted impatient­ whether you realize It or not. It is respect their privileges. If a'boy is seen her sister and Bert exchange space, you would just press a but­ divorce from LEDA GRAYSON, ly, “but she hasn’t written a line m ton. I^esto! The wall would roll just the difference between certain­ trying to put t}ie last bolt on his dancer, and, fearing talk of the before. Was that what Steven want­ ty and uncertainty. bridge, or to fihlsb a chapter of his ed? Was that what she had prom­ all those years.” back, temporarily shrinking the divorce may be revived, he and El­ “Aren’t you going to look her up Now I believe that the greatest book, we know it is better to allow ised to give him? She could never- den, or whatever happened to be on len agree to keep their marriage se­ when you’re in London?” the other side. thing Shakespeare ever wrote was him to finish if we don’t need bis never kiss Steven that way. cret. Myra and Bert are to be mar­ “Certainly not!” Hood says such gliding walls this: "Her voice was soft and low, attention at that very minute. We ried the same day as Ellen and Bar­ She waited a long while before “But things are different now,” could be proofed against sound. a wonderful thing in a woman.” It have learned to be more, considerate clay. rapping on the door. When she en­ said Molly. As for your furniture, I suppose is not necessary to shout or turn of children and to be.as polite as we Two days before her wedding El­ tered Myra was sewing a towel and “I believe you want me to look Hood will work out a way to put train-caller. I dislike very much to would be to older people. . . len goes to the offices of SYMES & Bert had returned to his painting. her up to high-hat her,” Ellen laugh­ the pieces on roller skates so you hear people roar at anybody, es­ But obedience we must always PRENDERG.AST, Barclay’s attor­ Ellen glanced a little foolishly from ed. “ Confess! Isn’t that it ? ” can just press another button and pecially children. If they are beyond hrve. There are house rules to con­ neys, where her fiance is to sign pa­ one to the other. Molly hastily denied the allega­ the .chairs and bookcases will waltz ordinary calling I advise some other form to, meals and all that. And he, pers settling a fortune on her. She Bert casually thanked her for tion, but her cheeks were pink and out of the way of the wall. < means of summoning them, but it in turn, must leom to answer knows Symes believes her to be a the tacks, took them and went into she was suspiciously gracious when is not so much the quantity of tone promptly when he Is called. gold-digger and insists that the set­ the kitchenette. They heard him Ellen flatly refused to call on her Slow Motion Pictures I speak about as the quality. If you If a child kqows that there is al­ tlement papers wait until after the pounding with the hammer. Ellen aimt in London. Gladys Rice, the soprano, really expect to be obeyed, you will—if ways a reason why he is called and marriage. picked up the chintz curtain she ’Then quickly, oh, so quickly, the did sleep In a tray of her mother’s not, you very likely won’t. senses by your voice that he Is ex­ had been lining, hunted for her last night of Ellen’s girlhood ar­ trunk backstage when she was an Quality of Leadership pected to answer at once, you won't NOW GO ON WTTH THE STORY needle and set to work again. Un­ rived. It was very late when she infant. Her parents- were Sally All of us have seen the happy be wearing your life oqt trotting all consciously she avoided her sis­ and Myra got into bed. Heroically Cohen and John C. Rice, a well industrious school-room with a over the bouse or street to get him. CHAPTER XXXm ter’s eyes. Thirty-eight fiances in three years must be an all-time record! Any­ known comedy team a generatipn they agreed not to tsdk but they how, that’s how often wistful Anny Ondra, European film star, is re­ The next two days passed at "You came in on us, didn’t might as well have for all the sleep ago. ported to have been engaged. Among those who have been rumored such a pace that Ellen felt guilty you?” asked Myra after a pause. Ellen got. She lay in the warm Jack Kuebne, a newsreel aviation to be her future husband are a young Austrian archduke, a French bank­ when she took time to snatch a few "Yes,” admitted Ellen imcom- darkness, thinking, thinking. editor, started out in a plane on a hours sleep. There were so many, fortably. I didn’t think you knew.” er, an American film producer, a London stock broker, and a heavy­ clear, warm day to get some aerial She was safe tonight, alone, in­ weight champion. many things to do. Such things as Myra did not appear to be par­ shots of New York. Up 14,00 feet, violate. Kuebne began to freeze. trunks and tags to think of. ticularly disturbed. A little smile But tomorrow night? There was that hurried trip for a played on her lips and touched Steven wasn’t the man she want­ The crystal of his watch con­ ^HEALTH tracted and fell out. When be came riding habit, when Steven told Ellen her eyes. She was a trifle em­ ed to marry. She would have to tell down he had to take his frozen they would ride in London. barrassed but proud and thrilled, him in the morning. Oh, she to a hospital. But the worst THAT TIRED FEELING "replace used energy more rapidly Oh, there were millions of too, as she stumblingly tried to couldn’t! If she told him he would thing, from a newsreel man’s stand­ ------than the ordinary person can, but ft things to do. explain to Ellen that Bert’s love go away very quietly. He was proud Athletes in Training Must Watch over-training has been indulged la The Rossiter household moved was just as strong and as sure as point, says Kuebne, the filter on but she would break his heart even his camera was destroyed and the Continued Fatigue, Since They | staleness will result. back and forth from the Brookl3m it had ever been. though he hid the deathly hurt. She apartment to the hospital until "It’s all come back,” Myra said. buJllicia Hari low temperature froze the gelatin Should Recover Rapidly j q’^e best remedy for staleness iff would break the heart of a man who so that It crumbled into powder. Mike became as feverish with ex­ “And Ellen, I’m so happy I can had griven her everything. © BY N€;\ S€RVIC€, INC ~~— a complete rest for several day* citement as his elders. Molly’s hardly breathe. Just think tomorrow Sign in a clothing store widow: (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the : and then a gradual resumption of It was too late now. She could second of five articles by Dr. Fish-; training activities, suggestion that the ceremonies take night n i be Mrs. Bertrand B. Arm­ “Bargains that break our hearts.” not cause that look to come into his YOUR NECK IS der the ears and last of all, from William Kent, the thespian, was bein on "That Tired Feeling: How I place in the boy’s hospital was flat­ stead!” eyes, that look of utter humiliation. A TA'TTLE-TALEl^the chest up to the chin. bom in St. Paul. ly vetoed. “Yes, that’s right,” said Ellen You Get -That Way and What to Do I i? toJ^aet tha/ tiS5 She could not tell Steven that all This process stirs circulation and There’s a baroness nmning a About It.” Others will follow I There were the hours spent In soberly, drawing her needle along she had been mistaken. If he great exertions cause a great deal Your neck reveals your age more that is necessary to fleshen that bookshop on East Fifty-seventh. daily.) the cunning two rooms, kitchen­ through the chintz. She pricked were a younger man perhaps—but more lactic acid in the system than ette and bath where Myra and Bert her finger and in the flurry that than any feature that you have. sagging chin. Also this succession can be oxidi;?ed at the time. Steven was not yoimg. She could People You Know BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN j were at last to begin the great ad­ followed the conversation was not humiliate him in a way a thou­ Unless you care for it daily, it of slaps and kneadings gets right This condition results in the rapid I met “The Young Man Who- Editor, Journal of the American I ^ ^ venture. Fortunately this was abandoned. sand times worse than she herself may either grow flabby and droop at the muscles that hold the neck. breathing and quickened pulse of only two doors from the old apart­ who figures so much In May Chris­ Medical AsMciatton, and J>f H ygela,, athlete, which continues long Presently Ellen felt her fear had been humiliated. She knew or grow skinny and wrinkle. Use a good rich cream to nour­ ment. Ellen and Myra were in and subside. She had been filling her tie’s column. He’s the husband. the Health Magazine . ^fter his exertion period is over. what that suffering was. He must ish the skin on your neck. Rub it Harriet Lee, one of the town out of the place at all times of the head with a lot of nonsense. Peo­ Nobody wants to be accused of be saved from that. in thoroughly, always using an up­ beauties (from Chicago), says Fatigue for the athlete, as a rule. Increase in the amount of oxy- day and night. ple loved each other in all kinds of having a neck with skin like crink­ Perhaps she was only nervous. ward motion, even on the back of chewing gum is one of her pet aver­ is planned and prepared for in the' gen taken in, however, is yahiabls The girls seweo on chintz dra­ ways. Steven with his infinite kind­ People talked so. It was the dark­ ly crepe! your neck. From the sides, rub .c track man, for instance. | only in so far as the increase does peries and slip-covers. They hemmed ness would never demand anything If you carried your body in per­ sions. ness that frightened her, the brood­ backward and upwards so that all They tell a story about Vincent But if “that tired feeling” per- j not go beyond the amount the blood tea-towels by the dozen while Bert, she could not give. Myra and ing, quiet darkness. If she could see fect position, your neck would those strained muscles at the back sists after the body has been given I vessels are able to carry to th« humming in that tuneless way of neither sag nor droop. Only about Lopez, who had athletic ambitions. Bert—well, they were Myra and Steven again she would not be c your head feel it and tingle at In a high mood one night he bet a ample time to repay the energy body. his, lacquered a bedroom suite he Bert. frightened. She would know he was one person, in 50,000 has a perfect the care they are getting. In front “debt” against the body, then It is Increased pulse is valuable only and Myra had bought for a song. carriage. These fortunate stand out companion that he could outrun kind and gentle. use your four fingers to massage him for the length of a city block. time to study the causes and re­ to the point where the heart is re­ The living room fumitime was Later after that streinge em­ Toward morning she fell into an as individuals with exceptional upwards from your chest, and when move them. ceiving blood as rapidly as It tries overstuffed, a comfortable and ugly The stakes were $50, and Lopez barrassment had worn aWay, Ellen imeasy sleep. grace. They .carry their heads like you finish massaging strap up your asked a stranger to hold his o v ^ Research has shown-, that a track to send it out. This speed is gov- suite bought on the installment plan. talked with Bert. He was nailing nrancing horses and you can't see chin and tie the strap up over your athlete in good condition, ' can re­ erned by the rapidity of the circula­ Ellen w’as too wise to suggest that coat. Lopez won the race, but the bright red oilcloth on the kitchenette (To Be Continued.) them without remembering that stranger ran the other way with his cover 46 per cent of his lost energy tion back to the heart and not by she be allowed to help. M' ra was es- head. This holds the chin in place shelves when she went to w£ish her something they have of grace and and does its bit to reform that slip­ coat, which cost more than fifty. in five minutes after an exhausting the rate at which the heart can static at finding the tawdry things hands. He seemed entirely absorb­ beauty. dash. Within 15 minutes, his re­ pump it back. ACCOMMODATING ping chin line. We didn’t see Ona Munsen at that would fit her budget. ed in his task but Ellen sensed that Since the great majority of folks that party honoring Ernst Lubitsch. covery is 64 per cent complete; in ’These relative increases are high Late in the afternoon of the he wanted to speak to her, so she 45 minutes, it is 95 per ent com­ in the trained athlete and allow him either settle into their hips, or bend Many complexion blemishes can Lubitsch is plenty enthusiastic day before the wedding Ellen went dried her hands and waited. Los Angeles.—Anything to help plete, and the athlete is ready to to recover quickly. In persons not forward or backward, as they be prevented. Nowhere is an ounce about directing a stage production. out to buy tacks for Bert. She “I haven’t had a chance to tell a bandit—and keep a gun from be­ Ward Morehouse has sold an give his best efforts in another in training, they occur In lesser de­ shouldn’t, their necks never get the of prevention worth more than right found them sooner than she ex­ you,” he said presently, "what a ing pointed in his direction—is the original scenario at a price that event. gree. pected and hurried back. The belief of Charles McKibbon, drug­ right exercise and, of course, grow on the face! boost you’ve given Myra and me— flabby because of it. makes all the depression tales seem The events in most track meets ’These rules apply principally to door had been left on the latch particularly me. I’m going to make gist. A robber recently entered his Blackheads, for instance, can be are so arranged that preliminary short distance or dash men. Tomor­ You can’t begin too early to ex­ like a bad dream. News like that good at Barclay’s. Steven has been store and held him up There was avoided if you keep your skin in travels fast. Immediately the heats are run early, with finals row’s article will go Into the mat­ ercise your neck and massage it. —well, he’s been swell! He’s given no money in the register. “Well,” perfect condition. Georgah boy was set upon by all coming after other events have ter from the standpoint of the dis­ said the bandit, “ that’s tough. All Don’t massage yo'ur neck just im- me a chance but he’s made it clear Your internal condition affects manner of salesmen. given the athletes time to recover tance or endurance runner. that I’ll have to make good on my I wanted was taxi fare—I hate der the chin. To help that part of the energy expended in their earlier rain.” ’The druggist looked at the your neck grow firm and pretty, your skin. Therefore keeping ab­ New Ideas own. And I’m going to!” solutely healthy and regular in your 'They made Jack Dempsey a col­ exertions. “I know you will, Bert.” gun and said, ‘ Take my car, but you must begin way back at the GOOD OLD SUN habits shows in your face. If you onel in Kentucky. But most fighters “I’m sorry I made such a fuss stop pointing that gim at me.” The base of your neck, massage thor­ don’t respect their superior officers. Training enables the athlete to A bout FAT about the clothes,” he persisted bandit accepted the offer. oughly across the shoulders, up im- are not in prime health this spring, Washington.— Old Sol, in serving uncomfortably. “Myra looks like a start now to eat meat only once a the earth, has furnished some In­ queen in them. But I—I hope you day, or cut it out all together. Sub­ teresting figmes for the Meteor, Old ideas about excess fat have changed. stitute vegetables, such as spinach, ological Tables of Smithsonian In­ Science has found a great cause in a understand what I mean. A man wants to do things for his wife him­ onions, broccoli, cabbage, tomatoes, stitution. It has been figured that weakened gland. Now doctors the world all kinds that are not storchy. Eat the noonday sim

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1982. ^AGEELXVlbf

tries, a word or two soimds and then five young men who had left Wilm­ MOOSE TQ DISCUSS only his lips mov0 . He seems to see VESSE MISSING ington for a W est Indie^ cruise. all right They are Victor Dupont, Jr., Her­ 'Answer: It is not unusual to have A b C D K CONVENTION PLANS Ne;w York, March 11.— (AP) — man Ledfey, Scott Townsend, Lloyd RICHMOND difliciilty in speaking after an at­ tack of uremic poisoning. The best The auxiliary Yawl Nahma, owned Coates and Benjamine McFarlane. treatment for ridding the system of Important Meeting Twiight— by Felix Dupont of Wilmington, The boat, one of the finest of its the accumulated toxins is to \ise a BY BRUCE CATION Del., and skippered by bis son M ch- kind, was last seen off Beauport, N. Will Also Arrange For At­ four or five-day fast, taking no food ard has been missing four days off C., on Tuesday. It was imderstood tending Danbury Meeting. but orange Juice— a glassful every IF YOU WANT TO REVOLT the South Carolina coast, friends here a monoplane went out from two hours— and one or two enemas DON’T MISS TROTSKY BOOK here learned today. Charleston, S. C., yesterday on the a day. This should then be follow­ A n important meeting will ba held Besides Richard, the yacht carried lookout for the vessel. ed by a milk diet until all symptoms If you ever find yourself under tonight of the committee from the have disappeared. I would not ad­ the necessity of conducting a ladles chapter and the men of the vise the use of fruit Juices which revolution (and, times being Remarkable Savings/ lioyal Order of Moose working for contain sugar. what they are, you never know), the state convention and flel^ day to you cannot possibly find a better be held under the auspieea of Man­ handbook than Volume One of chester Lodge No. 1477, June 24 and WOMAN ADMITS STORY "The History of the Russian Rev­ 25. The meeting tonight will be olution,” by Leon Trotsky. held In the Manchester Home club This book traces the beginnings on Brainard Place and It is impor­ OF KIDNAPING IS FAKE of the Russian overturn with a tant that all members make a spe- thoroughness and a thoughtful i^al effort to attend. analysis that make the confused The d a ^ for this annual affair Omaha, Neb., March 11.— (AP)— events of those chaotic days seem are drawing near and a number of Omaha newspapers said today that clear as crystal. important matters are to be ar­ Mrs. Roymond Worth of Blair, First, Trotsky reveals the back­ ranged at the meeting tonight. Neb., former New York state school ground; the feudalism of "modem” Plans will also be made for the ar­ teacher, had told reporters at Blair Russia, the slow growth of revolu­ Wa can't recall whan peaches have been sold ranging of the members that are to that her story of having been kid­ tionary agitation, the peculiar back­ at such low prices os this. And if yew piekod attend the b o o st* meeting to be naped in New York City and held wardness of the country, the way in held in Danbury mider the auspices for ransome was false and that it v/hich nature and society combined them yourself you could not cheeso better of the Danbury Lodge next Sunday had been manufactured by her to to bring all of the problems of in­ peoches than you will find in Richmond cans. afternoon. The Manchester mem­ cover up losses suffered in the Stock dustrialism to a head simultane­ bers will go to Danbury in a spe­ Thay como from t^e sun flooded orchards of Market. ously. cially chartered bus, which has al­ Mrs. Worth told the reporters Then, having pictured an aris­ Colifornia, picked when they are laden with ready been secured for the trip. To­ SLICED and HALVED that she and her husband had lost tocracy that was doomed, sooner iuiee and iust reody to fall from the tree, and night’s meeting will be called at 8 mondy sent to her by her parents, or later, to downfall, he shows o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. William Meier, in an this aristocracy idiotically taking cannad on the spot so thot none of their attempt to recoup their own for­ the country into war and making delicious flavor is lost Buy them today ot its doom just that niuch more tunes on the market. When they the lowest price they hove ever been sold. lost, Mrq. Worth said she wired for swift, certain and horrible. He money to proceed home on and upon lets you hear the first rumblings L - ^ 2 5 ' MENUS her arrival in Blair told her parents of revolt, pictures the frightened she had used the money to pay a Inefficiency of czarism in its final ransom to kidnapers. days and shows how it was that For Good Health Early yesterday she had told re­ a revolution fathered by Bolshev­ One ism should, at first, put in power LAND 0 ‘LAKES 0 porters her story of being kidnaped. % <='^'*'"'^1 Ib There was no official investigation a pale pink Kerensky. ' ^ 4 ' f w ' S'- ' /' ..... of it and there will be none, authori­ Rolls This volume covers the period ' V '0 " V '' A Week*! Supply ties at Blair said. m RcoMunaided from February to June, , 1917, BUTTERi i fc im U.S. Gov't Certified A A second volume, ^o appear in the EMPTY POCKETS Dr. Pnink B. McCoy fall, will continue the tale through the second upheaval ‘Ts your wife a butterfly?” BROOKSIDE CREAMERY BUTTER 2 s 47< which put the Bolshevists in S u n d a y SUGGESTED MENUS “ She thinks she is, but the way m m e a £ she goes through my pockets she power. It is pushed by Simon and Finast Sliced Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for is more like a moth.”— Passing You’ll find a FItsI Notional b««f rooit tondtr and testy. Show. Schuster, and sells for $4. the week beginning Sunday, March It it prim* corn fed beef, and from the time it it bought Ib 18th. Sugar Cured Sunday BACON by us to the time it is sold to you it is handled by the Breakfast— Bight-ounce glass of Orange Juice 30 minutes before a most clean end sanitary methods known. This not only Hen- breakfast of 2 coddled Eggs; Melba sofeguords but im proves its original high quality. Buy Toast. Held Lunch— Buttered Noodles (whole­ one today! WM. iiu o n d.,«3, wheat); cooked Spinach; ripe SELECHD doz Olives. Dalleloai and noit pepMlar evan-read Dinner— Baked Chicken or Roast Pork; String Beans; cooked Let­ lb SUGAR tuce; (Celery; Apple Whip. « COFFEE SALE » Monday Face Rump Jack Frost Granulated Breakfast— Crisp Waffle; Butter CKolna eult of cow-lod itcoro Again we offer these three famous New England Blends and Maple Syrup; stewed Raisins. at raal savines. Here is a chance to get aouainted with Lunch— Pint of Buttermilk; 10 or lb 10 n» 45^ real fine Cofrees that are always fresh st reduce^ prices. 12 dates. Rib Roast Dinner— Vegetable Soup; baked SonofoM koarv Moor Woof Fresh ground or in the bean grated Carrots and Beets; * Arti­ choke Salad; Jello with Cream. lb POTATOES KYBO (1/2 lb. Un 1A<) Tuesday Boned Rib Roll Breakfast — Poached Egg on Fancy Native Melba Toast; stewed Raisins. SeaoloN Ovan ar Pot SaaM ___ John Alden A n O ld New England Favorite Ib 234 Lunch— Stewed Com (canned); cooked Celery; cold sliced Beets (no lb 'AS I8< Richm ond Fresh ground in your presence Ib 174 v ln ^ a r). Chuck Roast Dinner — Leg of Mutton; Pari^ nips; Asparagus; salad of chopped Mild loan tofar-enrad—CHfior End J raw Cabbage; Pnme Whip. Wednesday a l t s y r i Toll Tin Breakfast — Wholewheat Muffins M JP Doraco Hams 18^ Red Alaska Salmon 21« with Peanut Butter; stewed Ftes. ’ “ '''- 'T V s t r e n g t h fl a v o r Mildly Carod--$hort Shank--Lcan Lunch— Cooked Oyster Rant; salad of diced Vegetables in Gelatin. w e ig h t - 3 L B S . Dinner— Clear Tomato and Celery Pink Alaska Salmon 2 ti1'.19« Soup: broiled Steak with Mush­ 'manufactured b V Smoked Shoulders 11^ rooms; String Beans; shredded Let­ - BALLANTINE & tuce; Pineapple Whip. Quick io ip tudt for ill liundry work Thursday e w a r k n Breakfast—French Omelet; crisp ^ N , . J- Bacon; Melba Toast; Pear Sauce. Rlnso 2 Sm Pkgs 15« 2pt.37« Lunch — Baked Potato; String Beans; Celery. « FOWL » Largo ao-50 liio Dinner— Roast Veal; Melba Toast Fancy Milk-Fed Dressing; baked Egg Plant; Spin­ Santa Clara Prunes 4'^’ 2 5 * ach; salad of small grated Carrots, baked Apple. Your child will lika thio daiidetis hot caraal e g Friday Breakfast — Cottage Cheese; " 2 5 ^ I 'iSS.'’- 2 8 d White Spray Wheat Cereal2 25« Melba Toast; dish of Berries (can­ ned without Sugar). Mildly Corod Comod Bool Raady (a fry—raady io a jiffy 4 ^ Lunch — Baked Squash; cooked TKe FVn> Bakery in iovtb Mancb«»M(; Celery Root; salad of Endive and lb Lettuce. Variety of Middle Ribs Gorton'S Fish Cakes 2 2 3 « Dinner—Broiled White Pish; As­ Caiaod Boof>-Noi too lot or oalty A real Nvins~-Mrdiaaa ara ahrayt walcooia paragus; small Green Peas (can­ Coffee Cakes 3 Tin. 2 5 ® ned); sliced Tomatoes; Jello or Jell- Not An Ib well (no Cream). 15c, 18c, Lean Ends Del Monte Sardines Saturday Experiment Rod ripo" nico at a tide disk or in vogotablo talado Breakfast— (Coddled Eggs; Whole­ 20c, 25c Any Wolfbt—Rib or Loin End I wheat-Raisin Muffins with Sweet Mohs’s bread, as No 2 Tin 10® Butter. well as all other lb Sliced Beets Lunch— Glass of Grapejulce. Pork Loins Dinner— Vegetable Soup; boiled Mohr products are Fancy Mllk-ftd—Wholo or EMor End lean Beef; steamed Carrots and the direct result of Turnips; salad of diced tile ry and years of baking ex­ Cucumbers; Peach Whip. lb AT OUR BAKERY COUNTER •AR'nCHOKE SALAD: Place a perience.. The test is in the taste and the taste Veal Legs thick slice of tomato on lettuce is in the baking. Dolloloao N i4 Raott leaves, tiben hsdf of an artichoke Phone yonr order. W o deliver. RAISIN BREAD SPECIAL PRICE LGE LOAF 8c (canned]!. Depress the artichoke Ib with the hack of a large spoon suf­ Fresh Shoulders DOUGHNUTS FRESH A\ADE DOZEN 15c ficiently to hold the desired amount Saaod oo Datiwd ___ of cold diced chicken, presumably left over from Sunday. Any other Ib FRUIT HERMITS 2 lbs 25c cold meat may be used, or omitted Lamb Fores s o u t h M AN CH ESTER CONN entirely, using a dressing of olive IMPERIAL NUT««FRUIT COOKIES lb27c oil or peanut butter thinned with a Id Gorman Placo. Phone 3537 little milk. ------FISH PRIZE BREAD Slicad or Regular Lge 20 oz L O A F 7c QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Moln's Bak cry ProciuclsDriu'ei-cd To \Mn'Docr FraA CaoalN—broMad oa Oaoirad—Any Siao Oat Prioa Rna fan flovarad ^aan la kiMiaaa trrap (Need for Water Variable) •apwwfc-- .b 9 ^ Question: Mrs. E. C. VanB. writes: HADDOCK •'Will you kindly give me your opin­ Fancy Modloai Stio Richmond Pears ion regarding the consumption of one glass of water to e v e ^ fifteen A dafidoaa tpiaad ea Priia Broad—laapkofry or tirawhony pounds of body weight. ’This is SMELTS 2 »»2 S < claimed by some authorities to be Froik Ftoondor Vorloty Richmond Jam 4 Lb Jar 49® 2 ^ -2 9 « the correct amount, while others consider it harmful.” ost economical way FILLET SOLE A (roo rooniaa taMo or cookiag lalt wHh handy motel poorias tpaoS Answer: I do not believe that it is IH LbPkg advisable to set a definite standard of the amount of water to be taken to buy better toilet tissue Purity Salt according to body weight, as the Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Popolar with amokan avarywhara amount of water in ordinary food- great deal with individuals, the at all Combination and Grocery Stores 2 n » 2 5 c amount of water inordinary food­ Chesterfield Cigarettes stuffs, smd the amount of exercise Cloody itylo taken. Fsney Q tB o t 19« (Dieting Ovcroomee Uremic Bananas Ripe 4"’‘ 29^ Finast Ammonia Poifons) Question: Mrs. Pearl M. writes: TOILET Finest A handy liza to Icaap in iteck at aH timat •’My husband, age 54, is recovering Sunklit from an acute attack of uremic Lemons 19^ O liv e r's Pickles and Relishes « O t | « 1 0 ^ poisoning. Ten days ago his blood TISSUEi pressure was 170, now 124, and tem­ Fancy perature normal again. His neck is Apples Baldwin 1 ^ 2 9 i stiff Emd has pain in neck and head. He speaks with great difficulty; 4 - 2 5 « seems as though his throat and Oranges ...... Palmolive Soap tongue were partially paralysed, al­ though doctor cannot detect any paralysis. Would like to know what 3 *•" 1 7 * d*et to put him on; how long, quanti­ Lettuce Iceberg Lifebuoy Soap ty, etc. He had only fruit Juices flret few days; now he has milk. Junket, jello and toast. Could he Fir st ISatio^ai S tores I p?»acb, or (Cherry Juice? W hat could be the possible reason Fir st ISatio^al S tores for his inability to talk. When he

\ A.. pa(;e rw ELVB ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1982. f OOD i, M M E I PAGE officials declined to Indicate how Movement hsus gone on with in­ NEW UNDBERCH CLUE such an application would be re­ creasing fervor." CHARGE KIDNAPING LOCAL MAN’S MOTHER , POLICE AND PRESS garded. J. G. DEAN, I G H W A Y ’The offer by Capone of a reward Field Scout Executive. DEAD IN ILLINOIS POINTS TO MID-WEST for the return of the child has at­ Troop 1 I N T S A N D Nanking, China (Saturday) IN SQUABBLE NOW tracted the attention of the Inter­ The Annual Father and Son Ban­ March 12.—(AP)—Charges that nal Revenue Bureau intelligence quet was held Thursday March 8, Assembly (Oontinaed from Page 1.) Henry Pu-Yl recently Installed as unit which broke up Capone’s gang and was a very successful affair. AZARDS The assembly yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mary Dailey, mother of was entirely in charge of the stud­ head of the new Manchurian state and secured bis conviction. That unit There were about sixty fathers and Michael Morris, local automobile . family and was giving th proposal ents from the junior and senior Eng­ was kidnaped by the Japanese from would like to know where Capone’s sons present. A roast beef dinner his home at Tientsin are made by salesman, was burled this morning Chief Says He Will Answer a fair trial. money is bidden. lish classes. The students each gave The plan outlined by General was served by members of the their oral reports that they had the Chinese government In corre­ in Rockford, HI., having died in that ” ’The Internal Revenue Bureau has HEY T h e r e .' v o o 'r e . u>sirK Morrbw is briefly as foUows: Troop committee and their wives. given some time during the term spondence made public today. place on ’Tuesday. Word o f her placed liens on all of Capone’s prop­ Group singing was then held, fol­ 'e n / YOU 0O6HTA TAKE. death was received in Manchester No More Questions Put By Col. Lindbergh was to get in touch erty and bank accounts to secure W O RE C A R E. IN LOLOAOI/VC; AO I/VC and which were the results of long ’The correspondence emanating with a lawyer known to have wide­ lowed by an entertainment provided hours of research work in the from Chinese source, holds Japanese Tuesday evening and it was expect­ payment of back income taxes of by Ernest Brigham and Miss Shir­ A T flA W ta ed that the body might be brought spread contact with members of which be was convicted of defraud­ i F o tL A library. Each one of the topics had responsible for the Manchurian in­ ley Brigham from West Hartford. to East Windsor Hill for burial, but Reporters. the imderworld who might be in a ing the government. something to do with outstanding dependence movement and denied position to reach the kidnapers or If Capone has any more money or Miss Brigham gave several read­ occurrences which are happening in the Japanese claim that this move­ a change in plans announced last their representatives. property, the nearest Internal Reve­ ings and Mr. Brigham played sev­ the world at the present time. ment is supported by Chinese resi­ night brought the information that Hopewell, N. J., March 11.— (AP) Further Details nue agent is waiting to learn its hid­ eral selections on a zither and novel­ James O’Lea^, president ot the dents in Manchuria. the burial would take place in Rock­ This lawyer was to be authorised ty selections on bottles. Scoutmas­ ford. I —The chief of the State police, di­ ing place and place a lien upon it. senior class, introduced the speak­ to promise the kidnapers payment of ter Griswold acted as toastmaster ers as follows: Wadsworth McKin­ Mrs. Dailey left East Windsor recting the search for the Lindbergh ’The intelligence unit, however, be­ Henry Pu-Yi one time “Boy Em­ the ransom demanded and safety lieves the gangster chief spent most and called on Joseph Wright, Mr, ney, “Chinese and Japanese War” ; peror” of China was inaugurated thirty-five years ago to take up her baby, charged today that the press for themselves. of his money in the last few years Dean and others for short talks. Esther Tack, “Padweriski” ; Stewart as “Chingchen” of Manchuria this home in the Middle West and after had attempted to “dictate” to them The kidnapers were to place the trying to keep out of Jail. Mr. Euston, Scout Executive of Joslin, “Unemployment Insurance” ; week. ’The title is variously trans­ living in four different places in that baby with some family in no way and was “interfering” with police Capone has offered a reward of Middlesex Council was introduced Doris Mohr, “Advertising” ; Evelyn lated as president, dictator and section of the country settled in connected with the csae and then work. $10,000 for the return of the child. and gave a very interesting talk on West, “Exploring The Deep chief executive. Rockford and has been a resident of As a result police announced they notify the lawyer of his where­ the Relations of Father and Son in Waters” ; Hilma Dahlman, “ What that place foi the past twenty-five would discontinue replying to press abouts. As soon as the child was MYSTERY NOTICES Scouting. An Americsm flag which Tie ’Em On Tight the United States Thinks of the Five years. In addition to her son recovered Col. Lindbergh was to questionnaires. New York, March 11—(AP) — had been carried almost to the Year Plan” ; Kingsley French, “Air­ EARTHQUAKE REPORTED Michael of this place, she is sur­ send the ransom, in cash or bank Carelessly carted cargoes are a Information hereafter will be The Sim said today that recurrent North Pole in 1925 by John L. Rein>- planes"; .and Francis Knight, “The vived by four other sons who live in Issued in bulletin form twice dally draft as desired, to some designated rumors that Col. Charles A, Lind­ artz was presented to Mr. Euston by constant danger in traffic. A part of Five Year Plan.” Vera Cruz, Mex., March 1.— (AP) foreign country. the West. —at 11 a. m. and 1 p. m. In the bergh is in communication with the Scoutmaster Griswold in behalf of a truck load, falling into the travel­ Debating —An earthquake shook Vera Cruz event that "anything definite de­ He would refuse to give any in­ kidnapers of his baby “were appar­ The debate which is to be held late yesterday afternoon. The shock the troop. The meeting was closed ed way, may wreck a following car. velops” special bulletins will be formation to police unless he should ently substantiated today” by two this coming Monday night is arous­ lasted one minute. No casualties Pyramid Lake, Nev., has dropped with the Scout Prayer and Taps. It is only sensible to suppose that be taken into court and forced to cryptic ‘public notices’ published in ing much interest around school as nearly 55 feet in the past 60 years. Issued. if a cargo is worth loading at all it were reported. The police statement, over the do so. And by the 'ime that could a newspaper Tuesday and Wednes­ the victory in the C, C, I, L. league is worth protecting from loss even signature of Colonel H. Norman happen the kidnapers would have day and today. last year is hoped to be repreated WALKER COLLAPSES in part, but it is not alone an eco­ Schwarzkopf, superintendent, mark­ had opportunity to reach the coun­ ■ The first notice, the Sun said,’ again this year. If the team is suc­ try decided upon and to obtain their nomic feature; the load must be ed a climax in the official relations read: cessful Monday evening they will money and disappear. secured to protect other travelers. between the police and the news­ “Letter received at new address. New York, March 11—(AP) — debate again the following Wednes­ General Morrow did not say Will follow your instructions. I also Mayor James J. Walker collapsed An empty barrel or packing case day night against the winner of the papermen. whether any specific lawyer has suddenly deposited into a busy Some reports from New York received letter mailed to me March while being examined yesterday by Bristol, East Hartford, West Hart­ ^ e h p h o n e been named by the members of the stream of traffic will cause trouble; newspapers have felt they were not 4 and was ready since then. Please physicians in Rockefeller Institute ford league. The state champion­ family who urged this plan of action a filled container even more trouble. receiving as accurate or detailed hurry on account of mother. Ad­ and was unconscious for about ten ship went to East Hartford last on Col. Lindbergh. Load carefully. Thank you.—The information as the international in­ dress me to the address you mention minutes, his personal physician. Dr. year but the Manchester team after in your letter. Father.” William Schroeder, Jr., revealed to- Connecticut Department of Motor long weeks of training hope to beat terest in the case warranted. On the PARLEY IN HARTFORD FOR OVER Today’s notice read: rfay. Vehicles. them if the two teams meet in the other hand, police have been fearful , Hartford, March 11,—(AP)—Ac­ THIRTY-FIVE YEARS “Money is ready—Jafsie." Dr. Schroeder accompanied bis finals. that publicity, unless carefully over- tivity in the Connecticut investiga­ — the name of Bryant k , Chap­ There was no official confirmation announcement with the warning seered from official sources, would tion of the kidnaping of the infant man has stood for quality in whole­ hamper the forces seeking the re­ of the messages. that unless the mayor takes more son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. The Post said it had been reliably REC NOTES some dairy products, 'Their repu­ turn of the child, now nine days Lindbergh was revived today soon rest and follows a consistent pro­ RAN 146, BAT 138 tation is your assurance of respon­ informed that “ the L^iaberghs have gram of regular hours for meals and missing from his nursery. after the formal arrest of Henry not yet heard from the kidnapers of sibility.,. .their guarantee of a Reason For Trouble (Red) Johnson, sailor sweetheart sleep he is likely to develop a per­ New York, March 11.—(AP) — their son/’ and that "neither Col. The Recreation Center girls high standard of nutritious milk, Colonel Schwarzkopf’s action was of Betty Gow, the baby’s nurse­ manent affection of the heart. Warn­ Eddie Ran, Polish welterweight will nor Mrs. Lindbergh believe a swimming team will engage the precipitated by the questionnaire maid. ing symptoms have been present for have an advantage of eight pounds genuine communication from the the last two months, Dr, Schroeder Hartford Y. W. C. A. girls here at submitted to the police by some re­ County Detective Edward J, when he meets Christopher (Bat) abductors has been received." said. 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The meet porters assigned to the story short­ Hickey was notified of the arrest Battallno, former featherweight The WorM-Telegram reported Nevertheless Mayor Walker went will be open to the public for *a small ly after midnight today. Several of last night by a long distance tele­ tltleholder in a 10 round bout at "signs of activity” in the under­ to City Hall shortly after noon to admission price. The next meet will Madison Square Garden -tonight. or dervice the questions called upon the police phone from New Jersey police, and world into which the flier has car­ / ^ a p m a n this morning he took part in a long preside at a board of Estimate be with Middletown. Manchester’s Ran weighed in at 146 pounds today to explain discrepancies in answers ried his fight to recover bis child.” meeting when Informed that Alder- team consists of Mary Grezel, Ethel noted in previous questionnaires. conference behind closed doors with with Battallno tippir^ the scales manic President Joseph V. McKee Mohr, Doris Cervlnl, Dorothy Gay- 138. Some of the questions, by inference, State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and Attorney Benedict M. . was ill at his home with a cold. lor, Annie Arson, Helen Arson, challenged the police action in cer­ The Mayor’s face was drawn and Florence Robbins, Francesca Os­ tain phases of the investigation. They refused to dlvrilge the na­ ture of their discussion but it is BOY SCOUT NEWS his breathing noticeably difficult as wald, Phyllis Burnham, Pauline One question asked what steps he walked up the City Hall steps. Emonds, Bessie Quinn. the police took to obtain blood­ known that it dealt with the Lind­ bergh kidnaping. hounds to follow the trail of the kid­ The followring appreciation of the napers. Police previously had ex­ During the conference Hickey was interrupted by the arrival of Detec­ Boy Scout Movement was submitted plained that “none was available." tive Sergeant Thomas Hickey with to all members of the Lions’ Inter­ This morning’s question, however, Saturday Specials A t a letter from the New York police national through the Secretary Gen­ ^aid dog authorities had said “100 department asking certain Informa­ eral’s monthly letter: FLORENCE’S DELICATESSEN or more good blood hounds could tion concerning Johnson’s car, "There is no public enterprise have been made available at Hope- which is still detained at the coun thit means more to a towm than F..KELLEY, Prop. well within two hours affter the kid­ ty building. the Boy Scouts. It appeals to the naping was reported." best in the boy in a way that is ac­ STATE THEATER BUILDING Everybody's Market I ’The Johnson arrest Is regarded Homes Not Visited here as an Important development, ceptable to him. It approaches him 751 Main Street Another question Included the inasmuch as it is a result of evi­ on the he-man side. It provides him 856 MAIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. :;‘.atement that reporters had found dence submitted to New Jersey au­ a healthy outlook on his energies some homes “within a fairly short thorities by Mr. Alcorn and Mr. and it gives him a gentleman’s view Finest Home Prepared walking distance of the Lindbergh Hickey. While his detention now is of life, a prideful self-respect that home” had not been visited by not connected officially with the is reflected in all that he does and Pastries, Salads, Cold Meats, etc. EVERYBODY SAVES AT police, and inquired why not. The Lindbergh case, but on a charge of hlch is a credit to the community purpose of the question, it was ex­ illegal entry Into the United States, S, which he lives. plained, was to determine if a his arrest Is interpreted as a means “Travelers say that they can tell MARKET ihorough, humanitarian effort had of detaining him longer In custody. half an hour after they enter a town oeen made to .discover whether the whether or not there is a live Boy baby might have been abandoned in NOT INTERES’TED Scout Movement there. It is indi­ the vicinity of the Lindbergh home.” Washington, March 11.—(AP) — cated in the action of the boys on 'fiTiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMilifiiiiiTiniujnL LAND O' LAKES BUTTER lb. c One question included among the Attorney General Mitchell said to­ the street. If the boys are self re­ 26 14 which th^ police declined to an­ day the A1 Capone offer to aid in liant, polite, and upstanding they the Lindbergh baby himt has not swer was: accredit that attitude to the Scouts. been put before the Justice Depart­ ONE LB. CALIFORNIA LAYER FIGS FREE! “Do the state police authorities If the lads are surly and rude, it is feel completely satisfied that the ment. With Each Purchase of one lb. at 2 5 * “We are not doing anything about a pretty sure sign that the Scouts baby has not been abandoned in the are not working or that the Move­ EMPIRE area of the Lindbergh home and if it," he said. Other government officials ex­ ment has lost its momentum. so how do they arrive at that con­ "For years there was a lack BANANAS! doz. 1 2 c clusion?" plained that the Chicago gangster leader might enter his offer in a everywhere in the training of boys plea to the courts for freedom on —something lacking that neither .ALWAYS RIGHT bond. Then the United States at­ home, church, nor school supplied, and it was not until the Boy Scout SPINACH! peck 1 7 * torney might answer for the gov­ rTTllllllli||iitTnUiiiimi.iiii!iiiH'''irini'iiiiiiiilll “ I wonder what would happen if ernment. Movement appeared that this need you agreed with anything I said." Pending an application made to was met. ’The success of the Scouts SPECIALS “I would be wrong.” — Passing the courts in the regular legal man­ was immediate. The effects were so ALL WEEK SPECIALS HARD RIPE TOMATOES! lb. 1 5 c Show. ner, however. Justice Department great and apparent that the whole FRIDAY AND MARCH 11 TO 17, 1932 SATURDAY c a r n a t i o n m i l k STRICTLY FRESH EGGS! doz. 2 $ C . BUTTER 1 Ib. Country Style "from contented cows" UNEEDA BAKERS ASSORTED DURKEE’S SALAD 2 lbs. 51c 3 large ceins 20c FLUFFS! lb. 1 9 c DRESSING pt. jar 1 9 c EGGS Smith's Grocery Western Fresh S A L A D A T E A 2 North School Street Phone 5114 Dozen 21c Fresh from the garden. TANGERINES! 2 doz. 2 5 ^ • lOc size Red Label, pkg...... 8c CHEESE 1-4 lb. size Red Label, pkg...... 22c White or Yellow Lorn 1-2 lb. size Red Label, pkg. . . . .43c LARGE ICEBERG LETTUCE! head lb. 25c 1-2 lb. size Brown Lal^l, pkg. .. 29c Pea Beans Wayne Conn. Valley Conn. Valley “ PURE GOLD” ASSORTED WhUe They Last! PREMIER Baker’s Extracts to bake Cut Beets Peas Sugar Corn APPLES Vanilla or Lemon PICKLES! JAMS and JELLIES! Fancy York or Baldwin 2 oz. bottle 29c 6 lbs. 25c 2 5 * *1^ glass bucket 1 0 c jar . . 6 lbs. 2 5 c 2 cans 1 9 c . 2c« « 2 9 c 2 Cans 1 9 c Grape Fruit Rumford Baking Powder large _____ large can 29c DELICIOUS POUND CAKE! . lb. 1 5 c 4 for 23c Gold Dust Powder Fresh Killed F ow l...... 29c lb. large pkg. 21c FULL POUND LOAF BREAD! Frankforts 1 can cleanser free.______4 * Sugar Chipso \ Legs Lam b...... 25c lb. 2 lbs. 25c Salt-E-Sea Clam Chowder 10 lbs. 49 c Rib Corned Beef ... ___10c lb. FINEST SELECTED APPLES! 6 lbs. 2 5 c 19c Newton Robertson’s 2 cans 31c Fresh Shoulders...... 12V^c lb. Raspberry Filled Lunch or Graham First Time Ever. Don’t miss these! Rifi Dnnn'i'nf l^nvlr Coffee Cake Fairy Soap, 5 bars .... 19c SEEDLESS JUICY Pot Roast of B eef...... 25c lb. Burt Gluey’s 19c Shoe Polish, *2 in 1’ can 10c CRACKERS! GRAPEFRUIT! Dill Pickles Rib Roast of Beef .. .22c, 28c lb. Apple Sauce Empire Service Baker’s Premium Qt j a r i 9 ^ Sausage M eat...... 19c lb. 2 5 c 2-lb. box 8 to r 2 5 * 2c . , 2 5 c BREAD Chocolate, 1-2 lb. pkg. 21c e LinkSapsage ...... 19c lb. large loaf 7c Hamburg...... 18c lb., 3 lbs. 50c Fancy Shrimp, 2 cans 25c RED KIDNET BEANS! 6 lbs. * 7 Day Coffee 2 5 lb. 25c Royal Lunch 1 lb...... 17c Uneeda Baker’s. No. 1 Fancy Native POTATOES! bu. 5 5 * Native Florida Fancy Wine- Select Milk Coffee—Empire Service...... lb. 31c Potatoes . Orpnges sap Apples 3 Large Cans Soderholm’s Swedish Rye Bread Fancy Large Emperor GRAPES! ib. 15* 1 7 c P « k 2 7 c * « » Mucke’s Delicatessen Products *"’" 2 5 c 19 c \ It Will Pay Yon to Patremize Empire Service Stores. . i.'^ .' 7* ' .- > ■ - < ■ ' ' '^, ' .' f^-n.-

. , ^.v., , ■ . / • ' ,v' ^--V'.yv ■>'1 ‘ . , • " ' * . . ‘ -• If .1 ■ J I

X* MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, OONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 11, IM S. PAGE iHdeTiiiii«

',m vi'3> T VMileBoe. It W8B also-voted to use to have ta|MB pUco Moadugr^ «ve- its BtBta aid Attotmeat for buUdlag Bhig;, It u d to bf glv^ op stt Ad- HEBRON the tnmk line road known as North oouat o f ’tho BtogiB. WAPPiNG DAILY itTM t. TU b road leads from the era wer« to hav* fumiahsd i(j6VB«8l White ichool house In GHlead to Bol­ numheri on the program. ^ CsUers at ths Boms of Mr. and Edward Gibhmia. who makM Jblii FRIDAY, MARCH f1 (aMtoni ltaB4BM Tlmt) ton. The Item asking if the town There were no^msnlafes. hlrthi Mm. Georfs F. Xlbbs durinf ths honm^^wlth- M r. aadx M rs. Tkonuui P. M. nnlau Indicated. Proirama and aUtloa Uata subject to obance. wished to issue instiwtionB to the or deaths In the town daring the past weak end wars Mr. and Mm. (By rhe ilsebelated Prna) wean wnao wcau wjas wmal wcae whk iooal board of education regarding month of Februery. H errifaga ot this village and w^r wkrc wbt Wzys Newell Howe of Olastonbury. and was takaa to ths Msnehsstsr Ms- 4B4.3— WEAF.NBC— 6«0 any new school building was pass­ Mrs. Clarkson F. Bailey and Mrs. lOiOS—Beau Bachelor—Also woko wfbl Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tucker of morial hospital last Sunday after­ •:*^MountalneeFe—weaf _____ wkbw wean wdro waab wcau wjas ed over. The matter was explained Cnaude W . Jones w ere am ong those 6;4«—Stcbbine Boye^tao wtlo wta« wmal wcao wade whk wkro wbt wzys Hartford. Mr. Klbbs, who has been noon, underwent an operation —Charles Francis Coe—Also wJar wkbw wean wdro waab wcau wjas or neuritis, is still oonflned to his Commerce building, Willimantlc, on eyes. wmal wcao wade whk wkro wzys w s^ a new school if other arrangements wfbr wcsh wwJ . , hom e. Wednesday. The program lasted the Miss Edna Porcheron will leave 7>lB-4i«nin Orch. — Abw wjar 10:30—Shllkret Oreh—Also woko wfbl could be made, but that there is on Saturday to spend a week with wfbr-weah wro w*y when wtam wwj whec wkbw wlbs wean wdro waab woro Paul Coates of Hopsvale, while on considerable congestion In some of greater part of the day and includ­ wsal; Southern Orch.—Only wrva wptf wpg wcau whp wjas wlbw, wmal wcao bis way to the Frank R. Post place ed a dinner eerved. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Richard K. wwno wjax wlod wfla wtar wmbg wobj wado whk wkro weah the schools, which might be re­ Wadsworth, of Ansoola street, 7l30—Alice Joy—Also wtas weel wjar wbt whig wtoc wqam wdbo wdao wzys with his saw mill outfit a few days lieved by transporting sevsnth and wosh wilt wfbr wro wgy rbM wtam wspd ago. felt something give way In his Hartford. Mr. Wadsworth under­ wlod eighth grades to tlie center if room wsal wrva wptf wls wwno wjaj 10:46—Vivien Ruth—Also woko wfbl Ford truck, and the steering gear went a major operation recently. w-na wheo wkbw wlbs wean wdro waab wore could be provided. The school board AT ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Mrs. George Gillette who has 7 46—aetdbsros—Also wjar wosh mgy wpg wcau whp wlbw wcao wtar wdbj was thrown out of commission, bad considered using the town ball • ben wcae wtam wwj wsal wado wbt whig wtoc wqam wdae making it necessary for him to. Jump been ill at the Manchester Memori­ 4:00—Orch. and Cavallore—Also wtlo 11 dX>—Barlow Symphony—Also woko as a school room if necessary. It was al hospital for several weeks, re­ Tune in at 9:45 on Items iperkcd A'are wtafe weel wjar wosh wUt wfbr wro srfbl wheo wkbw wlbs wean wdro waab from the truck. The car ran back* voted, after (Considerable discussion, The yearly observance of the turned to her home here on Wednes­ WBZ, any merninf. producsd in New wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsal ckgw wore wlp-wfan whp wlbw wcao wtar wards down a steep hill and plimged It’s interesting. England. ' wtmj wdbj wado woab wkbn wbt wtoo wqam to lay a 19 mill tax to defray ex­ Forty Hours Devotions win begin day afternoon. 1:00—Isklmo Night Club — Also weaf wdae wzys wspd efrb _ . into a brook. Mr. Coates escaped penses for the ensuing year. This, is at St. John the Baptist Poillah Na­ 11:60—Olsen Orch.—Also woko wfbl Mrs. Lewella Nevers, her daugh­ wtie wtag weel wjar wesh wfbr wilt injury. He was obliged to tow the leis than that of last year by one tional church Sunday at the close wrc wgy when wcae wwj wsal wkbw wlbs wean wdrc waab wore wcau car home for repairs. It was a dif­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Walter S. Billings, pound can 1:30—Rslsman Orch.—Also wtag wjar whp wlbw wmal wcao wtar wdbj wado mill. It was pointed out that therk of the 10:80 mass. During the peri­ and I'rancis Hillings are all confined ^Bokar Coffee wcsh wilt wfbr wro wgy when wcae wkrc weah wkbn wbt wtoc wqam wdao ficult task to dislodge it from the are stUl some thousands of dollars od, which win continue untU Tues­ wtara wsal brook and get it dragged home to tbelc beds with grip. 10:00—Sannella Orch.—Also wtag weel ISiilO—Ben Bernie—Also woko wfbl Co ba coUectsd from delinquents of day morning, Rev. Father Latus The Wapplng Crater schools wjar wcsh wfbr wilt wrc wgy when wkbw wean wnao wcau whp wlbw through the muddy road. last year and other years, and it will be assisted by out-of-town *Red Circle Coffee x 23‘ wcae wtam wwj wsal wmal whk wkro wkbn wspd The Rev. Walter Vey had for the closra at noon on Thursday, and the was thought that even a lesser rate priests. The priests for the opening teachers attended the lecture of Mr. 10:30—Theater of the Air—Also wtlc 12:30 a. m.—Isham Jones Orch.—Also theme of his sermon Sunday at the wtag weel wjar wcsh wilt wfbr wro woko wfbl wkbw wean wnac wcau than the one adopted might prove of the services will be from Wal­ Whittletier on Art at the Union wry when wcae wtam wwj wsal wrva wlbw wmal whk wkro wkbn wspd Congregational churches of Hebron suJficient to carry the town through lingford and New Britain. The *8 O’clock Coffee 17^ wjaz wlod wfla 1:00—Danes Hour—Also wean wnac and Gilead “The Passover.” The school in South Windsor street 11:00—To Bo Announced—Also wro wwj the year, should over-due tu.ccifiec- church interior has been greatly im­ Another vesMrs service win be 394.5—WJZ-NBC—760 choir sang an anthem, “Something wls wlod tions be up to the usual mark. proved since the opening of the held on Palm Sunday at the First SILVERBROOK 11:16—Lopes Orchestra—Also wwj weel 6:30—Ward Wilson—Also wbal wham For Thee,” the solo purt of which BUTTER 2 47' wjar wro wlod when wtam wgar wrva Mr. and Mrs. CISiarles Fillmore buUding. The central altar has been Congregational church of South 12:00—Ralph KIrbery; Coen-Sanders* 6:46—Topics In Brief—Also wbal wbs was sung by Mrs. Edward A. Smith. completed as have the two side wham kdka wlw ^ , were dinner guests on Sunday of W indsor, SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10 ‘pounds 45' Orch.-rAlso wro wgy wtam On account of the violent thunder­ Dr. and Mrs. David L. Maitland of altars. They are of white enamel 12:30 a. m— Brandwynna Orch. — Also 7:00—Ames ’n* Andy—Also wbal .wbs storm and rainfall Sunday evening wro wtam wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wro ckgw Middletown, at their East Hampton with gold decoration. cfcf wrva wptf wJaz wlod wfla Christian SIndeavor service was STOLEN 348.6—WABC-CBS—860 7:16—Sannella Orch.—Also wbal wlw Lake cottage. A ^oir has been organized and EGdiS 17« 23* obitted Sunday evening at the Cen­ meets each Wednesday night for re­ •:S(^Boulanoor Orch. — Also woko ckgw The Rev. Walter Vey will take Wkbw wlbs wdrc waab wore wcau whp 7:30—To Be Anneuneed—Also wbal ter Congregational church. hearsal of the special music to be New York, March 11.—(AP)— BACON SILVIRBROOR s l ic e d pound 19c wlbw wkbn wbt whig wtoc wqam.wsys wJr wham Miss Maude Clark of East Hamp­ charge of a union Christian En­ rendered on Easter Sunday. The theft of a 815.000 pearl neck­ efrb 7:46—Jones and Hare—Also wgar wptf deavor meeting to be held at Colum­ S:46—Vaughn da Laath—Also woke wwno wls wfla wham wrva wlaz wbal ton spent the week end as usual at lace from the upper east aide home Ann Page Chocolate Layer Cake 21c wfbl whec wkbw wlbs waab wlp-wfan 8:00—Joy’s Oreh— Also wbal wbs wham the home of her mother and family, bia next Sunday evening. Including Persona with incomes of 81,000,000 of Mr. and Mrs. Luelen Demotte whp wjas wlbw wdbj wwva weah wkbn kdka wgar wjr ^ , the endeavor socletiee of Columbia Ann Pate Apricot Pies each 21c wbt wtoc wqam wdae efrb 8:30—Lambert A Hlllpet — Also wbal Mrs. Olive A. Clark, on Porter Hill. annually number 194 in 1930 as was investigated by police today. 7:00—Myrt and Marge—Also woko wfbl wgar w'Jr wlw . . Hebron’s town meeting, held at and Hebron center. The subject will com pared w ith 604 the year before. Mr. Demotte is an art Impprter; Ann Page Preserves 4 ounce — all flavor* jar Sc wgr wean wdrc wnao wcau wJas wmal 8:45—Sisters of the Skillet—Also wbal the town hall Tuesday evening, was be “Do 1 Want To Be A Christian?” wcao wwva wade wloro wspd kdka wgar wjr wlw Mrs. Orlngon L WiU returned to 7:16—To Be Anneuneed—wabe chain 9:00—Fnendship Town—Also wbal wbz well attended, all comers of the 7:30—Boswell Sister*—Also woko wfbl wham kdka wgar wjr ckgw cfcf wrva town being represented. The mod­ her duties as statistician at Con­ Del Monte Pears 20* w R wean wdro wnao wcau wjas wado wjaz wlod wfla wwnc wls necticut State Agricultural College wfcro w :^ wspd SiSl^rvIn S. Cobb — Also wbal wbs erator was Clarkson F. Bailey. The 7:46—Merten Downey—Also woko wfbl wham kdka wgar»wjr wlw wrva wjaz clauses in the warning were taken on Tuesday, after having spent the Del Mente Apricets 2 cn 12c whec wgr wlbs wean wdrc wnao worn wlod up in order, and the business was week end and Monday at her wcau wnp wjas wmal weae wtar wdbJ 10:00—Whiteman's Band — Also wbal Hebron home, assisting in the care pound cen wwva wade whk wkre weah wbt whig wbs wham kdka wgar wjr wrva wwno transacted in short order. The meet­ DOUBTS! ^Baker’s Cecea Vz 13' wsjs wtoc wqam wdbo wdae wzys wspd wls wjaz wlod wfla ^ , ing adjourned in half an hour’s of her mother, Mrs. Everett G. 6:00—The Club— woko wfbl wgr 10:30—Arden’s Orch.—AUo wbal wbs Lord, who has been ill with a grip wean wdic wnao wcau wjas wmal wcao wham kdka wgar wjr time. It was voted to change the ’^Minute Tapieca package 10' wade wkrc ways wspd 10:46—To Be Anneuneed—wjs chain town’s banking account from the cold. 8:15—SIngIn’ Sam—Also woko wfbl 11:00—Slumber Muaie—Also wbal wjr Hebron Grange was obliged to wkbw wean wdro wnao wcau wjas 11:30—Jack Danny — Also wbal kdka Phoenix Bank, Hartford, to the wmal wcao wado wkrc wzys wspd cfcf wjr wls wlod Windham National Bank, WilUman' postpone indefinitely its visit to Ihi- ^Varment Maid Syrup 19' 6:30—Today and Yesterday-Also woko 12:00—Blue Rhythm Band—Also wgar tic, on account of the greater con field Grange, Hazardvfile, which was wfbl wgr wean wdro wnao wcau wjas 12:15 a. m.—Stoess’ Orch.—Also wgar wmal wcao wado whk wkre wbt wzys wlw *Chase ft Sanbern Ceffee 35' 6 :0(^ F 60eant—Also woko wfbl wkbw M A C A R O N I or g ? 8 ounce f k wean wdro wnac wore wcau wjas wmal TELEVISION wcao irtar wdbj wado whk wkro wbt W2XAB—2750kc (W2XE—S120ke) Rncora S P A O H E T T I 9 packages wzys wspd t:00 to 11:00—Variety With Sound 6:30—Befasce Orch.—Also woko wfbl wkbw wean wdrc wnac wcau wjas W2XCR—2000ke (WINS—IIBOkc) Sultana Red Beans S' wmal wcao wade whk wkrc wzys wspd 8:00 to 7:45—Audlovlelon Variety 6:45—*'Casey" Jenee—Also wfbl wkbw 7:46 to 9:00—Silent Plcturea THE NATION’S BEST COOKS BlEBANnED .>! Peanut Butter • " • ■ T M a 2 Mason jars 25' .»»»snd *suF«nteed” mesnf ssbtfaction or your ■very Seap 2 10 ounce bars 21' WBZ-WBZA NOW GIVE THE " k ITCHEN-TESTED" money bade wtfieut qucffion end without srgu- WTIC PROGRAMS ment lt'( « libersi susrsntcc, but the qusiity of IO\i!/N CRIER FLOUR RECIPES FOR THEIR FAVORITE CAKES Trsvelin BroadeastlBg Borvloe Frid^ March 11, 1932 A t P meats maties It eny to live up ta FRUIT and NUT CAKE N .B .C IMPERIAL pound 27c HBitford, OoiiB. P & G SOAP 7 25c 60,000 Wn 1060 B. U, <83.8 M. P. M. Included in the Gready Simplified Series o f Recipes 4:00—Tea Tiihe Times. SUPER SUDS 3 pwkage* 22c ,« iVlday, March 11, 1982 4:15—“National Affairs” — David For Foods Men Like—Now Given FREE Inside Every LAMB LEGS Lwrence. i BABBITT'S CLEANSER 3 — lOe Cut from fancy Spring Lamb * pound 2 4 c W nO —1060 k. *«23c ,P . M. 4:80—Stock Exchange quotations. 4:00—Betty Moore, decorator. 4:45—Unefe Beezee. NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES 4:15—Bunset Hour—Moebe Para- 5:00—Doug Woodman’s Orchestra. RIB ROASTS nov, director, Ruth Ray, violinist 5:30—^Agricultural Markets. Whitehouse Evaporated Milk, tall can, Cut from selected Steer Beef pound 2 5 ‘ Scans 19c ,5:16—“Sklppy.” 6:02—Edward J. Lord, pianist. Sealect Evaporated Milk, tall can, 6:80—Blue Minstrels. 6:06—Musical Clock. 6:46— ^Happy R ose Dance Orches­ 6:07—Sports Review; temperature. ROASTING CHICKENS 3 cans ...... 20c tra. 6:15—Orchestra. 6:00—Serenading Strings — Moshe 6:80—Southern Reveries. Fancy, 4-S pound average (Mund 3 5 ‘ Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk, Paranov, director. 6:45—Topics in Brief — Lowell 6:16—Dance Orchestra. Thomas. tall can. Scans ...... 21c 6:80->Sulletlns. 7:00— ^Tlme; A m os ’n' Andy. Borden’s Evaporated Milk, tall can. 6:82-i"The Walt* Revue,” 7:80—Crossroads Hotel. PORK LOINS 6:46—The Stebbins Boys. 7:45—Billy Jones and Em' i Hare. Scans .’...... — 22c 7:00-rThe Travelers Pilot with Or- 8:00—Sponsored Program. W hole or Rib Ends pound 1 3 c (disBtra. 8:80—Melody Speedway. 7:80-rTalk—CoL Edwin E. Hollen- 8:45—Paladins. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES bacb, Cbalrmas National Child 9:00—Friendship Town. W ^are Committee of the Ameri­ 9:30—Sponsored Program. FRESH HAMS FANCY WHITE CAULIFLOWER 20c cas. I,egton. 10:00—Paul Whiteman. 7:46—Harry Salter's Orchestra. 10:80—Waves of Melody. Small, lean **fRICHTWOOD” pound ] FRESH GREEN SAVOY SPINACH 3 eeundt ISc 10:45—Hoofers. 8:00—Jessica Dragonette and the SELECTED BALDWIN APPLES 6 pounds 25c Men About Town. 11:00—Time; weather; tempera­ 9:00—Night Club. ture; Sports Review. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2*'"«*13c 9:80-rObristiaBB Kriens,' director; 11:14—Musical Clock. FACE RUMP ROASTS pounds with Mixed Octet and Plano duo. 11:15—“Here and There in Radio- fM S tm rf SOLID RED RIFE TOMATOES 2 35c 10:80—Theater of the Air, land.” The quality clear meat roast pound 2 5 ‘ 11:00— ^News; W eather; A tlantic 11:30—Orchestra. A & P FOOD STORES Coast Marine Forecast. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 11:06—Orchestra — Tony Pestrltto, ,NO DRY CANDIDATES r K I I A H f K r. V r-> \\\( \ y ' director. ^ KItelieii-tfGtod ^ 13:00 Mldn.—Sflent. Columbus, 0 „ March 11,— (AP)— Ohio, “cradle of prohibition,’’ will be THE BEST BAKERS USE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR FOR BREADS, without a dry Senatorial candidate A * P MEAT MARKETS CAKES. PASTRIES. HAVE YOU TRIED THEM? ^ in the coming elections unless one The Great ATLANTIC ft PACmC Tea Co. ADVERTISE IN THE HEBALD-IT PAYS 2 2 5 — 1V D R C enters the race by 6:80 tonight, the deadline for filing nominating peti­ flArtford— 1880 tions with the secretary of state. Barring last minute entries, the Friday, March 11 voters must choose between United 4:00— ^Ligbt Opera Gems. States Senator Robert J. Buckley. 84 OAKLAND ST. 4:45—^Flotilla Orchestra. Democrat, and Attorney General 84 OAKLAND ST. 5:80—Aunt Molly and hUdge. Gilbert Bettman, Republican, both 5:35—^Harold B. Smith, pianist. wets, whose petitions were filed Dial 5192 Did 5191 5:45—The Lone W olf Tribe. yesterday. BRUNNER'S MARKET 6:00—John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 6:15—Charles Boulanger and his Orchestra. 6:46^Ranny Weeks, Charles Hec­ “ ALL-BRAN LIVES POT ROAST 2 7 ® ft to BUTTER tor’s Orchestra. L.AND O’ LAKES. LIMIT 2 LBS. Large Bottles 7:00—Myrt and Marge. • Brunner’s Pot Boaito rto tender, Juicy, economical Rad no waste. 7:15—Sponsored program. DP TO REPOTATION” one. Dial 6191. BEER, CEMON, ORAPE, ORANGE, LEMON AND UME,* 7:30—^The Boswell Sisters. STRAWRERRY. CHERRY 7:45— Morton Downey, Anthony Wons, Jacques Renard’s Orebss- Her Constipatira Overcome > Brisket Rib Fancy Lamb COFFEE < tra. CHASE AND SANBORN’S OR BEBORNUT. I 3 « Hershey’s Ivory by This Delicious Cereal Corned Corned Fowl Legs Welch’s Spaghetti 8:00—^Interview; Contraltb, Quar­ Tomato Milk .Dinners Bleach tet; Orchestra. Beef Beef Loin or Bib 8:16^ingin’ Sam. If you are tronUod with constipa­ Juice Biscuits 8:80—“Today and Yesterday.” tion, read Miss Bundy’s enthusiastie lb Lamb letter: 2 6 c »> lOe » CRACKERS 9:00 —Toscha Seidel, violinist; 4-5 lb. aye. 1 5 « lOe street singer; Sam Lanin’s Or­ AU Chops PKG. “I 'would like to congratulate the YANKEE LCN dl OB GRAHAM lOe There’ro great. Large bottle chestra. Fkg. one who discovered Al l -B ran. It BONED AND ROLLED 9:30—To the Ladies.' Leon Belasco’s really does live up to its repufotion Orchestra; Tito Oulzar, Mexi- when it is said to 'relievo consti­ m O Y FLORIDA. LARGE- cifii tenor. pation.’ F O R E S o f L A M B 9:45—Bea and Natalie. FREE! 10:00—Beau Bachelor. “I used to feel poor all the time TENDER, FRESH. FRYING PAN WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ORANCES dbz. 10:16—Dr. Rerman N. Bundesen, — just do'wn and out— and after Adventures in Health. reading an advertisement in a mag­ PINT CAN OF NATIVE BBIGSTWOOD LARGE* SW EET . ~ w 10:30—Music that satisfies. azine (Hiout A ll-B ran I got a box. BOTH FOR It has evermore helped me, and 10:45— ^Vivian Ruth, vocalist. it is not hard at all to eat.’’ — MIm 4 Ih. ROAST PORK W ESSON on. 29e 11:00—Columbia Symphony Orches­ Mary Bundy, Bennettsyille, S. C. tra, Howard Barlow conduct- GRAPEFRUIT ipg. Laboratorv tests show A l l -Br a k CAN APPLE SAUCE 7 9 * PLEA8E PHONE TONIGHT 11:30—George Olsen’s Orchestra. Inrings two tilings needed to correct J. "BnwaoTYSPMSnSr common constipation: “ Bulk’’ to ex­ last Saturday on our favorite lamb patllaa. Tma. w M ^ c m a a s tm tm t CHICKEN A LA JDDfO e m e g UBN I APPLES ercise the intestines; Vitamin B to MINCED HAM —V - ...... ------price of 4 for help tone tho intestinal tract. A l l - 18c can 45c Can 3»c' B ran also furnishes Jron for tha PRESSED HAM PHONE 6718 blood. S m A C H RADIO SERVICE BOILED HAM NATURAL The “bulk” in A ll-B ran is much 1 lb. Sliced Bacon LA. CHOY GOLUM91A : CASBOTS' W.J. DALTON like that of lettuce. Within the BAKED HAM GOLD MRPAL body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, SPROUTS 141 N ortb MalR St. Btors it cleaTB the intestines of wastoa. 1 doz. Fresh Esrffs SOUP Open Upita 8 p -B6. VEAL LOAF ORANUE LA CHOY LBTtDCS ^ . How much safer than taking nOls B o n i FO R Tomato PASTRY and drugs^—so often harmful. A ll- SALAMI CHOWMBIN 'TOMAtOto II Bran is not habit-forming. Two JUICE Chideen ■V taUeapoonfUla dally will ovigrcOmg UVERWURST « NOODLES VagetableBeef PAHSNlto^^^ most wpra of constipation. If year ^ 1 -2 Sold 08. F M im . ’. .innaaps INu TERTON ft KRAH Intottinal trouUr u not relwvRd BOLOGNA j “ On tbo Sqaaro** LA CHOY Vegetable thla w ay, aea your doctor. FRANKFORTS SATURDikT QNLY .Chineae Brown ^vcSUHnr;'--f U io a s a______ceroid,, or______in cooking; mmift lb. bag R a d io Sendee Saetpaa on ad4ad-frara. SAUSAGE 6 8 e I Q c eaa Sanee | .Ai-JiA Bvoeors. Made by in Battlo iSzodc.

'J. K m Mff. .■i, ■^K iitej'-jT’.s .-• . *-f- -v -■; ■ 1 ■ '■^ta " ' ''''l>' r - ’ ' m ^ J’-l- PAGB FOukiEEN hi .> t; C •

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i|rh connects with the north end Prince and his mother on the eve of rough Woodland and Hilliard, the ceremony. JAPS MUST LEAVE, BROAD ST. P R O JE a Istreets. No attempt will be made’ “Marriage is too solemn an event .7 at this time to complete the entire to be undertaken in such undigni­ rpaid through to the latter arteries. fied surroundings.” the grandduohess IS CHINA’S DEMAND ____ J .- NEAR COMPLETION Direct connection with the north said today, “he should have gone to end will be possible when the road is a church—-any church just so it was (OoBBimed from Page 1) • * :•’;'M- • ■ completed through from Center a church.’* street to Middle Turnpike and con­ status and future status of A m ^- necting streets east of the South can missions. Emergency Employment As­ Manchester railroad tracks. They already have investigated STATE COPS HUNT missions in India and South Chincu sociation Has Right To Be Chinese Casualties PiONCE LENNART WEDS FOR BLACK SEDAN Chinese military authorities said Frond Of Its Job. the total number of casualties .in AND RENOUNCES UTIES their forces during the fighting be­ (Conttnoed from Page 1) tween February 28 and March .8 were at least 10,000. The grreater The Manchester Emergency Em­ portion of these were deaths, they 855 MAIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER (Continued from Page 1) dan was parked on the road outside ployment Association has cause to said. MANCHESTER’S POOD CENTER be proud of the work done on the his house. The informant then left Civilian casualties within Chapel. new road project from Center commoner. They plan to live in the house to Investigate. The car Kiangwan, Woosung, Miao-Chung- street at Elizabeth Place to the Switzerland where tne Prince has moved along a distance of about chen, Liuho and other smaller an estate. He will devote his time southern intersection of Broad 100 yards and stopped. Other resi­ places along the battleline also OFFERS largely to cattle raising. would nm into thousands, they said. street at West Middle Turnpike. dents of the district were aroused Rated as one of the association’s Grand Duke Absent and were about to approach when ’There were countless cases where individuals and entire families van­ emergency jobs, the character and Grand Duke Dmitri, ujicle of the the sedan was driven off. It was ished, leaving no trace. Most of cost of the work done compares prince, was not among the atten­ said that the registration markers very favorably with contract work dants at the ceremony. The bride the Chinese losses, the military offi­ on the' machine had been painted cials said, resulted from Japamese in time and cost smd will, when wore a jade green costume with a over with black paint. artillery shells and aerial bombs. completed furnish a two-fold puf» close fitting felt hat of the same The Southington authorities are pose. The terrific blasting obliterated shade. She carried a large bouquet investigating. completely the Chinese artillery Started January 11 of lilies of the valley. The prince Heard Baby Crying positions and trenches, jumbling The work on the road was begrim wore a grey lounge suit and had a • terisd for the 650 feet of ravine and 231 2 > ^ 5 5 * dump area on the Center street end AT OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT of the road. In this work double WHY FUSS. Let us do your baking for you. Our Home Made B^ery goods teams have been used to haul the are made of the finest and purest ingredients. We do not use any substitutes. We filling material from the cuts to the FRESH FRUITS anS ’VEOETi(My|i use fresh,sweet milk, fresh eggs, butter, Crisco and the best flour. Try some of our ravine. A t present 12 double teams F irk, Ripe are in use gnd the depth of the fill Pastry and you'll be convinced. JUICY FLORIDA Delicious Eating Crisp White is from 21 feet across the ravine to 10 feet along the right of way near Driicions Coffee Cakes with sugar icing, Chicken Pies, individual size----- 10c each Elizabeth Place. A good quality of special...... 15c each Home Made Potato Salad...... 15b lb. A pples C elery Teiiii|toes fill has been found in the two cuts O ranges for this purjwse. Teams used on Home Made Hpt X Buns, special 15c dozen Home Made Corned Beef Hash... .15c lb. the work were furnished by local C^ee Nut Rings chuck full of nuts, Cream Cottage C h eese...... 17c lb. farmers who had listed their equip­ sp ecial...... 19c each 1 0 ^ bdnch ment for this purpose. Nut Coffee Cakes filled with apples makes 2f doz. ^ lbs. ^ During the past month or until Home Baked Beans with plenty an ideal breakfast cake ...... 29c each 251 last Tuesday there were over 100 of p o r k ...... 15c qt. PIE&— Apple, Peach, Apricot,' Pineapple, • 1 . . . ■ men employed on the job. The force Home Dressed PuUets, stuffed and roasted Mince, Prune, Peach, Lemon, your choice has now been cut to 59 men and there remains about one month’s with gravy, special a t ...... 75c each 23c e ^ . work before the road is completed. Tasty Specials In Our Bakery 84 Cents a Yard According to a compilation made of the construction costs, the road POPPT COFFEE hfis been constructed to date at an GROCERY SPECIALS average cost of 34 cents a cubic ■ V yard a very low figure for this type AT WORTHWHILE SATINHS ROLU RINGS :k* , : of work. . - The new area set apart as a town Lahd 0* Lakes .>utter...... 2Rc lb. Crisco.in hulk 15c lb.* dump is north of Bigdow Brook on Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour, 4 lbs. 25c Monarch Bruid Fancy Golumbbi Rivra the side of the road in a swamp Salmon,. No. 1 sisi . . * •>...•* .('.35c 'e doz. tor of about 8 acres in areal Nathan Hale Coffee...... 35c lb* area for dumping is also 'available Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee.. . . 33c 11k. Strictly Fresh Large Size Eggs 28e dozen on the west side of the road.. The Royid Scarlet Pure Preserves in 2 lb; jar. dump be availaMc for use in about a week when the hbuvy flB Phone servicfF until 9 p. m.. Please Grape, Apricot,/Peach, Blackberry, spe> wQl.have been complet^’^^ phrae your order th^ evep^*Dia] 5111. qial at 2^>ijar. tiesr Om SUTTERi I ^ S f in j ’j! V; - M btT o: x... ----- „ \ ...... 'co^tttddr," MNui: w iir 'With'Broads w h i^ la ____ * i

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH BIANCHESTER, CONN^ FRmAY, MARCH 11,1982. PAGE FirrEEN FOOD {> MARKET PAGE Sears Roebuck ...... 88% rooms of the church. The people of Sinclair ...... 6% (HIRB QUOTATIONS the Community are cordially invit­ GYPSY WEDDING INSTRUCnONS HERE Socony Vac ...... 10% TOLUND ed. N. Y. Stocks South P a c ...... 26% Local Stocks The Tolland Library Association Stand Brands...... 13% fOR P. DIRECTION (By Associated Press.) Fourteen members of Tolland met Monday afternoon in the Li­ Palm Beach, FIs., March 11. — St Gas and E l ...... 81% Amer Super Pow ...... 8% Grange were guests of Hlllstown brary rodms to transact Its bi­ (AP)—A gypsy wedding in the ♦ • (Furnished by Putnam Co.) Adams Exp ...... 4% St Oil Cal ...... 25% Asad Gas and Elec ...... 3 Grange Thursday evening. Tolland monthly business. After the busi­ ranks of the Romany (Tborus at­ Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Air Reduction ...... 68% St Oil N J ...... 80% Blue Ridge ...... 2 ness meeting, the chairman of the Texas Corp ...... 12 Grange furnished several numbers tracted the socially elite of this Data Awaits Engineer—Con­ 1 P. M. Stocks Alaska J u n ...... 14% Cities Service ...... 6% Literary committee, Mrs. Hoyt Hay­ fashionable winter resort last night. Timken Roll Bear ...... 19% Elec Bond and Share ...... 9% for the neighbor’s night program. den, had charge of the program Allegheny ...... 2% Trans-America...... 4% Miss Crystal Welch and John Eg- Ford Limited ...... 6% Mrs. Sarah Wilcox West Is recov­ which was received with much in­ tract Signed By Pieretti Bank Stocks Allied Chem ...... 81% Union Carbide ...... 83% gert were married at the home of Goldman Sachs ...... 2% ering from a-4ievere attack of grip. terest. For a social time, with re­ Mrs. Charles H. Cadwick, of Chi­ Bid Asked Am C a n ...... 69 Unit Aircraft ...... 14% Midwest Utils ...... 2 freshments, Miss Miriam Under­ Unit Corp ...... "...... 9% Miss Lena Lengali, who has been cago. . Cap Nat B and T .... — 200 Am For P o w ...... 6% Nlag Hud Pow ...... 6% wood and Mrs. Samuel Simpson The religious ceremony was fol­ Bros. Yesterday. Conn. R iv e r ...... 500 — Unit Gas Imp ...... 20% a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Am Rad Stana ...... Penn Road ...... 2% were hostesses. After arrange­ lowed by a time-honored service of Htfd Conn Trust...... — 90 U S Ind Alcohol ...... 28% Harry Royce at Lake George, Wales, Am Smelt ...... 14 yg Pub Util Hold ...... % Mass., has returned.. ments, with new shelves installed, the Romanies. Postmaster Ernest F. Brown, of First National ...... 140 ' 170 U S Rubber ...... 6 Stand Oil I n d ...... 16 yg and all decorated and made attrac­ Am Tel and T el ...... 128% U S S te e l...... , 46’/$ Mrs. Mary Crandall has been ill Robert Frederick Freund, Wash­ the Manchester post office, received Land Mtg and Title .. — 15 United Founders ...... 1% tive, the rooms have been reopened Am Tob B ...... 84% Util Pow and L t ...... 6% for some time, necessitating the ington, D. C., captain of the tribe, in his mail this morning a package New Brit. Trust ...... — 180 Am Wat W k s ...... 30% United Gas ...... 5% to the public. The librarian of the appeared with a bowl In which were with instructions to hold until the West Hartford Trust.. 150 — Warner Plct ...... 8 care of a physician. association invites the people of the Anaconda ...... 9% West Union ...... 43% mixed the elements “air. water, engineer that will supervise the Insurance Stocks Atchison ...... 81% Mrs. Charles F. Budd has gone to community ot take full advantage earth and spirits” and invited the erection of the Manchester post- West El and Mfg ...... 29% Brooklyn, N, Y. for an extended so­ of the opportunity to get interesting Aetna Casualty ...... 41 45 Auburn ...... 97% Woolworth ...... 43% bridal couple to separate them. office at the Center arrives, which Aetna Life ...... 26% 28% Balt and Ohio ...... 17% journ. books. On being told they could not do will be in a few days. Aetna Fire ...... 30% 32% Bendix ...... 13% HOLLYWOOD Several members of the Rockville I so, the captain informed them they, The cor tract for the erection of Automobile ...... 18 20 Beth Steel ...... 21% Community Garden Club living In FIRE IN STOREHOUSE i too, could not be separated. The the building was yesterday awarded Conn. General ...... 48 52 Borden ...... 40% MARKET, Tolland attended the meeting held 1 wrists of the bride and groom were to Pieretti Brothers of Center- National Fire ...... 38 40 Can Pac ...... 17% MARLBOROUGH in the Rockville Memorial Library Danbury, March 11.—(AP)—Fire I pricked and tied together with a brook, who were in Washington and Hartford Steam Boiler 42 45 Case (J. X.) 36 381 East Center St. rooms Thursday evening. in a storehouse of the Lemme Hat I Romany . signed the necessary papers for Phoenix Fire ...... 50 52 Cerro De Pasco ...... 11'% Miss Rachel Anne Fuller, teach­ Comer Parker. Dial 4233 Mrs. John H. Steele and Mrs. L. Company on Taylor street late last The wedding was attended by the the awarding of the contract. They Travelers ...... 515 535 Ches and O h io ...... 23% er at the Northwest school, is ill Ernest Hall attended the meeting of night caused damage estimated aft­ I Romany Chorus In fuU regalia and were the lowest bidders of all sub­ Public Utilities Stocks Chrysler ...... 12% and Mrs. Arnold Foote of Gilead is Tender Rib Oven Roast Sabra Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R. er examination of the contents of many members of the resort colony. mitted for the work. substituting for her. held at the home of Miss Elsie Cum­ the building today at $12,000. 'The Conn. Elec S e r v ...... 45 49 Coca Cola ...... 116 ! A dance followed the ceremony. While the letter to Postmaster Frank Casella, son of Mr. and mings of Ellingrton avenue, Rock­ origin of the fire has not been de­ Conn. Power ...... 43 45 Col Gas ...... 14% of Beef Brown did not state just when the ville, Wednesday afternoon. termined. Greenwich, W&G, pfd. — 70 Coml S o l v ...... 9 Mrs. Louis Casella, is in with pneu­ work would start the fact that the monia. He is a pupil in the seventh The Ladies Aid Society of the Inscription in gold or silver is ao- Hartford Elec ...... 54 56 Cons G a s ...... 65% I contract jvas signed and the instruc­ grade at the Northwest school. Federated church will serve its Fruit stains may be removed by complished with an electric pencil Hartford Gas ...... 41 45 Cont Can ...... 39 tion sheet for the engineer to super­ regular monthly supper at 6 that writes with heat through gold do, pfd ...... 40 Corn P r o d ...... 45 At the town meeting held on sponging with lemon juice and then I vise the work has already been re­ Tuesday afternoon at the library it o’clock this evening in the social or silver foil. S N E T C o ...... 128 131 Drug ...... 53% 15c lb. washing with hot water. ceived at the Manchester office Du P o n t ...... 54% was voted to lay a tax of 25 xMlls would indicate that it would be with­ Manufacturing Stocks You may seelct any rib or size, EastmEin K o d a k ...... 79% on the grand list as of October 1, fresh cut from the best heavy beef. in the next few days. Am Hardware ...... 23% 25% Elec and M us ...... 3% 1931. The tax for last year was Am Hosiery ...... 25 Elec Auto Lite ...... 30 22 1-2 mills. It was also voted to Arrow H and H, co m .. 13% give the Richmond Memorial Li­ 69c75c Elec Pow and L t ...... 13% Fresh Cut Shoulder Clod 1 O NEW UBRARY BOOKS do, pfd ...... — Fox Film A ...... 3% brary the sum of $100. MODERN METHODS, EFFICIENCY AND BUY­ Pot Roast, lb...... I d C Billings and .. — Gen Elec ...... 20% Norman R. Lord, T. W. Dober- ING CONNECTIONS ENABLE US TO SUPPLY Bottom Round Pot 1 PINEHURST A list of new books recently added Bristol Brass ...... 9 Gen F o o d s ...... 38% rentz and Willlarii Coflfyn were call­ YOU WITH THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF to the South Manchester Library Roasts, Ib...... X ^ C Dial 4151 do, pfd ...... 90 Gen M o to rs...... 20% ers in New Haven last week. FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES. follows: Case, Lockwood and B — 400 Gillette ...... 21% The Center school realized more Shoulder Steak 1 Tonight Until 8 :30 Can Europe Keep Peace?, Frank Collins Co ...... 20 Gold Dust ...... 18% than $10 from the entertainment on H. Simonds: In this volume the Colt’s Firearms ...... 9% Grigsby Grunow ...... 1 % Thursday evening. 'The money Is to Sho^der Pot Roast ^ Sugar Pure Lard author has “ undertaken to examine Eagle Lock ...... 18 Hershey ...... 80 % be used for the school garden. 10 lbs...... lb...... in detail the issues, the policies and F'afnir B earings...... -y Int Harv ...... 4...... 23% Anna, Augusta and Dorothy Pet- Native Tender Pork 1 Q BEST ROLL the states of mind of the European Fuller Brush, Class A. — Int N ic k ...... 84 tengill are ill with chicken-pox. Roasts, Ib...... X O C Gold Medal Confectionery Sugar peoples, which collectively consti­ Hart and Cooley ----- — Int Tel and Tel ...... 9% Mrs. Frederick Cooley celebrated Soup Shanks 10c F lo u r ...... 2 lbs...... tute the problem of peace, together Hartmann Tob, com. . — Johns Manville ...... 18% her 77th birthday on Friday at the Buttep with the experiments in internation­ do, pfd ...... — Kelvinator ...... 9% home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Rockville Frankforts 2 ^ C Swansdown Cake Brownie Sweet O Q al association, which have been Inter Silver...... 18 Kennecott ...... 10 E. Allan Blish. Mrs. Cooley’s chil­ F lo u r...... Pickles, qt. jar .. made since the close of the immin­ do. pfd ...... 50 Kreug and Toll ...... 5% dren and grandchildren were pres­ Canadian Bacon O ence of war, but a thoroughly com­ Landers, Frary & Clk. 29% Ligg and Myers B ...... 58% ent. lb...... o U C Jello, Dill Pickles O O petent diagnosis of those political Mann & Bow. Class A — Loew’s ...... 30% Miss Fanny A. Blish of Glaston­ Fresh Shoulders 1 A ... 3 f o r ...... q t .ja r ...... maladjustments between the nations do. Class B ...... — Lorillard ...... 16% bury and Miss Lydia T. Lord of lb...... l U C of Europe, and between this country New Brit. Mch. com.. — McKeesp ’Tin ...... 54% Hartford spent the week-end at Sirloin Steak 2 ^ C Fancy and Europe, which had so much to do, pfd ...... — their homes in this place. Saturday at Mont Ward ...... 9% Tender, tasty. Milk do with making the depression so North and J u d d ...... 9 Leon L. Buell and Paul Roberts Nat Biscuit...... 45 Fresh Pigs’ Livers 10c Sliced Bacon Fed Fowl for Pinehurst critical and as widespread as it is. Niles Bern Pond ...... 7% 9% have been summoned to do jury duty Nat Cash R e g ...... 12 Rind off Fricassee Morals of Tomorrow, Ralph W. Peck Stow and Wilcox 1 Nat Dairy ...... 29 in Hartford Superior Court. FOWL Sockman: Dr. Sockman has proved Russell Mfg Co ...... 14 Nat Pow and L t ...... 15 EXTRA SPECIAL himself a “ true teacher” in a field Scovill ...... 18 HOTEL ROBBERY N Y C e n t...... 30% Bond Family _ 29c H*. where adequate teaching based on Stanley Works ...... 18 NY NH and H t fd ...... 24% AND 1 BUNCH OF CELERY FOR B re a d ...... O C accurate, intimate understanding of Standard Screw ...... 29 North Amer ...... 37 Springfield, Mass., March t il. — Piece 25c Ib. present day trends, sure insight and do, pfd., guar., A ___ 101 Noranda ...... 16% (AP)—Key workers entered the | Strictly Fresh Eggs O CJ o d o z e n ...... m O w .clear and courageous thinking is Smythe Mfg Co ...... 25 Packard ...... 3% room of Otto Abracht of Newark, j necessary. The change, confusion, Taylor and Fenn ___ — Param Pub ...... 9% N. J. at the Hotel Worthy here last j Confectionery Sugar ^ R. C. W. ORANGE PEKOE CEYLON TEA 39c lb. (1-2 lb. 22c) and more scepticism. It develops a Torrington ...... 30 Penn ...... 18% \ night during his absence and de- ■ lb...... t C conception of morals adequate for Underwood, Mfg Co .. 19% Phila Rdg C and I ...... 4% 1 parted with about $10,000 worth of j Frankforts ...... 15c today and tomorrow, which rest not Union Mfg Co ...... — Phillips P e t e ...... 5% I jewelry. ; on an outworn authoritarian basis U S Envelope, com... — Pub Serv N J ...... 57 Honey In the 1 jSALDWlN but on authority deriving from ex- do. pfd ...... , 80 Radio ...... 8% I The Japs probably contend that c o m b ...... X O V# G rapefruit EGGS perlence-'and-the-nature' of man. Veeder "Root ...... 7 Vi Radio Keith ...... 5% their Shanghai affair was just an­ Large Grape Fruit, Eternal Compromise, Mona Mes­ Whitlock Coil Pip" . . . — 6 f o r ...... APPLES Heavy Juicy Fruit from Rem R a n d ...... 2% other one of those non-title con­ Eustis, Fla. ser: Jannice Marlow was the wife of J.B.Wil’ms Co. $10 par 60 Rey Tob B ...... 39 tests. Fresh Fish and Oysters. a successful author. She had spent the best years of her life in devoted 2 9 ® d o z o service to her husband—a model of 6 u » . 2 5 * wifely subordination to her hus­ Large Fancy Fruif strictly Fresh, 3 dozen 85c band’s career. And now she was 5 2 9 « nearly forty. Had she ever lived a life of her own? Was her personal­ ity, her capacity of living complete- At SATURDAY SPECIALS PINEHURST 39c GRADE COFFEE, SPECIAL SATURDAY ...... 33c lb. i ly encompassed by the limits of her ' husband’s literary aspirations. Was it enough that she should be a nec­ A t H om e ofi F ood T a lu o s - A low price on combination of 3 large can.o essary appendage to a man of un­ C. H. TRYON’S N. B. G. of fruit. doubted genius? Jannice decided 1 CAN PEACHES, 1 CAN DALE S FRESH that it was not nearly enough and PURE _ BEST PINEAPPLE, 1 CAN OF DE the steps she took to establish her­ Sanitary Market FIG BARS self not merely as Mrs. Glynn Mar­ Fresh from the ovens LUXE FRESH OREGON PLUMS OK low, but as Jannice Marlow herself, FOWL ^ Q c ea. PRUNES. form the story of a woman’s ad­ Dial 4800 LARD ^ ^ /4 c lb. venture. 2 CANS YELLOW CORN OR 2 CANS Equality, R. H. Tawney: Professor 2 lbs- 25® Tawne> denounces the English 2 for 95c. 1 H>. prints. APPLE SAUCE Our egg business is increasing 15c lb. social and economic practice which every day. permits equal pecuniary awards for PURE GRANULATED COUNTRY ROLL Fancy Chocolate ^ ^ work of unequal value to the com­ 200 dozen of Strictly Fresh O l ? Marshmallow munity, the habit of preaching Eggs tor Saturday, large size^ O C Marshmallow Cookies ^ FLUFF COOKIES . 1 9 c ft social and political equality in 10 ibs. of Sugar SUGAR 10 lbs. 4 > 2 c theory but rejecting it in actuality: f o r ...... BUTTER 2 2 c lb. and the general British tendency to 45c FRESHLY GROUND Pinehurst Meat Department offers you some of the finest We make our Own Limit 10 lbs. to a customer. fight so tenaciously the idea of Peanut Butter, lb...... PINEHURST BEEF SWIFT PREMIUM LAMB LEGS, LOINS OF LAMB economic equality. Professor 25c 2 Cans Green or YeUow AND BONED SHOULDERS OF LAMB. Tawney’s belief is that these econo­ String Beans...... 25c FANCY MILK FED SAUSAGE MEAT mic inequalities degrade and make 2 Cans Fancy BEEF O V E R tinhappy the lives of most people, Peas ...... PHILADELPHIA CAPONS FANCY 4 1-2 LB. FOWL and should be abolished. 25c HONEY COMB TRIPE 1 lb. Box Codlsh in MILK FED ROASTING CHICKENS Crowded Year/s, William G. Mc- w o o d ...... 25c Adoo: William G. McAdoo hais writ­ Butter V E A Z d ***• ten his life story with sparkle and lb, • ...... charm. It is a typical American 19c CELERY 10c R. S. CRANBERRY SAUCE 17c story, for Mr. McAdoo was the son Royal Baking Powder FLORIDA LAMB AND VEAL of a southern lawyer whose fortune 1-2 lb. s i z e ...... 19c was broken by the Civil War. The O-Brite Silver Polish Juicy Chuck Pot Roasts Bottom or Top Round Pot Roasts young man’s struggle for an educa­ b o x ...... 12ic ORANGES STEW 4 lbs. 2 5 ® The best ever. tion, his fight for a profession, his Burt Oiney rise in politics, his establishment in Fancy Native Roasting Large Cans B. 0. Small B. 0. Green CUDAHY’S PURITAN Golden Wax New York city, his achievements Chickens, lb...... 33c FRESHLY GROUND Delldons there, his picture of President Wil­ Solid Pot Roast Rosebud Beets son whose daughter he married, his lb...... BEANS Oregon Plums Limas 18c H am burg 3 lbs. 2 2 ® HAM 1 2 ® (Fancy Grade) story of the cabinet, and Govern­ Rib Roast Beef or Prunes ment operation of the railroads, lb...... 2 cans when they are all strung on the 19c 8 to 18 lb. ave. 2 cans Pork to Roast, 2 cans 2 cans thread of his narrative, make a Rib ends, lb...... climaxing story, vividly, swiftly, de­ 10c LEAN GENUINE SPRING lightfully told. No better picture Pork to Roast Loin 2 9 ® of the Wilson administration from lb...... 15c LAMB LEGS, RIB CHOPS (Fancy grade)' 2 3 ® 3 3 ® 2 9 ® the inside hsis been contributed to Leg of Lamb POT ROAST this generation. lb...... 25c Broken Arcs, Erika Zastrow: Native Veal to Roast 8 oz. Cans Tender Cut Asparagus T ip s...... 3 cans 33c Erika Zastrow has written a novel lb...... 29c 1 7 . Ib. that forces comparison with the Veal Patties 1 0 eU>. works of Romain Rolland. ’Though e a c h ...... Carrots, bh. a synopsis is iiseless when dealing 5c TURNIPS Hamburg Steak HEAVY STEER BEEF FRESH OR SMOKED Beets, bh. i with books of this sort, it may brief­ lb...... 15c Radishes, bunch mw The best yellow Rutabagas ly be said that it is the story of Sausage Meat SIRLOm, SHORT OR or White Cabbage, each " Am, Anne-Marie’s futile endeavor to lb...... achieve love and happiness in her 15c ROUND STEAKS SHOULDERS Cucumbers, each m1® Celery, bh. 9 ® native Schleswig-Holstein; the Fancy Large Grape Fmlt tragic story of the marriage of e a c h ...... 5c 3 ib s. 9 ® Lettuce, head En^y and Christian placed against Biddwin Apples ...... the background of the Dakota basket ...... 75c 1 7 . 11,. 8 ® lb. prairies, and the final meeting of Large California Oranges Mushrooms Fresh Blue Goose Asparagus Anne-Marie and Christian in New d o z e n ...... 29c York, and the renewal of their lives Tomatoes FRESH SMALL SELECTED A in their mutual love. lb...... l^ c Fancy Derby Large Baldwin Apples Sonnets of Petrach, Joseph Aus- Cauliflower, PORK lb. EGGS H doz. lander: Mr. Auslander is an Ameri­ large s i z e ...... 1 0 ® Daisy Hams Lamb Tongues G n ^ Fruit , 16 q t basket can poet of universal range and 29c Carrots,. 4 dozen Unflt. sweetness of tongue, and his talent 2 bnnehes ...... seems to meet and blend happily 19c 28c lb. 25c jar 4 for 25c 89c with the genius of Petrach, so that Iceberg Lettuce g ^ and it is probable that we have here one 12ic of those rare books within which a Celery Ripe Raisin poetical translation of poetry has Bunch ...... 19c Whole W h^t much of the poetry as well as the Spinach ^ The Puritan Market sence of its orig^inal, and deserves Peck ...... 19c Tomatoes Bread ranking as poe^ on its own ac­ Rowe’s Oysters HOME OF FOOD VALUES*’ count. There is a brief historical R n t ...... 35c introduction, useful since Petrach Main at Eldridf e Street 1 9 « ® G O O D TMNOS T O SAT 10c was one of the great citizen.*; of his timb as well as a great poet.

li PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SO lfm MANCHESTER, GONN^ FRIDAT, BIARCH 11,1982. TH E CL.\SSI FI ED 9ECTI ON BUY/^D SEUBERE LOST AND FOUND 1 FUEL AND FEED 49-A APARTMENTS— FLATS— Want Ad infommttaa LOST—SMALL FEMALE AIRE- FOR SALE—HARD WOOD s ^ TENEMENTS 63 FAVORITES WIN Dissension Removed w i l u m a n h c WINS Manchester DALE DOG. No collar. Reward. $5 load; also furnace and fire FOR EtENI—TWO, THREE and 4 Clifford Treat, 113 East Center place wood. Chu. Palmer, tele­ room apartments, beat, Janitor IN YALE G.4MES Evening Herald j street. Phone 3657. phone 6273. servica, refrlgeratoi furnished. Call From St, Louis Browns OLD TIMERS’ GAME Arthur A. EDiofla, 5440 or 4181, (Continacd from Fage Nine.) CLASSIFIED FOR SALE— SEASONED HARD (Continaed from Page Nine.) AU1X)M0BILES FOR SALE 4 wood, furnace chunks and fire 876 Main street. ADVERTISEMENTS Newtown 31 to 25. Tourtellotte West Palm Beach, Fla., March place wood 1-2 cord $5.00, 1-2 cord ^nothing else to do now but concen­ most aged Willimantic players after Count viz averuK* words to a llaa. FOR SALE— 1927 CHEVROLET seasoned hard wood slabs $4.00. HOUSES FOR RENT which won over Watertown 38 to 33, 11.— (A P )—The St. Louis BroWns, trate on contributing the maximum they had enjoyed brief participation.. Initials, numbsrt and abbrsYiatlona Cabriolet with rumble seat, in . Buck, telephone 25-4. will meet New Canaan, which top­ best of the second division dubs in to team play, instead of attempt­ Between the halves a novelty pro­ aach count as a word and eompound FOR RENT—BUNGALOW with six good running condition, 3 new pled Plainville 47 to 25. ing to fatten the pay envelopes by gram of entertainment was staged, words as two worda Minimum coat Is tires. $45.00. Call 4078. FOR SALE—HARD WOOD $8 per rooms, recently refinished; fire­ the American League last year have individual exploits. pries of three lines. Willimantic (17) Line rates per dar tor tranaleat cord. Cbas. Heckler, telephone place, sun parlor, 2-car garage, HUlhonse (86) a fast young outfit that shows dis­ Holdout troubles have beset the Rosedale 13-13. extra land; North Main street. W. B. F T tinct signs of Improving. B. F. T. ada Browns, in the absence of any other 2 Normandin, rf .. 1 0-2 2 fCSectlYS Marek 1T> 193T FOR SALE—A FORD touring car G. Glenney Company. Ferrie, I f ...... 5 3 13 It has quite frankly, no pennant Cash Charce SPECIAL PRICE—Hard wood for items of irritation. Killefer has been 1 W. McConochie, rf 0 0-0 0 body, new. Telephone 6150. Glover, If ...... O 0 0 prospects for more than an outside handicapped by the delay in sign­ ( Consecutive Days .. 7 ets 9 ots furnace, fire place or stove $5 per Owanski, rf ...... i i 3 0 Lathrop, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 S Consecutive Days .. 9 ots U cts chance of crashing the first division ing such stars as Goose Goslin, 0 Bellair, I f ...... 2 0-0 4 1 Day ...... 11 ots II cts load. Birch $4, ha^d wood slabs $4. REAL ESTATE FOR Fontanna, rf ...... 0 0 0 In circuit top-heavy with the All orders for irregular Insertions Kindling wood 10c bushel. Thomas Ralph Kress, Dick Ferrell and Wal­ 0 H. McConochie, If 0 0-0 0 HOUSEHOLD SERVICES EXCHANGE 76 Bobinskl, c ...... 6 1 13 strength of four leading clubs but ly Stewart. will be charged at the ene time rats. Wilson, telephone 8581 or Rosedale Johnson, c ...... 0 0 0 1 Dondero, c ...... 0 0-0 0 Special rates for long term sverjr OFFERED 13-A the reconstruction program of Meainwhile he has concentrated on 37-4. FARMS— SUBURBAN AND CITY Davln, I g ...... 2 0 4 0 Harrington, c . . . 0 0-0 0 day advertising given upon request. Manager Bill Killefer is showing the development of his young in­ 0 Hoggins, c ...... 1 0-0 2 Ads ordered for three or six days CAPABLE DAILY Worker would property for sale or exchange. M. Shea, I g ...... 0 0 0 and stopped before the third or fifth FOR SALE—HARD wood, under favorable results. field. “We tried the experiment last 0 G. Lewis, r g -----0 0-0 0 like cleaning in private homes of Parsons, 34 State street, Hartford, Reilly, rg ...... 1 1 3 day will be charged only for the ac­ cover, furnace and stove wood $5. Tel. 2-3415. Step by step Killefer has patient­ year of installing most of the 0 Morrissetti, rg . . . 0 0-0 0 tual number of times the ad appear­ good class families in Manchester, ly rid the Browns of dissension, de­ ed. charging at the rate earned, but a load. V. Firpo, 1T6 Wells street Wichita Falls infield as regulars” 0 Larson, r g ...... 2 l - i 5 no washing or ironing, 35 cents per 15 6 36 veloped young players and finally 0 Downer, r g ...... 0 0-0 0 no allowance or refunds can be mads Tel. 6148. West Haven (24) said Bill. “It gave me a few more on six time ads stopped after the hour and carfare. Address Box N, eliminated the "bonus system” that gray hairs, but three boys have kept 1 A. Lewis, I g ___ 1 0-0 2. B F T fifth day. care of Herald. FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and upset the dub’s morale to some ex­ hustling and should all be better 0 Nichols, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 No "till forbids": display lines not hard wood slabs sawed stove Boleskl, rg ...... 2 0 4 tent last season. The players have 0 Pickett,Ig ...... 1 0-1 2 sold. EXPERIENCED COOK, general, Wezenskl, Ig ...... 1 0 2 ball players this season.” The Herald will not be responsible lengtl and under cover. Cash price 0 Kearns, I g ...... 0 0-0 0 for more than one Incorrect Insertion desires position with nice family, per load for hard wood $5.00; hard Torcelllnl, I g ...... 0 0 0 of any advertisement ordered for good cook and willing worker. Ex­ Collins, c ...... 2 1 5 wood slabs $4.00. L. T. Wood Co. 8 more than one time. cellent references. State wages. Ad­ Poland, rf ...... 2 1 5 1-4 17 The Inadvertent omission ot incor- Phone 4496. GUARDS, HIGH SCHOOL Manchester (15) rset publication of advertising will bs dress Box P, in care of Herald. Bond, rf ...... 0 0 0 ROBERTS IS HERO B. nsetifled only by cancellation of the Northmp, I f ...... 4 0 8 charge made tor the service endered. One Year Ago Today—^The golf Schofield, r f ___ 0 All advertisements must conform H OU SEH O LD GOODS 51 team of Gene Sarazen and Johnny FAVORED AT ARMORY AS AMERIKS WIN Russell, r f ...... 0 in style, copy and typography with MOVING—TRUCKING- « 11 2 24 Rogers, rf ...... 0 regulations enforced by the publish­ STO R A G E 20 Farrell, former national open cham­ Score at half time: HlUhouse 18, FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FUR­ pions, and another Metropolitan Johnson, I f ...... 1 ers and they reserve the right to West Haven 13; referee, Fahey; (Oontlnaed from Page Nine.) New York, March 11.—(AP) — edit, revise or reject any copy con­ NISHINGS. Reasonable. Inquire pair, Willie Macfulane and Wiffy Ballsieper, If .... 0 FRANK V. WILLIAMS— Geijeral umpire, Yoimg; time, 8 min. quar­ Maury Roberts who has been just sidered objectionable. at 17 Ridge street or call 7653. Cox, played 40 holes to a deadlock Angeli, I f ...... 1 trucking, carlot distribution, fer­ ters. illness was a handicap. These regu­ another minor league hockey player CLOSING HOURS—Classjfled ads to in the finals of the $5000 Miami in­ Quish, c ...... 4 be published same day must be re- tilizer and tobacco delivery a lars, Scihek and Magnuson, wlD be tending goal for the New Haven ternational four-ball matches. Dark­ Carney, c ...... 0 eelved by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays specialty. Rates reasonable. Tel. back tonight. Eagles in the Canadian-American 10:30 a. m. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD Goods. ness ended the match. Wallingford (82) Fay, c ...... 0 7997. The records of the two teams fol­ was perched on the hero’s seat in TELEFHONE YOUR Price reasonable. Telephone 6766. B F T D ^ e r , r g ...... 0 Inguaggiato, I f ...... 0" 0 0 low: major league hockey. Called in Hill, rg ...... 0 W A N T ADS. CARLSON A COMPANY Express. Five Years Ago Today—Officials Lacey, I f ...... 2 0 4 HIGH SCIHOOL from their farm team by the New Benson, r g ...... 1 Ads are accepted over the telephone Daily service to Hartford and W A N T E D — TO BUY 5S of the Pompano race track, Ft. Lau­ Sabo, r f ...... 2 i 5 York Americans to fill in for Roy at the CHARGE RATE given above M. H. S., 21—Rockville ...... 33 Clime, r g ...... 0 Springfield, and all Oonnectlcut, derdale, Fla., were cleared of gam­ Blordan, r f ...... 3 0 6 M. H. S. 9—Meriden ...... 23 Worters, who is iU, Roberts turned Martin, I g ...... 0 as a convenience to advertisers, but bling charges by a county court the CASH RATES will be accepted as and Massachusetts points. Loads WANTED TO BUY ONE horse ex­ Mansolf, c ...... 1 0 2 M. H. S. 21—Alumni ...... 37 in a great job of goaling in a highly Ferris, I g ...... 0 which ruled the system of contribu­ FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ or part loads moved anywhere. press wagon or a light business R. Boyd, c ...... 3 0 6 M. H. S. 14— B risto l...... 57 important game, came close to hand­ Stowe, I g ...... 0 ness office on or before the seventh F^imiture moving. Telephone Man­ wagon, cheap. Call 4978. tions and distribution of purses was J. Boyd, c ...... 0 0 0 ling the New York Rangers -^ eir day following the first Insertion of not contrary to Florida laws. M. H. S. 45—^E. H a rtfo rd ...... 20 each ad otherwise the CHARGE chester 8624, Hartford 2-6229. Shlpke, I g ...... 0 1 1 M. H. S. 41—W. H a rtford ...... 26 first shutout of the season^^d 4 7 1-6 15 RATE will be collected. No responsi­ Springfield 6-0391. Barry, I g ...... 0 0 0 M. H. S. 40—Middleto,wn...... 24 helped the Americans stay in the Halftime: 12-10, Manchester. bility for errors in telephoned ads ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 Ten Years Ago Today — Cornell KeUy, r g ...... 4 0 8 M. H. S. 16—Meriden ...... 19 struggle for a National hockey Officials: Attorney Arthur T.\ will be assumed and their accuracy PERKETT A GLEN NET □«&—We University’s well-balanced team league playoff position with a 5 to 1 cannot be guaranteed. ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT board, M. H. S. 32—Willimantlc ...... 14 Kelly, referee: Thomais J. Quish,, will move, pack and ship your scored 35% points to win the first T o ta ls ...... 15 2 32 victory over the townsmen. or kitchen privileges. 19 Autumn M. H. S. 22—Bristol ...... 24 umpire. Scorers: Charlie Curran, IN D EX OF merchandise qmckly and econom­ I annual I. C. 4A indoor track and Meriden (14) The result of the Ranger-Ameri- street. Telephone 5765. M. H. S. 31—E. H artford ...... 28 Carrol Barrett. CLASSIFICATIONS ically. Fast dfUiy express service field games. Leroy Brown, ­ B. F. T. can game had little effect on the Births ...... • • • ^ to and from New York Connec­ mouth high , broke his own M. H. S. 51—W. H a rtford ...... 26 playoff prospects. With Chicago FOR RENT— GREENACRE sec­ Roberts, r g ...... 0 0 0 M. H. S. 43— Rockville ...... 16 tions with fast truck sendee out ot world indoor record with a leap of 6 Hobson, rg ...... 1 0 2 turning back the Boston Bruins 3 SEEK STUTTER CAUSE M n rrl ...... c tion, furnished heated room, near M. H. S. 26— Middletown ...... 15 r^AO ths ...... D New York going south ano west feet 4% inches. Mastriano, I g ...... 2 0 4 and 2 and the Montreal Maroons .. bath. Call 7346. M. H. S. 36—W illim antlc...... 20 r\f ThafslfE ...... S Agents for United Van Service, Paslnskl, I g ...... 0 0 0 stopping Toronto 3 and 1, it merely I Madison, Wis.—University of Wis- T*% KfAmArlftm ...... r TRADE SCHOOL kept the Rangers from clinching Tj%nt nntff ITrmnil ...... X one ot the leading long distance Zajak, I g ...... 0 0 0 ; consin scientists are studying the WEST SIDE LEAGUE S. T. S. 35— Alumni ...... 25 first place in the American division A nrinfinAAmAntR ...... s moving companies. Phone 3063 Hoffmeister, c ...... 0 2 2 ‘ cause of stuttering, and George A. APARTMF.N'l'S— FLAl'S— S. T. S. 39—Hartford ...... 19 and left the Americans their mathe­ Personals ...... s 8860, 8864. C. Bissell and B. McConkey came Reardon, c ...... 0 0 0 ; Kopp, research associate, is basing Aatomobtlea TENEMENTS 63 Reeirdon, r f ...... 1 1 3 S. T. S. 13—A. S. D...... 8 matical chance of beating out the A.utomobllei for Sale ...... 4 through in the last three minutes of j his work on the assumption that L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and Schee, r f ...... 0 1 1 S. T. S. 25—New Britain ...... 27 Maroons for third place in the Can­ Automobiles for Excharge . . . . . I piano moving, modeni equipment, FOR RENT—APRIL 1st, five-room play last night with a total of eight S. T. S. 36—Torrington...... 7 adian section. stuttering is caused by certain Inor­ Auto Accessories—Tires ...... I fiat, steam heat, modem improve­ White, r f ...... 0 0 0 ganic deficiencies in the blood. He Auto Repairing—Painting ...... T exfienenced help, public etore- points for the Williams team to beat S. T. S. 24—^Hartford ...... 18 ments. 17 Ridge street or call Tomasetti, If ...... 0 2 2 is using cod-liver oil, ultra violet Auto Schools ...... T-A bouse. Phone 4496. Houses in a very good game. With S. T. S. 29—M iddletown...... 17 LOCAL SWEDES WIN Autos—Shin by Truck ...... I 7663. the score 32-31 in Houses favor C. light, viosterol with calcium lactate Autos—For Hire ...... 9 T o ta ls ...... 4 6 14 S. T. S. 42—M eriden...... 19 The Manchester Swedish Luth­ Bissell shot a neat field goal to put S. T. S. 57—Torrington ...... 6 in an effort to increase the blood Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 FOR RENT—4-ROOM FLATS, Score at half time, Lyman Hall eran church defeated the Hartford serum calcium, a disturbance of Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 PAINTING— REPAIRING 21 his team in the lead. Then B. Mc­ S. T. S. 35—Stafford H igh ___ 25 Wanted Autos—Motorcycles . . . . It newly refinished. Inquire at 180 Conkey scored two field goals and 10, Meriden 4; referee, Fediey; time, Swedish Lutheran church last night which is believed to cause stutter­ Bnslnese and Professional Servteea Center street, upstairs. 8 min. quarters. S. T. S. 25—^Meriden ...... 23 at Murphy’s alleys by seven pins. ing. PAINTING, PAPERHANGING etc. two fouls to win the game. R. Dona­ S. T. S. 34— M iddletown...... 20 Business Services Offered ...... II 25 years experience. 5 percent dis­ hue had a great night with seven Manchester also defeated them last Household Services Offered .....I t - A FOR RENT—6 ROOM FLAT, new- Bristol (41) S. T. S. 22—A. S. D...... 20 week in Hartford by seven pin.?. Building—Contracting ...... 14 count during March. Telephone ly decorated, modem improve­ field goals for the House team. It looks as though Japan may Florists—Nurseries ...... IS B F T S. T. S. 31— Stafford H ig h ...... 22 Msinchester won the first game by 9G 6490. W. B. Gllnack. ments, steam heat, garage. 128 In the first game Glenney’s de­ have to send its whole army into Funeral Directors ...... IS feated Hultman’s 34-26. This game Utke, I f ...... 1 2 4 S. T. S. 21—New Britain ...... 24 which pulled them through for the Heatlns—Plumbing—Roofing .«■ H Summer street. Inquire on night, Hartford winning the second China to protect itself from attacks was played much cleaner than the La Ponte...... 1 0 2 S. T. S. 27—B ridgeport...... 39 Insurance ...... II premises. game by 28 and the last game by by the Chinese forces. Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 1> r e p a i r i n g 23 second game and the scoring was Palau, rf ...... 4 2 10 Moving—Trucking—Storage . . . 10 pretty well divided. Francis Ma­ Maro, r f ...... 0 0 0 61. Herbie Benson had high single FOR RENT— 4 ROOM fiat, 28 for the night with 132 while Carl Painting—Papering ...... SI ALTERATIONS, repairing, roofing honey was the odd man on the fioor Hall, c ...... 1 4 6 Professional Services...... It and jobbing. Thomas Murdock. Maple street, near Main, all im­ Zebowski, c ...... 0 0 0 Gustafson had high three-string Repairing ...... SI provements. Apply 200 Maple in botli games. BASEBALL DO NOT INSURE Pailorlng—Dyeing—Cleaning ... S4 Phone 7268. Gurske, I g ...... 6 5 17 with 357. Gustafr.on finished the street. Telephone 7766. Gleimey’s (34) your furniture or your house or Toilet Goods and Service ...... IS Pavelchak, I g ...... 0 0 0 Fort Myers, Fla., March 11. — tenth box of the first game with a other goods if you are sure you will Wanted—Business Service...... IS B. F. triple strike. VACUUM CLELVNER, guns, phono­ . 2 0-1 D1 Giovanni, r g ...... i 0 2 (AP)—Golf is about the only exer­ never have a fire. You might lose Bdncatiaaal FOR RENT—MODERN 6 room fiat, P. Waddell, r f ...... Manchester Courses and Classes ...... 17 i graph, clock repairing. Key mak­ E. Bissell, r f ...... 1 0-0 Matukaitis, r g ...... 0 0 0 cise George Eamshaw and A1 Sim­ more money through one ordinary ing etc. Braithwaite, 52 Pearl St. free rent to April. G. M. Cox, 6 R. Erickson ..126 101 113^ 340 Private Instruction ...... SI Hudson street. Telephone 5573. D. McConkey, If . . . . 3 1-1 mons have had thus far in their two- fire than you could save in a life­ Dancing ...... SI-A Totals ...... 14 13 41 man training camp at Hot Springs, C. Gustafson ..126 106 125— 357 time by trying to avoid paying a Musical—Dramatic . . . , ee«4n SE W. Carlson, c ...... 3 1-3 H. Benson ------132 106 100— 338 Wanted—Instruction ...... H FOR RENT — EAST CENTER W. Wylie, r g ...... 5 0-2 Warren Harding (9) Ark., Joe Boley reported on his ar- few cents a week for *re insuranca FlaaBclal b u s i n e s s B. F. T. ri'val from the Spa. He said it has P. Gustafson . 98 97 86— 281 protection. street, five rooms, fi^ t floor, all E. Jolly, Ig ...... 1 2-2 A. Anderson ..101 103 286— 290 Bonds—Stocks—Mortgagee ...... SI OPPORTUNITIES 32 Del Vechla, r g ...... 0 1 1 been too cold for the two Mackmen This statement also applies to au­ Business Opportunities ...... SS improvements. Inquire 41 Bigelow 15 34 Phelan, r g ...... 1 1 3 to work out with a baseball. tomobile and other lines of insur­ Money to Loan ...... IS street. Telephone 7297. 4-9 583 513 510— 1606 Help and filtnatloBa FOR SALE— MEAT AND FISH Holtman’s (26) Welehorsky, I g ...... 0 0 0 ance. Think it over. A good in­ Help Wanted—Female ...... SS Market, 314 Main street. So. Man­ Pheian, I g ...... 0 0 0 St. Petersburg, Fla., March 11.— Hartford S. L. C. surance policy is a real friend when B. F. Aronson ...... 105 107 130— 342 Help Wanted—Mafe ...... SS chester, Conn. Fine location for FOR RENT—MODERN five room Lasiak, I g ...... 0 0 0 George Plpgras has discovered the you need that kind (rf a friend. Kelp Wanted—^Male or Female .. 17 S. Gustafson, rf , . . . 0 1-2 W. Anderson . 94 102 113— 309 Igente Wanted ...... S7-A business, or will sell fixtures con­ fiat, 67 Benton street. Phone 3148. I. Quinn, I f ...... 3 0-0 Tamashuras, c ...... 0 1 1 secret of Vernon (Jomez’s sensation­ Keep In touch with us. ptuatlons Wanted—Female . . . . . SS tained in said market. Phone 5987. Hossofsky, c ...... 0 0 0 al success with the New York Linde ...... 92 127 130— 349 W. Russell, c ...... 4 0-0 H. Anderson . 97 107 91— 295 Situations Wanted—M a le ...... S9 FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement J. Hewitt, c ...... 3 0-2 Krevl, r f ...... 0 0 0 Yanks last season. Phones 3450— 5746 Employment Agencies ...... 40 with garage, rent reasonable. Call Romanelli, rf ...... l 0 2 Lambertson ... 99 98 107— 304 Live Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehlrlee F. Wilkinson, rg ... . 1 1-1 “The catcher,” says Plpgras, Doge—Birds—Pets ...... 41 SITUATIONS WANTED— at 155 Oak street or telephone 8816. F. Bissell, I g ...... 1 0-0 Hossofsky, r f ...... 0 0 0 “gives Gomez the sign but even then ROBERT J. SMITH Uvi Stock—Vehicles ...... 4S F E M A L E 38 Walsh, r f ...... 0 0 0 he doesn’t know what Lefty is going 487 541 571—1599 Over the Post Office. (Poultry and Supplies ...... 4S FOR RENT—5-ROOM SINGLE, ail 12 2-5 26 Cagginella, I f ...... i 0 2 to pitch. Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Improvements. Apply Eklward J. For Sale—MteeellaBeona MIDDLE AGE AMERICAN Woman “The batter doesn’t know what’s desires housekeeping or care of Hell. Telephone 4642. Articles for S a le ...... 4S WiUlaim’ (89) Totals ...... 3 3 9 coming. Boats and Accessories ...... 4S elderly person. Will take interest Score at half time, Bristol 31, “Gomez doesn’t know where the Building Materials ...... 47 3 ROOMS IN NEW JOHNSON B. B\ in house. Phone 5484. Harding 3; referee, Fahey; umpire. ball is going. Diamonds——Jewelry .. 4S Block facing Main street All mod­ N. Angelo, r f ...... 0 0-0 Young; time, 8 min. quarters. “The umpire doesin’t know what r , . F f i € Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 em improvements. Very desirable. A. Brimly, r f ...... 0 0-1 Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A . 1 0-2 to call it. Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 POULTRY AND Phone 3726 or Jimitor 7635. A. Brown, If ...... Household Goods ...... 11 R. Cordner, I f ...... 1 0-0 Nangatnok (S3) “Thus everybody’s fooled and vic­ Machinery and T o o ls ...... 5S SUPPUES 43 2-2 B. tories pile up.” Jwb-'VL FOR RENT—C AND 7 large rooms, C. Bissell, c ...... 6 ‘ STOPy HAL COCHRAN PICTURES 4/JO E KIN& Musical Instruments...... IS B. McConkey, rg ... . 7 4-4 Scally, If ...... 2 FOR SALE—ROASTING dressed white plumbing. Walnut street Office and Store Equipment . . . . 14 F. Falkowski, Ig . . . . 1 1-4 Loman, If ...... i Clearwater, Fla., March 11.— Specials at the Stores ...... SC ducks, 28c lb., live weight, 22c; also near Cheney mills, $15-$20. Inquire Wearing Apparel—F u ra ...... 17 Balensky, r f ...... 2 (A P )—If Old Jack Quinn of the baby ducks and eggs. B. T. Allen, Tailor Shop, 3 Walnut street Tel. Goodwin, c ...... 6 Wanted—To Buy ...... || 5030. 16 7-13 39 Brooklyn Dodgers should stick Rooms Board- -Hotels—Resorts 37 Doane street, telephone 8837. House's (84) Tucker, I g ...... 2 around the majors another twenty RestauraBta Garrick, r g ...... 1 years all the mysteries which sur­ Rooms Without Board ...... 69 RHODE ISLAND RED baby chicks FOR RENT—LILLET street, first B. F. Boarders W anted...... '....69-A fioor, 4 room flat, with garage, S. Vennart, rf ...... 2 0-2 round him might be cleared up. Country Board—R esorte...... 10 for sale, from large Red birds. We Totals ...... 14 5 33 Nobody—perhaps not even Jack do custom hatching. Edgerton, 655 steam heat, house newly reno'^ated. J. Breen, I f ...... 3 2-4 Hotels'-Restaurants ...... |1 0-0 Central (31) himself—knows how old he is, but it Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... IS North Main street, Manchester, Phone 5661. R. Donahue, c ...... 7 0-4 B. F. T. finidly has been learned that he is Real Estate For Rent Conn. Phone 5416. A. Ford, r g ...... 3 Apartments, Flats, l^nementa .. IS FOR RENT—FIVE AND SIX room E. Anderson, Ig .... . 1 0-2 Pike, r g ...... 4 2 10 not Polish. Business Locations tor Rent . . . C4 Homko, Ig ...... 0 “I’d like to find the guy that Houses for Rent ...... C5 tenements, w it. all modem im­ Suburban for Rent ...... 66 A R T IC L E S FO R S A L E 45 provements. Inquire at 147 Blast 16 2-12 34 MacDonald, I g ...... 0 started that story,” Quinn says. Summer Hemes for R e n t ...... 67 Center street ur telephone 7864. Ritzul, c ...... 3 “I’m English with just enough Irish Wanted to R e n t...... • 68 FOR SALE—POPCORN; exceUent Scheck, c ...... 1 and Welsh seasoning to make me Real Estate For Sale 67 WADSWORTH ST.—Five room SILVER RUSH MacDonald, rf ...... 2 Apartment Building for Sals . . . 69 I quality; 5 cents a pound. Edward spicy.” Business Property for S a le ...... 7C ' Collins, Wapping. Rosedale 73-3. apartment, all improvements, re­ Ritzul, rf ...... 0 Farms and Land for Sals ...... 71 duced rent, apply to Mr. Kittle, 45 Houston, Tex.—A sliver rush was Ritchell, If ...... 2 FER CRYTN’ OUT LOUD Houses for Sale ...... 7| l Wadsworth street staged right in the midst of the Bobowlck, I f ...... 0 Lots for Sale ...... : Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES hustle and bustle of this city. The KIND LADY: What’s tlje matter Suburban for Sale ...... 76 ' — R A D IO 49 SEVERAL GOOD RENTS both In silver was in the form of mouldy Totals ...... 12 1 31 with your little boy? Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 i single and two family ranging silver dollars and totaled about $100. Score at half time: Naugatuck FATHER (holding onto strap In Wanted—Real E state...... 77 T. A. SPILLANE from $20 to $60 month. Apply Ekl­ Workmen, engaged in razing a small 15, Central 14; referee, Fahey; um­ AaetleB—Legal NetlecB street car): Nothing — he always Legal Notices ...... a : * . 71 Radio Service ward J. Holl, telephone 4642. 865 frame building, found the coins pire, Young; time, 8 minute quar­ yells when he sees me with a strop. 14 Strong St. Telephone 4891 Main street buried beneath the wooden floor. ters. —Passing Show.

GAS BUGGIES—Hem the Human Bloodhound By FRANK BECK

\Y THAT SOUNDS H EE LIKE SAMPSON YE RE Sampson! STOPPED (RE.\D THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) BARKING! MAYBE BARKING. The baker’s monstrous pie-house; to me. Say, can we have one, baker V erb boy. ____ 1 A HE GOT OUT OF THE was a very funny sight because the' man? We’re hungry as can be!’* YARD ANO RAN s -r-r-t - srt! HOPE , B O G !! entrance, made of a pie, had just “Why, sure,” replied the baker 3 Y 60S H Y’ERE NOTHINGS H one little door. “Walk right in man. “I’ve just removed them from THAT 18 HAP--- here,” the baker cried. “There’s just the pan. I guess they’re cool enough SAMPSON! S ampson! one way to get inside. Td have an­ to eat. Go right ahead and see.” other entrance, but I don’t need any Just then they heard wee voices more. shout, “Hey, someone kindly let us Ih “You see, I bake here day by day out.” The oven door flew open and and, after all, to me it’s play. It’s some cream puffs came in si^t. fun to watch my dough bread rise “It’s much too hot in here,” said just like a big balloon. I’ll do a lot one. “And too much heat is far > before you go. That way I’ll have from fun. If we can get out in the a chsmee to show you heaps of air, I guess we’U be all rigkt.” sights. Oh, you all will be real i The baker cried, “All rli^t. Jump thrilled pretty soon.” free. Pm sure it’s quite aU ,^|^t Then into his bake shop they. with me. You’re nice and brown, went. About a half an hour was so you are done. Pm glad jrou spent in looking ’round. The Tinies didn’t bum.” The Tinies aratt^ed thought it was a wondrous place. the bunch jump out, andd a The baker watched them as they cheerful shout. Said. Windy, “Om , gazed and everyone seemed fairly most every day there's sometblv dazed. “I love It,” shouted Scouty, new we leam.” with a smile upon his face. , , 1 : 1 ' 4 ' "Oh, look!” cried Duncy. "What I (Dancy gets Into an snesB see! Those cookies look real Brood, In ttie aeizt stew i. \ . MANCHESTER EVENINO HERALD, SOUTH BCANCHESTEB, GONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1982. FAGB SBYENTBEN'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE The Toonerville Trolley That Meets AH the Trains By Fontaine Fox SENSE AND NONSENSE By Gene Ahem

IFTHERE% /^NY ONE PLACE WHERE THE SKIPPER MAKES IT A Adced why he need a Mg iron owner these days. He might be bullfrog as a paper weight, a busi­ able to pay the taxes if it were not POINT .N O T TO 'THe so Yoa aaip ‘The circle is a line which meets A young man’s fancy lightly turns I COliLP AAIASE ourf-mg T^ECIOiiS ‘RlShfr TOT? T R E ia th ' HOPPlAl’ its other end without ending. to thoughts of baseball, tennis, golf, I ’LL MAkE-TRIP J -o v w Edward 111 would have been King swimming, boating, hiking, riding, OURSELL/ES IrlAUI-^- of France if bis mother had been a fishing— wonder who the new girl WlAV! why. PEACEFUL INTERVALS HASH: A lot of us have learned SHE: In nearly thirty years of to do without a lot of things dur­ married life we’ve only bad one ing the last two years. Now why quarrel. can't our government do the same? HE: One is right, but you must .... Too many men who pray the admit that'it has been interrupted ^ 3 loudest on Sundays bray the loud­ occasionally.—Answers. est the rest of the week . . . ^Care­ ful Clarice says some men are like HANDSOME ANSWER olives—^you have to learn to like them .... Ten years from now the WIFE: Isn’t it a fact, dear, that world will be wondering why it handsome men are proverbially dis­ J worried because of an economic de­ agreeable ? pression that stretched out a few HUBBY: I don’t know. I always 'months longer than originally ex­ try to be pleasant,—Tit-Bits, SLOW pected. SCHOOL Father—^Now, you’ve been fight­ BUSINESS, NOT ART * \ ZONE ing again. You’ve lost your two front teeth. LONE GOLFER: Sonny, you’ve Son—No, I ain’t Pop; I’ve get ’em been following me around for an in my pocket. hour. You’ll never learn to play golf by watching me. _ lid SONNY: I ain’t watching you, nta. V.S.PKT. ofrj__ AUTOCRAT: The meek little e faazBVNUMfmc^l ■THAR Ki l l s - r woman who never bad an opinion mister. As soon as you dig up more of her own during courtship about worms I’m going fishing.—Farm 24 hours after marriage. Journal. (eVtataiiit Fos. V02) Mrs. Peeler—^And has your baby JUST A HINT lesoned to talk yet? Mrs. Sawyer—^My, yes! We’re DINER: I see that tips are for- teaching him to keep quiet now. bidden here. SCORCHY SMITH Miracle By John C. Terry WAITER: Lor* bless yer, mum, Why should the women continue so was the apples in the Garden of to fool aroimd in divided skirts or Eden.”—Smith’s Weekly, Sydney. FTHAT DOESNT SOUND street pajamas? If they want to you STAY HERE,B£T wear men’s pants, why not put them I'LL RUN ACROSS ANl on and go ahead? Nobody cares. G O S H , b e t t v I r r ^ a M iR A cte t m a t w h a t 's HAPPENED t o flapperRE6.U.S.PAT.OIT. Fanny Says; WE ESCAPED WriM OOR LWES ! Living is a lot of trouble, but IF IT WEREN*T FOR VOUR BRAVERV JAKE AND THIS VILUIN somehow we all try to hang on. ^ STAViNG TO RELEASE AAEyX JU S T ^ VES.SCORQ4Y- WHILE “What you don’t know won’t hurt ^ WOULDN'T BE ! I W ENT IN THE MINE you,” is poor philosophy. "What you DRIFT WHERE VOO do know ....’’ is much better . . . WERE, JAKE WENT AFTER "Everyone is crazy over me,” said THE MAN WHO MUST the inmate of the first floor of the insane asylum .... Many a fellow HAVE SET OFF THE pays a lawyer money that would EXPLOSION - come handy in paying the fine. TrilS IS ALL The Thing To Fear OO TE R R I BLe I The only thing to fear is “fear,” I h o p e J A K E That portent, false, of things amiss; u n h a r m e d ’ ) Oft conjured up and pictured near— By our own cowardice! The visitor to the small travelling circus found two of its junior mem­ .... bers weeping bitterly. n - Visitor (kindly) — What’s the matter ? One of the Boys (sobbing) —The WASHINGTON TUBBS H By Crane OUT OUR WAY By Williams elephant’s dead. ■\^tor—Did you, then, love the Mg animal so dearly? The Two Boys (together)—Love him, nothin’. The boss has just told us we’ve got to dig his grave. e m OPFARl IT WAS ALL WV There is a certain flexibility, aftei; A storm seldom rages as much as JE-5 HELD BUT VOU’RE JES A SCRATCH ON^ all, in the problem of the home the people who get caught in it. FAULT. CAN’T I DO SOME­ ME UP, MA’AM, c o u e r e o th e l e g . VWH'’/, T h A’S THING FOR TOO? tha’s all I /M WITH S A V . NOTHlMG To A R\P- AREM-T PLEASE 1 SLOOP, SNORJi MG 6 UCK0 fM SURE LIVLE M E .‘CAUSE I'M WOO . FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IT’S A FIGHTING FOOL’IM BOTiHERiKiGr J SERIOUS. I NCVIEl? KNOMIS OAOOW? By Blosser WHEN TO STOP. NO . NNEPE I4ELPIM* Mi m ! IM B£HALP OF MR. S<9t2SoiJ,OR. 1 HAROL'/ M E 'S “T1R»^MA MeU.ttJ6BR, AS 'X9U MJOV/ MIN\/ jCWOMi VNHAT TO SA'/-=* r g e t a lO E E - ^ i AUOW m e TZ) TOESCWT >fc>0 DEAR M E a IW AFRAID vbu’ve 6owe 1£> A LOT PE R A' m achine MflTM TV/6MT/-S1X TWOUSakJD SHOP CARTtXJM- DOLLARS.... AtSO/ p e r m it ME OF *IROOBL£,,5ETTH4S C0WERATULAT6 TWIS FOR AAE.... L MPS. REOPISLO.'/ POtJ’T k.UOVM MOV*/ ID TWa n r "jOu f o r 'XXJR (WTEBEST -L J*' ( t h e r e ! THA’S T he iiPESENTiN, WOLFGANG EMECGES FROM_A TRAP POOR, FOLLOWED BY GIRL. NOW IF \ kin ^ O N £ . O f ^ — — ONLV STAN’ ON M'l HIS MEM HO H O l S O PER THA’S tZlGHT, RUB NAPOLEON GIFS OP, EH? rr IN, YOU MUCr. PINS AWHILE ~ WHY, BUSTER MEl I'LL LICK WOLFGANG’

TWESE l a d s NiJeUT yt)V DOUT MEAKI SO AMD 5CT iu S BOS. fr o m TELL AA£ So'fABOHe VWOOLD /ViELLIM6ER'S o l d h o u s e s t o l e h i t ? MERcy... LAST hiohT— a h o r w IF you **/OOLO TAV:& CHARGE AFRAID/ IF TU ey HADtJT OF THIS, AHD BAHIC IT FOR ME SOHEy^bU VJOULDHT I'D BE VERY 6RATEFUL ^ TWE AAOHEy. DOCTOR .*/

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DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT i J MASONIC TEMPLE BASKETBALL M usic by Flotilla Orchestra TONIGHT More and More People Shopping PRIZE WALTZ GROCER Silver Cup to Winners. High School V *. Trade SchooL NATIONAL GUARDS vs. Admission 50c. REC V IT P A Y S The *^Selt-Serve'r W ay MODERN and OLD FASHION STATE ARMORY TO WAIT ON D-AN-C-E First Game At 7:S0 P. M. Compels Us To Offer All These Saturday Given by DANCING Mnslo by the Flotilla Orchestra. y g r s e l f Veterans of Foreign Wars Ad^sslon: 25c - 50c. O Anderson-Shes Post, No. 2046 Specials On Sale at 3 P. M. Today To JENCK’S LONE OAK Eleanor Duse Lodge, Daughters of Italy,, will hold its regular meet­ Pleasant Valley, South Windsor Relieve The Crowd Tomorl*ow. ing this coming Sunday instead of SOUTH MAHCHtSitra co^v the 20th, Palm Sunday. The meet­ SATURDAY EVENING ing will take plttce at 2 o’clock in Tinker hall. The business will in­ Demonstration Sale! Swift’s ‘Tremium” M arch 12th, 19S2 clude the initiation of candidates. A A d m issio n ...... 50 cents social hour with refreshments will UAL follow. Tonight the Manchester Green OVENIZED HAM Community club will institute a new HEALTH MARKET ABOUT TOWN series of setback dances at the school hall vinder the direction of (W h o le ) The Beethoven Glee Club will re­ Griswold Chappell and his commit­ hearse this evening at 7:30 in prep­ tee. Capital prizes will be awarded Again we demonstrate this dellcloos tasting "ovenlzed" aration for their seventh annual the man and woman running up the ham. Special Swift’s attendants to help with your se­ concert to be field in the High highest score for the series. All lection. Stop for a sample on a saltine when you are in Sirloin and Short school auditorium April 18. cash prizes will be given tonight and S'", 5^ Saturday. Good boUed or baked. refreshments served. All players The Men’s Society of the Swedish whether living in or out of the dis­ Lutheran church will meet tonight trict will be welcome. at 7:30. STEAK B R E A D ousMilkl^f) 19-oz. loaf Group 2 of the Memorial Hospital From A No. 1 Heavy Steer Beef auxiliary, Mrs. LeVeme Holmes, Saturday! Hale’s Famous MUk Bread 5c a loaf, Made from 100% pure ingredients includ- leader, will meet for work Monday lug Occident Flour and Crlsco. afternoon at Center Church House. RANGE OIL If you want something better in The Missionary committee of the range oil I have it. Water white Second Congregational church will that has a blue flame which means (W hite Loaf) 19® This is not the cheap quality beef but the very beet A, No. 1 hold a sale of home made foods to­ more Jieat Try it once. '‘5’ou'Jl FLOUR heavy steer beef we can buy. We guarantee this steak will morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at be thankful for a Teinkfull.” It A product of Gold Medal Mills. Regular size, 24i/^-lb. bag. satisfy. Choice of sirloin and short steak. Special—19o the A. and P. market on Depot costs no more than the inferior oil pound! Square. Mrs. E. S. Edgerton of the you have been using. Driveway Inn heads the committee. (Hale’s Strictly Fresh) dozen ’The Ways and Means committee VAN’S SERVICE STATION E G G S ~ ~ P o r t e r h o u s e of the Buckland Parent Teacher as­ 426 Hartford Road. Tel. 3866 Guaranteed strictly fresh eggs from local poultry farms. Large size. lb sociation will be in charge of the card party and dance at the Buck- STEAKS land school Monday evening at 8 (Pure and From heavy, A, No. 1 steer beef—the best! o’clock. Both whist and setback will pound be played and six prizes for the win­ LARD Sanitary) ners, the three players running up CARD PARTY, Y. M. C. A. the highest scores in each section. MEADOW GOLD RIB ROAST Refreshments and dancing will fol­ MONDAY, MARCH 14, 2 P. M. GREEN MOUNTAIN NO. 1 lb low. Memorial Hospital Linen Auxiliary. Prizes! Refreshments! 50 cents. CREAMERY RUTTER NATIVE POTATOES BEEF The Sunshine Sewing club will Fresh, tender {nime rib roast at a special low price. meet this evening at 7:30 with the U R Welcome To Come and Play president, Mrs. Samuel Dunlop of Yonr Favorite Card Game. 2 lb. roll 4 7 . Oak street. ^ 2 * bushel Co-operation from producer and distributor permits us to We have sold hundreds and hundreds of bushels of these first UBGS ot The Good Will Club met yester­ Place You Orders offer this high, 92-score butter at this unusually low price for Sat­ urday. quality. A, No. 1 native Green Mountain potatoes this season. day afternoon at the home of Mrs. With Us for Large size. Guaranteed to cook np white and mealy. Amy Andrews of ^5 Mintz Court. LAMB Prompt Delivery On HALE’S “TESTED” Fresh, tender, soft meaty lamb. From 4 to 6i/^ pounds. HALE’S MORNING LUXURY Rev. George B. Gilbert will be the speaker at the Monday noon EGGS doz. I S c meeting of he Manchester Kiwanis RANGE COFFEE 2 lbs. 5 5 c LAMB club at the HoteL Sheridan. He has Selected eggs in one-dozen cartons. By Chase and Sanborn. Regular at 29c pound. lb been acting as a sort of home mis­ HALE’S EVENING LUXURY sionary in Middlesex county for the FURNACE and CARNATION CHOPS p8Lst 25 years. His line will be worth Trader loin lamb chops; nicely trimmed. hearing. Harold Burr will furnish FUEL OIL TEA lb. 4 9 c the attendance prize and as this is Orange-Pekoe blend. MILK______^ can 7 c the second meeting in the contest, Center Auto Supply each captain is urging his team BURT OLNEY’S BURT OLNEY’S VEAL members to turn out. Phone 5293 lb GREEN CORN 2 cans 2 5 c BEANS 2 cans 2 5 ^ CHOPS Golden Bantam Included. No. 2 size. Regular at 15o a Cof wax and refugee beans. Regular at 15c can. Freeh, tender, milk-fed veal chops. POT SMOKED FRESH LEAN ROAST SHOULDERS BACON lb BEEF lb . 1 2 c lb . Tender, solid, lean meat. Lean, short shank smoked shoulders, Average 5 pounds On sale in the Health Market and Self-Serve. By the piece apiece. only, at 12c pound.

VIRGINIA SWEET BE'TTER-THAN-CHICKEN SWISS Thousands of hands will PANCAKE FLOUR . .. pk^. 9c St. Patrick’s’ Party WHITE TUNA .... 2 cans 37c Regular size. Specials POLAR BRAND SMOKED B and M ASSORTED EMRELETTTES ....ja r 39c SARDINES ....:...... can 9c reach out for this VEGETABLES ...... 3 cans 19c To garnish fruit salads, lemon­ Norwegian. 14c regular price. Cross packed CHEESE Cut stringless green beans, red kidney beans, ade, or punch. in pure olive oil.______spaghetti, and the popular brown bread. GREEN MARACHINO ESCARGAT BRAND PORTUGUESE ,c lb . •s I 9-OUNCE JARS C H E R R IE S...... jar 10c Exceptional Value ! DECORETTES ....pkg. 10c SARDINES ...... tin 29c PICKLES ...... jar 10c Packed in PortngaL Boneless, finest pack. 4 VIRGINIA DARE COLOR- 35o regular price. Just think of It! Just Uvo years ago you were paying 75o Includes sweet mixed, sweet gherkins and a pound for this same quality. We sell pounds and pounds sweet mustard. ETTES ...... pkg. 10c LARGE ‘(AU.Purpose) each Saturday at this low price. Pure, tasteless vegetable color. GOLD MEDAL A sso rt^ . WOOL SOAP 5 bars 25c AMERICAN CHEESE...... lb. 17c BISQUICK ...... pkg. 33c ABMOUR*§ Women’s . A new item! Just add milk or water—nothing I Sunshine SOAP ...... 3 cakes 10c else—makes delicious biscuits. 40-onnce pack­ age. Assortment includes carnation, rose and palm. PIGS FIG BARS DEMONSTRATION: QUICK ARROW ib ALICE FOOTE MacDOUGALL 2 lbs. 2 2 c FLAKES ...... 21c FEET JAMS ...... jar 19c Pure fig filling. A can of Sunbrite Cleanser FREE with each Fresh. Another big shipment for Saturday. Assorted. Regular at 23c. box of flakes. Flakes are regular at 23c. NEW ALICE FOOTE MacDOUGALL Educator BURT oiSJimin^BTTS— — BEETS ...... can 15c SAUSAGE PICKLES ...... jar 16c l b Sweet mixed. Regular at 19c. COOKIES Miniature cookies. PEANUTS ...... q t 4c 18UNBBITE 5c LINKS FIGS—DATES ...... pkg. 5c Pure pork sausage links made with the best of fresh pork Regular at 8 l-3c. ______2 lbs. 2 9 ^ CLEANSER...... 6 cans 25c and seasonings. SPRING Usual Saturday treat of doughnuts and crullers at 18c, coffee cakes at 3 for 10c, can be found in the center of the Self-Serve which facilitates the more easy handling of customers SAUSAGE at the checking desks. NEAT 11 Pure pork, home made. GRAPEFRUIT stl’” fo r S u g a r -C u r e d GLOVES lb EXTRA LARGE* SUNKIST ICEBERG CRISP BACON ORANGES doz. 4 5 c LETTUCE 2 heads H e Sliced bacon. Sweet, seedless California fruit. Firm heads of crisp, white lettuce. PIGS AGAIN! JUICY FANCY CALIFOBNIA f lb TANGERINES 2 doz. 1 5 c CARROTS bun. 8 c LIVER Sound, Juicy fruit! Large bunches. j BLACK 'TWIG FANCY CALIFORNIA ROAST APPLES 8 lbs. 2 5 c BEETS bun. 8 c K) DeUdons for cooking or eating. Six beets to the bunch. PORK Slip-ons in plain and novelty styles, pique and over­ Fresh, tender and lean. FRESH, .FANCY P^BESHy seam sewn, in black, self, black with white, brown, navy, lb. 1 5 c beige, eggshell and white. RHUBARB TOMATOES MILK FED 2b. 1 5 « Bed, ripe tonmtoeeforadellclOTSBrfad^^^^^^^ 3b KXTBA ¥*ABQE BTHiC/HBS CAPONS B. T. Inc., Street Floor SOUP BUNCHES bun. 8 c Fresh, milk-fed Philadelphia oapons. Contains over seven different vegetables. RADISHES 2 bun. 5 c

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