NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION VHB WEATHER PoMeast by O. 8. WeatiutT Bareaa* for the month of Febrcary, 1929 ,«ew itarea ------' 5,284 .RlUn and slightly wanner to- member of the Aadit Bnreaa of n i^ t ; Saturday rain and sl^^tly ClrcDlatlona S ta te eolder followed by fair.

VOL. XLIII., NO. 128- (Classified Advertising on Page 18) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.* ITHDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS

CALLES ENCIRCLING With Mrs. Goolidge’s Compliments B E I G I H M A N REBELS AT DURANGO K A S R A I N 4,000

HOW TO PRONOUNCE B l » VISION Four Separate Columns of MEXICAN NAMES. Federals Are Taking Part Washington, March 15.— The Deirtii Comes Quickly to National Geographic Society has The R^nainderSaFrouided by Several Miles of Water come to the aid of those Ameri­ H00YER,R£AL In Encircling Movement; cans “ who have been avidly read­ Frank Merkel Near His ing Mexican rebellion news, but 14 Feet Deep at Elba, Ala.— National Guard Using can’t pronounce any of the Battle Near. names.” Lifelong Home on Center BOSS, LEADERS Following is the self-pro­ Small Boats to Save Citizens Marooned on House nouncing list of states involved: Street; Was War Veteran. BULLETIN.' Chihuahua, Che-wah’-wah. Coahuila, Ko-a-wee’-la. AREUARNING Tops— Floods Are Also Sweeping New England and Mexico City, March 15.— Zacatecas, Sa-ka-tay’kas. The War Office was still await­ Jalisco, Ha-less-ko. Frank JVIerkel, 37 years old, a Middle West— Connecticut River Is Rising. ing word today from the Tor- Michoacan, Me-cho-akan. carpenter living with his two sis­ Guerrero, Gayr-ray-ro. 111 Office Less Than Two reon front where it was be­ ters at 577 Center street, was al­ lieved battle between the main Oaxaca, Wa-ha’-kah. Guanajuato, Gwa-na-hwa’to. most instantly killed within a few Montgomery, Ala., March 15 — ard K. Nickols, a Williams college armies of the federals and Weeks, New President student, had narrow escapes when rebels may already bo under Quertaro, Kay-ray’-tah-ro. yards of his own doorway last eve­ Only; thirty-seven of the 4,000 Tlaxcala, Tlas kah’-Fah. they were almost buried in the way. ning when he was struck by an east marooned citizens of Elba, Ala., gravel. The latest dispatches re­ bound motorbus of the New Eng­ Has Thrown Overhoard had been rescued at 9:30 a. m., ac­ Washouts on Railroad. ceived from General I’lutarco land Transportation Co. whose cording to a report received at the Fearing washouts on the railroad Elias Calles, minister of war line between Albany. N. Y „ and in personal command of the driver’s view of the road was dim­ Two Old Policies. office of Gov. Bibb Graves today. The message, sent by the com­ Greenfield, Boston & Maine railroad troops in the field, received LUTHER LEAGUE med by rain. Merkel was dead when guards patrolled the tracks today. mander of a National Guard com­ late last night, informed Presi­ Holloran Brothers’ ambulance, in Melting snow in Vermont and New dent Portes Gil that the fed­ which he was speedily taken to Washington, March 15— It is be­ pany which reafhed the Elba vicin­ ity in small boats, declared that Hampshi]^ swelled the Connectimit erals planned to attack the Manchester Memorial hospital, ginning to dawn on Washington river until today it was rebel position this morning CONFERENCE TO reached that institution. He was the. soldiers had taken 37 women that there is a brand new adminis­ feet above the low level. There if possible. born and had lived all his life in and children to safety. tration In the White House, instead Another detachment of troops appeared to be no danger of a quick the house almost In front of which rise as two years ago the Connec­ General Plutarco Elias Calles, war he was killed. He was unmarried. of merely a continuation of the sent to Elba last night by another OPENSATURDAY route apparently has not been able ticut was 24 feet above low level minister and field commander of Euclid F. Ledoux, driver of the Coolidge administration and poli­ when It reached flood stage. The the Federals, is throwing a vast bus, whose home is at 375 Pleasant tb get near the stricken town. No cies. word had been heard frorq them. river was rising at the rate of one circle of troops about' the rebel street, Willimantlc, was arrested foot in 24 hours. Feeder streams army on the Coahuila-Durango bor­ Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, when she was Grace Goodhue, was a teacher and placed under bond of $2,000 In office less than two weeks. The message indicated that the Delegates from All Over job of rescuing the 4,000 fear- in the states to the north were cov­ der. It is evidently the strategy of in the Clarke School for the Deaf, earning a small monthly salary. The on a nominal charge of manslaugh­ President Hoover has thrown over­ ered with ice, which was slowly the federal commander-in-chief to other day she returned to the Northampton, Mass., institution with a ter, pending inquiry. In police board two of the important polir stricken citlzen.s, surrounded by several miles, of water 14 feet deep, melting. Flood gates were opened surround the rebels and 'prevent certificate for $2,000,000 that represented iq cash and pledges, the Cool- court today his case was continued cles of his predecessor, as wsll as a at Turner’s Fall’s. their retirement towards their base New England to Meet as idge Fund endowing the school. She is shown here as she presented until Saturday, March 23. His first number that are of lesser import­ will prove a slow and hazardous task, as only a small portion had Ice jams in the Merrimac river at Chihuahua City. the certificate to Miss Caroline Yale (In the wheel chair), her former bail bond was- signed by A. E. Stew­ ance, and there Is every indication just above Lowell broke, wrecking Four separate columns of fed­ principal and trustee of the schooL Former President Coolidge, a group art of Coventry, an official of the that more are to follow as the new been taken to safety since the Guests of Local Swedish troops began rescue operations dur­ the flach boards of the Pawtucket erals are taking part in this en­ of prominent educators and children from the primary department of the Company, who drove to Manchester chief executive settles himself firm­ dam. circling movement. school took part in the ceremony. at 11 o’clock last night to arrange ly In the saddle. All this despite ing the night. Mexico City reports that news of Lutherans. for Ledoux’s release. A new bond the trite generalities of March 4 The refugees had to\be taken by the capture of Durango, by Gen. was furnished this morning by the that the administrations were to small boats for several' miles be­ Calles’ army is expected hourly.” Casualty and InsuranccL Company merge with one another. fore they could be left at an emer­ RESCUE WORK STARTS* gency camp on ground which was Birmingham, Ala., March 15— The rebel position at Durango, capi­ “ Christ for Us— We for Christ.” ot Hartford. One Reversal tal of the 'State of Durango, lies in STATE SENATE STAGES Police Sergeant John Crockett, President Hoover’s decision not not inundated. MeanwhilS', the Birmingham today was responding the path of Gen. Calles northward is the motto chosen as the keynote who investigated the accident, to permit the exploitation of any water at Elba was reported to be to the call for help sent out last advance. of all the sessions of the Second learned that Merkel was struck more government oil lands, but in­ slowly rising. night for flood sufferers In South Alabama. Collections of money an< Gen. Calles is reported to have Annual Christian Conference of the while crossing Center street from stead to establish and maintain a issued orders to “ kill or capture” BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION the south to the north side, just drastic policy of conservation, was Floods are sweeping parts ot supplies were being taken up to every soldier in Gen. Escobar’s seventy Augustana Luther Leagues west of his home. He had very one reversal. Ne'w England, the south and the rush Into the stricken area. rebel army. of New England from the states of <$>’ nearly passed out of the east-bound But the snrprise that attended middle west. A blizzard is raging Coffee county seems to be the Rebel agents on the Mexican bor­ Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts, traffic lanb' when the fender of the that move was but mild compared over parts of Wyoming and Nebras­ worst hit. There, in the little town der report that an Insurgent force Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Devotes Thirty Minutes to BIRTH CONTROL BILL bus struck him, throwing him to the to the surprise occasioned by yes­ ka. '• '■ of Elba, 4,000. citizens face death is moving upon Naco. Connecticut, which will open in NOW UP IN ALBANY ground'and breakln,? his neck. terday’s executive order, providing Tremendous damage has been unless ^ eir early rescue Is effected. It is reported, also, that a small Manchester tomorrow afternoon at Eye witnesses say that the bus was for publicity concerning big tax re­ done by storm and flood. Thousands The town is half subm3rged by rebel force is moving toward Tia 3:30 o’clock and close Sunday with Observing Coming Anni­ proceeding slowly and that Ledoux funds and abatements by the treas- are homeless. The distress in overflow from the Pea river and Albany, N. Y., March 15 — ury< some quarters is acute. It is feared Whitewater creek. Juana, near the California line. service at the South Methodist The Birth Control Bill was kick­ brought it to a stop almost instant­ Congress has been alternately that there has been loss of, life. Thousands of other Inhabitants chupch at 3:30 o’clock, followed by ed around in the assembly to­ ly. Mexico City, March 15.— With versary of Senator Lav- As soon as the ambulance had grumbling and roaring over the. The Mississippi river is out of of a dozen towns in the south- a luncheon at the Swedish Lutheran day when it was announced its banks in some pl&ces. The' tur­ order to kill or capture* every op­ church, host to the conference. been called and, the vlctl’'.^ of the secrecy of these refunds for sevoral eastem.;part ot the state were aban­ that .Ag§e.mbjlyjuan _ .Mallory years. In the past eight years they bulent, swollen stream Is pounding doning their homes; early today. posing rebel, 25,000 federal troops 300 Delegates - ... “ Stephens of Putnam had be­ accident, removed Ledoux drove to lightened Secretary of War Calles’ ery, of Fairfield. the police station and reported have amounted to the enorinous the levees with flood tide violence Torrential rains amounting to For months the many local com­ come. the father of an 8-pound all the way from Quincy, 111., to from four to seven inches which strategic net about General Jose mittees have been working hard to son. what had happened. He said that total of more than $3,000,000,909, and Congress has authorized them Vicksburg, Miss. fell during the past 36 hours cover­ Gonzalo Escobar’s rebel forces on make the gathering a success. Assemblyman Edwin Wallace the visibility was very bad at the the Durango-Coahuila' frontier to­ Hartford, March 15— The Upper, time of the accident, which occur­ without knowing any of the reasons Rivers are out of their banks In ed the southern part of the state day. Lodgings for 300 delegates have of Nassau, in extending the or proceedings under which they Vermont, New Hampshire and Con­ with the worst flood in 20 years. been secured and arrangements House of the State Legislature to­ congratulations of the House to red at 7:30 o’clock, on account of The most decisive battle ot the the rain and that he was driving were awarded. necticut. Call National Guard to show every possible courtesy to day devoted thirty minutes to cele­ Assemblyman Stephens and The "Treasury simply sent the. fig­ Two troops of Alabama National revolution is now expected momen­ Mrs. Stephens said: with unusual care but did not see tarily. Federal aviators who re- those attending. The committee in brating the coming birthday of Al­ ures to Congress and Congress 4,000 LIVES IMPERILED Guard were sent to the stricken dis­ “ Despite the Birth Control Merkle at all. There Is no cross­ connoitered over the rebel defenses charge of the conference consists bert E. Lavery, of Fairfield, who walk at that point. acted, though not without roaring Montgomery Ala,, Mirch 15 — trict. The troops were forced to of Rev. Arthur O. Hjelm, president Bill and the attempts to muz­ about it. An indefinite number of the 4,000 halt the march after reaching a estimated the defending rebel i represents the Twenty-Fourth Dis­ zle the stork and place a closed Out Only Few Minutes forces at about 9,000 men. of the New England Conference trict. Mr. Lavery will be 58' years Mr. Merkel had evidently been Under the new order. Treasury population ot the flood stricken point about seven miles south 'Ot Luther League, chairman; Rev. old on Sunday, March 17th. By a season on the old bird, I think officials are to prepare and make town of Elba have been rescued by Troy, nearly 30 miles from Elba, A message from Gen. Calles re­ the House should congratulate away from his home only a few ceived here at 10 o’clock last night Nore Gustafson, president of the roll call vote the Senate passed a minutes, because it was only a short public the reasons, proceedings, and boat, and taken to an emergency their goal. Hartford District Luther League; resolution as follows: Assemblyman Stephens and Mrs. facts underlying all tax refunds and camp beyond reach of the swirling Shortly after passing Troy a stated that the vanguard of his Stephens. I believe this com­ time before the accident that his forces in Central Mexico were with­ Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, pastor of the “ That the felicitations of the sisters, Misses Emma and Louise abatements in excess of $20,000. flood waters, it was learned here bridge across the Conecuh river in 4% miles of the city of Durango host church; Rev. Julius Hulteen, pletely, refutes the statement This is a complete reversal of today, was washed out, lea'ving the sol­ Senate are tendered to Albery E; ,1. that Assemblymen of today are Merkel, left the house intending to and that an attack was imminent. Hartford; G. A. Pearson, chairman Lavery of the Twenty-fourth Dis­ pass the evening out and their the treasury policy as hitherto es­ A fragmentary message to the of­ diers without any sources of supply 'not:as vigorous as those of days fice of Gov. Bibb Graves this morn­ and with much of the equipment The federal forces outside the of Hartford and Manchester Hous­ trict On his anniversary and his gone by.” • brother vas at home then. tablished by Secretatry Mellon and city are estimated jLt about 6,000 ing Committees; Ted Erickson, of close approach of the scriptural Deputy Medical Examiner Dr. supported by Presidents Harding ing fi^om the commanding officer inaccessable. men. Another federal force of 5,- Hartford, secretary of the Confer- limitation of three score years LeVerne Holmes, who examined of a contingent of National Guards­ The w;arrior river at Tuscaloosa, 000 men led by Gen. Lazaro and ten; and that the. Senate ex­ Merkel’s body at the hospital, found (Continaed on Page 3.) men at Elba said that a “ part of was two feet over flood stage this Cardenas is reported to be less than (Contlnaed on Page 8.) presses the hope that his remain­ that death was the result of the the’ people” had been taken avray morning and it is expected to rise 20 miles south of the Torreon front. ing years will be as peaceful and fracture of the vertebrae of the to safety In small boats. 12 feet higher. , Reports that General Escobar’s as'happy as an electors’ meeting LOCAL LIQUOR CASE neck. One of the bones of the ileft It was stated at the governor’s Flood Gates Opened ■wife was seen in Juarez were con­ in his home towii of Fairfield.” leg was also broken, that having office that It was not known At Wetumpka, Ala., 80,000 strued here as evidence that the GRAND DUKE CYRIL been the point at which the bus BORAH PROPOSES whether another unit of guardsmen cnbic feet of water was passing over' rebel leader was preparing to fall fender struck him. despatched to the stricken Coffee Martin Dam. The flood of last week back. THE SENATE. APPEALS NOLLED Mr. Merkel was the son of the county seat by another route, had was retained in the basin behind In the event that the rebels re­ WISHES TO RETURN Hartford, Conn., March l. 5.— Un­ late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merkel. Be­ reached there. No word has been the dam, but the delugo'coming treat, before the federal onslaught favorable reports in the Senate to­ sides the two sisters with whom he WORLD COURT PLAN received'from this unit, it was said. Thursday proved too much and the upon the Torreon front, it is believ­ day follow: lived he is survived by a brother, Water 15 Feet Deep flood gates were opened releasing ed in government circles that they Providing for zoning of state Court Throws Out All Re­ George, who lives in Winsted. In the meagre message by the enormous quantities of water which will make another stand at Chi­ highways; providing a change in Another brother, Charles, died in governor’s office here, it was. de­ must level out in the lowlands south huahua City or even as far north as Accepts Soviet System on Greenwich voting districts by se­ the World War, in which Frank Wants a Redrafting of Its clared that the water was from “ 10 of Montgomery. Juarez. lectmen and registrars; establishing maining Trials Based on Merkel himself served. to 15 feet” through the town of At Geneva, Ala., in the extreme a Waterford police department; re­ The Funeral 4,000 Inhabitants. Those who had southern section of the state, NOGALES REPORT Condition That He Be­ tiring state employees by board of The funeral service will be to­ Powers When Root Re­ not been rescued were huddled in residents were warned that water Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, March control; providing appointment of a “ Spy” Evidence. morrow morning at 9:30 .in Hol- the top stories of the larges‘ o f the at that point will probably reafih 15.— Although rebel troops move­ comes the Czar, commission to define duties and re­ loran’s funeral rooms and at 10 buildings in town, it was reported. heights never before recorded and ments continued today in the cam­ strictions to be imposed on public o’clock at St. Jarhes’s R. C. church. turns Home* It could not be learned whether were advised to leave for hi|^ paign to recapture Naco, Sonora, utilities; providing for recording ... That the Hartford County jury Burial will be in St. James’s ceme­ any persons had been' drowned ground at once. The evacuation when, the town suddenly became de­ from Gen. Augustin Olachea, inti­ and indexing of liens under the which yesterday heard the De- tery. began today. Berlin, March 15.— Grand Duke federal uniform tax lien registra­ luged by an ove^;flow from the Pea Railroads In the southern part mations today at rebel headquarters (Jiantis liquor case in the Superior Washington, March 15;— Senate here indicated that the Naco garri­ Cyril, acknowledged as the sole pre­ tion law; providing regulations for river and White Water creek. of the state early suspended opera^ Qour,t put no stock in the.testimony Irreconcilahles, hacked by Senator Town Cut Off son may return to the revolution­ tender to the Russian throne, has formation of limited partnerships; tions. Nine trains were reported ary cause without the battle which creating a uniform reciprocal tax of stool pigephs in such cases was William E. Borah (R ) of Idaho, The town was completely cut off stranded at Flomaton, Ala., while has been expected since last Tues­ issued a “ Monarchist government transfer act; adopting a uniform so completely demonstrated by the RUM RUNNERS JOYFUL will propose a redrafting of the from commercial lanes of communi­ motor transportation was hopeless­ day when Olachea reaffiliated him­ program” accepting the Soviet sys­ business corpoitetion act. issue of that trial yesterday'.that World Court’s powers when Ellhu cation, and virtually all telegraph ly paralyzed. the, sta.te, abandoned this morning and telephone lines west ot Mont­ self with the federal government. tem on condition it is headed by a Reports favorably received by AS FOG COVERS COAST Root brings home his 'compromise Birmingham suffefed the worst Unconfirmed reports given out at Czar, according to a copy of the three^ other cases which depended gomery were down. flood in years when Village creek. ' headquarters today said Olachea statement received here today from (Continued on Page 2.) / .on .the evidence of the liquor -spy plan for handling the trlbunars It was stated that the National ordinarily a quiet unassumihg was making overtures to the rebel St. Briac, France. Robert .Callahan, all of them of much opposed advisory opinions. It Guard contingent' that reached Elba stream that dries up in summer to leaders with a view of reaffirming Grand Duke Cyril Insists also Manchester origin. Under Its Cover They Land was learned today. travelled the last six miles of the a mere trickle, when-on a i am page The. jury yesterday rejected the long journey in rowboats. Work his support to the revolution. Re­ that the Russian government re­ NEWTON IS APPOINTED Booze— Traffic Blocked in While opposing the Root com­ 'inundating several whole copO- store private property rights. Callahan evidence that he had of rescuing the marooned residents munities and paralyzing automo- ports still persist here that the Ola­ New York. chea mutiny was a pre-arranged The "program” promises free bought liquor at the store of Frank promise, which the Geneva confer­ will be a slow task. ‘bile and street car travel. Telephone rebel plan for the purpose of draw­ participation in the government by PRESIDENT’S SECRETARY DeClantis and acquitted the defend­ ence apparently will approve, the Emergency supplies of food and lines were down for hours. ing ammunition through the border elected representatives of the peo­ ant of the charge based on that evi­ New York, March 15.— For the Irreconcilahles will suggest that medicine were rushed from ' here Torrential rains, still falling at from the United States, and for ob­ ple and a system of national and dence, while at the same time it second successive day New York the Lea,gue of Nations’ statute, cre­ this morning'. It was regarded as an early hour today not only con­ taining war plans fro.m Mexico. local Soviets with representation Congressman from Minneap­ convicted him of another charge in City and environs were envelop )d ating the World Court, be revised problematical whether the carriers tinued to hamper the work of Manzo Changes Plans from all industrial creative classes olis to Act as Hoover’s Lia- which the evidence was that of in a thick blanket of fog. The heavy to deny the tribunal’s authority to who set out early in the day could rescue parties, but were sending mist descended upon the metrop­ This theory was strengthened of workers, labor unions and spe­ sion Officer. Manchester police officers. issue advisory opinions against na­ reach the scene of disaster due to swollen streams to still higheq I however by the fact that General cialists. It pledges, furthermore, Today-the court and jury were olis during the night and by dawn tions not members of the league. the rise of the waters-and the gap­ levels.-. to have heard the appeals of Rosa­ had reached its maximum intensi­ This substitute for Root's com­ ing washout. ' “ Francisco Manzo, second in com­ local self-government and freedom Washington, March 15— Appoint­ The property loss in Alabama mand of the revolutionary army, of minorities. rio Squatrito, Joseph Alsakavich ty. promise has Borah’s approval, it Meanwhile various other places will run into millions. ment of Rep. Walter H. Newton, and Harry-Kruplni from-convictions All forms of traffic, in the rivers was learned. in this section of the state were changed his plans and left Nogales May Keep Land. (R) of Minnesota, as a third secre­ for the south to assist General Ra­ The most important points are in the Manchester police court of and bay %nd on land, were serious­ The Irreconcilahles will contend inundated^ hdt the situation was tary to President Hooveri was an­ violations of the liquor law. The ly hampered by the fog. Numerous that this plan would end the im­ not near so serious as at Elba. mon Iturbe in his campaign against that the peasants shall retain the nounced today at the White House. FLOODS IN ILLINpIC Federal General Jaime Carrillo who land they gained through the revo­ key. evidence against each of them, ships waiting to dock were held up passe between the United States Volunteers exercised every effort Rep. Newton 'who has served ten hoiyever.-was that of Calla)ian, and for hours at Quarantine and In the League members over the Court’s to reach Enterprise, Ala-, where Is holding the important port of lution and that Russian industries . Chicago, March 15.— Streets : . h ' years in Congress, will fill a role as It wgs obvious that the jury was Narrow. advisory opinions. The- American danger, also threatens. Mazatlan on the west coast of Sina­ shall adopt the eight-hour-day. new to Washington— that of a co­ Freeport, 111., were ujjder two feet loa. General Manzo according to The program concludes: “ 1 be­ not going to give his testimony any The fog was a boon to only one opposition was so strong It led to ■4 . I • . IM.! ordinator and liasion officer be­ oredencer the, state’ threw up Its class—-the rum runners. Realizing of water; Rockford, 111., reporteiit headquarters intended earlier to lieve in the grace of God and my adoption of a specific reservation to IN NEW ENGLAND. dozen factories shut down or opqi> tween the President and the vari­ hands and consented to the entry of that many liquor boats will attempt American adherence,, providing that Boston,. March 15,-r-Pre-sprlng I lead the drive on Naco. early return to my imperial duty.” ous governmental departments. to reach shore under cover of it, ating under difficulties because ot Gen. Fausto Topete, constitution- Grand Duke Cyril, who is a a'nolle in each Instance. ho advisory opinion could be ren­ thaws'and heavy rains today, had His principal work, however, ■ t, . Jiury Deliberates. the Coast Guard ordered six boats -flooded power -plants, and s, score- I al governor of Sonora, will lead the cousin of the late Czar of Russia, dered by the World (Jourt on any swollen the Connecticutt Deerfield, of smaller towns were threatened will be with the independent bur­ H i e jury in the DeCiantis case out early today. But, with visibility question in which the United States Naco drive instead of Manzo ac-. has been acknowledged as the only eaus and agencies of the govern­ Housa^tonic,' MerirlmBC and'>.'t(nther with Inundation as the - Wlsconsjia was out for.-an hour and forty,min­ on water only ten yards the rum had or claifqe.d kh interest withput large rivess o f New England, ^ith cording to rebel headquarters here. pretender to the Russian throne ment that are not now under direc­ hunters had little hope of locating thaws swept,down upon northern Topete leading 500 infantry troops utes yesterday afternoon. Then it America’s consent. European us- the flood sUae possible by Sunday. since the death of Grand Duke tion or control of any of the ten 'brought in a.verdict of acquittal on their prey. Illinois today. was unaccountably delayed in his Nicholas on the Rivera a few tions rejected this, reservation as The' Housatonic .in the highl^ds in Freeport, according to reports regular departments, which; are’ pre­ the-charge of keeping liquoi with an “ offensive Intrusion” and. Root journey from Ortiz, Sonora, but months ago. His “ program” con­ sided over by a Cabinet officer. ;Of‘ the :BorHshlTe hills was- ouTam- from Chief of PoUce A. H. Wllke'y, intent^to sell on January 4, when 25 STILL MAROONED went to GenevaAo iron out the con­ pagev iloodihg' six feet ' abdve 'the I was expected to arrive here today, stitutes the most drastic revision of Newton has represented the Fifth ! the liquor .spy Callahan, according the--water had reached the.'previ­ [according to headquarters. ideals the Russian Monarchists have troversy, ^ . Berkshire hiua’ was,'on oainpage, ous'; high mark recorded during thn District (Minneapolis). In Congress. ito las teatimofiy, bought liqqor at Laramie. Wyo„ March 15,— Borah, It was learned,, opposes flooding, six feet' above the concrete General Francisco Borquez, com- ever known. • It Is a complete re­ He has completed his .fifth term» floods of 1916, < ^DeCiantials store and gave a verdict Twenty-five travelers most of them the Root compromise. It was said Vn the middle road'. bjstween' Shefr jmander of the Nogales garrison, versal from the principles formerly re-elected last November to his of guilty ..of keeping liquor to sell suffering from frozen hands, feet Further west, the Mississippi [earlier today was still attempting held by them. he looks upon thef Root ..plan; as-an ■field.randGreaVBarrihgton'ahd cioai sixth term. He will resign his seat , on-January 18, when the store'was and ears, are still marooned by "attempt to make a. court out' of an river , was reported out of its bankas [to learn the additional details of Whether Grand Duke Cyril acted 'ing that thbrbughfare io Automobile in plac<^aod lapping the tops . before April 15, It Is expected. raided by Mahehester police officers snow drifts in the Summit Tavern, attorney general.'” He was quoted the reported new revolt against the of his own Intiatlve in issuing the During the last campaign, .NeW treffic. A. .slide on the WUliame- Jevdes aS.JSe way from Q.ulncy; tllj,, an^liquor seized as evidence. 10 miles west of here today. as saying that If' advisory opinions town to Pownal. Vt.,' highway 'coT-i- [central government in lower Cali- ‘'program” or whether it has the ton acted as chairman of the R ef Before the'^case went to the jury A rescue party is being gathered to .Vicksburg, Miss. [fornia which was admitted revolu- sanction of other leading Russian against non-members of the League ered that, road tp the Depth of ten 'Thousands of acres in towa?#ers publican Speakers Bureau in Chica- in an attempt to get to the storm feet and two auitoists— Aishton Max­ [tionary territory. Monarchists is not known. ep. rcotmnaed'on Paee>2.1 hound eroiiD. i rehorted'.unde'r -jwiiteT, with-' ^rbads' (Contlhhed OB Page 8): well, of Cambridge. N. Y., and Rich­ impassable in many sectloF'^

• • • , , - , - . V ^ ' '’r. \

P A G E !r w a ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY,-MARCH 15,1929.

■I I . ... ^ T.| gambling offers. / dors of these tickets strive to Landers, Wary & Clk 69 7t Next in order of importance shield their purpose by pretending STATE SENATE STAGES LOCAL UQQOR CASE Manning & fipyr A . 1 9 ,21 GAMBUN GFEVER comes greyhound racing, which to sell a “ tip” on a football op do com 12 ■ 14) when it was still a novelty a year cricket game, and stating that the OBITUARY Local Stocks New Brit Mkch pfd . 101 105 ago, attracted more customers competition itself is free to pur­ BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION APPEALS NOLLED do com 4...... 47 50 SEIZES WORKERS than any horse race save the great­ chasers of the “ tip.” The police, Niles Bemnt & .P6nd 53 bO est of the season. The 80,000 or however, were su®ciently astute do pfd; loo 90,000 people who flocked to the to see through this dodge, and havo (Continued rroio rage 1) (Cdntinaed from Page 1.) (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) DEATHS North & Judd...... 25 29 stadiums to watch the lean dogs declared the competitions illegal, Bank Stocks. Peck, Stow & Wilcox — 21 IN ALL ENGLAND chase an electric hare around the a mere gesture. the Senate and tabled for printing an effort was made by the state to and calendar follow: introduce evidence that DeCiantis Bid Asked Russell Mfg Co , . .7 — 159 track came mainly for the purpose The low-salaried working man in Windsor A. Corliss. Bankers Trust Co .. 220 — Seth Thomas'C com 22 —^ Authorizing highway commis­ W’indsor A. Corliss, aged IS, of had been arrested b fore as a liquor of betting. The stands were dot­ England often finds recreation in sioner to build temporary struc­ law offender but It was ruled out Capitol Nat B&T . . . 415 — - do pfd ^ . 26 - Loudon, — Horse-facing, grey­ ted with book-makers, shouting the old gambil ig games of Ameri­ 23 North Elm " street, died this City Bank and Trust. 1600 — Smyth Mfg Co. pfd . 103 —-. tures on, state owned land during morning at the Memorial hospital by. Judge Wolfe. It followed the hound racing, cricket, football, lot­ their odds in throaty voices, and can pioneer days—^poker, red dog Conn River ...... 400 — Standard Screw ______125 135 money was never lacking, in spite and twenty-one being the favorites. highway work; allowing use of ex­ after a three months illness. He testimony of Mrs. DeCiantis who, teries, rafties, sporting competi­ tracts and disinfectants in the prac­ when asked by her attorney “ Does First Bond and Mort 42 — Statnley Works com' 65 6f of the fact that the average policy Stakes are unusually high, consid­ was a native of Newark, Vermont, Htfd-Conn Trust C . 700 700 Scovlll Mfg C o ...... 60 62 of those who attended the meets ering the low scale of salaries for tice of midwifery; providing for and had lived in* Manchester 16 Frank sell , liquor?" replied, “ No, tions, dart-throwing, billiards, sewdr construction and taking of he hasn't sold liquor since be w^s First Nat Htfd .... — 300 Taylor & Fenn ...... 130 —• “twenty-one,” “red-dog,” poker— probably was not in excess of $20 manual labor in this country. years. He had been employed by Htfd Nat B and T . -— 625 Torrington ...... 77 79 land for that purpose in Greenwich the New York, New Haven and convicted eight years ago.” and once again, horse-racing. a week. These are all but isolated exam­ and amending the Act concerning Land Mtg and Title . — 60 Underwood ...... 113 116 Greyhounds Lag ples, set forth to show how gam­ Hartford railroad as guard at the When the court called In the These are a few items from the the highway department. jury, which yesterday afternoon Morris Plan Bank . . 200 — Union Mfg C o ...... 18 21 Greyhound racing is losing its bling has gripped the entire popula­ Oakland street railroad crossing. New Britain Trust . 225 — U S Envelope pfd . . 117 123 seemingly endless list of modern The Senate passed one bill from Mr. Corliss was a member of the found Frank DeCiantis guilty of popularity, and the book-makers tion of England, from the highest its calendar, imposing a fine of $50 Phoenix State B&T . 570 — do com ...... 260 -r— day gambling devices, which is a profitable sideline. But there to the lowest, exempting neither Congregational church at Bradford, keeping liquor with intent to sell. serving to take a substantial sum and three months in jail for plac­ They were polled and at once Park St. Bank ....1 1 0 0 * — Veeder-Root ...... 46 48 , are many other hazards open to rich nor poor. The authorities con­ ing poison in a public place or in a Vt., and a menlber of- Klnjf' Ddvld Riverside Trust .... 750 — Whitlock Coll Pipe . — 15 out of the pockets of almost every people who wish to place some of done much of the gambling on the lodge of Odd Fellows’ of this town. Judge Wolfe informed the jury that place accessible to dogs or furTbear- they were to be discharged for the West Hartford Trust 400 — wage-earner, no matter how mod­ their money in the hope of making grounds that it is consonant with Besides his wife. Myrtle L., he ' Bonds X—Ex-Div. England’s tradition “ sportive­ Ing animals; A second offense remainder of the term. est, from one end of England to easy gain, and one of the most brings a fine of from $200 to $50p leaves one son, E. F. Corliss of Htfd & Conn West 6 95 — popular is the sporting competition. ness.” Boltonville, Vt., two daughters, Mrs. 'The Manchester liquor case de­ another. So far has the fever of with a year’s imprisonment. fendants .claimed a trial before a East Conn Pow 5s . . 100 103 gambling spread that no one is ex­ Sale of tickets in these competi­ G. W. Putnam, of Piermont, N. H., Conn L P 7 s ...... 116% 119% tions is prohibited by law, but the and Mrs. W. Wallace Jones of jury and no change could be made empt. It would be safe to say that THE HOUSE. without the consent of the parties Conn L P 5 % s ___ 105% 108 the large majority of men and wom­ regulation is disregarded so com­ Hartford, March 15.— The House Phelps road, this town, one sister, Conn L P 4 % s ___ 98 100 pletely that It might just as well FIRE IN PRISON Mrs. W. C. Way of Lyndonvllle, interested. The different laywers en in this country hazard some today passed a bill providing a fine in the case, when asked if they had Brid Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 N. Y.Stocks! sum, large or small, upon the al­ not exist at all. The competitions of $100 and 30 days in jail for any Vt., and one grandchild. Insurance Stocks. are not unlike the baseball pools of The funeral will be held Tuesday decided to go trial by a judge tar of chance each week. registrar withholding from public rather than a Jury denied that they xAetna Casualty ...1 8 0 0 1830 Foreigners visiting England are the United States. The customer Boston, March 15.— Fire, start­ inspection applications for marriage afternoon at 2 o’clock at Watkins xAetna Insurance . . 790 810 buys a ticket on which are inscrib­ Brothers. Rev. Frederick C. Allen had made any such concession and Allied Chem ...... 291 amazed at the public interest tak­ ing in the laundry from spontane­ licenses. Judge Epapoditus Peck, looked upon it as* a case where the xAetna L i f e ...... 1310 1325 en here in horse-racing. The Sport ed the names of football or cricket ous co,mbustioa, raged for nearly of Bristol, reporting for the com­ of the Second Congregational xAutomobile ...... 615 630 Am Bosch ...... 57 ^ teams, depending upon the season, church, will officiate. Burial will be state’s attorney’s office had decided of Kings has degenerated into a two hours at Charlestown state’s mittee, told the House the bill was to nolle the case. Chief Samuel G. Conn General .....2140 2180 Am Car and Fdy ...... 101% public lottery, w'here any bet, even and it is also stamped with three ^irison today, filling the big granite in the cemetery at Buckland.- , numbers, designating three of the aimed particularly at the town Gordon, Lieutenant William Barron Hartford Fire ...... 1020 1040 Am Loco ...... 115% down to the lowly sixpence (twelve structure with smoke and throwing clerk of Naugatuck who has “ defied and Sergeant Crockett were in the Htfd Steam Boil . . . 825 850 Am Pow and L t ...... 110 %' cents) is eagerly accepted by the teams on the list. The tickets the 900 prisoners into a panic. the attorney-general’s opinion that LOVIS IS DISCHARGED court room, but previous to the Lincoln Nat Life . . . 140 150 Am Tel and Tel ...... 216% bookmakers. usually cost threepence (sixeents.) Prison guards and a squad from I Am Tob ...... 173 If the three teams on a certain the record should be made public,” opening of the court . haej spent National ...... 1360 1390 Racing Favored the Boston police department stood and who consequently gained a lot some time in the upper part of the Phoenix ...... 1005 — 'Anaconda ... .v...... 159% Servant girls, manual laborers, ticket pile up the greatest possible guard in the prison while firemen Bi'idgeport, March 15 — ^ After number of goals or runs, the hold­ of business in ‘bootlegged license listening for two days to testimony building on the floor occupied by Travelers ...... ,1895 1915 Atchison ...... 202% factory workers and all the rest of worked to extinguish the blaze. The applications’.” Then Judge Peck County Detective . Hickey and Public Utility Stocks. Atl Ref ...... 62 the limitless class of small wage- er wins a prize ranging from $25 flames were confined to the laundry in the case of Stephen Lovis, of read a newspaper challenge from Norwalk, on the tr.lal as the man State-’s Attorney AUorn. Conn El Sve pfd . . . 105 115 Balt and Ohio ...... 127%, earners in England; are almost to $100— a profitable investment, and sheds. Loss w'as estimated at Beth Steel ...... 1(^9 if luck happens to come his way. the town clerk of Naugatuck saying w'ho held up a-chain store there in The people who were interested do com ...... 105 115 without exception devotees of the $40,000. he w'ould “ put applications in a cer­ in the case and who expected to go do r t s ...... 6 7 Can P a c ...... ; ...... , . . .248% Stee track, although their actual Year Around Sport January, Judge A.C. Baldwin today Hundreds of thousands of these tain place in his office and defy the dismissed the charge and ordered to trial also were present and a rep­ Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 Ches and O h io ...... 220% "Ccntact with horses Aay be re­ reportei-3 to find them,” if the bill Conn L P 8% ...... 119 122 C M and St Paul ...... 36 stricted to an annual excursion to tickets are sold every week Lovis freed. resentative of the Springfield police throughout the year, and as the were passed. The bill passed with Attorney John Cuneo, represent­ uepartment, the former home of Conn L P 5% % pf . . 100 103 Chi Rock Is l ...... ’ ...... 130 Epsom Downs on Derby Day, Some ABOUT TOWN no opposition. Conn L P 6% % pf. 112 115 Cons Gas ...... 108% proportion of their income goes odds are always with the proprietor ing Lovis, asked his client be dis­ Robert Callahan, was also in the considerable sums are made at; the Unfavorable Reports. missed on the ground of lack of building. He had been brought to Conn P Co (par 25) 136 140 Corn P r o d ...... 85'% each week in an effort to capture Then the House received unfavor­ Greenwich W&G . . . 98 101 Dupont ...... 191% the elusive prize that this sort of expense of the public. The ven- Helen Davidson Lodge No. 9 8 evidence, and the judge granted the Hartford by the defense but also Daughters of Scotia wull hold Its able reports as follows: motion. Lovis had pleaded not talked with Mr. Hickey. Hart El Lt (par 2D 136 140 Brie ...... 73% regular meeting in 'Tinker hall thip Providing for a W’aterbury guilty to the charge and elected a The Manchester police were kept do v t c ...... 132 140 Gen Elec ...... 242% evening, when plans will be com­ Board of Relief of three members jury trial. waiting around the court room and Htfd Gas c (par 25) 93 98 Gen Motors ...... 88% pleted for the annual supper, enter­ to be elected; a board of education their lawyers were not informed so do pfd (par 25) . 63 70 Int Harv ...... 109 tainment and dance which will take on nine members of WaterDury; S N E T Co ______191 195 Int Nickel ...... 62% W. A. SMITH, MGR. they could allow them to go. The place Friday evening of next week. abolition of the office of tax attor­ OPENING STOCKS. Manchester people, also were kept Manufacturing Stocks. Kenecot ...... 94% ney at Waterbury; establshing a in the court room waiting until Am Hardware ...... 69 71 Mack T ru ck ...... 107 Bridge and whist will be played police department in Waterford: in­ New York, I'arch 15.— Higher just before 12 o’cldek. From the Aiiierican Hosiery .. 27 .— Marlaml Oil ...... 40% at the Manchester Community club­ corporating th e City of Hamden; prices were quoted for industrial * assistant state’s attorney 'The American Silver . . . 25 — Miami C o p ...... 22% house this evening. C. B. Loomis preventing members of New lx)n- stocks in all sections of the mar­ Herald was informed that the Man­ Arrow H&H El pfd . 105 108 Mo Pac ...... 83 heads the committee or arrange­ don’s City Council from serving on ket at the opening today. A block chester liquor cases had been nolled do com ...... 50 52 N Y Central'...... 191% ments. the planning board; including a of 35,000 shares of General Motors and after a moment’s talk with Automatic Refrig . . 10 20 . New Haven ...... 89% Killingworth and Chester road, and sold at 90,- up 4 points. Radio new County Detective Hickey gave per­ Acme Wire ...... 27 30 North Amn ...... 104 ACHING CORNS MADE roads In Vernon, Tolland, and Cov­ stock sold at 102, up 1% for 30,000 mission for the release of the nolle. Bigelow-Htfd com . . 99 103 Packard ...... 143 , THIS MAN A FLIRT entry, and from Thomaston to shares. American Can was up 2%, In the cases ihat were to come do pfd ...... 100 10.5 Penna R R ...... 77% \ Cornwall"ln the trunk line system. at 123; Columbia Graphophone up before Uie court tlie chief witness Billings & Spencer . 9 10 Prsd Stl Car ...... 23% New York, March 15.— Origi­ Authorizing town tree wardens 1% at 77 Vi: International Combus­ would have been Robert Callahan Bristol B ra ss...... 37 42 Pullman ...... 83% nality is Theodore Palamzes, middle to act in emergencies to protect tion up 1% at 91% : General Elec­ who was ready to claim that he had do pfd ...... 108 — Radio Corp ...... 510 name. lives; providing for dosing bridges tric up 2 at 240; American Smelt­ bought liquor in all of the places Brj'ant & Chapman . 41% 44 Reading ...... 107 during repair work; providing no ing up % at 117V4: Chrysler up with the exception of the Squatrjto Case Lockwood & B. 400 — Sou Pac ...... 130% Theodore was arrested and held Collins Co ...... 150 160 Sou Ry ...... 148 In $500 bail for a hearing Monday person may set more than twelve 2% at 112% : Radio, old stock up place, where he was going to claim traps at one time; authorizing the 4 at 505. xColt’s Firearms . . . 37 40 S O of N J ...... 51% after Policewoman Hannan Hoensch that it had been bought by a third governor to proclaim a closed sea­ party, who was in the court to testi­ Eagle Lock ...... 50 60 S O of N V ...... 41% testified he tried to flirt with her in son on fish and game during an Fafnir Bearing .... — 140 S 0 of Cal ...... 72 a Brooklyn theater. fy. The object In bringing to Hart­ We Make T ime emergency; providing for the re­ STOLE AUTOMOBILE. ford the Springfield police officer Fuller Brush A .... 1.5 18 Studebaker .'...... 89% Here’s what he told the judge: tirement of permanently disabled was to have him testify to the rec­ do Class AA .... 60 70 Texas Co ...... 63% ’ “ My aching corns made my feet state employes; providing that Willimantic, March 15.— Lionel ord of CallaUaJi, one instance being Hart & Cooley ----- — 2.50 Union Pac ...... 224 restless, Your Honor. Apparently judgments and attachment liens Chassee, 18, and his nephew Arthur a crime in which he was sentenced Hartman Tob 1st pf — 9.5 U S R u bber...... 61% Tho it waits for No Man, .we keep it the policewoman mistook the rest­ shall take precedence over mechan­ Chassee, 1 9, were bound over for to‘ the Concord Reformatory where do com ...... 20 22 U S Steel ...... 188% lessness for flirtation.” ics Hens; providing for bonds in trial in the Superior Court today on the picture that the defense had International Silver. 140 150 Westlnghouse ...... 15 7% going accurately for you by repaii'ing appeals from foreclosure actions; charges of breaking and entering showed that he served a year and a do pfd ...... 114 118 W Overland ...... 31 DIVORCE SUIT DISMISSED. providing for an increase in fees and theft of an autolmobile. month. There where other connec­ watches skillfully. We also repair jew­ on civil actions and judgments of Their relatives furnished bail of tions that they had to bring out Bridgeport, March 16.— “ People over $50,000; ; providing for $500 each. which would repudiate his state IWIBUilHIlfH elry and refashion it into desired brace­ must understand that marriage Is straightening of i^^tayton .avenue The Chassees, according to po­ "jnent made in the Manchester town THE WONDER DOG OF THE no trivial thing, and that they can­ and other streets in Norwalk. lice, admitted enteinng a garage last court that he had never had a police STARTING Sunday evening an removing an SCREEN IS HERE AG.YINI lets. .necklaces.^or earrings. not go to court and get a divorce Favorable Reports record. just for a whim,” declared Judge A. Favorable reports received in automobile which they intended to TOMORRO^V! C. Baldwin in Superior Court here the House and tabled for calendar repaint and sell in Providence. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY today, in dismissing the divorce ac­ and printing follow: R in Tin Tin tion of Mildred Le Bout Campbell, Authorlzlug the Washington Fire MARRIED IN JAIL. PANIC IN FACTORY of Stamford, against Richard Camp­ Insurance Company directors to fix Danbury,. March 15.— Marion De -in- bell, of the same city, on the Nyke, af Ridgefield, today kept her premiums; revising- the fish and tt The Smith Jewelry Co. ground of desertion. game laws concerning appointment^ pledge to aid John J. Anderson, of Brockton, Mass., March 15.— Mrs. Campbell told Judge Bald­ of game wardens; providing that that town. In the presence of Three' men were knocked down and Land O f the Room 11, Cheney Block, Over Green’s win her husband left her in Decem­ laws relating to sale of ice cream Jailer Alpheus A. Baker and hor bruised and 50Q men and women ber, 1924, after eleven months of shall apply to all frozen food prod­ mother, Miss De Nyke was married workers became excited la the M. A. Silver Fox’’ married life. There, had been no ucts; authorizing a pension and re­ tp Anderson just before Anderson Packard shoe company’s factory to­ attempt at reconciliation. tirement fund for the Wallingford started a fifty-day term in the lo­ day when a cylinder head was blown IT’S RINTY’S GREATEST fire department: increasing to 25 cal jail on a charge of obtaining a off in the engine room. CO-FBAtURE TREASURY BALANCE the directors of Riverside Trust physician's presciuption under false The operatives ran for the exits WE FIX ^ ClockTicks pretences. V IO L A D AN A Co., Hartford; i.ovlding for a tax as the explosion rocked the factory Washington, March 15.— Treasr collector in Groton: authorzing Anderson posed as a veteran avi­ building. Officials however, calmed — in— iiry balance for March 13: $13,- Lakeville fire-district to establish ator of the World War to .get the the workers and there were no in­ •LURE of the NIGHT CLUB’ 738,817.28. . fire lines; providing a board of prescription. His friends say he juries. ' , recreation in Hamden; establishing was shell shocked in the war. The plant was closed tem­ Novelty Reel ‘Tarzan” a Hamden police relief fund. porarily until repairs were made. Under suspension of rules the SAVED BY' NATION.YLITY. House passed In concurrence with Danbury, March 15.— The fact BARBER PAINTS PORTRAIT that he is of Norwegian descent the Senate a bill restoring forfeited OF THE Ne w p r e s id e n t . rights to Alfred La Rlveriere, of won Oscar Nelson his freedom in city court today. Records indi­ CIRCLE Wllllmantic. New York, March 15.— Angelo Easy To Write About Bills passed from the House cal­ cated Nelson was the first person of his race to be a prisoner in Dan­ Fablanb, the barber was all smiles endar follow: today. Including in the trunk line sys­ bury arid Judge Samuel A. Davis decided that Nelson should benefit Angelo painted a portrait of the But Difficult To Deliver tem the road from Terryville to new President and recently sent it Har.winton; including in the trunk from the fact. to the White House. Today he has system the road in Salisbury road Nelson was found sleeping in a railroad car here and railroad po­ a letter from President Hoover known as Lime Rock; prohibiting thanking him for the fift. The let­ the detention of insane persons lice arrested him for trespass. Nel­ son explained he went in to sleep ter is hanging in the barber shop TWO TROUSER more than ■ thirty days without a where the portrait hung before OH, BOY! court order; authorizing a capital off the effects of a drink. Angelo sent it to Washington. increase to $20,000,000 and a re­ If it’s enjojinent you’re after duction of $10 of the stc(ck o f the LINDY LEAVES TEXAS don’t fall to see this thrilling SPRING SUITS Aetna Insurance Co.; requiring Brownsville, Tex., March 15.— CART. GILBERT FREED laugh sijecial. It’s the fun­ bonds for collecting agencies; in­ Col. Charles A. Lindbergh took off niest thbig tills season— and from the local airport at 10:06 a. Boston, March 15.— Captain liow! cluding in the trunk line system a Mark L. Gilbert of Stamford, Conn., Plainville highway. m., for an unannounced destination. SEE AND HEAR^— He headed north after dipping in formerly of New Bedford and New York, was a free man today. Douglass salute to the crowd of 2,000 per­ Capt, Gilbert, mariner, was $30 GUARD INCREASED sons that had gathered at the field. Col. Lindbergh was accompanied found guilty, by a*Superior Court They could be $40— they would be $35 even here if we Washington, March 15.— Anoth­ to the. airport by Col. E. G. John­ jury of complicity in the larceny of er change in the administrative a cargo of leather valued at $22,s MacLean dealt in every-day values. And they are not marked $30 son, commandant at Fort Brown. 880, but when he came up for sen^ because we are philanthropic—on the contrary—^we^ like functioning of the White House was made today by President Hoover. GIRL GETS S30,000 tencing before Judge Edward T. Broadhurst, the case was placed on profit so well that we prefer it on many rather than a few The White House police force, suit sales. These suits give us more customers per hour— file. . which has operated under command Providence, R. I., March 15.— A The old sea captain was expected **The Carnation and more value per customer. of the president’s military aide, wasi decision of the Rhode Island Su­ to Iqave at once for San Franclscq put under control of Richard Jer­ preme Court today gave Miss Doro­ to'take charge of a 400-foot clipper vis. chief of the* Secret Service de­ thy Barrows, of; Providence, one ship which he will command on a tail. half of the $100,000 trust fund es­ ten-months cruise around the, The force now consists of forty tablished by her great grandfather world. Kid" men, and will be increased to fifty. Parley W. Mathewson who died TOPCOATS Hear him talk in this romantic 1 The force guards the spacious here in 1890. -r CAROL IS IN NICE grounds on a 24-hour shift. Paramount talking comedy. NOW brand new shipment featuring a new Camel Hair Coat in a year round weight ESKIMOS STARVING Nice, France, March 15—-Former; Ypu’Il sure get an earful— Crown Prince Carol, of Rumania^ of laughs! ’ PLAYING WHALHN’S REPORT Quebec,— Plans are under way to who is here with Mme. Lupescu, feed some 200,000 half-starved the beautiful red-haired Rumania^ $ 2 2 . 5 0 u p New York, March 157— The re­ Eskimos in that portion of Labora- woman for whom he sacrificed thq port of Police Commissioner Grover dor which belongs to the province Rumanian throne, denied today — ALSO— A. Whalen, issued today, shows of Quebec. W. W. Cory, Deputy that he would meet his mother, FEATURE SCREENED Prizes Given Away at Williams’ Won by These People. there were 61 more killings in 1928 Minister of the Interior for the Fed­ Dowager Queen Marie, when sh^ ‘ at here than In 1927, and the value of eral Government, recently appealed comes to France enroute, to Spain. 7:00— 0:15 VITAPHONE loot taken in robberies was nearly to Premier Tascherau, for food and Carol explained that he is ddne^ FIRST— Mrs. C. Runde, 59 G^den St. Y^andevllle and Short VAUDEVILLE SECOND— Mrs. Robert Richardson, 39>/2 Garden St. twice that of 1927. An Increase of supplies to aid in the work of re­ with Rumanian politics :and fearea' 37,622 arrests over the previous lief. Poor fishing and'hunting in a meeting with his mother would ’ Subjects 3 ACTS THIRD— Clarence Aspinwall, 3 Anderson St. year resulted In a 35,182 jump in the district is held responsible for aVouse belief that he was planniOit ' 8:SB0 JUDGES— Anthony Manager, Mrs. A, Bellamy and Emil C. Helm. Win­ convictions. the extreme distress of the Eski­ a return to Bucharest. Carol indl^ Clyde Cook ning numbers drawn by Viola E; Carron. mos. Gated that he has become reconciled In a Hnittorous Comedy Skit to life-long exile from-his native CONTINUOUS SO HE GOT FINED land. ' i- FREE LECTURE ■ ______'i- TOMOI^ROW SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK “ Ukulele Jimmy AND FREE BOOK 1 London— At the South Western THINK BOY DEAD 8:15 to 10:80 Regular 55c Hosiery 39c Pair. Three Pair $1.10 police court o f Upper Tootlngrpad, Ike” L yosm Tinker Hall Mrs. Ellas Leon entered a com­ Gordon, Neb., March 15.?—Alt plaint against her husband’ that he hope of finding Melvin Reeves, Saturday, March 16 allowed her only $5 weekly to run years old, a'iyo had been abandoned 2:30 p. m. the bouse and. support a child, and today.' A party of irescue workers that be kept her on a diet of ban­ numbering oyer 2fi0 men, have WILUAMS’ - L — “ ----- — Learn about food combination, anas and eggs. When th« tomatoes been learcblQg for the boy through INCORPORATED how to reduce and how to build up weren'l red enough, she ,s&id, he a blinding, snow storm for nearly, JOHNSON M^QCE, towards, bodily ;perfectlon, mental fined her. When she did not look sixty hours. ; - SOUTH MANCHESTER’ alertness, beauty and charm.'* at him properly, he fined her. The; ....The child was on his way home judge ordered Elias to pay his wife from school when he became lost Dr. Richi^rd 0 . Waldman $12.50 a week. iu the ftoTja. 9 S = MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER', CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1929. page! THRE!g

Prof. Per Olsson, New Britain Hymn, “O Worship the King, All- SLEUTHS DISCOVER WOMEN WANT VOTE IDTHERLEAGUE Glorious Above!” HOOVER, REAL Former Hebron Family ABOUT TOWN Assembly BIG UQUOR RING Geneva, March 15.—-Spurred oa Devotlonals by the influence of French wpme^ Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, In M b x Country On Saturday afternoon at two' who have, just been holding one of CONFERENCE TO Xew Britain o’clock, Robert M. Reid and Son, BOSS, LEADERS th^r largiest feminist conferences, •\nthem, “Even Me” (J. C. Warner) local auctioneers, will sell at public New York, March 15.— Big busi­ the women of : little Switzerland, Hartford District Luther League auction the seven room house and- ness methods in the rum smuggling who have not yet got the vote, are OPENSATORDAY Chorus 400 voices ARE LEARNING garage located at 21 Jordt street, racket were exposed today In the making a fresh demand for equality Address, “Christ for Us— We for Manchester Green. The sale is by indictment of 13 men. with men in political affsdrs. Christ" order of the probate court to settle in a petition signed by a large TContlnned fmm I’age 1) Rev. Dr. F. H. Knubel, X. Y. City (Continued from Page 1) the estate of the late Frank They are charged with being number of men as well as women Pres, of the United Lutheran Machesney. members of the largest bootlegging who hold prominent positions, they ence Committee: Miss Signe Swan­ and Coolidge. And it was all the Chui'ch of .America j syndicate federal authorities have argue that it is very unjust In a son, of Xew Britain, treasurer oT Hymn, “I Gave My Life for Thee, more surprising because Secretary democracy to keep women out of -Mellon himself proposed it — at Sunset Council, Degree of Poca­ ever encountered. the Conference Committee: Helge What Hast Thou Given for ! public affairs. They are asking the Pearson of Manchester and Profes­ least a letter was n. .de public to hontas, will hold its regular meet­ The International operations of Me?" I ing in Tinker hall, Monday evening Federal Assembly to Introduce a sor Per Olson of Xew Britain, that effect. He has hitherto stout­ the group have been under federal clause In the constitution recogniz­ Assembly j ly maintained the position that all and follow it^'with a public card espionage for the past six months. music. Offertory i ing their right to suffrage and lax business concerns only the party at 8:30. Six prizes will be An indictment naming the thir­ It is estimated that several thou­ Prof. Per Olsson, Xew Britain j eligibility on the same footing as treasury and the taxpayer, and tliat awarded and refreshments served. teen members of the outfit was sand persons, both j'oung and old Exchange of Greetings it is none of tlie business of any­ The committee in charge include?, men. will attend the sessions of the con­ handed up today before Federal This petition Is known in Rev. Dr. P. J. O. Cornell, body else. The files of the ways Mrs. Evelyn Akrigg, Irving Keeney Judge Coleman within 24 hours ference. Delegates on arriving will pastor of the local church and George Bailey. Switzerland as the “initiative for and means committee contain nu­ after the seizure of $300,000 worth referendum,” but is introduced register in the Swedish Lutheran Rev. A. O. Hjelm, merous communications from Sec­ church. Boy Scouts will be on hand Women of Mooseheart Legion of uncut whisky on the old Deitz with the idea of bringing the mat­ president of the Conference retary Mellon to tliat general effect. estate at Hempstead, Long Island. to direct them to the home at which .\nthem, “Hallelujah” from “The will give a public whist party Tues­ ter before the national council, Evidently President Hoover held Rudolph Wylk was named as the ‘which, if It approves, may propose they arc to stay overnight. contrary views. The executive or­ day evening of next week at the Messiah”, by Handel brains and financial backer of the the change to the federal govern­ Hartford District Luther League der yesterday was the result. home of Mrs. David Dickson, 92 This year's conference is one of organization. ment. the most outstanding events held Chorus Will Help Congress. Spruce street. Mrs. Albert Yost, It goes a long way toward meet­ chairman of the committee will be Sigwald Anderson, who federal Avithin the district in years. The Benediction agents say is Wylk’s right hand S.AILOR DROWNED. convention does not stress a “jolly Rev. Dr. S. G. Hagglund, Boston ing the agitation in Congress for assisted by Miss Barbara Hampson, complete publicity concerning all Mrs. Margaret Sadrozinski, Mrs. man was also arrested. Salisbury Beach, Mass., March 15. good time" but depends entirely Hymn, “Xow Thank We -\11 Our The syndicate had its own agents —Seaman William Newman of Upon the more serious aspects of God ” federal taxes. Congress once voted Catherine Montie a id Mrs. Dickson. this, but later repealed it. It Is aboard to purchase the liquor. Car­ Gloucester was drowned and the life to attract the throngs of young Assembly goes were carried to the arid Unit­ captain swam to the shore in Postlude now considered improbable that the Fred D. Wish, superintendent of people. Hartford’s schools, has been se­ ed States in the syndicate’s own safety today, when the Eva-M. Prof. Per Olsson fight for income tax publicity will Purpose of Conference | be renewed in any serious way. cured by the committee from Sec­ ships. The liquor was unloaded to Clark, a 45-foot flounder dragger, In an e.xtracl from the letter writ­ The oil and tax matters repre­ ond Congregational Men’s club, small boats also ow-ned by the syn­ was caught in the breakers off here ten by President Xore Gustafson to sent two major reversals of CIoo- which will sponsor the Father and dicate. It was stored in the syndi­ and capsized. the members of the Luther League BORAH PROPOSES lidge policies in the first fortnight Son banquet at the church Friday cate's own warehouses by the syn­ Captain Ephriam Clark, of New- he says, "The very name of the of the new administration. evening, March 22. On this occa­ dicates own men and distributed by buryport, owner and master of the meeting. ‘Christian Conference’, There are others of lesser impor­ sion the Boy Scouts of Troop 1 will vessel, safely made his way to the organization in its own trucks. shore. The flounder dragger was speaks for itself, and should not WORLD COURT PLAN tance, but nevertheless signi/’icant Rev. H. C. Chmnpe and Faniily be guests. The toys ■will bring The liquor marts of Canada and need any elaboration. The motto of the trend of the now regime. their fathers, and boys who are not empty at the time of the upset and Europe were comhed for rare whis­ was just going out for a trip. that has been chosen is: ‘Christ for President Hoover has taken up Hebron, March 15— Since the <^]\Irs. Everett G. Lord of this place. In the troop will do likewise. John kies and brandies. Millions of dol­ (Continued from Page 1) prohibition and law enforcement Reinartz, wel Iknown electrical e.x- Later the one-masted vessel was Cs—We for Christ.’ That Christ is outbreak of the revolution in Mexi­ Mazatlan is cut off from communi­ lars backing was behind the or­ washed ashore on the beach, a total for us not a single Leaguer ques­ evils with expedition and firmness. pert and a citizen of Manchester, ganization, federal men said. Within thirty days he will an­ co no word has 'oeen received from cation with the rest of the world. will have a prominent part In the loss. tions, that we have been told so were eliminated, "there would be! Little anxiety is helo by local per­ no need for Article Five (the anti­ nounce the personnel of a fact­ Rev. and Mrs. Howard C. Champe, program. Troop 1 is the largest in many times, and of that we have sons. however, since the Champes so many evidences. But how about opinion reservation) or any other finding commission to go into the former residents of this place, who town and recently it has been nec­ such non.sense. situation. He has discussed it wiMi have gone through other Mexican essary to divide the membership the second part of the motto'.’ Are are missionaries in Mazatlan, in the outbreaks and are beloved by the we as Luther Leaguers, as mem­ To Oppose Root's Terms. dozens of visitors already. Mr. heart of the rebel country. Mrs. under two scoutmasters. The Irreconcilables meanwhile Coolidge rarely discussed prohibi­ populace, and probably will escape bers of the Church, for Christ'? Are Champe Is the daughter of Mr. and any harm. We living our lives for Him'’ Do we planned to fight Root’s new terms tion with anyone. A report originating in the north Strive to glorify Him in all that we of adherence. The Root plan would The White House press confer­ end that early this morning the say and do, or do we perhaps for­ provide for a series of steps, pro­ ences, which means the methods of mail plane had crashed in that vi­ Let’s Refurnish the Bedroom tecting American interests, but White House publicity, have been BROKE SULLIVAN LAW TO CONSERVE OIL cinity was found to be without get Him and live for self. The foundation when a call was made to Christian Conference is going to ultimately allowing the Court to completely revised, presidential render an advisory opinion on Brainard field on the matter. Offl- ...... during March help us and stimulate in us a great- handshaking enmasse has been questions affecting American inter­ drastically curtailed, and may be White Plains, N. Y., March 15 — Washington, March 15.—The pri­ jcials at the field said that the fog Sr zeal for true Christian living and Further evidence in support of a ests. If the United States contin­ eventually discontinued altogether. vate oil industry of the nation, fall- I this morning caused the pilots to Consecration." Sullivan law charge against Mal­ fly as low as possible In an effort to ued to oppose such an opinion, un­ Straws, perhaps, but straws some­ i:;g in step with President Hoover s The program tor the day and a der Root’s plan, its final step would times show whicli way the wind is colm G. Swift, of Milford, Conn., get their bearings, making it seem kalf is one of general excellence. be to withdraw from the court. blowing. Anyway, tlie Capitol is will be presented to tlie Grand new policy for conservation of oil as though they were about to land. -I Ipeakers of renowned ability, ap­ The Root plan has the endorse­ waking up to the fact there is a Jury on Xext Tuesday, it was said of the public domain, is makin.g a propriate services, several musical ment of such League of Xations ad­ new administration at the other end today by Assistant District .attor­ concerted effort to bala.'i;r> produc­ Clerical employees in Cheney organizations, two imposing vocates as Senator Thomas J. of Pennsylvania avenue. ney Walter Ferris. Some evidence tion and consumption and eUminale Brothers under the superintendency A churches, a hospitable home con­ Walsh (D) of Montana, and Sena­ was submitted to the grand jurors waste, the executive wa,< adviseu to­ of Clifford D. Cheney who are to J yesterday. day. ^ / gregation and Luther League com­ tor Claude Swanson (D) of Vir­ TWO HURT IN WRECK move over the week-end from the bine to place the event in the prop­ ginia. Both declared they bad ap­ Swift has been held here since Ralph Arnold, I.os .Xi’gclcs oil Velvet mill to the new quarters ad­ r February P on a charge of violating man ami consulting engineo!', > ^ er atmosphere. proved it before Root went to Eu­ Washington, March 15 — Two and joining the main office will hold a On Sunday afternoon the ses­ the Sullivan law. He was arrested an old friend of the President, told social in the new office rooms to­ rope. The Irreconcilables, however, persons were seriously hurt and ■ \ sion will be held at the South retorted that Walsh and Swanson at 5 a. m., that day after he had Mr. Hoover of the meeting iiisl night. about 50 others bruised and shaken been found asleep in his automo­ opened in Houston of Icaiiog lepre- Klethodist Episcopal church because would like to see the United States when the last coach of a passenger the large gathering expected can- in the League as well as the Court. bile On Warburton avenue, wliich rentatives of tlie produc.ng and re­ The Methodist Episcopal church i local from Frederick. Md., left the is in the business district of Yon­ fining industry, over which R. C. hot be taken care of in the Swedish Backed by Borali. tracks, rolled over a small embank­ in East Providence R. I. oi which Lutheran church. This service is kers. A loaded pistol was fouiid in Holmes, yresident of tlie I e^hs Oil Rev. William H. Bath, formerly of With Borah supporting them, the ment and turned partly over as it the car, the police alleged. Co., is presiding. A co-operative ef­ expected to draw the largest crowd Irreconcilables feel they can defeat was entering Union station today. this town, is pastor burned to the bf the conference. The Hartford .Nuthorities said that inquiries fort is to be made to stop over-pro­ ground yesterday. The cause of the Root compromise in the Senate. Approximately 200 passen.gers, concerning Swift have been sent to duction along the same general District Luther League Chorus with Just as in the case of ratifying any the fire is unknown, but the parisli- principally government workers, Massachusetts, Connecticut and lines of Mr. Hoover’s federal policy, combined strength of 400 voices treaty, it will require a two-thirds ioners began makin.g plans today to i were aboard the train. Rhode Island. Arnold reported. will sing at this meeting and Rev. vote of the Senate to modify the rebuild. Di‘. r. II. Knubel of Xew York City World Court adherence to the ex­ And President of the United Luth­ tent of approving the Root plan. eran Church of America will deliver A resolution undoubtedly will he the main address, taking for his offered in the Senate, once the topic the motto of 'the conference: question reaches debate, asking the ‘‘Christ for Us— We for Christ.” League to advise the Court's pow­ rr •: _-t*rograins ers. on advisory opinions. This ' •• The conference opens officially at question has been a thorn Iri TtfC A beautiful suite of gemiiue wal­ ?:3u o’clock tomorrow afternoon side of the court ever since it was nut in massive proportions that will With a business session at the host created, according to the Irrecon­ lend an air of distinction and lux­ ^lurch. The entire program for the cilables, and they believe its elim­ ury to your bedroom. Bed, D ress­ tonfe»^nce follows: ination will lead to a closer and FRADIN’S er and Vanity, Chair and Beuck Satiifrd.ay, March 16, 4 P. Jl. more friendly co-operation betwe''n priced at ."^lOS. ___ Prgan Prelude the United States and other mem­ bers of the court. Helge Pearson, So. Manchester As one Irreconcilable said: “In ^ymn, "My Hope Is Built on Xoth- our country, the Supreme Court de­ ing Less" cides cases; the attorney general Assembly furnish opinions. The .\meri- S O N n ^ " " " n#n;0ii pevotionals can people and the Senate are op­ You Rev. Julius Hulteen, Hartford posed to a foreign court rendering ^ocal Selection any opinion on a question, affecting jfVord of Welcome our rights, when we are not a party D isp latis'' Rev. Dr. P. J. O. Cornell, to the issue before the court. Eu­ pastor of local church rope. however, wants this sort of Wouldn’t. .. pymn, "Saviour. Thy Dying Love” opinions. The answer is to revise Assembly the Court's powers so it can render The New Season Brings With All Its Beauty Our Spring Style Displays. llddress, “How We i\Iay Best Be of opinions for members of the League because it affords brilliant wear a bustle or tour with Service to Christ and His and deny it advisory jurisdiction Church" over non-members of the League. horse and buggy. Rev. A. D. Mattson, S. T. D. That is the road to a real court.” Professor at Upsala College ^ocal Selection BOTH KILLED I.V DUEJ; j^nnouncements Rev. Arthur O. Hyelm. Newport, Tenn., March 15— A • President of the Conference shooting affray between Linne Doxology Frazier. 23. a deputy sheriff, and COATS So Why benediction Harrison Webb, 28, last night re­ FROCKS Rev. C. B. Sandberg. Auburn, R. I. sulted in the death of both men. The banquet will be held at the Frazier was attempting to arrest sleep in an uncomfortable, ^ ilasonic Temple at 6:30 o’clock, Webb's brother. James Webb, when ^he Coats are soft to the the brother interfered. James es­ Printed Frocks and Frocks of boast turkey will be the main caped. touch and trimmed with sheerest materials in pas­ out-of-date bedroom? tourse. A1 Behrend’s orchestra will blay: capes, scarfs and furs.., tels are vicing for fashion Selection by Orchestra all placed in new and honors at the present Singing by G. Clef Chorus and Bee­ Of course you wouldn’t •wear old novel ways. season. thoven Glee Club (combined) HE WAS UFEIESS fashioned clothes or ride in an an­ toastmaster cient veliicle. Yet you are con­ bev. Xore Gustafson. Stamford, Ct. Address, "Winning the Great AND DESPOHDEHT tent to sleep in an out-of-date bed­ Prize" room? Think of the effect! Your Rev. Dr. S. J. Sebelius, Professor But ALL-BRAN made him wide­ 14,95 friends notice the furniture in your at Auguslana Theological Semi­ awake and well — doctor bedrooms. They can’t help it. nary, Rock Island, 111. They discuss it and draw their own Sunday, .March 17, 1 0:45 P. M. prescribed it Divine Worship and Holy Commun­ conclusions—good or bad. ion Why take a chance wlien you can Prelude, “.Meditation” (Kinder) Constipation ruins hopes, saps have beautiful and comfortable bediTioms that will win Helge Pearson strength. Yet thousands of suffer­ 29.75 ers have found the way to relieve and New the admiration of your friends at a surprisingly low cost I Hymn, “Thine Own, O Loving with Keith furniture? This month affords an excellent Saviour”— Congregation prevent this disease. Read how this I Preparatory Address, “Come Unto man rid his system of constipation. opportunity to refurnish during our special exhibit of “During the three years before all-bh.vn new styles in every conceivable type bedroom furnish­ .Me” cured rae, I experienced more embarrassing Rev. Arthur O. Hjelm, Worcester moments than I care to tell of. Being life­ Costume ings. less, dull, loggy and despondent. I could not I Liturgy keep my job. My friends didn’t want my Rev. Edgar Malmstrom, Quincy company and 1 was tired of beinsr asked Rev. A. J. Laurell, Worcester 'What in the world is the matter with you i* "After spending much money for treat­ 1 T o complete the picture I Epistle Lesson ment, I Anally found a doctor who advised Accessories |tlymn, “Thy Works Xot Mine. O me to eat AL.I.-BRAN three times a day. I .... Spring’s most favor­ Christ” did this for three months and I didn't need to be told that I looked better . . . I felt . Don’t let the disposal of yoqr 'g- [Gospel Lesson better and acted better . . . I am still Using Of equal importance in ed Dreed ALL-BRAN every morning and have no trou­ old bedroom furniture keep you ble now whatsoever." (Name and address [intliem, “The Sabbath Call” Kreut- upon request.) the constellations of back. Our Trade-in Depart­ zer Guard against constipation by Fashions...... these ac­ ment offers you a liberal allow­ hoir of the So. Manchester Church eating Kellogg’s a l l -b r a n , a l l - cessories of new charm. ance. ymn, “Blessed, lie Who Knoweth" DRAN is guaranteed to prevent it— E Congregation to relieve it. Just eat two table­ ! l iBermon, “What Will Y’ou Do With spoonfuls daily—chronic cases, with Jesus?” every meal. Far better than habit­ Rev. Dr. S. J. Sebelius forming drugs and pills. Rock Island, 111. ALL-BRAN is 100% effective. Doc­ lAnthem. “If With All Your Hearts” tors recommend it because it pro­ (Mendelssohn) motes natural elimination. Serve it IChoir of the So. Manchester Church with milk or cream. Use it in cook­ Gloves Ibiturgy ing-muffins, bread, etc. Delicious iDistribution of the elements recipes on the package. Grocers HATS TWO |rlymn, “The Death of Jesus Christ, sell it. Restaurants, hotels, dining- cars service it. Made by Kellogg in STORES SOUTH Our Lord” Battle Creek. Hand Bags Congregatipn 1.98 to 5.98 MANCHESTER Iprayer and Benediction iPostl'Jde, “Marche Religieusc" (Guilmant) Hosiery New Models that de­ light and entrance* Helge Pearson "Tii 8:80 P. Mm General Assembly $V^ ALL-BRAN Ij^rgaii Pr^lu^ ^ „ I PAGE FOUR MANCH^:STER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929.

WHEN DEATH BEAT 200 MILES AN HOUR Theaters

At tlie State. - Talking and sound el'fects feature Douglas MacLean’s latest I’ara- Main at Pratt St, Hartford niount starring picture, “The Car­ nation Kid,” which opens at the State theater today for a limited % F l iwo-day engagement. While there 1% f t » is not *100 per cent, dialogue run­ ning throughout every scene, yet in every sequence the action is fea­ tured by talking. Four Easter Fashions “The Carnation Kid” is essential­ ly one to provoke mirth, but Mac- Lean's return to the screen is mark­ ed by his appearance in a story that From the Fashion Floor. The Fourth has a melodramatic background. Mistaken identity is the theme of the story with MacLean’s being mis- r taken for a notorious gangster. He is supported by such well known stars as Frances Lee, Lorraine V' Kddy, William B. Davidson and Francis MacDonald. Vi**? S'. Three acts of superlative Vita- . phone vaudeville also rear their J- heads on the same program. %'■ Clyde Cook, a film comedian 1»',. who needs no introduction to Manchester theatergoers, occupies , . the main spot on the vaudeville bill tp, with his offering entitled, “Luck in V-1 Love,“ Jimmy Lyons, “the general '■' of hilarity,” comes next with a humorous satire on present-day -.V-, politicians. Cliff Edwards, better known to the amusement world as NEA f“ “Ukelele Ike.” closes the vaudeville bill with a snappy routine of pop- Death rode faster tlian 200 miles an hour to overtake Lee Bible, a mateur auto racer, in his llfi-cylinder Triplex Special at Daytona Beach, ular songs, sung to the accompani- Florida. Whizzing along at the terrific speed that made the powerful machine appear little more than a streak, it swerved in the sand, sailed ment of a ukelele. The current in- 100 feet tlirough the air and came to earth a mass of twisted steel with Bible dead in the seat. Charles Traub, a venturesome newspicture stallment of “The Collegians,” co- cameraman, was struck by the hurtling machine and cut in two, dying instantly. This picture shows the wreckage. The photo was flown starring George Lewis and Dorothy from Daytona Beach to Atlanta by airplane and rushed thence by telep hoto. Gulliver, and the tSate News Events will complete the bill. NATURE’S WONDER ed “f-ight of the World,’.’ found in ;i woman’s figure in tlie middle of 'f,'< Beginning Sunday, the State will “Lure of the Night Club." This the Walgett field.'; of New South it. Tlie stone is valued at between present that popular talkjng pic- latest of Miss Dana's screen trans­ Loudon.—A black opal, christen­ Wales, bears the distinct outline of $l5,b0U and $25,0U0. ‘f -• ture, ‘The Bellamy Trial." lations is a sparkling, peppy story of our modern jazz-loving, care­ free youth of today. At The Circle The current installment of “Tar- ^ The frozen wilderness of the zan the Mighty” and a Ko-Ko car­ □ K Hudson Bay country, where the toon will complete the program. As V hardy trapper pursues the valuable usual, tomorrow’s show is continu­ silver-fox, is the locale of the latest ous from 2:15 until 1U:30. Bin Tin Tin film, “Land of the Sil- ^.^ver Fox,” which comes to the Circle Pep Up with the Coming o f Spring! theater Saturday for a run of two X days. Scheming treachery, exciting 1 AK.MHAND KILLS SKXF suspence and the gallant heroism . of the miracle-working Rin Tin Tin Milford. Beach March 15.— are high points of this romance of Frank William Duffancy, :;2, of Eat m ore Manchester - the Far North. Beautiful Leila Clarktown, died at his home here Hyams and Carroll Nye portray the today after drinking two ounces of lovers who are saved by Rinty from carbolic acid. Dulfaney was a larm the evil schemes of John Milian and hand employed by the Associated Tom Santschi, two well-known Seed growers Inc., of New Haven. DAIRY Ice Cream 'r 'screen villains. He leaves his wife and three small The associate film feature at the Circle tomorrow again brings to the children. ■ fore another of Manchester’s old- Mrs. Duffaney found her husband A fine food that you enjoy and at the same time will . .time favorites in the appearance of nearly unconscious and sent for a The Furred .Viola Dana, famous screen come­ doctor. Duffaney was dead when make you feel better. Insist that it be served in your The Furred dienne, who has the stellar role in the doctor arrived. home. Ask for it at your favorite soda fountain. ■\-yy>i?^£^:^:^gXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^»tXXXX3CXXX3CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX^ Tweed Coat Dress Coat

i-: Spring Dresses Manchester Dairy $49.50 $59.50 Imported basket weaves, novelty Kashmir-type and basket weave Coat styles of flat crepe or geor­ woolens and ombre tweeds in slate fabrics trimmed with galyac squir­ gette with short or long coat, new 3 Cream Co. blue, beis’e or tan, trimmed M’ith rel or wolf. In black, navy and color combinations U31S3I-ONVHAT 10 VM *09 Phone .525 wolf. tan shades. $16,75 $18.75 others $25 to $89.50 Others $49.50 to $125

Other Pretty Silk Dresses nv in plain or printed silks at $5, $10, $15 FR O M IVIIVTH TO FOURTH PliACE IW S IX M O X T H S !

New hats of straw or felt j f J from $1.98 to $4.98

Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves 1 III \\ I Reardon t i

X UllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllilillllllillllllllllllllllllllllliillllllilllllllKIIIIIIIKIIIIILL i

i I II OK’D BY PUBLIC | kfk i APPROVAL l^ r ld ’s Easiest Driving Control What Better Recommend Can We Offer o OTHER CAR in aU the world effort is needed to bring the "4 0 0 ” N controls quite so easily—with up to, or away from, the curb. such complete lack of effort—as the Gear shifting is just as easy. The You for Our New new Nash -*400”. "4 0 0 ” clutch pedal depresses at a Nash engineers have developed a touch, scarcely resisting the weight of new steering mechanism to achieve your foot. The conveniently placed this result. An ingenious arrangement shifting lever moves smoothly, easily, 9 Luncheonette of roller bearings and a roller-tooth from one speed to another. traveling in a worm gear, reduces fric­ If you ever find that driving a car i-i. tion to a m inim um hitherto thought tires you, try driving a Nash "4 0 0 ”. impossible. It will give you an entirely new con­ The Navy Blue The ‘Dressmaker’ Service Women drivers find new help and ception of how effortless, how pleas­ gain new confidence in parking. Little urable, motoring can be! We are pleased with the compliments we have re­ ceived on this new department. Quality and service will Silk Ensemble Silk Dress be held paramount in maintaining it. You are cord­ ■fk'NewNASH 4 0 0 Leadt the World in Motor Car Value ially invited to call and try it. , IlHPORTAIfT “400” FEATURES—JVO OTHER CAR MAS T H E M A E E $39.50 Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijnr centralized Longer wheelbases Light Lunches, Coffee, Sandwiches, (Invar Struts) chassis lubrication Navy blue silk thre^-quartep “Di'essmaker” details as shown: 12 Aircraft-type spark One-piece Salon Cake, Pie and Doughnuts plugs New double drop frame Electric clocks fenders length blouse and skirt with char­ in tucks, repeated pleats, bloused High compression Torsional vibration Clear vision front top and swathed hips—the smart­ damper Exterior metalware pillar posts treuse green silk blouse and scarf— Hondaille and Lovejoy chrome plated over est afternoon frocks are of this shock absorbers World’s easiest steering nickel- Nash Special Elesign typical of the formal ensembles. type. front and rear {txclutit* S ssi IPMWttMf) 7-bearing crankshaft Salon Bodies (itiktv emmi pint) Short turning radius bumpers Packard’ s Pharmacy Others $25 to $50.50 others $16.50 to $59.50 ‘ * AT THE CENTER MADDEN BROTHERS Corner Main Street and Brainard Place, South Miuichester

life JMAMCflESTEK EVENING HERALD, SOUTH ]\lANGHES’rER, COTinsr., FIHDAY,:MAKGE[-15,-19Z9. .

MENUS For Good Health Corner Main

A Week’s Supply Recommended By Dr. Frank B. McCoy HARTFORD

Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for / U l the -week beginning Sunday, March ( f V ' 17: Sunday Breakfast:— Coddled eggs, melba toast, stewed prunes. ■ Lunch:— Rice eu casserole, spin­ ach, head lettuce. Dinner:— Jellied tomato consomme, (served in cubes), roast chick­ en, asparagus, avocado salad, raspberry whip. Monday Breakfast:— Cornflakes (retoast­ ed) with cream but no sugar. Stewed raisins. Lunch:— Glass of grapefruit. 3 PC- VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE Dinner:— Cream cheese, string With the coming of spring, no doubt you are anxious to dress up beans, salad of raw cabbage your home with new furniture. Why not select one ol and celery, carrot and date these fine suites now at this special low pri e? The pudding. Divan— Wing Chair and Club Chair make up tliis $67 Tuesday suite. In 1.00 Weekly Breakfast:— French omelet, small AT HERRUP’S, Cor. .Main and .Moig.an Sts. slice broiled ham, toasted cereal biscuit. Lunch:— Baked squash, combina­ tion vegetable salad. Dinner:— Vegetable soup, roast beef, buttered small carrots, salad of sliced tomatoes and celery, dish of junket. Wednesday Breakfast:— Wholewheat muffins, peanut butter, stewed prunes. Lunch:— S ounce glass of orange- milk. Dinner:— Dleat loaf, green peas (canned/, chopped cucumber in beef jelly, stewed apricots. COMPLETE ROOftI OUTFIT Thursday Breakfast:— Poached eggs on mel­ ba toast, pear sauce. OF 12 FINE PIECES Lunch:— Raw apples as desired. 3-PC. 100% ANGORA MOHAIR SUITE Dinner:— Roast mutton, steamed Here is a suite that will give you years and years of fuilhrul This outfit will certainly make your carrots, turnip cup salad, bak­ service and satisfaction. The covering is of line ^ 'fl O house more attractive and comfort­ ed apples a la mode. Angora Mohair— the cushions are reversible. Tlie ^ | able ! It consists of the Divan, Wing- Friday suite consists of the Divan— Wing and Club ^ Breakfast:— Cottrge cheese, pine­ Chairs. t!tl..>0 Weekly Chair and Club Chair in Jacquard! apple, toasted cereal biscuit. .AT HERRUP’S, Cor. .Main and Morgan Sts. Also included are the Davenport Lunch:— Baked ground beets, Table, Table Scarf, Table Lamp and cooked celery, salad or shred­ Shade, End Table, Bridge Lamp and ded cabbage. Dinner;— Broiled filet of sole, arti­ Shade, Foot Stool and a large framed chokes, salad of sliced toma­ Picture! WEEKLY toes on lettuce, plain jello or jell-well, no cream. AT HERRUP’S, Cor. Main ind Morgan Sts. Saturday Breakfast;— Baked eggs, crisp ba­ con, melba toast. Lunch:— Potato on the half shell, spinach, raw celery. Dinner:— Vegetable soup, broiled steak, steamed carrots, salad CHARMING NEW FIBER SUITE of sliced tomatoes, minced BUY THIS 3-PC. FIBER SUITE FIBER CHAIR prunes in gelatin. This is an astounding value at this low price! Tha Herrup's offers this suite consisting of the settee, chair and rock­ OR ROCKER Meat loaf: Grind through the Settee, Rocker and Chair are well braced and have food grinder only the lean portions er for only $17.75. Each piece is very well Your choice of a Fiber Chair the automobile spring cushion of the left-over roast, discarding all 3-PC. MOHAIR PILLOW ARM SUITE braced! You have a choice of colors to select fat and gristle. Mix in the desired $17 75 or rocker for only scats! It >vill pay you to see our If you are interested in a massive, comfortable Suite— you will from! A real Herrup value! $39.75 amount of chopped celery and any $4.95. Only one to large selection of summer fur- other non-starchy vegetable you find this one ideal. Covered with high grade Mohair— with re­ versible cushions and pillow arms. The suite comsists of tlie $1.00 Weekly 1 customer! may wish. Scatter through the mix­ $1.00 Weekly ture a general number of ripe Divan— a John Bunny Chair and a Club Chair. ^ olives, moisten with a little hot The quality of this suite will astound you at this ^ liwnnrTrTfffliffi’ft'' amiriuriin m aam m m m m water and form into a loaf. Bake low price. ^ in a tightly covered pan for fifteen S2.()() Weekly or twenty minutes, removing the AT HERRUP’S, Cor. .Main and .Morgan Sts. cover and allowing to brown un­ der the broiler flame for a few minutes. Serve garnished with pars­ ley with a few ripe olives.

t QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any Wonder? Question: Mrs. Me. writes; “ I am very much overweight, and after eating my dinner at night I can hardly keep my eyes open and would like to know why this hap­ pens. I drink a couple of cups of coffee and eat lots of bread and am very fond of sweets, so please let me know what to do about same.” Answer: Try cutting out the cof­ BEAUTIFUL NEW 4-PC. SUITE fee, bread and sweets and reduce A distinctive new Bedroom Suite of a modern new design. Beau­ all of your other foods to about tiful matched panels and overlay decorations cn- ^ 1 O one-third of what you are now hance the beauty of each piece. It consists of tlie ^ f using. Bed— Chifforobe— massive Dresser and full Mi.ving Fruits V’anity. S-.OO Weekly Question: Mrs. F. H. asks: “ Will AT HERRUP’S, Cor. .Main and .Morgtin Sts. you kindly inform me if it is all right to mix lemon and grapefruit juice? I use lemon juice in hot wa­ ter every morning upon arising but I find it more palatable to mix the two juices.” Answer: Oranges, grapefruit and lemons may be mixed together as they contain essentially the same elements. The principal acid con­ tained in them is citric acid. No COMPLETE BEDROOM OUTFIT other fruits should be mixed to­ gether in this way. Apoplexy OP 6 PIECES Question: K. L. asks: “ What are the causes and symp'toms or indica­ Now is the time to buy a beautiful' tions of apoplexy?” Answer: Apoplexy may be caus­ new Bedroom Suite! Herrup’s offers ed from hardening of the arteries, .j-PC. DECORATED BREAKFAST SET the complete outfit for only $126. It high blood pressure, or from a brain lesion caused by certain dis­ Charming set consisting of the drop leaf talde and four chairs to consists of the full size Bed, Chest of ■ eases. The onset of apoplexy is match. Each piece is’ daintily decorated witli Drawers, French Vanity and spacious sudden, causing unconsciousness. floral designs. Beautiful new color scliemcs that Periodic health examinations would harmonize with any color. Dresser, each piece with charming disclose the presence of causes •St.(K) Weekly panel decorations! Also included are AT HERRUP’S, Cor. Main and .Morgan Sts. which might lead to apoplexy, but $1.50 WEEKLY at the time an attack occurs the pa­ the springs and a fine Mattress! tient does not know anything about At HERRUP’S, Cor. Main and Morgan Sts. It until afterwards when recovering from the “ stroke.” (Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet addressed to him in care of this newspaper. Enclose self-ad­ dressed stamped envelope for re- piy-)______A QUICK WAY TO END BABY’S UPSET SPELLS

“ Like other young mothers, I worried every time Baby cried,” Book Trough OverstufTed Governor Winthrop says a Syracuse, N. Y., woman. END TABLES “ Several times when she was upset REMARKABLE VALUE! EIGHT PIECES CHAIRS DESK' or constipated, I tried castor oil but Herrup's offers the suite of eight pieces consisting of Uie exten­ she couldn’t retain it. Our doctor sion Table— the Buffet— the Host Chair and five' Side Chairs for . $29.75 $2.95 $49.50 told me to try Fletcher’s Castoria only $86. If you desire the China Cabinet and the A Q Choice of high grade An excellent desk that Finished in mahogany- because it is harmless and babies Serving Cabinet— all ten pieces will be sold for chairs left from suites!' eyery.liome ' shphld have! like it. That ended my worries and only $134. Match your suite with one color— very well made! A Buy this one at tl(ls,Iow .$1.50 Weekly [’ve used it since for all my chil­ of these! popular priced, design. price! Fa^iy"Teras!! dren.” Castoria never fails to de- AT HERRUP’S, Cor. >Iain and .Morgan Sts. ight mothers bj the quick way it mds those upsets of babies and hildren, such as colic, constipation, •olds, etc. That’s thj reason for its tremendous sale and popularity. Like all good things, it’s imitated, but genuine Castoria— the purely- vegetable product— always bears the Fletcher signature. "eAGB SIX MAISUfUi-STEK EVEXSIJNG HEKALD, SUUrH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM AH! THE NEW MODE? Friday, March 15. 280.2—W TAM , CLE VELAND —1070. Leading DX Stations. 7:00—Sun burst of song. '■7 Th« Luther Trio, pt^ular male vocal 8:00—WPLLF orchestra. quarteL 405.2— W SB. A TL A N T A —740. ^artists, will be featured In the pro- 9:00—Studio artists (l ',3 hrs.) 8:00—Griffith music school hour. •*:ram that W OR and the Columbia 10:30—Dance music {2’ 3 hrs.) 8:30—WJZ programs (2Vi hrs.) ^stations will broadcast at 10 o’clock 399.8— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. 11:45—Kalohl’s Hawaiian ensemble. w^riday night. Their harmonizing of 8:30—WJZ programs (H i hrs.) 293.9—K YW , CHICAGO—1020. ■^Jpopular tunes have made them univer- 10:00—Harmony piano twins. 10:3.')—Herbuveaux’s orchestra. («al favorites. They will select sev- 10:30—Orchestra; "Static." 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. view of the W JZ chain at 9 o’clock. 454.3—W EAF, NEW YORK—660. 8:30—WE.'VF musical program. ‘ Kvelyn Hoey, soprano, offers "In the 6:00—Dinner dance music. 9:30— Studio concert orchestra, TO THE WOMEN OF MANCHESTER Spring a Toung Man’s Fancy," while 0:30—Twins harmony program. 10:00—Choral, popular program. ■;>the orchestra under the direction of 7:00—Happ.v Wonder quartet: orch. 11:30—Show boat: orchestra; songs. *■; Harold Sanford presents among its se­ 7:30—Kemp’s dance orchestra, 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. AND SURROUNDING TOWNS: lections Mendelssohn’s famous "Spring 8:00—Orchestra, male quartet. 8:00—Columbia programs (3.hrs.) i Song." The program includes other 0:00—,\7i evening in Paris. 11:00—Amos ’n ’Andy; potpourri. ifeatures by the Landt -trio, the Dal- 9:30—Schradertown band practice. 12:00—Two dance orchestras. Jiart trio, and Andy Sannella, guitar- 10:00—Paiais d’Or orchestras. ,^st. At the same time lovers of clas- 288.3— W FA A , DALLAS—1040. We thank you for your most generous 10:30—Senate’ s half hour program. 8:00—WE.\F orchestra, quarteL 1 sical music will listen with interest 11:00— Ben Bernie’s orchestra. to the recital of the Penn Charter 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760, 10:00—Studio entertainment. response to our Spring Fashion Show. Musical clubs which will be broadcast 4:00— Pacific Little Symphony, 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. by the Philadelphia station WIP. Ros­ G:O0—Kaufman’s dance orchestra. 7:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) Dame Fashion has spoken anti we believe sini’s overture to "Semiramidc," based 6:30—The Clopin Eight orchestra. 361.2— KOA, DENVER—830, on the Ass.vrian tragedy, and the 7:00—Tgindt popular trio. 10:30—.Solitarie cowboy’s music. that we did show you her latest decree. melancholy but beautiful "Andante 7;1.">—Health talk. "Prevention.” 11:00—WE.\F dance orchestra. Cantable" are interesting features of 7:30— Dixie Circus program, Uncle 12:00—Memory song numbers. < Friday night’s "Slumber Music” Bob Sherwood, famous clown. 12:30—String trio; orchestra. Every garment shown was selected, only ^' through the W JZ chain at 11. 8:00—,\inv Goldsmitli, soprano. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800, ■ 8:15— Story, "Old Man Donaldson.” 10:00—Orchestral concert. after an intensive study of latest modes Black face type indicates best features 8:30—Solos, orchestia. quartet. 11:00—Show boat, organist, artists. 9:00— Musical review, orchestra, songs 11:30—Musical programs (21^ hrs.) from our Fashion Centers abroad and ; All programs Eastern Standard Time. guitarist, trios. —Musical theater memories. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. here. No matter what price you pay for /■ Leading East Stations. 10:00—Challenger orchestra, quartet. 7:15—Radio supper club, baritone. 10:30—Phil Spitainy’s music. 9:45—Orchestra; peanut boy. va72.6—WPG, A T LA N T IC CITY—1100. 11:00—Slumber music. 491.5— W DAF, KANSAS CITY—610. a garment here, you are assured that it is >. S:J0—Talk; studio entertainers. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 9:00—W EAF programs (l\i hrs.) ;t:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 7 :30— p. K. T. instrumental quarteL 10:45—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team. the last word in correct attire. _.,’ 10;UO—Reo.uest organ selections. 8:00— Hajoca musical shower. 11:00—Shellodians varied program. ‘iSlltGO—Supper dance orchestra, 9:00— Penn Charter musical clubs. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. r 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 10:00—Two orchs.. organist (2 hrs.) 12:00—Concert orchestra, pianist, G;30—Pageant: studio program. 305.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 1:00—NBC dance music. 7:30— WJZ circus program, 6:15—Pittsburgh University talk. f S;00—Musical art gallery. • , 7:00— Kemper’s Whosoever chorus. 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. 8:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 7:15—WJZ programs (ZV2 hrs.) 9:00—WJZ programs (IV2 hrs.) vT0:30—Musical memories. 10-3.')—Bcstor’.s dance orchestra. 10:30—Studio entertainment V 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 245. 8— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 370.2—WCeO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. S 6:43—Columbia feature. 6:(ui—\VE.\F dinner concerL 9:00—lUtisica? program: ramblers. \ 7:11—Amos ’n’ .\ndy, comic team. 6:30—Twins: Uncle Gimbce. 10:00—Columbia feature program. t 7:15—Paul Shirley’s program. 8:00—W F.\F programs (3 hrs.) 11:05—Long’s dance orchestra. 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 260.7— WHAIvr. ROCHESTER—1150. 12:00—^Minneapolis musicians’ hour. *'11:10—Gallagher’s dance orchestra. 7:30—Jlinstrels: studio program. 461.3—WSM. N A S H V ILLE —650. 545.1—WGR. BUFFALO—550. S:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 9:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) : 8:00— WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:30—Studio musical program. 10:00—Caldwell Symphony orchestra, C 11:10—Van Surdam’s dance orchestra, 11:00—M’JZ Slumber music. (f 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790, 379.5— KGO, O AK LAN D —790. ‘ 7:00—Armbruster’s string ensemble. 11:.5.)—Time; weather; markets. 12:00—Dramatic presentation. Here’s the Easter mode iu swimming suits as e.xemplified by, left to ) 7:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. G;O0—Stock.s, markets, farm forum. 1:00—Studio musical piogram. right, Jean Lorraine, Clara Bow and Adrienne Dore, of Hollywood. Very I 0:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) 6:;!0—WE.\F harmony twins. 2:00—King’s dance orchestra. dynamic, electrifying, shocking and all that. I i 11:00—INvo dance orchestras. 7:00—Union College speaker. 508.2— W OW, OMAHA—590. 428.3—W LW, CINCINNATI—700. 7:15—Dinner music, talks. 11:00— \f.isical, vocal recital. ^ 8:00—Lamplight melodies. 7:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 2:00—Artists program. I 8:30—^WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 8:00—Giacme’s concert orchestra. 270.1— W RVA, RICHMOND— 1110. 10:30—Merry ramblers mnsic. 9:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:10—Orchestra: talk: Hawaiians. 12:00—Orchestra, gondolyrics. 10:00—Giaeme’s concert orchestra. TWO 9:00—WJZ programs (lt,i hrs.) 1:00—’Thies’ dance orchestra. 10:30—W EAK Senate half hour. 10:30—Dance orche.stra; organist. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. MEN i: 508.2—WEEK BOSTON—590. S:00—Musical entertainment.'!. 202.6—WORD, BATAVIA—1480. WE ARE NOW SHOWING J 8:00—W E A F programs (3 hrs.) Il:(i0—Denn\’s dance orchestia. 8:0(>r-Concert: agricultural talk. ] 10:00—Fur trappers concert. 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 9:00—Alusic.al program; artists. .10:45—Renard’s dance orchestra. 7:00—Dance music: jewels. 344.6— W ENR. CHICAGO—870. <: 374.8—W SAI, C IN C IN N ATI—800. 8:00—Heroes’ of the air. 8:11—l-'amier Rusk’s talk. / 6:30—Four K Safely club. 8:30—Orchestra: entertainers. !2:::o—T.ale variety program. Our New Spring Lines 7 7:00—Old Time Singing School. 9.;;o—Dream maker’s musical hour. 12:40—Comedians, .\dam and Eva. I I 8:00—W E A F programs (3 hrs.) PANTS 10:00—Negro achievement hour. 202.6— W H T, CHICAGO—1480. * 11:00— Two dance orchestras. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:00—Itamblers concert ensemble. LOOK OVER THIS LIST. 215.7—W HK, CLE VELAND —1390 296.9—W HN. NEW YORK—1010. 12:00—Your hour league. 7 :00—Dance orcliestra; Hawaiians. 9;0u—'J'hree dance orchestras. Men’s Tan and Black Oxfords fr o m ...... ?5.00 to $9.00 f 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 10:30—Good M'ill party; artists. 285.5— KNX, HOLLYW OOD—1050. ? 11:00—.\inos ’ n’ Andy, comic team, 11:00—Optimistic order hour. Men’s new shades and new style Hats from $3.50 to $6.00 ll:;!li—'I’wo organ recitals. 12:00—Lion Tamer’s program. i 11;15—’I'liree dance orchestras. 272.6—W LW L, NEW YORK—1100. C, 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 6:00—Harpist, tenor, male quartet. 12:45—Legion Stadium prize fights. Just received a new line of Spring Neckwear r 8:00—WE.\F jn-ograms (3 hrs.) 6:4.")-Japanese St. Patrick’s Day. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. fr o m ...... $100 to $1.50 * 11:30—Holl.vwood frivolities. 7:00—'falk: orchestra: questions. 7:30— Orchestra, artists. « 12:30—Studio organ recital. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 9:00—NBC entertainments (1 hr.) Men’s Spring Caps...... $1.50 to $2.00 WITH 410.7— CFCF. MONTREAL—730. 7:00—Baxte’s ensemble, violinist. 10:0l1—Studio concert. ^ 8:1.")—Studio musical program. 7:3.1—Air college Icclures. 11:00—Dance orchestra. Men’s Crew Neck Sweaters...... $5.00 and $6.00 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 319—WeSH, PORTLAND—940. 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. Men’s Fancy Half H o s e ...... 25c to $1.00 4410.7— CFCF, M ONTREAL—730. 9:3n—Artists en t cr lain men t. 12:00—Concert orchestra.' pianist. < 7:00—Battle’s orchcaua. 10:00—Studio concert. 1:00—Studio dance program. Men’s Fancy and Plain White Broadcloth Shirts fr o m ...... $1.50 to $5.00 “T" ------Men’s Spring Trousers the workings of hi.s government Segar, Assistant Home Demon­ I and acquaints him with its leaders, EVERY stration Agent, Harford County r WTIC i 11:00 Hartford Courant News Bul- Farm Bureau. f I letins; Weather Report. k > -..s. 12:15 Hartford Times News Bulle­.8 A. L. BRO W N & CO. < PROGRAMS tins; Weather Report. ! Program for Saturday groining V Travelers, Hartford i j 11:15 ‘‘Household Commodities" 500 m. 600 K. C. ■c. I from N. B. C. Suidio.s. I 11:30 L'niied Slates Daily News 4 = SUIT * Bulletins from Washington, D. C. 5f^)0 p. m. Florida Citrus E.xchauge i 11:40 Silent until 3 1:55 a. m i i 11:55 miTv., •'Program from N. B. C. Studios Time Signals. Is what you get when you come here for your Spring Suit, and be­ 5f50 Silent until 6:15 p. m. 2:00 Noon “ The Farm Girl's SALE OF 6:fl5 Summary of Program; United Eastert*"'- Wardrobe ’ — Doris J. sides getting the largest assortment of Pure Woo] Suits to select States Daily News Bulletins from •'ft (i^Vashington, D. C. I fW'i from. Newest Spring shades of Brown, Gi'ays, Blue Serges, Blue > fli'" 6;.25 Hartford Courant News Bulle­ WM. E. KRAH tins. Cheviots. Every Suit has 2 Pair of Trousers and all Quality 6:'J!0 Raybestos Twins from N. B. Expert JC. Studios — A1 Bernard and Silk Hosiery Clothes— at least ?.50 to $12.50 less than you can duplicate them .'.Billy Beard, Songsters. Radio Service 7:€0 Field’s Style Serenaders. 669 Tolland Tumpike, at any other Store in the City—A ll at 7.'SO The Ann Pennington Hosiery jGirl— South Manchester D-St. Patrick’s Day Program. Phone 364-2 Tit for Tat. FOR EASTER .50 ')). Circumstances Alter Cases h. Maggie’s Letter and 'd. Why Don’t You Ask Me? -J. The Subway. Semi-Service Weight All Silk "Fish and Game”— John W. Kelvinator Titcomb. Superintendent, Cou- ' Chiffon and Service -Inecticut Board of Fisheries and Electric Refrigeration Full-fashioned pure silk and 300 pair Pure Wool and Fine Wor­ '■Game. Full fashioned of pure silk SripO Musical Program. first quality. A marvelous sted Pants made from short suit 9:i)0 An Evening in Paris from N. (Oldest Domestic Refrigerator on and first quality. Beautifully ends— $5, $6 and $7.50 Quality, all value at this low price. New­ ,fe. C. Studios — Oliver Smith, the Market.) clear and long. Just the thing Saturday on Sale at -Tenor; Irma de Bauh, Soprano; est shades. for your Easter frock. tEstelie Trebert, Contralto and Spring shades •Buckley, Baritone. Household and 9:^50 Schrader Town Band from N. On our Winter Over­ ,tB. C. Studios— Direction Arthur Commercial $1.05 'P’ryor. $1.19 coats— fancy Plaid KkOO Palais D’Or Orchestra. Refrigeration Value $1.50 Pair Last Call! $ 1 7 -5 0 I()v30 A Half Hour with the Senate (Value $1.65) Backs— Values to $30 at nA^nother ‘‘Half Hour Wi'h the Before you buy an electric refrig­ Sizes 8 '/^ to 10 I/O. SCTate’’ appears on the schedule of erator see the new Kelvinator mod­ Station WTIC at 10:30 o’clock this els. We can save you money. evening. This feature introduces See the New Raglan tqtlthe radio audience a member, sofeetimes two members, of the Genuine Spiral-Net All-Silk Hose Tweed United States Senate. An' expert Alfred A. Grezel political news analyst usually ac- T opcoats 2 2 5o Headquarters for Plumbing and $ - coijipanies the principal speakers, A beautiful hose for day and evening wear. A $35 Quality Coat Healing Supplies. giying a first-hand account of activ- SPECIAL, pair ...... $lc00 itfes in Congress. This broadcast Main St. Opp. Park Sts., ofkrs the citizen an insight into South Manchester Open Saturday No Charge for Evenings Till Picot Edge Outsize Alterations 9:30 KAMBER’S French Chiffon Service Weight Exquisitely sheer silk, full A heavy seiwice weight that fashioned and first quality. Ex­ Don’t will really wear. First quality tra clear and long. Also heavy service with lisle hem. French pure silk, full fashioned. heels. 82 82 Forget 1,0 shades. $L39 Asylum Asylum St. ' St. SPRING’S JUST AROUND THE CORNER. Value $1.95 $1.65 BE READY TO STEP OUT. Sizes 8^/2 to 10V2- Regular $2.00 Hartford Hartford Expert Shoe Repairing iM >Jake your old shoes like new. \ W e use only the best materials. M a r i a n H o s i e r y C o . Not Connected With Any Other Store in the State / COURTESY SERVICE Room 313 HARTFORD 57 Pratt St.

1 URBANETTFS SHOE REPAIR SHOP EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED PERFECT. p 310 Main St. Across from Midland Apartments Herald Advertising Pays— Use It TT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH X5, 1929. PAGE SEVEN 9

that another year it would be im­ perative to provide another school­ room and teacher for the Center district. Pupils could in that case Daily Lenten be transported from Amston to help relieve the congestion there. After a great deal of argument a tax rate Thought of 28 mills was laid. Many were in favor of a thirty mill tax. The rate adopted by the town at its last year’s meeting was 2 8 ,mills. By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Miss Gladys Hough was leader of Editor of The Congregationalist the Christian Endeavor service at V alue Hebron Center Sunday evening. A great cliurchmaii once said .Mrs. Mary E. Cummings played the LIKE A MIGHTY ROAR OF APPLAUSE that one of the largest churches to­ accompaniments in the absence of day is the church outside of the Mrs. Della Porter, organist. churches. H. Clinton Porter, Mr. and Mrs. in every piece of GARBER Without discussing why so many Robert Porter, and Miss Thelma people who mean well, and who Cummings were callers at the MARKED THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA IN live well, are not definitely linked Hartford hospital on Sunday to see BROTHERS Furniture up with some church, one may rec- Mrs. Leslie_____ Ward and her infant ognize that this is true. There is Mrs. William Ward"* ' of in the world a great deal of uncon- | Norwich, her son Leslie and his vcntional religion and much of it | ^g^^g^ter Janice, were callers at the is quite genuine in spirit and in , pome on Sunday. T ime-P aym en t B uying e.\prcssion. _ i Donald, the four years old son of Some of this unconventional re- | Lucius W. Robinson is li.'jion is manifested outside of the ‘ ill ' with German measles. (•lunches because many i.ien have Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hills, who the same spirit and wa./ of viewing are members of the New England the matter that Lincoln had. Lin­ Milk Goat Breeders’ association, re­ Epoch Making Values Continue coln’s famous declaration of his port that the association is making willinguess to join a church that rapid progress. Nine new mem­ The people of Manchester have shown their apprecia­ would put over its portals the great bers joined at the last meeting held tion for the new Dunhill store* W e expected an enthu­ matter of love to God and to man in Worcester, Mass., and letters as the simple test of membership, showing interest were received This Marvel siastic response, but your welcome was far beyond our ex­ (’xpressed what is still in the minds from as far west as Michigan. One pectations. Dunhill’s will continue to serve you with the of many people. breeder from New Jersey was taken Value in New nation's finest clothing on our novel and original 20 week Cut churches since Liar .'s day into the association. The 1929 payment plan. have changed very- greatly in this crop of kids is arriving, but most matter of orthodoxy and conformity members report a preponderance to elaborate creeds. Mest churches of bucks. today would accept in membership A daughter was born to Mr. and The Beauty and Quality THIS VALU E a man of Lincoln’s type who frank­ Mrs. Mablon Chapman at the Man­ HAS BEEN SNAPPED ly stated his difficulty with the chester Memorial hospital on Tues­ of this Suite creeds, but who equally emphasized day March 12. Mrs. Chapman, UP BY HUNDREDS his purpose to live according to the who was Miss Esther Lord, was a will sell itself to you OF WOMEN. A law of Christ. former resident of Hebron. It is unfortunate that all \yhose W’ord has been received of the LIMITED NUMBER lives are constructively Christian DRESSES death in New Britain of Mrs. WILL BE SOLD in purpose are not definitely asso­ Nellie (Holmes) Humphreys. Sun­ $129 ciated with the churches, but the day, March 10. Mrs. Humphreys Continues For FOR TOMORROW ONLY fault does not rest entirely with was well known here and ^ individuals. frequent visitor at the home of her The buying power of a sum of money is big or small according Tomorrow Only SPRING The churches will have t(> lay relative, the late ^ Miss Ellen Buell to the merchandise. 5129 applied to this bedroom suite almost increasing stress upon the things wiiiiam J. Humnh- doubles in buying power because the suite is of design and con­ that Je.siis made pre-eminent. L iv-, years ago. She struction that should sell for almost twice 5129. All e.xposed ing is chiefly a matter of loving. 'leaves one son, Malcomh G: parts are of walnut veneers on selected American gumwood and * Hiimphr6y?» who i? orscinist ann finished in Spanish walnut, further enhanced by dignified hair­ choirmaster at St. Mark’s church. line effect, comprises as illustrated a dresser, chest of drawers, HEBRON New Britain. Funeral services vanity and full sized bow-end bed. were held at All Saints church, ! Meriden, on Tuesday, Mrs. At the special town meeting held i Donald, son of Mr. and I ’ll Monday afternoon at the _ town Lucius______Robinson, is ill with Ger L hall, Clarkson Bailey was chosen man measles. Other cases are re- f-'v ! chairman, and Frank R. Post, ported about the town as probably ”1 « PRINTS, CREPES, ALL clerk. It wms voted to provide for being the same disease, ■|j|& NEW STYLES. EVERY the required revaluation of taxable | Cards and letters have been re­ SIZE INCLUDING property by allowing each of the ■ reived from Miss Fannie ’U right three selectmen to appoint a m anj^bo is in Pine Bluff. N. C. STOUTS. USE OUR for the task, making three men toi Mrs. Fannie Murray has been do the work. These men may beirypping her poultry incubator 20 Payment Plan residents of the town or non-resi-1 gj-gadilv through the winter, hatch- 'ing e’ggs for various customers. dents. It was specified that the OTHER DRESSES IN Every Coat Worth Double expense shall not exceed sixty Quite a good many people in the cents an hour for each worker, wMth section supplied by her are ruiw en­ THE NEWEST FASHIONS The Sale Price. a mileage rate of not more than ten gaged in caring for baby chicks. cents per mile. It was voted that liability insurance for school chil­ $12,95“^ Coats of the dren transported either locally or THE ANSWER Built for Years of Comfort to High schools shall be required. It was finally decided to close the old Here is the answer to the Letter Better Grade and partially abandoned roads men-|i Golf puzzle on the comic page. 3 Pcs. in Angora Goat Mohair $29.95 lioned in the warning by posting! TRAIN. TRAIT, TRACT. TRACE, them with signs warning that driv- GRACE, GLACE, x-LACE. PE.A.CE, (u-s must go at their own risk. This, PEACH, PO.ACH, CO.ACH. $24.50“^ it is said, will relieve the town of $179 responsibility in case of accidents. Mr. Coolidge says he’s going to SILK HOSIERY .\ motion to turn over to Charles j This suite is custom hiiilt in our own factory. Resilient coil FULL FASHIONED— EVERY PAIR PERFECT M. .\ms the piece of road leading write at Northampton. Living in $29.50 a double house in house-cleaning, springs on webbing. Covered with genuine Angora mohair, eastward up the hill to the pond with cushions reversible in brocatelle. Comprises as illustrated SILK FROM L*1 was lost. It was contended that screens, .back-yard gardening time, a davenport, club chair and wing chair. the town, even if it wished to do the man certainly must be admired TIP TO TOE GIRLS’ COATS GIRLS’ DRESSES so, could not legally withdraw this for pluck. ___ SOLD ELSEWHERE $1.00 Pr. road from use by the public. It has AT $1.95 not been worked for years and is in a bad condition but is still used by i FOR SALE property owners to some extent, j NEW SPRING $'T .95 $ 0 .3 9 Mr. Ams, it is said, has ^ome ideal Complete Beauty of building a residence on the hill| and wants to improve the road and | Parlor Equipment up up make of it a private driveway, with including MILLINERY the provision that property owners Permanent Waving Machine JUST TO GET could use it but not throwing it DRESS THE GIRLS ON CREDIT open to the general public. Repre-i Priced Low for Quick Sale, ACQUAINTED AS sentative Robert E. Foote gave fig-* In<|uire EVER Y H AT IS ures to show that school expenses! MRS. PETITJEAN’S WORTH 3 TO 5 $ 1.00 alone this year will require a 19-; TIMES THIS PRICE. A Group of mill tax. Charles M. Larcomb. ^ school supervisor, spoke of the BEAUTY PARLOR congestion at the Center district; 87o .Main St., South .Manchester schools and at Amston, and said ■ Tel. 1673 Charming Beyond Expression Fine All Wool This 4-pc. Colonial Suite Topcoak

Priced Specially Sage-Alien & Co. $159 For This Sale Rich In Colonial lieritage. Well built, deserving of gracing At Just Half INC. the bedroom of the finest homes— and yet it is ridiculously low HARTFORD i 2-7171 in price. Mahogany veneer on all exposed surfaces— on select­ IN THE SEASON’S Their Real Value ed cabinet wood. Dustproof construction and finished in an­ NEWEST FABRICS tique mahogany, comprises exactly as illustrated, a dresser, AND STYLES AT THIS I chest of drawers, vanity and full size four-poster bed. Flattering Brims, or Smart Off-the-Face UNHEARD OF PRICE Styles in the Spring Showing of

Tweeds, Herringbones, $5 Hats Camel Hair and Fancy A group of hats that Dress Up On Our Weaves. Use Our solves the business 20 Payment Plan girl’s hat problem 20 smartly as well as eco­ nomically. SEE THIS LOT OF PAYMENT Eight populai PLAN Sp'-’ing colors in hats BOYS’ SUITS of flexible straws, and felt-and-straw combin­ FLASH NEWS ations. Solid Mahogany Gateleg Table with Drawer— (8 legs) 500 MEN’S SHIRTS ea. Small cloche WORTH UP TO $2.95 $ 1.00 shapes, hats with no Every Suit ONLY 2 TO A CUSTOMER brims, hats that are $17 95 Has Two Pair turned up sharply to Here's a value without precedent or equal. Solid-mahogany Pants and Vest. FINE MEN’S throughout with drawer. Has eight legs aud when open meas­ Well Built expose the face. ures 36x48 inches. Constructed to last many, many years. USE OUR For Durable 20 PAYMENT PLAN PELT HATS Included are several Wear. The Regular $5 Grade. All Colors. $2.95 in larger headsizes that fit without the bother of cutting or THERS tucking. MORGAN FINE FURNITURE a o Navy Byrd Blue Summerleaf Green market Stk to the ThdjUc W EEK Summer Rose Beige Gray PAYMENT S PLAN mNEXT m DOOR TO BENSON m FURNITURE CO. I Red Black A Short Block from Main Street, Hartford JOHNSON BLOCK, SOUTH :|IANCHESTER $5 Hat Section Second Floor

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4 ••■, ' . , -^ 2 PAGE EIGHT MAWUHJSSTBR EVEINIJNU HERALD, SUUTH MAWLHE55TEK, CUJNN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1923.

W ttttti^Blrr state— and in the meantime the at great depths will not add more trolley has had to meet the compe­ of value to the sum of human Ettenins BeraUl tition of the most rapidly improved knowledge than the infinitely more transport service In the world, the spectacular expeditions of Byrd POBLISHED BY THE flERALD PRINTING COMPANY. iNC automobile. and Wilkins. At 13 Bissell Street, It the New Haven had met the This writer and explorer of ocean South Manchester. Conn. competition of the same agency depths has served the science of Founded by Elyrood S. Ela, only'by reducing the number of its zoology tremendously In the years Oct. 1. ISSl ■ trains, letting its equipment fall in­ during which he has probed the Every Evening EsceprSundiys and Holidays. to rack and ruin, making the engi­ valleys of the sea and brought up ■ Entered at the Post Office at South neers fire their own engines and as­ their fauna. Science is definite'iy AUinchester. Conn., as Second Class Mail Matter. suming an utterly sulky defeatist and ascertainably the richer for his ISUHSCRIPXION RATES: By Mall attitude, would it now be able to work. He has added immensely to six dollars a year, sixty cents a spend $6,500,000 on new cars? It the general knowledge of the world Uioiith for shorter periods. By carrier, eighteen cents a week. would not. — and the work that he had done Is Single copies three cents. What’s sauce for the parent absorbingly interesting to millions '•SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPHE- ought to be sauce for the sub­ of persons who are not at all scien­ SE.NTATIVE, Hamilton-De Llsser,' ■the.. 2S5 Madison Avenue. New York, sidiary. tists, Into the bargain. shd 612 North Michigan Avenue. If guns are to be fired and If ■! C|>icago. i c n (The Manchester Evening Herald Is WALSH’S On> SHIFT bands are to play and the cheers An sale in New York City at Schultz’s ol the populace are to go up for N ? . o s e ' Itews Stand, Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Quite obviously Senator Thomas Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of J. Walsh of Montana no longer re­ scientists who at best can bring Grand Central Station and at all back little more than a more or jioatling News Stands. tains any expectation whatever of • • • less accurate outline map of an ut­ becoming a candidate for the Presi­ " o f terly useless corner of the globe. It 'Client of International News Ser­ dency. Otherwise he would hard'.v r % . vice. would seem as though one little have dropped so suddenly his role "International News Service has the pop or one little toot or one “ Good ills: SOfi'o exclusive rights to use for republlca- of stern and immutable guardian of ■Vjtcns tion In any form all news dispatches fella!” might go to Beebe, the man Is- tredlted to or not otherwise credited the public domain, the character in who has taught the human race . ° Por-.? af in tills paper. It Is also exclusively which he has presented himself to 'Oci. entitled to use for republlcatlon all more about its ancestors than any the local or undated news published the American public in several re­ aerein.” other who ever lived. 'O’/ morseless oil investigations. It Is >* Full Service Client of N E .A Ser­ vice. Member. Audit Bureau of Circu­ hardly the same old Walsh who lations. now goes protesting to President ITT 11 Hoover against the latter’s smash­ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929 ing order that there shall be no Health and Diet ,.1'* more leasing of government oil ; i UNHAPPY SITUATION lands. Walsh has stood for stern Advice V An unhappy feature of the flood honesty in oil conservation— but it fwhich at this writing : threatens appears that the President’s brand Uy OK. FKANE McCOt idespread loss- of life among the hew policy is rather too honest to n people of Elba, Alabama, is the suit the Montana Senator, and too f Ipaccessibility of the region to pos­ acutely conservative. A LESSON FROM HISTORY. COSTS LITTLE START WITH able rescue expeditions from any The state of Montana, it devei- 1 Many are the nations of the past l^rge center likely to he equipped ops, is more interested in getting that have flourished and declined; TO START A HOOSIER j^r quick relief operations. In the some cash out of leases of govern­ Bagylon, Assyria, Egypt, Pheonicia, n Greece and Rome. In some cases ^.OLOR is the thing for ^ H E kitchen cabinet is tfese of the Misslssiipi floods many ment reserves located within its the disappearance of these once ^ kitchens. Women want the central piece around ^eamboats, flatboats and other limits than it Is in keeping the oil powerful nations can be accounted it! But how to start? This which all o£ your kitchen; work revolves. So, too, is it jcjraft were available. But Elba Is in the ground— which latter is the lor by the invasion of foreign war­ way: Your present walls and woodwork will do. Pick the the central theme in your iifcmote from any importantly navi- Hoover idea. And Senator Walsh riors, but In other cases the exact cause is not difficult to ascertain. color scheme, above, that color scheme. T l^ neW ||able water while its only railroad finds reason for shouting in Mon­ All of them have this in common; harmonizes w ith it. Then Hoosier beauty in a choice^ Wonnection is by a roundabout tana's opportunist chorus instead when these nations were young, the replace the old colorless o£ decorated green, oak, ivo­ jl^rahch of the Atlantic Coast line, of lining up on the other side of individuals of each nation were things you have— one at* a ry, n r grey, would be your hardy and vigorous; they lived on nrst ptuebase in your Kitch­ Spf which it Is a terminal. The town the question, the side of bona fide time-INEXPENSIVELY! plain foods; they were physically That’s the important point en B^uty campaign. ^ about seventy-five miles south- conservation. He even insists that powerful and had but a lew lux­ —it’s.not expensive! southeast of Montgomery, but there the President has no legal right to uries. As the nations prospered, no direct means of communica- order a cessation of oil land leas­ the individuals became wealthier. Instead of working themselves, they .tion. And while a mere village It- ings, because a law passed in 1920 had slaves or hirelings to do the ■self, Elba is the largest town in its says that the secretary of the In­ work for them. They enjoyed iQounty or for a considerable area terior “ may” grant prospecting luxuries, idleness and rich foods. The citizens of these nations con­ Southern 'Alabama.' permits, etc. The righteous Mo.n- p i sidered themselves superior to other ji It is located on "White Water tana senator declares, rather amaz­ nations. They would no longer un­ TKcsc Arc Oioose tne i^reek, which Is a tributary of the ingly, that this “ may” means dergo long marches nor till the soil. •pea River, which in turn empties “ must.” Which shows that if you Foreigners should do their work and fight in their armies. In the t k c Last Beauty ^ o u dhto the Choctawhatchee, a river only have faith enough in yourself course of time these foreigners be­ i'^at meanders about western Flori­ you may, if not move mountains, came more numerous tnan the da for a long while before it finds at least bring about startling citizens. They also became strong­ Days o { Like Best its way into Cboctawatchee bay and — ^in your own mind. er and more able to survive. As Goldsmith stated in his famous :the Gulf. Coming on top of the Senator's poem, “ The Deserted Village,” “ HI tke N ow , While the news dispatches place loud outcry against the condemna­ fares the land, to hastening ills a the population of Elba at 4,000, tion of private summer homes in prey. Where wealth accumulates, and men decay.” ■^hat estimate of the number of per- national park reservations— one of The Greeks were a mighty race, igcns endangered, so far as the town them being his own— this position with individuals as beautifully Itself goes, would appear to be on oil makes conclusion almost In­ formed as have ever been seen. 'Somewhat overstated as we can find evitable that Senator Walsh’s rigid They had many intellectual geniuses until they adopted the ' no authority which places the popu­ adherence to the exact line of luxurious effeminate habits of the Dijdchem J8ecuiii> Week lation at more than 2,000, and Ala­ righteousness r.nd justice, “ let the Persians. The Greeks conquered Ho'W ■women have thanked us for helping them start get beauty, as so many once thought. We merely said* bama towns in. that region are not chips fall where they may,” is just the Persians, but the Persians had their revenge, for their customs new beauty in their kitchens! Women want the rich “Start with a Hoosier Cabinet in the color you like best- given to sudden boom growths. about like that of some other men conquered the Greeks. color now the vogue. But many thought it was hard to then add a new piece now and then until the room is ^com­ ; But whether the population be of less reputation for granite sanc­ Then mighty Rome flourished, achieve —or expensive. During Kitchen Beauty Week pleted.” But the importeint thing is the start. That’s why tity. .^,000 or twice as large, the situa- and with the legions of her own we proved with four simple color scliemes that it was we made the special inducement to start now—a thirty-one •tion appears to be a very serious men swept over the Grecian states. Rome conquered Greece, but Greece easy and was not expensive. We showed that it w-as not piece set of dinnerware to those who picked their new 4ine, and one which leaves the rest QUEER LOCAL OPTION had its revenge, for the Grecian necessary to change the walls and woodwork in order to Hoosier Cabinets this week. of the country very much in the The existence of the Eighteenth luxuries and vices were imported to position of helpless spectators. Ap­ amendment and the Volstead act, Rome. Grecian cooks, doctors and parently only the immediate neigh­ whatever the merits or demerits of teachers flocked to Rome. They be­ came the vogue, and Rome, for the TKis New Choice of bors of Elba can do anything in those measures, certainly produces first time, learned the art of self time to be of any use in the way seme curious effects. enjoyment and idlness. The stern i6f rescue work. The real hope must First the state of New York and vigorous Romans were softened HOOSIER FOUR by the luxuries of Greece and be­ •lie, apparently, in the recession of adopted an enforcement act as in came easy prey to the virile Teuton COLORS ;1;he floods. Perhaps by the time conformity with the amendment armies. The Romans, too weak to Beauty ONE DOLLAR DELIVERS yOUR HOOSIER •this is printed the danger will have provision for concurrent legisla­ fight themselves, expected to be de­ BALANCE IN CONVENIBNI AAIOUNTS passed. tion. Then, during Governor fended by foreign mercenaries, and the decline of the Roman Empire Smith’s regime, the enforcement began. Race suicide became uni­ And You Oet 31 g piece Dinnerware Set! measure was repealed. The present versal througliout Rome, as chil­ •. S A U C E I Legislature has had before it for dren were nuisances to the rich and Announcement that the New Ha-| burdens to the poor. A t N o AJdcJ Cost II Btty TTiisVC4elc consideration the so-called Jenks History shows us many examples yen road has arrived at that happv hill, which would have restored the where nations decay before they are situation where it is about to spend principle of state enforcement sub­ conquered. The rot, produced by ja large amount of money— six and stantially as before the repeal. This luxury and rich food, is far more ■a, half millions at a crack— on new dangerous than any foreign enemy. measure, however, has now been The prophets were able to fore­ •passenger equipment is a gratifying killed in the Senate, where four­ tell the fall of Babylon, Assyria, Rcserve LAST jone. It even encourages the hope teen Republicans joined with the Egypt, Tyre and even Jerusalem it •l!hat the New Haven may some day Democrats in opposition. self, because they knew that when a nation gives itself over to riotious 'ours ^xert Us parental influence on its It is now proposed to do some­ DAysi luxury and waste, the nation and Only a liautcd number of tbc*e i'vory subsidiary corporation, the Connec- An offer like this ia too uaoaual to thing unique— to adopt a law con­ the race decline. dinnerware set* left. They are in Modern nations can take this as a Jasmine design and in the Paul run indefinitely, so Kitchen Beauty itjicut Company, to undertake some curring with the federal prohibi­ Week ends SatunJay. The price of Revere Gadroon shape. Clear, fine lesson. As long as wholesome foods the cabinet is a new low one. The !scrt of modernization of Its equip­ tion laws, but to make its applica­ glaze—and guaranteed craze-proof. are used and work is considered dinnerware costs you nothing extra. Ahsolutely at no cost if you buy ment. That would be a wonderful tion valid only in such counties as honorable, the nation will prosper, Come in and get yours now! your Hoosier now. thing indeed. Yet stranger have shall vote favorably In a referen­ but if rich foods are eaten and idle­ iuappened. ness is deemed fashionable, the na­ • *. dum in which til counties shall' par­ tion will weaken and bo conquered The rehabilitation of the New ticipate separately. And not only Is by more hardy people, even as were ;Haven is in itself something of a this measure proposed, but there the nations of antiquity. aparvel, for never in the world was is every likelihood that it will pass, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. WATKINS BROTHERS,Iw. idle business of a great service cor­ for it is understood that the en­ Baby Won’t Drink Water. poration more calamitously handled tire R'epublican membership of the Question: Mrs. C. R. T. writes: outh 4t one time, nor with more disas­ Legislature will support it, and “ My baby girl Is three months old 5.4 S MANCHESTeK.- trous results. So that it the-Connec­ that would mean its adoption. and I can’t get her to take any wa­ ter. Someone suggested sweetening ticut Company were to suddenly do Such a device is probably as the water, but I do not know what «n about-face and become Intelll- sensible an arrangement as can be quantity of sweetening to use. Al­ seut in its operation, as the New made, but It would be terrible to so, was wondering if honey wouldn’t be best to use. Will you Haven itself has, there would bo submit It to the test of technical kindly advise me? She Is breast precedent for even such an aston­ morality. Local option by counties fed.” ishing event. on the question of whether the Answer; Your baby will not re­ ■ The conduct of the trolley pas­ United States constitution and laws quire a great deal of water if she is taking enough milk. I do not senger business In this state has of Congress are to be recognized Is advise the addition of sugar to wa­ fled library. About the red-brown members” includes Mark Twain, ponder over recent acts of Congress air of helping to keep the normal been, for many years, as Incompre- a novelty, at least, and any ex­ ter for encouraging her to drink it. IN NEW YORK walls are cases of rebound books, Andrew Mellon, Ignace Paderewski and send round-robins to civic or­ balance to things— they appear tb< ' . iljenslble as was the wrecking of planation of It to a foreigner would which one knows without looking and Oliver Wendell Holmes.'' The ganizations. And they are not" with­ very bomerstones of normalcy. are certain to deal with ethics and latter is still referred to as one of the New Haven. That a service cor­ probably result in unseating the Ery8l[)elold. I New York, March 15.— The musty out a certain power, however small Yet, somehow, one suspeett Question: Mrs. E. asks: "Will tang of tradition clings to the very history and economics. the prize gangsters of his day. the voice may be in the general roar them also of going home to theli I poration whose prosperity depended reason of the unfortunate alien. you please tell me what erysipeloid appearance of half a dozen of Man­ A friend tells me o{. entering of the city. traditional Scotch and soda, as v on popularizing trolley travel Is?” hattan's exclusive clubs. such a club library not long ago By way of contrast, just one door jr^iould have completely neglected BEEBE Answer: Erysipeloid Is a con- -Clad in severe brownstone, they — this one was located In a general away from the City club, the latter- In mid-PTfth avenue, the win­ GILBERT SWAN. t ' . contagious disease resembling ery­ furnish a fair replica of London’s reading and smoking room— and day wisecrackers and wit flit in and dows of the Union League club every consideration of comfort and No bookful of publicity have sipelas and the treatment is similar. aristocratic strongholds of another taking forth a book. The cover was out of the Algonquin; the movie reveal to passers-by the beads of convenience of Its patrons and po- been printed about it, no great I am sending you an article on this day. In New York they survive so encased In dust that he was stars seek noon-time rendezvbus another aristocratic group. .The PLAN CHANNEL TUNNEL. forced to sneeze several times. with their press agents and with the leYtlal patrons would be almost in­ crowds assembled to see It off, no subject which outlines the -lause the changing times and tempera­ same old members seem always to and cure of this trouble. “ And the way all the old fellows Manhattan film writers! actors be sitting in the same old windows, London.— Plans for a tunnel un- ^IV credible if we did not all have the ments. Their members have a se­ strident ballyhoo produced huge vere dignity, quite uncommon In stared me down over the tops of meet to exchange small talk and pouring over their market pages or der the English channel to conneef ^ fact demonstrated to us not only sums of money to support It, but this most ill-mannered of cities. their glasses put this down as my visitors sit on the outskirts trying the latest political information. England and Prance are again .be* jD(very time we ride on a trolley car It is. a serious question whether the WHALE OF A STEAK - Thus, In the lunch room of thd most embarrassing moment,” he re­ to get glimpses of famous people. Twenty years, or 25, seems to. bring ing considered. The idea, as to t every time we see or hear one. City club there hangs a sign In let­ lated. All very amusing when one con­ no changes. Theirs ia a solemnity originated In 1924,- was for twq thirty-second expedition of 'William London.— Roast whale meat is tering of uncertain vintage which siders the adjoining club, which which seems to brood over the “ ter­ single-track tunnels, each 35 mileil ^ thirty years there has been al- Beebe, which sailed on Wednesday being introduced into England. The reads: “ Silence Is enjoined.-” Im­ For more than half a century the leaves its famous ones to tradition rible things” that are taking place long. The cost of construction w i' ihost no Improvement in any de- *for Bermudan waters to carry on meat Is imported from New Zea­ agine an admonition to silence In Lotos club, for Instance, has prided and challenges any comparison with In the world outside their window— estimated at 1145,000,090. It woul land and, when roasted, tastes like this fame. Here solemn boards ■•of trolley service in this new investigations of marine life this nasal-voiced metropolis. The itself on the quality of its food and changes which, somehow, leave furnish employment to about salt beef. * eatinsr room Itself Is a eprt of flori- membershin. Its list of “ hohorary pass resolutions on this and • that; them untouched. They have that .000 men-for>*be;ftC Hve-^i^unb t ■ '^ .5

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IttANCHESTEHl EXITING HERALDv5UU*i H MANCHESTER, C 0im ;/.. m81JPAY', MAKGH 15, 1929.

the same type of goods are sell­ should not he ne^ected,. , fere’s ers and American importers were FINDS EPHiEPST CURil ing for when made by American what Joseph R. Grundy, high priest' forever cheating, manufacturers and fix the value of the protective tariff apd presi­ •The federation also referred to dent of the Pennsylyania Manufac­ the idea of United; States valua­ for duty assessment purposes ac­ London.— The director of; a Port ' cordingly. turers’ Association, has'to-say: tion, which it defined “ as placing the accent on the American sell­ Elizabeth snake farm claims he has “Practically every schedule“of ing price of the imported article,” found a cure for epilepsy. A blend Of course the general net ef­ the Tariff Act was represented" by .whereas the American valuation of various- snake venoms, tried out fect would be to boost the amount the leading, industries uffder -that meant “ placing the accent upon schedule in the hearings tbefqre by him and, pb^slciaps on epilepsy of duty on imported goods ■where the American selling price of the patients, is said' to produce a By RODXEY BUTCHER the American valuatiou scheme was the Ways and Means Committee similar Ainerican-made article.” cure. ' ^ applied without raising the ad val­ just completed. .With very few It. argued that prices on imported Washington, March 15.— Seekers orem rate of taxation. Apparently exceptions every industry appear­ articles ■«'ould be decreased, with atter higher protective duties on the adoption of the proposal would ing before the comnvittee con­ the'American valuation, in cases demned the foreign . value basis Imported goods aren’t really so ex­ save a lot of fuss and make it un­ where merchants profited exces­ Second Mortgage i necessary for many interests to de­ and requested some form of valu­ sively by use of the word “ im­ acting after all. In fact, if they ation having as its basis all the can’t have their money in gold mand specific favors for their own ported.” Money j they will he glad to take it in hon­ industries. facts within the. United States. It is understood that President est currency. In the general rush, the oppo­ “ Many estimates of the actual Hoover does not favor a change Now on Hand President Hoover favors limited nents of the proposal contend, fraud on the government through in the present va’ uation basis. tariff revision. The tariff hogs who there would be no separation of a foreign value basis were subihit- Arthur A. Knofla are getting along well as it is favor sheep from goats— and hogs. It ted. Many witnesses testified thqt if unlimited tariff revision and so is complained that, besides setting this basis is easily manipulated 875 Main St., . Phone 782,3; many of them are pleading dire up extremely high rates in many by the foreign importer. If anyr Buy, Rnild hndvLive in Manchester.’ poverty that it is difficult -to distin­ instances, the scheme w'ould be one can correct undervaluations guish those industries which aren't very difficult to apply and that arising under the present system ■A THOUGHT being adequately taken care of from j there would be constant uncer- he will manifest more consum­ those which are. I tainty as to what the duties ac­ mate wisdom and strength than And they will not insist on gen­ tually assessed would be. This Congress and those governmental ■R'isdoni Is the principal thing; SUNDAY OINNERi eral revision upwards if they can last objection has caused import­ officers w’ho" for 125 years have therefore get wisdom; and with all get something just as good. Hence ers to make an especially bitter been trying vainly to enforce the thy getting get understanding. — the proposal to substitute, in de­ fight against the proposal. It penal provisions which punish Proverbs 4:7. at the termining tariff duties, the basis would mean, they say, that import­ fraudulent underva.nations.” of American valuation for the for­ ers would no longer be business Common sense in an uncommon eign value basis now used wher­ men, but gamblers. The American Farm Bureau degree is what the world calls wis­ Of course anyone who repre­ Federation, in a ' brief presented dom.— Coleridge. ever imports are taxed on an ad to the committee, pointed out that volorem or percentage basis. That sented the well-known “ consum­ mmSHERIDAN is, instead of determining the er” would stress the certainty of investigations to determine for­ The irrigable area in 1D27 of the value of imported articles by con­ higher rates. eign values had resulted in much projects built by the government Turkey, Duck or Chicken sulting invoices and other data international friction. It com­ was 1,956,910 acres, an increase of plained also that foreign export­ 112,:-560 over that of 1926. with all the tiginffs, $1 abroad we would find out what But the other side of the story CLOTHING /S AN INVESTMENT ... W:.., . . , MANCHESTER And clothes can be faked as well as stocks. The same smooth talk of “something for nothing” is applied to either form of “gold bricking.” But worthless stocks are hidden away, while a worthless suit proclaims yoiir mis­ take to th j 'v\;orld. The “dividends” of style, service and satisfaction are guaranteed when you get | your Spring clothes here. -lil/J- i “Money back”-if you don’t feel you’ve.-gotten your money’s-w th. \ . You pay a fair price; and get a square deal.

HEARTY W e Feature

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I * > I 801 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Next Door to Home Bank •& Trust Co. C. E. & Soil, PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER^ CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1929. 3HE BLACK ra tio IftS’HlOO'? ’ PH0 riE9 ^ p © 19E9 By NEA Service. Inc. ^ ANNE AUSTIN HPiUt CrtPinCrtO— , ftOD 6 X) HAoeiH6 GIRL9 ; That women do not create in tbew om an’s day. The food she hasj THIS HAS HAPPENED ing strangely. “ It simply happens ;was still with Mr. Borden, so I world of arts and science is a cooked is eaten; the children bave^ “ HANDSOME HARRY” BOR­ to be totally inaccurate. I walked withdrew to the head of the stair­ dogma frequently heard. Strong gone into the world.” True, but’ DEN is shot between one and four up because I feared Mr. Borden had way again, and waited, listening men defy women to point to the how much “ tangible” remains of a o’clock Saturday afternoon. RUTH seen me following ^im and had through a crack in the door. great musicians, scientists, writers man’s day, either? LESTER, his secretary, finds his given orders to the elevator man “ After several minutes I heard of their sex. And woman’s weak So-called “ sex Injustices” have a not to admit me into the building.” footsteps, and peeped out. Jake was explanation that women have al- way of being found out as human body Monday morning sprawled ways been too boutfd up in the per- race handicaps and injustices, if beneath the airshaft window of his “ But If you did see him, why at the elevator. When it had taken sonal life of caring for those that is what they are. private office. walk down?” McMann caught her him in, and was on Its way down, about them in order that they, in ------McMANN, detective sergeant, up sharply. r ran to Mr. Borden’s door, remov­ turn, may achieve, finds little heed. [ GRAND DIVA. questions Ruth, MRS. BORDEN, “ For approximately the same ing my glove so that I could knock Virginia Woolf tries to explain Madame Ernestine Schuman- Borden’s estranged wife and reason,” Miss Manning pointed out loudly. I counted on Mr. Borden’s why there have been so few women Heink, glorious singer and as glori- mother of his two children; RITA patiently. “ I mean— I did not want thinking that Jake had come back great writers. The number of a ous a woman, is very wise when DUBOIS, night club dancer, with Mr. Borden to give orders to the for some forgotten last word. Of woman’s children, her income, her siie says that she will stop, singing whom Borden was infatuated; and elevator man that the woman he course I tried the door first, but it —1be Theatre fphi L— servants, if any, and, most of all, while the memory of her voice is JACK HAYWARD, Ruth’s fiance, had just taken down was not to be was locked, as I had expected. He Ohr t\o(A) looelu — whether or not she has a room of still a pleasant one. It Is cbarac- whoso office is across the narrow admitted again.” did open the door— wide, as I had lnciee6» I'ci her own, “ explains much,” she says, teristic of this woman, too, to “ Then ypu expected to make an­ hoped, and before he could prevent airshaft from Borden’s. Loue to Gof/'' She reminds us that Jane Austen, make the ultimate use of her pow- McMann’s belief in Jack’s guilt other attempt to carry out your me I slipped in.” *1 flaue'b't' Emily and Charlotte Bronte, and er by singling out a young girl for is strengthened by his discovery plans, which had miscarried?” Mc­ “ Glad to see you?” McMann cut thmtg to.'Po-- George Eliot, perhaps outstanding her descending mantle, Mann suggested. in sarcastically. that Jack’s Colt’s .38 is missing; ^>(4 ther6’6 her successor. It was La Heink, MORAN and OTTO PFLUGER. “ You say that”— McMann pre­ ed, broke. Consider, too, she admonishes, too, who championed Marion Talley : BILL COWAN, Jack’s friend, un­ tended honest amazement— “ in face “ Borden opened the door between that George Eliot had an invalid when all the critics were against willingly tells McMann he heard of the threat in this last letter of the tv;o offices for you, I suppose?” father to nurse; that Charlotte her. One might argue that the pine Jack threaten Borden’s life Satur­ yours— this threat against Borden’s McMann suggested casually. Bronte wrote as she could after tree can afford to smile upon the day morning. life?” “ Yes— of course! He was willing picking eyes out of potatoes, and creeping vine. But it is often ob- JAKE BAILEY, Borden's body­ He reached for. the letter, read to talk things over, as I told you.” she might have reminded us of the served that the higher the tree the guard, is sent for. Meanwhile Mc­ again that damning sentence; “ Then how do you account for domestic responsibilities of bun- 'ess shade it gives to things below Mann questions Benny SMITH, “ ‘But Harry, in all solemnity, I your fingerprints on the glass panel dreds of other women writers. I't. Borden’s office boy; Ashe, his man­ warn you that you will be sorry if of the door between?” McMann And yet, we can as logically re------— servant; (MINNIE C.^SSIDY and you do not do what I ask!’ ” sprung his trap. mind ourselves of the hundreds of LETTY MILLER, seventh floor * * « * « * husbands and fathers who, work­ FAT CHANCE! _ . scrubwomen, and CLEO GILMAN, “ I admit that it is a threat,” The w’oman looked confused, ing their eight or ten-’.iour day at Advice that in selecting a mate, Borden’s discarded mistress, who Martha Manning said coolly, then ^hen confident again. “ I remember! some bread-and-butter task, and he or she be not “ above one’s own gives an ironclad alibi. MARTHA flashed a brief, almost affectionate When 1 came out of his office— confronted with their own domestic level” is given by Dr. Roswell MANNING, mother of Borden’s smile at Ruth Lester as the girl Harry did not accompany me to the jobs of furnace to stoke and screens Johnson of the University of Pitts­ illegitimate son, is involved by gasped. ‘But it happens, Mr. Mc­ outer door— I felt dizzy, ill with re­ to put in and awnings to repair, burgh, addressing the American Ruth’s detective work. McMann Mann, that it is not a threat against lief and joy— and I leaned for a and all the odd jobs quite as impos­ Eugenics Society’s committee on Mr. Borden’s life. When I saw him moment against the door, throwing ing in their^way as their wives,’ co-operation of ministers. He de­ questions her about her relationship clared that the church had "too with the victim but she declines to Christmas Eve, by a ruse— just as one hand against the glass panel still try to “ write” and even achieve it. the flesh,” and suggested that this v x answer. She insists she last saw’ him I saw him Friday night— I warned to steady myself.” This assumption that it is only “ contempt” be changed to “ bio­ Christmas Eve. him that if he did not voluntarily Again McMann looked so cha- the woman who is unable to cleave logical respect.” McMann quickly presses her make adequate provision for our . . I ;hat Ruth could have laugh­ / d " 1 UaT\tr^ to son, I should Institute legal pro­ ed, although Jack Hayward seemed That to the straight undeviating line of fingers into an ink-soaked blotter one main job, is unfair. On the and records her fingerprints on a ceedings to force him to do so. farther than ever from being clear­ The ‘o^abert’ TPick ------“ I have an abundance of docu­ ed of the charge of murder which whole, though, when a man reaches sheet of white paper on the desk ----- 1’ U '^ e. ^ the place where his writings is his mentary evidence, including a num­ might be officially lodged against to compare them with prints dis­ ab ei<^(r A " profession, he is unhampered by covered on the glass panel of the ber of letters from Mr. Borden in him at any moment. digressions which the professional * door between the two Borden which he more than admits pater­ “ So you were dizzy .. joy, woman writer, especially if married, the smart shop nity— boasts of it, in fact; also let­ offices. eh?” McMann grunted at last. must bend the neck under. It "Always ^methlng’^ New” ters *0 my little son from h'Is— “ What was the good rews?” seems possible to find substitutes STATE THEATER BUILDINa NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY father.” Her voice faltered over “ Harry— Mr. Borden— had agreed for a man of the house when it is .that name fc. the murdereu ....in, •to establish a trust fund for our BY BCA se^ce, iNc. quite impossible to get them for CHAPTER XXXIX 'out her head remained high and son, promised me that he would the lady of the house. Ruth Lester felt that she, as proud. - take it up wit’- his lawyer the next Mrst Woolf reminds us that well as the frail, tortured woman “ Had you taken steps to insti­ day, or Monday at the latest,” Mar- "nothing tangible remains of a T r i a n g u l a r p u r s e heside her, could not bear the sus­ tute such legal proceedirfgs?” Mc­ iha Manning _nE'.. ..cd. "He— did pense of the next slow minutes. Mann asked, with obvious skepti­ not live to do so.” With nerver-wracking delibera­ cism. “ So”- "IcM an leaned forward, The modernistic theme is pursu­ Daily Health ed in a Parisian bag of black and tion Detective Sergeant McMann “ I had— not,” the woman admit­ and leveled ‘a menacing, triumphant drew another sheet of paper from ted reluctantly. “ I— had no money, forefinger at the ’onian— “ you -TVev/ y S r K z white kid which is joined to form a his pocket— the enlarged photo­ triangular shaped purse. The clasp and I wanted Harry— Mr. Borden called him on the telephone on Sat­ Service ^ I graph of the three fingerprints dis­ urday ; .orning and again about is of ivory. . — to be spared the consequent Hints Oo How Tc Keep Well covered by Detective Ferber on the notoriety, hence my repeated ap­ half-past one, just to tell him how glass panel of the door between the peals.” happy you were, I suppe ?... by World Famed Authorily BACK FULLNESS outer and the inner offices of the McMjinn drummed on the desk Wait! N i.se thinking up another Borden suite; laid it beside the top for a long minute, and was good lie! I’ll not mince words with A new grey kasha tweed coat startlingly clear prints he had just about to speak when Birdwell in­ you. Miss Mauninp! I don’t believe Dr. Fishbein Gives Warning has a pointed back yoke from made, in ink, of Martha Manning’s terrupted with the requested sheets a word of this fine yarn you’ve spun About Pink Eye, Urging That it which a circular back hangs In fingers: studied both sets of prints, from the loose-leaf register kept by to acco'int for these fingerprints of Receive Careful Attention. pleats. This trend towards fullness then, with maddening lack of haste, the elevator men of the Starbridge ycurs! In s^'me wav— I’ll find out in the back is growing. reached into his coat pocket, se­ Building. The detective snatched how, all right!— you knew when By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. cured a small microscope and fitted at them, then after a moment’s Borden aid Ball'-y entered the Editor Journal of the American it into his left eye. s'.udy, he smiled that twisted, cyni­ building, and when Bailey left it, Medical Association and of At last he nodded with satisfac­ cal smile of his and said: but when I get hold of Jake Bailey Hygeia, the Health tion, folded both sheets of paper “ Suppose you tell me^ all about I’ll be able to knock your pretty Magazine. carefully together and placed them Friday night. Miss Manning— your story into a cocked hat— ” About thirty hours after a cer­ in a breast pocket of his coat. Then As if t.ne detective’s words had fallowing of Bord an -au:- clev­ tain germ gets into the eyes, usually We urge an early he spoke; “ Miss Manning, we will er managed interview with him.” been endowed with magic, the com­ in the fall or the spring, the eyes save much time if you will tell me “ I shall be lad to,” Miss Man­ municating door opened at that become irritated. Three days later frankly at just what time Saturday ning assured him compo^.dly, precise m.omen',, and BirdwelTs they will be very red, the lids will from our large collection of afternoon you paid your— farewell though Ruth saw that the tell-tale weary, bored voice announced: be glued together in the morning visit to Harry Borden.” hands were locking and unlocking “ Jake Bailey is here, sir. He and become swollen and puffy. The thin hands were working nervously in her lap. “ I— happened wants to know if he can be of any 402 Little red spots will show in the EASTER HATS desperately now with a handker­ t'' be walking in this block— on the help, he says— ” white part of the eye. Then light chief to remove the humiliating sidewalk oppor-'te the Starbridge “ He’s damned right he can!” Mc­ will irritate the eyes and a lot of ink stains but at the detective’s Building, when I saw Mr. Borden Mann exploded. ‘ Snow him in!” fluid will pour from them. They question they gripped each other and a man whom I recognized as g (To be Continued) will feel as though sand had gotten $ 1. 59 ‘“ $ 4.95 convulsively. ‘Jake’— the man who had been with into them and the tendency will be i- “ I was not here at all on Satur­ Mr. Borden on Christmas Eve when to keep the lids of the eyes closed. NEW EASTER day!” I— talked with him. You referred Lids are Affected. “ Then how do you account for to him as Jake Bailey a few min­ YOUR If nothing is done to stop the Plenty of Large DRESSES the fact that your fingerprints were utes ago, but I did not know his condition matter will form and this Headslzes. found yesterday morning on the last name until then.” will aggravate the condition. The Prints and All the glass panel of that door?” McMann diagnostic name co' monly applied She paused, and Ruth had an op- CHILDREN to this condition of the eyes is “ pink demanded triumphantly, pointing purtunity u) note an almost ludi- Wanted Shades. eye” and one of the scientific names toward the closed door between the creus expression of chagrin on the Olive/^berls Barhn two offices. for It, because the disease spreads detective’s face. ©1^28 bu NBA Ser'vice.Inc rather easily from one person to NELLE6S Martha Manning drew a sharp, “ Well! Go on!” McMann ordered $ , ‘“ $ quivering breath, then, to Ruth’s Never bribe a child for being another, is “ epidemic catarrh of the Manchester’s Millinery 4 95 9,95 brusquely. conjunctiva,” because it is the cov­ amazement she smiled, and the “ As they turned in toward the good. A CHARTREUSE felt with long Headquarters. thin shoulders shrugged slightly, as “ Be good, Johnny, and I’ll give 1 ering membrane of the eye and the back is trimmed with a' charming Sizes 14 to 52 entrance of the building, I started eyelids that is chiefly affected. State Theater Building. if their owner -\ ;re admitting de­ across the street, and I was afraid you a nickel for candy.” Can you little flower conceit of white and feat. “ I am sorry to disappoint you, imagine anything more atrocious? Of course there are certain rules orange daisies. Mr. Borden had seen me, for he to follow if one wishes to avoid in­ Mr. McMann, after your brilliant Be good! What does anyone glanced over his shoulder just be­ mean by “ be good?” Even if a fection with pink eye. A common demonstration of detective-story in­ fore he entered the storm doors, be­ towel should not be used, particu­ genuity, but— my visit to Harry parent has some clear cut notion hind Jake. I waited until I was of what he means, a child hasn’t. larly by people working in various Borden was made on Friday night fairly sure the elevator had risen industries. If anyone is observed — ^not on Saturday afternoon!” His idea of “ being good” is as with them, and then I too entered nebulous as the moon on a foggy to have this condition he. should “ Is that so?” McMann snorted, through the storm doors and, as the stay away from his employment COOKING IS MU CH EASIER after the first impact of the shock. night. It might mean, “ don’t lobby was deserted, I opened the waken the baby,” “ don’t sneak a until he has had adequate attention “ Well, we’ll soon find out if you door leading to the stairway and penny out of your bank,” “ don’t and learned how to protect others when you modernize your range with a were here Friday night! Perhaps walked up.” ask questions when I’m busy,” against his infection. you’re not aware of the fact. Miss “ Just what time was this?” Mc­ “ don’t do this, that.” Johnny isn’t ACHIEVES NEW FLARE. In treating inflammations of the Manning, that every tenant or visi­ Mann asked, 'his frowning eyes on going ^ take himself to task and eyes and the eyelids the doctor tor coming into this building after the register sheet which had re­ deliberate over what it means. A lovely dress for general utility usually advises hot fomentations Silent G lo w O il Burner seven o’clock in the evening is re­ corded the time as well as the name He’ll promise— certainly— in order wear in mid-night blue canton- laid on the eyes for five minutes at quired to sign a register kept in of all arrivals and departures on to get the nickel, and he hasn’t faille crepe, achieves new flared a time. Sometimes he suggests that the elevator.” He rose and was Friday night. the slightest idea what it’s all fulness at front of skirt, with witch hazel or boric acid be added striding toward the communicating “ I can’t say exactly, since I— no about. shaped hip yoke In pointed treat­ to the hot water. door to give an order to Birdwell, lopger own a watch,” Miss Manning Idea Is All Wrong. ment. The simple bodice is tucked Not to Be Ignored. when Martha Manning stopped him, But suppose you say, “ Don't at each shoulder with deep open Infections and inHammations of admitted, the bitter liu^.: between V-neckline with bow trim. Style with a cool admission: nostrils and mout’.i deepening. waken the baby and I’ll give you the eyes should not be taken light­ “ I’m quite aware of the custom a nickel.” There Johnny has a No. 402 extremely easy to make, is ly. It is better to be certain of the Poor thing— Rut}, thought— even designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, exact nature of the condition. There 0 woo(J or coal to bother you mention, Mr. McMann! And the watch that Borden must have definite idea, of course. He at you may save yourself the trouble least knows what he’s being paid 36, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust, and are some infections such as trach­ given her wiih his love had gone takes but yards of 40-inch ma­ oma which are extremely serious with—no dust, dirt or ashes. of consulting the register, unless toward paying for tbe support of for. Even so, the idea is all wrong. you wish to verify my statement If you begin to pay a child for terial, to make it in the 36-inch the child of that love. “ But it was size. Silk crepe in tweed pattern, Q. Are breatliing exercises But steady e-ven heat—at the that Mr. Borden was in his office about half-pasL eight.” something that he should do any­ ' Friday night.” way with reasonable explanation crepe satin, featherweight tweed dangerous? Do they ever • * • and georgette crepe also appropri­ turn of a knob. • • * and understanding, you are simply cause heart trouble? And although Martha Manning drilling a hole in the dyke. Before ate. Price 15 cents in stamps or A. Breathing exercises prop­ Ruth knew, by the curious ex­ was slowly destroying the case coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin erly conducted are not danger­ pression that distorted the detec­ you know it, trouble will come That’s what a Silent Glow Oil which Ruth Lester had, with what pouring in, in an avalanche you carefully. ous or unsuitable for most tive’s face, that he had failed to she considered quite remarkable In­ We suggest when you send for people. Overexercising of any check the register for Friday night, cannot stop. Burner will mean to you.- Here genuity, built against “ the woman Johnny will hold that bribe over this pattern you enclose 10 .cents kind is serious for a person and was now disgusted with himself with the contralto voice,” the girl additional for a copy of our Spring with heart trouble. for that omission. you like a young blackmailer time is the last word in oil heat; the could hardly keep from smiling at without end. Amen. If behaving is Fashion Magazine. It’s just filled He continued to the door, threw the deepening chagrin on thfe de­ so difficult and unjust a thing that with delightful styles. Including and which may go on to the point of first word in convenience. * it open, and with harsh impatience tective’s face. it has to be paid for why then it smart ensembles, and cute designs destruction of the eyesight. gave the necessary instructions to “ Well — why these dramatic must be a pretty hard thing In­ for the kiddies. The ordinary Inflammation tefids long-suffering Detective Birdwell. pauses?” he demanded irritably. deed. Too hard for him to bother to get well with simple hygienic Silent Glow Oil Burners have Then, whirling back toward the “I—^am rather short of breath,” with without compensation. procedures but the serious Im woman, the detective demanded: the woman admitted, but with no He begins to look on obedience Manchester Herald fections will not succumb to such been oh the market five years. They carry a five year factory treatment. All sorts of eye-drops “ You admit then, that I shall not hint of a bid for sympathy. “ I and good conduct as, not normal, Pattern Service find your name on that register? I walked up, resting frequently, for I but abnormal things. are offered for use as panaceas for guarantee. And they are Patented. 30,000 enthusiastic users suppose you’re going to try to tell the ailments that concern the eyes. was in no hurry. I had no intention When he is older, the affair very As our patterns are mailed have proven them to be Safe^ Silent, Economical, Efficient. me that you signed a fake name, in of trying to see Harry wjille the likely will change quality, but not from New York City please al­ It is not well to put into the- eyes' a disguised handwriting, and that man Jake was with him. I could character. low five days. any drops of unknown composition. you’ve forgotten just which name only hope that Jake would not stay The Habit WiU Grow. . The eye is one of the most deli­ See this wonderful modem burner in operation. Let us show you you did sign!” long, and that I should have an op­ “ if you do without the new PA’TTERN NO. 402. cate tissues in the human body find “ Hardly anything so crude and portunity to speak with Harry— roadster, Don, I’ll see that you get if it Is damaged it does not tend to how quickly and easily it can be installed in your present range. easily exploded as that,” Martha Mr. Borden— alone.” to Europe for three months after Price 16 Cents recover as easily as portions of the skin. Manning smiled. “ I am going to “ And did you?” McMann prodded you graduate.” And you’ll find the price a delightful surprise- Come in anS see us Name . . . . •■•t.-.:. • •i.'.'.r.r.'.T. • do something much more simple— her, as she again paused. He had Always a bargain, a compromise. tell you the truth. I walked up and You do this and I’ll do that. Johnny —rtoday. to wait, however, until a spasm of Size walked down, taking care not to be coughing had spent itself. wpn’t feel that virtue is it’s own LOTS A LIGHT reward by any means. seen by the elevator operator.” “ When I reached the seventh His parents wonder why other Address • eref. • m London.— What is said to be the “ Why?” McMann demanded. “ Be­ floor, I found the corridor desert­ THE SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER CORPORATION . LVJ cause you were planning then to people can say, “ No, you can’t have world’s largest electric lamp is a ed, and walked softly to Mr. Bor­ a roadster. It doesn’t suit us to get 97 CENTER STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONH { kill Borden and didn’t have a den’s office” Miss Manning went 50,000-watt experimental 'bulb re­ it for you.” Just like that cently constructed. It resembles a ASSOCIATE DEALERS ^ chance to go through with It?” no at last, after dabbing at her lips Well! It was because when their Send your order to the "Fat- “ Your conclusion is undoubtedly tern Dept., Manchester Evening radio vacuum tube. At the to]^ of with the ink-stained handkerchief. children were little they never the bulb a metal fin radiator carries , M. H. STRICKLAND * J. P. LEDGARD logical—from your standpoint,” “ I listened, and heard faintly the said, “ Be good and we’ll give you Herald. Manchester, Conn." ' 832 Main St.. South Manchester 248 Nbrth Main St., Manchester Martha Manning agreed, still smil­ off a heat of 5,500 degrees Fabren->| sound of voices. I knew that Jake a nickel,” belt. ' 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH ^ANCHES'IER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. PAGE ELEVgH: A ■ ------N. Y., visited her Columbia home Mrs. Blake of Burnside P. T. A. was Bloom field-Granby road Is under Canterbury-Newent Road under grading under construction. Nd^q for a short time Wednesday. present and spoke on the subject of construction, open to traffic. construction for two miles, south lay to traffic. ^ COLUMBIA A meeting of the Town School WAPPING how to get and keep new members. Route No. 17— West Hartford - of Canterbury. Grade rough, travel Westport - Iforningslde IMM Committee, teachers and parents, She thought one way was to offer Avon, Albany avenue, Is under con­ difficult. grading stopped* for present! f J Miss Alice Hennequin is very ;11 a prize to the child who would CONDITION OF struction. This road is impassable delay to traffic. was held at the Town hall, Wed­ The Blue Triangle Club met at Granby-Salmon Brook street is Windsor Locks • Buffleld, ^ with peritonitis. nesday evening, to talk over pro­ bring in the most new members, put to traffic. under construction. Open to traffic. Luther Buell and Donald Wood­ the home of Miss Eleanor Stough- the children to work. Mrs. John street Is under construction.- Tra| blems connected with the schools, .ton, last Monday evening. Miss Route No. 109— Mansfield-Phoe- Weston-Lyons Plains road, steam may take good, road thru Suffl^ ward, w’ho have been on an auto with a view of forming seme kind A. Collins am- Mrs. Ashur A. Col­ nlrvllle road Is under construction. shovel grading. No detours. . trip through the south and west, Harvey who was to have given in­ lins were the hostesses for the STATE ROADS Center. of a teacher-parents association. struction in candy making was un­ This road Is Impassable to traffic. Weston-Newtown road, steam have returned to their homes here. On account of the small number afternoon. Route No. 133— Hartland Hol­ Mrs. R. G. Proctor and Miss Alice able to be present. However, Miss V shovel grading. No detours. present, it was voted to adjourn Lucchini of the Hartford County There wdll be & public whist and low Bridrfge is under construction. Clarke who have been spending the until the second Wednesday eve­ bridge party which will be held at Road conditions and detours in Short detour around bridge. Westport-Greens Farms Tload, Herald Advs. Bring winter in Washington, D. C., re­ Y. W. C. A. was present and taught the State of Connecticut made nec­ ning in April, when a like meeting the members how to make marbled the Pleasant Valley schoolhouse to­ Route No. ^136— New Fairfield- turned Friday and have opened will be held with a view to forming night, to which everybody- is wel­ essary by highway construction and Sherman road, macadam completed their Columbia hv,me. paper. A very interesting club pro­ repairs announced by the State some sort of an orgauization. gram for the next four pionths was comed. Mrs. Welman Burnham will for four miles. Use old road or new Friday was one of the roughest be the hostess for the' evening. Highway Department, as of March also planned. 13th, are as follows: location one mile. Railing uncom­ and coldest days this winter, all the The Federated Workers will hold pleted. more disagreeable after the warm Mrs. George West, of Foster street, spent the week-end with her their regular meeting at the home Route No. 1— Branford Under­ Route No. 154 — Washington- weather previously enjoyed. of Mrs. Walter N. Foster, tonight. WATKINS BROTH ERS: Inc, Raymond Clarke filled his ice friend, Mrs. Carrie Parsons of Hart­ pass. Work being done by S. N. E. Woodbury road bridge under con­ ford. Rev. Harry B. Miner will give an Tel. Co. ' No delay to traffic. struction at one place. Railing un­ house Saturday and Monday from address at this meeting. completed. his pond. • Mr. and Mrs.' George West have Route No. 3-^Danbury-Newtown Mrs. Rogers Hayoen Jr., of as their guest, their cousin, Leroy The Federated Sunday school will road, bridge and construction work Route No. 182— Brookfield-Ob­ West of Boston, Mass. hold their monthly social at the on new location. tuse road, construction work com­ Madison, is visiting her parents, menced. No detours. ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Tucker. Mrs. Thomas Burgess has been parish house tonight. Mrs. Harry confined to her home for the past Miner’s class will provide the games Route No. 6— Brooklyn-Daniel- No Route Numbers Miss Marie Bargfreded, teacher CAESAR'S DEATH son road in the towns of Killingly CHAPEL AT II DAK/ST; at the Center school spent the three weeks with &n attack of the and Mrs. Hattie Johnson’s class will Beacon Falls-Pine’s Bridgt under Today is the anniversar” of one grip. plan for the refreshments. and Brooklyn is under construction. week-end at her home in East of the most famous events of construction. No delay. Hampton. The Parent-Teachers Association Mrs. Harry B. Miner and Mrs. Route No. 10— Middletown-Say- Bethlehem-Watertown road, ma- Robert K-Andersoikj ancient history — the assassina­ held their regular meeting at the l>Tibnr506 At the Congregational church, tion of Julius Caesar in the Ro­ Paul Sheldick are appointed com­ brook road is under construction 1 cadam construction completed for Funeral Director o r2 8 3 7 * W Sunday morning the pastor’s sub­ school hall on Monday afternoon. mittee for the church decorations from Higganum to Haddam Town 1 two miles. Grading completed for man Senate. There were about twenty present. ject was “ Peter, the disciple who Historians say that Caesar had for Easter. Hall. No delay to traffic. one mile. dared.” a premonition of disaster on the Westcott Rice was the leader of ptornin,g of I\Iarch 15, 44 B. C., the Christian Endeavor meeting, and did not intend to go to the Sunday evening. At the close a Senate. The conspirators, how­ rehearsal was held for the special ever, sent Brutus, Caesar’s closest • Easter music to be given at the Trf- friend, to urge him. Caesar County meeting which will be held shook off his depression, after be­ here the evening of Easter Sunday. ing reassured by Brutus, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter spent started from the house. In the Tuesday in Hartford. hall, his statue fell from its pedes­ Miss Heywood of Hartford is tal and shattered. visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Car­ Outside the door, an acquaint­ penter. ance handed him a scroll. On it Wednesday was like a June day, was written a list of all the con­ / with the thermometer registering spirators. Caesar thought it was 65 degrees in the shade most of the a petition, and placed it with his day. other papers. There was no session of the town Once Inside the Senate cham­ schools Wednesday afternoon, as ber, Caesar was the victim of his the teachers went to Bolton to at­ KANE’S WAREHOUSE good fellowship. Senator took tend a teacher’s meeting. advantage of his affability to Mr. Bond has returned to his gather around him to talk and home in Columbia after spending jest. Then, daggers were drawn several months in Hartford. Miss Lulu McCorkell of Syracuse, from under Senatorial togas.

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PAGE TWELVE MANCHBS'ITSK KVISJNIJNG HERALD, SO m ’HVMANCHEST'E* CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH,16, 1929. .T. V-’ L «••. , : i-^ West Sides Take Three Points From I BOSTON RED SOX BOWLING Rec And Knights Battle PUT OF TOE PAST HERALD LEAGUE SONSOFITALYGOINTOLEAD- LINEUP HAS NOT \ Wfest Sides (3) WHEN NIGHT HAWKS FORFEIT 4 Deciding Game Tonight S a d ...... • • •.110 116 89 C. Hansen ...... 122 110 113 BEEN COMPLETED p. Cervini ...... 108 117 111 .122 121 106 FIRST ROUND SLATE Schubert ...... Green TraOs by Two Points, Canade ...... 116 122 10.3 IN YALE TOURNAMENT. Close and Exciting Contest Now is the time to get out Manager Carrigan Tells Kil- 578 588 522 i With Only One Night More Weaver vs. Bristol at 3 Manchester Green (1) | your garden tools—they’ll Expected When Rival o'clock. Rogers ...... 110 109 120 | . come in handy for dig­ Harding vs. Wallingford at gallen He’s Not Decided Stevenson...... 110 90 97! to Bowh Kebart Passes 4:15. Cole ...... * ...... 117 115 12.) ging fishing worms Teams Clash at Rec; Rec Torrington vs. Central at Wilkie ...... 100 90 110 7:15. Yet; Team’s Prospects. Murphy ...... 108 119 86 Wilkie; Bon Ami ys. Sons Girls and K. of L. Girls in Hillhouse vs. Wllby at 8:30. 545 523 533 Next Tbnrsday. By JAMES L. KILGALLEN Preliminary. Bon Ami (4) I Allen ...... 109 112 91 Bradenton, Fla., March 15.— Kebart ...... 113 128 114 LEAGU*E STANDING AND .Manager Bill Carrigan of the Bos­ Brennan ...... 106 - 80 88 PROBABLE LINEUPS ton Red Sox is making no predic­ C on ran...... 108 108 106 W. tions for 1929, beyond saying he Sons of I t a ly ...... 36 Rec Five K. of L. will have “ a fighting ball club.” 436 428 399 Green ...... 36 Holland ...... Malinowski The taclturs pilot declined today to Charter Oaks (0) Bon A m i...... 31 rf go on record on what he thought B idw ell...... 98 95 93 West S id es...... 31 M cCann...... Bennett his team will do in the pennant Robinson ...... 94 100 101 Night H aw ks...... 29 If TWO NICE FELLOWS. chase. Anderson ...... 116 97 104 Construction ...... 22 N orris...... S. Sbinikus i “ Do you think the Red Sox will Dummy ...»...... 106 80 88 Charter O a k s...... 23 c Walter Johnson and Billy South- land in the first division?” he was Center Church...... 18 M adden...... Mazotas worth are regarded by the major asked. 414 372 386 Independents...... 1.6 rg oi,) 1 c league ball players as two of the “I don’t know,” he replied. “All > \JcO aJ^t96Le(^, from them! For some reason or street Rec. The Rec Girls and K. of Senators and Southworth is making his players with the exception of 530 522 537 ____ pit UiOBlH, TewA. other the Night Hawks failed to put L. Girls will hook up in the prelim­ his debut as the manager of the St. Ira Flagstead, veteran outfielder, Manchester Construction (0) in their appearance against the inary. Louis Cardinals. reported early and the club as a D um m y...... 96 93 94 Sons of Italy resulting in a forfeit. Fans who trek to the Rec tonight Because of the affection that whole is in fine shape and many of S h e a ...... 126 112 96 These two happenings put the Sons are almost certain to get their Washington has for Johnson his his youngsters look promising. McLagan ...... 116 81 SS back in first place with a two point money’s worth and then some. spot is much easier than the one The Red Sox pitching staff will Wilson ....l.«a«...103 97 92 LORD IS VICTOR lead and only one night to go. These two teams are very evenly into which Southworth has fallen. be built around Ed Morris, Dan A. A nderson...... 87 101 122 Just why the Night Hawks failed matched. It is a treat to watch If Johnson fails to win a pennant MacFayden, Charlie Ruffing, Jack to bowl is not known. O f course it them rip into each other. Tonight’s there will be no dire penalty put on Russell and Milton Gaston, all right 528 484 492 isn’t the Sons of Italy’s fault, yet battle should be close, thrilling and him. His Washington club doesn’t handers. Horace Lisenbee of Clarks­ OVER TONY LETO it is pretty tough for a team to lose spectacular. stand as a pennant winner and ville, Tenn., who was up with Independents (2) the lead on four points made from The Rec Five will be at full even if Walter doesn’t finish the Washington in 1927, will be class­ K lin e ...... 91 101 94 forfeit. It would square things If strength and hopes to take the odd club higher than it finished last ed as a gamble until he has an­ Vince ...... 100 101 91 the Night Hawks forgot to show -up game of the series in an impressive year they will love him just the other chance to show in Major ' against the Green next week. The manner. However, the Knights are F a h ey ...... 102 103 124 Nip and Tuck Battle Gees to same in Washington. League spangles. putt ...... 109 106 90 Sons meet the Bon Ami next Thurs­ just as cocky and they, too, expect Just a Tough Spot. Carrigan has hoped that of the day night and if the Green gets' to win. The Rec Five will finish the But Southworth is in a much flock of young pitchers he is look­ 402 411 399 Waterbury Boy After Best four points for forfeit, the Sons will month of March and Manager Ben more critical position. He is ing over two or three will make Beethoven (1) have to score two points to tie the dune figures on bringing some assuming the management of a the grade. These youngsters include ■pnlin ...... 106 99 86 Green and three to win the title. \\ strong attractions to town before learn that won a pennant last year Ed Durham of Chester, S. C., who E ricson ...... 87 87 127 Bout of the Season. The West Sides hit i,688 last \ the curtain falls. and one that is given only a fair won and lost seven for the Jackson H Johnson ,.., ...... 199 85 109 night and only one man went under \ chance by the experts to win this Club of the cotton states league E. Johnson ...... 87 98 122 a hundred. They won the first year. last season; Benny Frey of Jackson, Eddie Lord of W’aterbury sur­ two games, 578 to 545, 588 to 523 If the team doesn’t finish in first Mich., a fast ball flinger up from 389 379 444 prised a large crowd at Foot Guard and lost the last, 533 to 522. The place, off will go his head in the Nashville; Frank Bushey of Wheat­ Failed to roll off team total tie. Hall in Hartford last night when Bon Ami rained another point on on, Kan., a tall right hander who When Jimmy M.cLarnin took Newfehim,” McGovern told the men in Training Camp i fall. They lop off managerial heads he won a ten round decision from the West Sides by taking four i in St. Louis as an annual fall func­ won 13 and lost 10 with Portland, York by storm a year ago the nicest I his corner after the first round. But’ Sons of Italy (4) points from the Charter Oaks. Me., in 192 8 and Edgar Carroll of thing old-timers 'could find to say at the very start of the second’ Tony Leto of Florida, the boy they tion. Georgetti ...... 119 105 146 xvere priming for a return bout xvith Kebart rolled 355 against 300 for Bill McKechnie led the club Int^ Catousville, Md., a fast ball pitch­ about him was that he was an-[ round Corbett dropped him for a F4-a‘ S'h-e~s Pontillo ...... 124 104 121 Bat Battalino. Wilkie so now Is back In the lead the world series last faj and hife er. He is six foot three and has a other McGovern. There have been ' count of nine and soon after whip- Saidella ...... 108 102 116 It was a nip and tuck battle with in the-individual averages. The reward was a demotion to Roches­ world of speed. other tremendous pugilistic fax or-j ped over a right to the chin that C ervin i...... 118 95 108 Center Chnrch -won four more ter, where Southworth won an in­ Carrigan also has Bill Bayne, a ites with the New York Irish, but ■ stiffened McGovern and relieved Beletti ...... 102 125 101 first one boy having the lead and points from the Maacheste#*'Con-' southpaw. Bayne was formerly with there never was a boy who had him of the featherweight champion- then the other. All in all, it was Clearwater, Fla., March 15.— ternational League pennant last struction and the Independents';; year. And if Southworth doesn t the St. Louis Browns and last year such a hold on their affections as ship. * 571 531 592 the best featherweight scrap Hart­ won two from the Beethoven. C The “ Battle of Clearwater” was toiled for Cleveland where his rec­ Terrible Terry McGovern had. Some Corbett became famous in that ford has been privileged to gaze to end officially today with Dazzy finish ahead of the Cubs, the Giants Night Hawks (0) and the Pirates this year he will be ord was rather poor. of the old-timers still speak of him matter of a few minutes. He got in­ Forfeit. upon in many long dreary months. Vance, strikeout king of the Na­ farmed out to one of the many Gaston, who pitched excellent with reverence in their voices. to the rnoney . and one of the first Lord’s margin, slim as it w^s, was tional L^eague, winning a $25,000 rural clubs that St. Louis men ball for the Browns for three years. McGovern was one of the great- purchases*he made was a “ high- CHENEY GIRLS’ LEAGUE a 'deserved one. The tenth and final verdict over the directors of the own. won six and lost 12 for Washington | est uttle fighting men In the his- powered car,” at the xvheel of round gave 'Lord the margin he New York, March IS.';—Ed ard * Brooklyn Club. Yielding to the Have No Worries. ia 1928 and x'as included in the j tory of the p’rize ring. He had color which he is pictured above. The Velvet No. 1 needed. pleas of Manager Robinson, the Johnson does not admit that he tiade that sent third baseman with all the requisites of a great style of the car and the swell Frankie Curcio of Providence Payson Weston, the fanaous pedes- directors consented to grant the clothes of Corbert and his friends A. Curran ...... 86 triah, celebrated his ninetieth birth­ IS in a tougli spot and neither Buddy Myer trom the Red Sox to fighter and New York was wild H. B od reau ...... 87 won an eight-round decision over pitcher a $2,500 raise last night and are worth observation day today at his home in Brooklyn.- does Southworth. They are smilers Washington. about him. The man never would E. Rowsell ...... 106 Mickey Flahivef of Florida. Jimmy Vance will be signed, sealed and de­ The Red Sox lineup will be great- McGovern’s fiiends said that Cor­ Weston sprang into prominence as* essentially. Johnson had a tough live who would beat Terry in his M. Sherm an...... 92 Garcia of Worcester won an un­ livered here today. Vance is now prime, his idolaters thought, and it bett’s victory was a fluke and they a profe -'ional walker h ,5 •f'biklng ' experience last year with Newark j ly changed as a result of the mid- J. Lucas ...... 95 popular verdict over Billy Guerro the highest salaried pitcher in base­ when three or four bad actors on winter deals. For Myer the Boston was a terrific shock to them when were rematched. They met March of Boston in six-. Brownie Tucker from Portland, Me., tO'''6SiC3go in • 31, 1903, and Corbett won again by 1867 In less than, 25 days. Forty,, ball. the ball club took advantage of his [ club acquired pitchers Gaston and Young Corbett came along from no­ 466 473 426 won over Harry Huddleston of Lisenbee and intielders Bob Reeves, where and knocked him out. f a knockout in the eleventh round. years later he covered the 1.326v nice disposition, out he says he has Velvet No. 2 Pittsfield by a technical kayo in the St. Petersburg, Fla.— The Y'an- Grant Gillis and outfielder Elliott The fight was staged in Hartford, They are shown above in the ring miles between the two cities again learned his lesson. A. Wolfram 74 62 87 third round. - Buster Wright of kees and Boston Braves resumed ■Southworth says he had no seri­ Bigelow, the Birmingham ^lugger. Conn., in 1901. At the end of the, with Eddie Graney before the tight. T...... and cut several hatsfs oft his raoorJ. s G. Kanehl, ...... 68 86 73 Hartford beat Billy Herman of their spring series here today with ous trouble with the Rochester club, In a trade with St. Paul, the Red first round McGovern changed the i Corbett held the title until 1901 Springfield and Del Pouiot of New He xvalked across the continent]; Sox relinquished Pitcher Bryan when be was knocked out by 'rom- E. Lantenbach .... 87 102 87 each team holding one victory. Hits j but the ball players of the Inter- idea he had when he went into the ' Britain kayoed Young Dixon of three times,* once in 1909 and twice ! by Maguire and Harper gave the | national League say his men Harris and inlielder Rogell and ob­ ring. He thought he had a sucker my Sullivan. Corbett’s right name M. McKinney . . . . . 89 79 79 in 1910. i. ' • Dummy ...... 86 84 68 Bristol in the first. Beaneaters a 6 to 4 win over the 1 worked on his easy disposition until tained Catcher Alex Gaston and match and be hadn't trained much ; was William R. Rothwell and he world’s champions in the tenth yes- he got hard with them. Outfielder Russell Scaritt. In addi­ for it. i was from a prominent family in I 404 413 394 terday. Wiley Moore being nicked Spoken Like a .Mam tion, by right of selection, Carri­ “ This guy is toUgh, but I’ll get' Denx’^er. He died not so long ago. gan acquired two former Brooklyn for the xvinning runs. Ruth and “ That is not correct,” South- infielders. Bob Barrett and Jerry Throxving 2 .. .*>' Gehrig got two hits apiece and Laz- xvortli said. “ 1 didn’t get hard Standaert. Boston also purchased M. Marks ...... 89 zerie three. j with that ball club last year. I ' just asked them to play ball with Hal Rhyne from Philadelphia. E. Anderson ...... 70 me and I xvent out and played ball These deals make the Red Sox Singer Meets Taylor A. G abbey...... 69 San Antonio, Texas. — Andy with them. seem more formidable than last L. P u k ofsk y ...... 83 <0 ^r iL Qhan QOL Reese, blond second sacker of the year when they looked promising New Y’ork Giants, is entitled to a “ I want to play the outfield every at times. However, just what line­ 311 293 296 free permanent wave today as a re­ day xvith the Cardinals, if one of those other fellows don't beat me up Carrigan will use at the start Throwing 1 sult of hitting a tremendous home o. the seacou he xvill not reveal at Tonight In The Garden out of the job. I think a playing I. Gee ...... '.105 F L 0 R S H E I M run over a hairdresser’s sign in manager is the best. He can lead this time. M. Hadden ...... 86 deep center field in yesterday’s his men when he is on the field and game wnth the San Antonio Bears. ever, a lot of things can happen in S. Sheekey...... 73 he doesn’t have to drive them. I seven days. For one thln,s, there Dummy ...... 69 Reese slammed out three other hits. have had experience under rough Singer Won Before on a HIGH SCHOOL NOTES has been a rival of resident faith in Is- The Giants won, 15 to 5. It was driving managers and I don’t be­ 333 298 314 SHOES the first time this season that John lieve that it works. Singer; for another, Taylor has McGraw had all of his regulars in Foul; His Ability to Take promised to hit Alfred right In the ‘The average ball player In the There were eleven typewriting Old Mill the line up. major leagues is an intelligent, guest room again and the boys awards this xveek. These included know that ^this time the officials A. T aggart...... 71 grown-up man and the younger fel­ solid gold pins to Francis Sroker, St. Petersburg, Fla.— The Braves It Is Questioned; Tonight will be set-to call their shots as M. N ewm an...... 93 lows are smart fellows with good 62 net xvords* Ruth Shorts, 61 net E. M cC ourt...... 8 5 pepped up by knocking off the educations. You can’t drive them. they see them or at least see them words and Florence Benson, 55 net before they call them. Dummy ...... 59 cocky Yankees, go back after the But you can jhoxv them. xvords. Sterling silver pins were Will Tell. American League champions again In brief, the boys wish to see Club Will Hustle. axyarded to Robert Lewie, 48 net 3D8 334 343 today. their previous judgment affirmed I "I know all the ball players on words, Murial Tomlinson, 45 net Main Office The series is developing into the St. Louis club and they and are going back for this one just words, Elizabeth Forbes, 46 net By DAVIS J. W.ALSH E. Geddis ...... 69 quite a warm affair. Both Miller know me. And there isn’t a bad xvords, Margaret Merrer, 44 net as they would go back for two other, controversial equations, namely M. Sullivan ...... 73 Huggins and the Brave strategists actor on the club,” he added, using words, Dorothy Smith, 44 net New York, March 15— New York ar/s shuffling players around like almost the identical words that xvords, Gertrude LaShay, 43 net Dempsey, versus Tunpey and Demp­ E'. Beckland ...... 59 sey versus Sharkey. And if Taylor cards. Johnson used in talking about the xvords, Dorothy 'Tureck, 42 net and its chump population, limited ; A, Paradis ...... 78 men on his Washington club. words, and Robert Miller, 40 net in number only by the distance be- - says he will hit Alfred in the spare room, you can lay in the old 279 305 312 Bradenton, Fla., March 15.— “ Everyone told me,” Southworth words.. tween the front and back of the went on, “ that I was falling into coupons on the belief that he will The drubbing that the Red Sox The speaker scheduled to ad­ telephone book, will know deflnite- the hardest job in baseball when I dress the assembly yesterday, was hit Alfred very few other places. Ribbon handed Cincinnati saved them a lot ly tonight whether it has sponsored The former bantamweight cham­ of hard work. Had they lost to the accepted the promotion to St. unable to appear, with the result A. P on ticelli...... 81 another Leonard, as it once pion, now a contending feather­ E. Armstrong...... 74 Reds they would be facing two long Louis. Maybe it is a hard job. Any that the assembly period was some- thpught, or spawned another Ter­ manager’s job is not a chinch, but I xvhat shortened. Eleanor Dwyer weight, is a survivor of a dying I. Lee ...«. .*•••» 77 sessions to put them in trim for the ris, as it now suspects. The dif­ race, known as body punches. He next exhibition contest with In­ took it. I am young and I have spoke about the coming Triangular H. Gustafson...... 89 ambition. „ • ference is represented largely was supposed to havei been sent J. Jackmore ...... 83 dianapolis at Sarasota Sunday. Debate on Wednesday March 20. the discrepancy between a swat and “ Baseball is my business and the Tne teams to represent Manches­ along with Monday’s wash some a swoon and there comes a time In time ago, while ft Is true that 404 430 423 TITLE AT STAKE only place for a ball player to be Is ter High school consist of the fol­ every life when even a chump must in the major leagues. 'The minor lowing pupils: affirmative team, Singer punched him around for Dressing know all. That time will come to­ three rounds, it also is a matter of Boston, March 15— Betting was leagues, for a man who has been up Jacob Rubinow, Charlotte Rubinow night when A1 Singer and Bud Tay­ H. L a c e r ...... 70 in the big time, is just a place and Joseph McCluskey; negative record that he . took this In stride S. Sadeska 72 even on tonLfht’s bout betv/een Gus lor re-play the Garden in the sec­ and was coming on In the fourth- Sonnenberg and Joe Malcewicz in where you work for a salary. To team, Eva Koehler, Carle CubbeiTy, ond episode of their “ What-Was- L. C u ster...... 69 the rookies, with ambition, It is Eleanor Dwyer and Marion Janes, when they called him out on a foul F. M ik oleit...... 88 a finish wrestling match, best two it.” to the third baseman. Say what falls out of three, at the Boston different, of course. alternate. Principal Quimby then Dummy ...... 74 “ I don’t know what success I will The last time out, there was a you will about Taylor, he still is Garden tonight. called attention to the last home hung jury, which probably was have XVItil the club. Perhaps I sxvlmming meet of the season, the tougher than thirty days In the 373 356 387 Sounenberg’s title of world’s what it deserved. Anyhow, Singer workhouse. champion will be at stake when he should put It that I don’t know match with Hartford High this sank gracefully to the axmlnster what success we are going to have afternoon. Prizes were also award­ The other guy'looked like a great j^^LLS—for easy-going oomlort . . . a eaters the ring against the Unlca after being hit somewhere—^•well, man, too— until he was hit. Life Bowled For Averages panther. because I intend to make a ‘We’ ed to some of the pupils who had let’s call it somewhere in the mid­ M. Strong...... 88 7£ proposition out of the club. ^ think secured subscriptions on the sub­ is filled with that kind, still, you great traveler . . square ^liort vamp last ■While Sonnenberg and Malcewicz dle of the fourth round— and the can’t rule the fellow, off If the hit M. Little ...... 82 10 £ are battling over 50 college grap- we have a very good ball club. I scription. Lexvis Cheney, who re­ G. Hatch ...• • • * . 85 8£ don’t know about the others. I referee, having consulted with really was down the wrong side of with a rocker-bottoA sole . *.. a d ecid ed ly plers will be heaving at each other ceived a Wahl fountain pen, headed everybody except Judge Landis, N Taggart...... 120 9£ didn’t sell them last year. But I the list yesterday with 27 subscrip­ the foul line. There wilLbe more in' the Hemenway Gymnasium at finally called It a foul. There was th^n $70,000 In the house tonight F. Nelson •••••«. 88 8£ jDopttZar FLO R SH E IM style'. . . gives Harvard in the annual New Eng­ knoxv that any club with as many tions. Wahl Eversharp pencils were good men as we nave can win If a net g;^ate of $56,744.04 oil, the trying to find out about that. land Wrestling Association cham­ given to Irene Keeney, 9 subscrip­ premises that night' and every longer mileage that reduces your shoe cost. pionships. Full freshman and var­ they hustle, and I know we are tions, Robert Glenny, 8 subsrip- BABE’S NEW STANCE going to hustle.” nickel of It walked out muttering sity teams representig Brown, M. I. tions, Joseph McCluskey, 8 sub­ violently. Their story was that. If HOLDS SWIMMING. RECORD T., Harvard and Tufts will be en­ scriptions, Gertrude 'Steinberg, 5 they never saw A1 Singer again, it St. Petersburg, Fla., March 15— tered, while Williams is sending its subscriptions, and William Davis, 4 would be premature. Brookline, Mass., March 15 — Babe Ruth Is experimenting with a Qfyiosi eJi^Ls ' five strongest varsity matmen. AGRICUL’TURAL COINS. subscriptions. This probably accounts for the Miss Joan Sheehy, of ‘Whitlnsvllle, new batting stance which he hopes today had her name inscribed on will increase his home run output '^F ■ The championships, extending fact that the Garden has sold,Itself ^10 over two days, will start tonight Dublin.— Being as an agricultural WAR IN CLIPPINGS. out again, tonight and that ticket- the record books as the holder of a as well as his batting average. The with the preliminary rounds In both country, Ireland has imprinted on leggers are flaunting signs on world’s record in the 75-yard back- home run king of the Yankees Is classes. one side of its coins an image rep­ New York.— A nexvspaper clipping Broadway, announcing “ choice stroke swimming event.' She neg­ now standing ,^bout a foot further resenting different branches of the history of the World 'War in 400 seats for Taylor and Singer.” The otiated the distance id 54 seconjds aw-ay from the plate so- that he can WRESTLING RESULTS Industry. Some coins bear the like­ volumes has been acquired by the boys are all steamed up again like flat. Ilf hanging up the new mark “ lean on” balls in the grove and on ness of a horse, a hull, wolfhound, New York Historical Society with a hot house window. The funny the 17-year-old girl equalled her the Inside, and tap wide ones Into At New York— Gus Sonnenberg, hare, hen and chicks, sow with lit­ funds furnished by John D. Rocke- thing about It Is that It was only a world record at the 50-yard mark. left for singles. world’s champion, threw Charlie ter, and a woodchuck. The reverse feller, Jr. The clippings were gath week______ago that the Garden tried to . The former record of 54 2-5 sec­ The Babe tried out ^ the new Hansen, Brooklyn, with flying side of the coins bears the figure of ered by Otto Spengler of a prbssj announce this show from Its ring- onds ■was held by Miss, Sybil Bauer stance against the Brav.w yesterday Jackie in 35 minutes 40 seconds. ! ^a harj». clipping office. 1 side and was shouted down. ■ How- of Chicago. '. and hit two singles. < A. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOU^fH MANCHESTER, GUNN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. PAGE THIRTEEN

Mrs. Chester Bronson, and Mrs. Burial will be in Grove Hill ceme­ of Colonel and Mrs. F. T, Maxwell, edge of Life.” Dr. Waldman stress­ obeying the Impulses of nature. Dr.’’ C. M. T. C. BOARD HERE Emma Ludwig. Refreshments were tery. and Robert Holbrook of Hartford HEALTH EXPONENT ed the importance of the control of Waldman Is touring the country served following the whist. Notes will he united in marriage Thurs­ thought in adition lo proper diet. giving lectures on the science of lito day, April 18, at the home of the He urged his listeners to be the real and practical philosophy. Rockville Bowling Match Tonight A son, Ralph Everett Edwards CAPT. McVEIGH HEADS was born Thursday morning at the bride’s parents. GIVES LECTURE HERE engineer of their bodies. Vitality Arthur Berthol and Carlo Mil­ Rockville City hospital to Mr. and Alden Skinner Auxiliary will is evil power minus obstructions, he said. Reports from Chicago say the anese will bowl the Plainville team Mrs. Nathan Edwards of School hold a meeting this evening in G. Man Is a slave of habits Instead slayers of seven gangsters soon Elks Elect New Officers at the Casino alleys this evening. Local Reserve Officer to Re­ street. A. R. Hall. of a master as he should be, Dr. Dr. Waldnian’s advice in brief Is will be in the toils of the law.. Joseph Lavitt was elected exalted The match is for a purse of $200 Lester F. Bartlett and Miss Helen Richard O. Waldman told a small that if one eats the proper food and Wonder if the culprits will change ceive Applications for An­ ruler of the Rockville Lodge of Elks and promises to be very interesting. M. Gillich, both of this city have A ROLLING RECORD audience at Tinker Hall yesterday lives the^ proper life, he need never their minds about crime after nual Summer Encampments. last evening at the meeting which Walter James Kent filed marriage intentions with the afternoon on the subject of "Knowl­ have medical attention. He advised thirty days In jail? - was held at the Elks’ Club. The Walter James Kent, 61 died at town clerk. St. Louis.—The world’s record Commander Fred C. Lorcli other officers which were elected Arthur T. Blssell and daughter for barrel rolls, an airplane stunt of Dilworth Cornell post of follows: Esteemed leading knight, his home Thursday morning after an illness of two years. Death be­ Mrs Emily Swindells, will sail Sat­ consisting of rolling the plane wing- the American Lesion has Herbert O. Clough: esteemed loyal urday for Morocco, North Africa, end over wing-end while going for­ knight. John P. Cameron: esteemed ing due to a complication. Mr. Kent appointed Captain James Mc­ for a visit. They will be away about ward, is held by Dale Jackson. His Veigh as chairman of the post lecturing knight, Edward L. New- was born in Stnrminster Marshall, England. 1868. He is survived by his six weeks. record Is 417 rolls, which bettered Citizens Military Training Camp marker; tiler, John F. Coleman: F. W. Bradley lias taken down the former record by more than 130 committee. The purpose of the secretary, Michael J. Cosgrove: wife, three sons, Reginald, Wilfred his saw mill, after being In the busi­ rolls. Citizens Military Training Camp is treasurer, Raymond E. Hunt: trus­ and Frederick all of this city: 2 to bring together young men from tee for three years, Charles Willeke: grandcbildren, a brother Herburt ness for thirty years. Mr. Bradley all sections of the country on a representative to grand lodge ses­ of Flint. Michigan and brothers and will continue in the lumber and The Thrill of wood business. basis of equality and under the sions, Michael H. Roberts, who is sisters in England. The funeral will most favorable conditions of out­ retiring exalted ruler: alternate be held from the home of his son Herbert Spellman is in Washing­ C o l d s door life. The daily discipline of delegate. George H. Williams, past Reginald Kent of 2!) Orchard street ton where he is under treatment at TO RELIEVE— the camp while, in no way harsh, exalted ruler. on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. the Walter Reed hospital. Start thetoiiKh bowal action and rid your Rev. H. B. Olmstead will officiate. ay Item of poisonous waits as soon as yea TWO High Speeds has means of obtaining orderliness Tratlic Signal In OiHualioii Miss Harriett Maxwe.ll, daughter Botiee the first sign o f a cold. Just tsira and obedience to authority without The trairu: .‘signal in the center of NATURE'S REMEDY—N> Tabists—and ihe danger o,f destroying individual be sure of prompt, easy and pleaaant re. tile city, whii'h lias been out of coin- suits. It Is more tnorounh in abtio'h and Four Speeds Forward^ initiative or personal responsibilitx’. inis.«ioii for about a inontli, is in fir better than ordinary laxatives. Try it. Any citizen betwi'cii tlie ages of serviee again. A Icmimrary motor M itd, safe, purely vegetable—25c Standard Gear Shift Jj 17 and 2 t is etigil)le. to enroll by lias berii Installed, and the police submitting to a pliysieal e.xaniina- committee are lo decide what ac­ tion. The duration of the camp is TO-NIGHT tion they will take regarding the TOMORROW ALRIGHT Tlic nciu Graham-Paige sixes and eights are JO days. liarls lliey liave been trying to have ^R Military trainin': is coiilincd to distinguished by the thrilling performance of loaves I lie repaired. MARLOW’S ^Recommended end Sold by morning liours wbicli two high speeds, standard gear shift. W ith the balance of the tlay lo pleasure of Lions Club .Meeting The 2 Manchester Druggists the student. All e.xpenses are paid Tlie Rockville Lions Club held its * ’ * DEPARTMENT STORE time-proved, Graham-Paige four speed trans­ by the government. Any boys de­ first dinner Wednesday evening at mission— fourth, used most of the time, gives siring to attend the camp should the Roekville House, with :!5 mem­ communicate at once with Mr. Mc­ bers attending. Tlie meeting was a nciv smoothness and swiftness; third, a quiet Veigh at the store of Watkins called to order by the president, Dr. SPECIAL VALUES fiAAAAMi internal gear, provides rapid acceleration in nrothers or at liis home. SI Oxford Roy C. Ferguson. A roast beef din­ For Spring street. Parents arc especially in­ ner was served. After the dinner traffic and up steep hills. The gear shift is' vited to refer to tlie chairman who tlie first speaker was Rev. George S. |AAI&£I standard—you start in second; first, in reserve, is fully conversant with the doin»gs Brookes who urged the members to is instantly available but seldom used. You of the camp and may be able to pick out a project and to accom­ FOR SATURDAY Wear are invited to enjoy a demonstration. convince them the good which a plish it, before going on to another For Men and Young Men. student gains. jiroject. District Governor William llewlitt of Bridgeport addressed Five chassis— sixes and eights—prices ranging the men explaining the work the ONLY MALLORY HATS from $885 to $2495. Car illustrated is M odel 120,000 FOR AN EYE different clubs in the state were 615 Coupe— six cylinder, 76 horsepower. 115' doing. The next meeting will be wheelbase, $1195 (special equipment extra). Large Turkish Towels $5 $7 All prices at factory. New York, .March l.a.— Mrs. Mary held Wednesday March 20th at the 21x42 double loop—all white. H E. Bishop today was again in pos­ Rockville House at 6 p. ni. session of a tid.v sum of money. Police Court Regular 39c value, e a c h ...... m OC Mrs. Bishop, who once owned a box Arthur B. Dion of Vernon was in CAPS in the diamond horseshoe of the police court Thursday morning Children’s All Wool Slip-on Sweaters Metropolitan Opera House and who charged with driving without a V neck and crew necks. a ^ n n later became impoverished, was license and was fined $26.31. Sizes 2 to 6 years ...... $L50 $1.95 awarded $20,000 yesterday in her Alex W. Anderson of Hartford suit for $100,000 for the loss of an was charged with driving with de­ Poppy All Silk Hose $2.50 V.' e. fective brakes and was fined $16.31. iUrs. Bishop sued the Godwin Both men paid. V heels with picot tops, 10 best shades. l i \ t \ Gonstructiou CompanV. Her com­ Public Card Party 2 P A I R ...... 1 plaint states she was walking past a Hope Cliapter Sewing Club held NECKWEAR building being erected by the coiii- an afternoon card party Thursday Easter Cards Easter Novelties jiany when a blasting operation afternoon at the home of iMrs. John caused her to be struck in the eye Thomas on'Union street. The prizes COME TO $1.50 by a piece of steel. After being were won by Mrs. Bertha Worsman, forced to give up her box at the opera house, years ago, Mrs. Bishop obtained a job in the Metropolitan HOSIERY ballet. FOOD SALE In new shades and designs AT HALE’S STORE MARLOW’S pair Charlie Curtis says he is going to let the Senate go along as it Saturday, March 16 50c pleases. Mr. Curtis has been a FOR VALUES senator himself and knows how Afternoon and Evening Crawford Auto Supply that Is. Coventry Choral Club 101 Center St-, South Manchester East Hartford at Church Corners SYMINGTON &AAAAM-PAI^£ Here’s the Don’t Forget That SHOP n3S4.i) At the Center

Man Who Tomorrow is the Uillillliliiiilillllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin WiU Fix Last Day of our I Specials for Saturday \ That New Ensembles M r mtm Grant^s Broken I Clearance i in Silk Fabrics and Wool Fabrics | Easter Economies I $10.00”'$15.00 I Windshield GIRLS’ PANTIE DRESSES Sale I Dresses | New spring assortment of girls’ “ Cinderella” pantie dresses. Sizes 2, 10. These dresses are guaranteed For You! -OF- in all the bermty of the fast colors ...... $1.00 new Spring styles .... $10“ ^$15 I RICHARD LANGER His experience and In Charge of Our ability are at your ser­ I Special! Slip-on Sweaters | LATEST IN SWEATERS vice. All kinds of au- Detroit-Jewel Glass Dept. Girls’ Sport Sweaters for Spring, Many ^ tomobile gflass work s Regular $1.98 ...... $X.50 E sizes and color combinations .... $ 1 . 9 5 y: done. f I NEW SPRING MILLINERY I We also* have a full line of window glass and we will Gas Ranges Infants' Dresses Bonnets set glass for you if you wish. There are still some good bargains left. Call to- I I $1.98‘“$3.98 I SO* « I I DON’T FORGET THAT OUR 10 DAY morrow. 5 0 c * 1 Danity bon­ ! nets of organ- ^ SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS, j Adorable short and long die or crepe a The Ladies Shop j dresses. Many styles, some dcchene. Pink, ! with dainty lace trim or fine blue or white ^ Big Values Throughout the Store. _ MM with ruffles or hand work. > = 649 Main Street, Farr Building, South Manchester S lace. I Johnson & Little miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiTi Dainty New *Mapleknlt 5 Plumbing and Heating Contractors. R ayon L ingerie | Hosiery f EDWARD HESS 5 Headquarters for Electrical Supplies. ^ Agents for United States Oil Burners. *X 855 Main St., Park Building, South Manchester I 13 Chestnut Street, South Manchester Spring shades in fine Smartly tailored or full fashioned hose of fine lace trimmed silk and rayon. Prac­ -A chemise, step-ins or SlI tical garter wck. ni bloomers. •Registered Trade V >rJf

Worthwhile Savings On Smarter Dress Accessories! I For Quality Meat Service Scarfs for Spring TO H OU SEKEroros^$i^ TO $3CX). Many new models in smart maintained by ABSOLUTE PRIVACY-COURTEOUS CONSIDERATION crepe de chine scarfs, LADIES’ GLOVES TT7HEN you need money yon can Hi Kelvinator Electric W borrow from us on 24 hours norice Chamois Skin Gloves for Spring. ( in strict privacy, if you are keeping house. Beautiful shades and big assort­ CREAM Decide now how much you need, then call ment to pick from 89c. at our office and let ua explain our helpful Refrigeration plan of monthly repayment and the reason­ Spring Hand Bags Men’s S h irts I able cost. Loans may be repaid in as many Suecial For This Week At Grant's low prices, re- Broadcloth shirts clt as 20 monthly instalments, to suit your Pistachio and Vanilla Ice Cream income. The cost is fixed by law, arid plicas of higher priced bags. neck band guar- repayment in fiiU may he made at any time. anteed pre - , Toilet Artieles shrunk. When you buy ice cream insist on Fro-Joy ice cream CIGENTTI’S MARKET Everything for the toilet priced in the $ 1 0 0 IsOAII m a y b e $3001*0011 may Grant Economy way! Spring Tl«s SO« for quality. OAK STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER be repaid $S monthly, plus lawful repaid $15 monthlyi plus lawful Smart goeks ase Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. Kelvinator electric refrigeration equipment being interest. interest. Our supply For Economy Sake, A very com­ installed. Other Amounts in Proportion to Above—Every Repayment Reduces of Ladies’ plete line of For sale by the following local dealers: the Cost and Gents’ Come to Grant*e strong yet ’Kerch! e f s ttyllsh Ox­ Farr Brothers Packard’s Pharmacy PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY will gladden W T G R A N T m fords f o r 981 Main Street At the Center Rooms 2 and 8, State Theater Building, the eye of and ■awt gtowa Spring $2.00 p air. ALFRED A. GREZEL South Manchester, Ckitin. any Easter purchaser. . I Duffy and Robinson Edward J. Murphy Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies. CaU, Write or Phone 1-0-4 815 Main St. 111 Center Street Depot Square Main St., 0pp. Park Street, South Manchester Open 8 :8 0 to 5, Saturday 8 :3 0 to 1. Licensed by State. Bonded to pnbltc. -y-', vr«_*:

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNr, MARCH 1929.

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Are hearts always trumps in the game of love? Aren’t there times when the “Queen of Diamonds” takes the winning trick? When the girl with money-- and the things that money will buy-has an unfair advantage over the girl whose party dress is last year’s made over? Ruth Dewey Groves, one of America’s most widely read serial story writers, has written a modern answer to this age-old problem in her latest serial, “Rich Girl—Poor Girl”

Starts The March

I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUrH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1FZ9. FACE EfFTBEHr

<3g»tXXS«3t3Cia8<^ The Best Places to Shop MARKET PAGE The Best Stores Advertise ■iiiwgrgiigiri winwiifK SSSS3I gent from Region 3 outside Wash­ of America. After about a year and Troop 3 aminers in Safety and First Aid. ington. The color bearers were a half, this Troop became inactive On Wednesday evening 17 Scouts Scoutmaster Smith took over « class DIVISION ONE, A. 0. H., STRIKE OF STUDENTS Eagle Scouts Chester Seymour, a and he transferred ' as a Second and 11 recruits were present at the In the proper care of the knife and son of the Regional Scout Executive Class Scout to Troop No. 22 which meeting of Troop 3. After repeating axe. At this point, members of the C O l and William Carroll representing had just then been organized. the Scout Oath, three boys passed Troop Com.iittee arrived and In­ PLANS A BIG TIME IN SPAIN IS SERIOUS the Regional office In Philadelphia. .Rather a quiet fellow, he did not at their tenderfoot tests. A study spected the progress of the troop. 'I Scholarship In Aviation once attract attention, but on the period followed. Joseph Dean, field After the test passing period It _# Scout Russel Jumouville of Troop "hikes" his efficiency and cheerful­ executive, was present and helped was necessary for the troop com­ 52nd Anniversary Social and Refuse to Attend Classes to No. 22, New Orleans, La., has been ness soon brought about his promo- the Bob-White Patrol to get ideas mittee and the Scoutmaster to hold Show Dissatisfaction Over T ^ f e c O U T S lion to Assistant Patrol Leader. for their knot board. After this a meeting so the Scouts were put Dance to Be Opened With presented a scholaiship to study Rivera’s Dictatorship. AFRICA aviation as Hrst prize in a Model After winning his First Class Badge period games were played, includ­ in charge of the Patrol Leaders for All-Irish Concert Bill. .'Veroplane Contest held in that city. he devoted his energy to Merit ing crab race, leap frog, and a game period. The gatnes played Scout Jumouville is IG years old Badge work and passed Fireman- wheelbarrow race. A hike was plan­ were “Hon hunt” and ‘.‘Indian Madrid, .March 1."—Tlic demon­ and lives at 7S01 Jeannette street. ship, Public Health, Personal ned for Saturday, the troop leaving wrestling.” The Troop was dlsmlss- strations of strikin.'r students SCOUTS AT INAUGUARL The story of how the Scout won Health, Book-binding, Leather- the Center at 1:15 p. m. The meet­ e I rather early and the boys left It’s a fine big time thf.l Division throughout Sjtain lias taken on the aspect of a new revolutionary :® ^ Boy Scouts, despite the inclement the Model Aeroplane Contest is an craft, Art Metal Work,. Handicraft ing closed by repeating the Scout the room in an orderly manner. No. 1, A. O. H. Is planning l)v way movement in tlie country, the gov­ ^ ^ a th e r made a line showing in the interesting one. In order to obtain and Wool Carving before obtaining Oath. Notes of celebration of its llfty-sccniid an­ ernment admitted today in an of­ Inaugural parade in Washington, a Merit Badge in Aviation he con­ the Merit Badge in Aviation. Through the help of Walter Troop 4 niversary at Cheney Hall tomorrow ficial communique. last week both as a marching unit structed a 36 in. Hying model of the Troop 1 Leclere of the W. E. Hibbard Com­ Troop 4 held its regular meeting evening. It ratc.s as a social and The communique declared that and in other participation in the “Spirit of St. Louis.” A long delay Troop 1 opened its meeting Mon­ pany, Troop 9 has purchased a sup­ at St. Mary's church with 22 scouts dance but there will bo tliree quar­ the government was confident of great quadrennial demonstration. in passing the Merit Badge was day evening at 7:30 o’clock by re­ present. The Scout Oath and Laws ply of Flag Kits, cups and other Position among the patriotic socie­ peating the Scout Oath and Law. ters of an lionr of concert, to start being able to cope with tliis latest necessitated by tlie absence of the were repeated and dues collected. troop equipment for both rtieetings i evidence of antipathy to the dictor- ties in the marching organizations There were 24 boys present and with, as A1 Behrend’s orclicstra is Scout examiner in this Merit Badge Mr. Dean showed the troop how to and hikes, at a-greatly reduced ship of General Primn de Rivera. was accorded the Boy Scouts of subject from New Orleans. This Peter Ponticelli was admitted to the price. A supply of first-aid material to play the good old Irish airs from play the “Elephant Race” and a 8:15 to 9 o’clock. “.\gitators are using Hie students America witli a unit of thirty-seven gave Scout Jumouville time to work troop and put into the Tiger Patrol. good guessing game. While this was was also purchased. After that there will be not only and labor unions as tools,’’, the buys and adults, the Scouts being on his craft and bring it to perfec­ After Inspection and announce­ going on the squad of signallers The meeting with Troop 1 for present-vogue dancing but the old communiriue said. “Tlie jiiovement led by Daniel Carter Beard, Na­ tion. ments were made, Mr. Dean took practiced. Monday evening has been called off. time sort as well, with Prof. Corne­ i.s supported and encouraged by cer­ tional Scout Commissioner, who While still waiting tor an ex­ the First Class Scouts into another Some boys passed the morse code, Scouts of Troop 9, please note. tain foreign elements whose only lius Foley, prompter virtuoso, to Joliii F. Foley. marched the wliole way with the amination in the Aviation Merit room and gave them a talk on the first aid, and named three constel­ Troop 9 and Troop 1 went swim­ 1 de.sire is to damage Spanisli jircs- "call the figures"— and how! group, despite the fact that a heavy Badge, the Southern Aircraft Ser­ Electricity Merit Badge, while the lations. part of the nature test. ming together at the Rec on Wed­ ! tige for their own lienelit.” John F. Foley heads the commit­ mond Fogarty, Jamc.s ' McSlierry. rain was falling practically through­ vice offered a scholarsldp for the rest of the troop worked on Scout After studying and playing more nesday at 5 o’clock. About 40 I Students tlirou.ghout Hie country out the whole iieriod of the parade. tee which has been working to John Griffin, Lawrence .Noonan and best flying model of an aeroplane. craft. A game of “tunnel ball” was games the meeting closed by repeat­ Scoutc were present and a few races Ed. Fahey. ] are refusing to attnid classes be­ Boy Scouts of Washington Coun­ Scout Jumouville was one of the played and the troop dismissed with ing the Oath and Laws. were held. tnake the affair one of the best ever cause they are dissatisfied with the cil assisted in many ways. Many Hrst of the contestants to enter his the Scout sign. Oath^nd Prayer. Troop 9 A hike will be held a week from given by the Division— and hopes ! present government. 'I’liere have Scouts were assigned as messen­ to make it the very best. Aiding President Hoover has asked plane. His “Spirit of St. Louis” won Notes Troop 9 held its weekly meeting Saturday. everybody to obey the prohibition I been nuim'rous clashes between gers, aides, and color guards with him are John F. Tierney, J. Ray- against all competitors. The There will be a hike on Saturday last Tuesday evening with an at­ law. We’re all glad that's settled. students and tlie police. other organizations and still others scholarship gives him a two year and all Scouts should be in full uni­ tendance of 30 Scouts. After the BLINDS, OF COURSE. with csitecial First Aid experience, course in Aviation in one of the form at the Hollister street school opening exercises several an­ were assigned for First Aid work at best schools of tlie south. It is un­ at 8:30 a. m., with some grub and nouncements were made, and the Tokio.— A house built of cellular tlie several stations established der Government supervision and ten cents for cocoa. members of the troop who took along the route from the Capitol to glass plates, has been constructed will graduate him with a Pilot’s Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock places in the town meet were con­ in Japan by a native scientist. the White House. License in Commercial Aviation. Troop 1 had swimming in the Rec gratulated. Then a test passing There are no windows; ventilation The marching unit of Scotits car­ The Scout says that he is now liav- pool with Troop 9 as guests. After period was held and live boys from is provided by valves on the second ried two Hags. A historic interest ing an easy time learning naviga­ a good swim the troops practiced Troop 1 helped by acting as ex­ floor. FRESH FRUIT atlticheil to the national colors, a tion as he has been for the past contest events. The relay, 20 and and silken Hag presented in llllS by year Instructor in his Scout Troop 40 yard dashes, 20 yard backstroke President Woodrow Wilson to then in Compass work and Map making. and diving, were practiced. George Troop t’O of Washington for pre­ Jumouville registered about four eminence in sales of Third Liberty Stiles and Hewitt Wilson were the years ago iii Troop No. 23, New fastest swimmers and Franklin Itonds. One such Hag was presented VEGETABLE Orleans Council of the Boy Scouts Smith the best splasher. to the troop in each state and the Service — Quality— Low P. ices District of Columbia with the best record in the sale of Liberty bonds. SALE The Boy Scout who led the selling group in Troop 20 was Herbert To acquaint you with our splendid line of low priced fancy produce! Hoover, Jr., son of the President, Saturday Specials ind it was very largely the excellent RIB ROASTS, Fancy Steer ...... lb. 29c-39c record made liy him that won the Home Dressed Fowls Tender Chickens to President’s colors. The other Hag* OVEN ROASTS, Best boneless...... lb. 38c carrieil was the National Council Announcement Native Pork to roast Roast, 4 to 6 lbs. TOP ROUND STEAK, Heavy S te e r ...... lb. 47c Hag colors. each. BEST SIRLOIN STEAK ...... lb. 55c The colors were carried in a hol­ Small Native Fresh Beef FACE RUMP STEAK ...... lb. 45c low square the front and sides of Small Native Fresh CORNED BEEF, Fancy brisket...... lb. 29c \\hich were composed of Eagle Hams, whole 29c Scouts of Washington and of Scout Light Rock Golden lb. Shoulders Kegioii No. J, while the rear ine Native Pigs’ Heads 20c was made up of Washington Sea and lb- 27c Scotits. Ahead of the boys marched Prime Rib Roast 10c lb. -Messrs. Colin 11. Livingstone, Hon­ lb. 18c Beef Pork lb. 27c orary Vice President and former Native Fresh Bacon liresident of the Boy Scouts of Boneless Pot Roast Boneless Rolled .\merica, William T. Ellis, of Phila­ Pale Dry lb. 39c delphia. Chairman of Ilegion No. J, Beef 35c lb. Roast Beef Barry iNIohun, Scout Commissioner lb. 45c and E. L. Mattice a Deputy Com- Try our Home Made Boneless Rolled Lamb nii.s.sioiier, of Washington, D. C. Be­ hind this groti]) came The National Ginger Ale Sausage Meat, Roast Veal, all sol­ Scout Commissioner and then the none better 25c lb. id meat, 45c lb. Fancy Milk-Fed, 4-5 lbs. aver., lb. hoys. Flavor Is Now i Fowl 43c Eagle Scouts from Pliiladeliihia, Small Legs Spring Small Boneless Swarthniore, Jcnkiiitown and El- SAUSAGE MEAT, fresh made ivins Park, I’a., Baltimore, Md., AGED SIX MONTHS Lamb Roast of Lamb lb !27c ^\■ilmington, Del., Richmond, and FRANKFURTS, fresh made .. lb. 23c .Norfolk, Va.. comprised Hie repre­ BEEF LIVER, freshly sliced .. lb. 19c sentation in the marching contiu- To One Year BAKERY NEWS PILLSUURY, GOLD MEDAL, CERESOTA FIXE GRANULATED Til is ageing imparts a smoother and more < 2 4 lb. bag. Stuffed and Baked Boston Baked Beans lightful flavor than has heretofore Chickens on or­ 25c qt. S ugar 10 lbs. § lie AlC.H.Tryon’s been possible. ders. Brown Bread 10c F lo u r $1.09 and 15c loaf. PURE REFINED Sanitary 'Market You Will Taste the Difference Walnut Coffee Rings SIL\ ERI5ROOK PRINT OR TUU 25c each. Chicken Pies 20c Apple Pies from Na­ each B u tte r lb. L ard 2 Tel 441 Tel 442 ' t e ' lbs. 2 tive Greening Ap­ Squash Pies 35c 5« ples 29c each. Sunshine Cakes 25c SUXNYFIEI.D SUirUD GROCERIES SELECTED I ’aiicy Baldwin .\|i|ilos Due basket Hot X Buns, our each Strictl.v tVesh Eggs 4oc ilozen. ' ' >'4. //' t home made kind, White Mountain New Beets, ti hunches for 25c. Bacon lb. Eggs doz. ^ Cauliflower 21)c head. 25c dozen. Cake 25c each 29> 2 lb. bo\ Krispy Crackers 25c. 5 Grape P'niit for 25c. Corned Beef Hash Danish Pastry 40c LOW PRICES ON CALIFORNIA 2 lb. bo.v Prunes 25c. 25c lb. Dozen AND FLORIDA White l.oaf 1-lone, 1-S barrel Juicy California sack $1.18. , \ (i Cans .Sniihrite Cleaner 25c. G P & G Soap for 2.5c. ORANGES .5 Kii'kiii;!',! Soap 2.5c. Fruits and ^ Fresh Vegetables Leaaaons doz. 2$c 5 rolls Scott Tissue Toilet Pniier Sweet and juicy. 25c. Finest Sunkist Large Sealdsweet 20 .’Mule I'cain Borav W.asliing 1‘owder ISe pkg. Oranges 39c dozen Oranges, special ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS CELERY 20 .5Inlc Team Dish Washin.g Powder ISc jikg. 29c dozen. Fancy Yellow Crisp California OQ#* New Crop Florida 1 5 C Large j m 2 cans Fish Chowder 2.5c. 3 nice large Grape 3 qts. Nice Pie 5 lbs...... fcl/C bniH'h...... lOC SwansdoAvn Cake Flour 3.5c pkg. Fruit 25c Apples 25c Finest Clean Spin­ MUSHROOMS LETTUCE BEETS AND Fancy Carrotsj 3 Solid Iceberg MEATS ach bunches for 25c. Fancy, Snowrwhlte, lb. CARROTS New Beets, 3 bunch­ 8 medium heads . . 25C Native Fmvls, 4 to 3 lbs. each Start the Day Pleasantly Dandelion Greens Young Texas « m 49c lb. es for 25c. 49c 2 large heads ...... X 9 C . 2 b u n ch es...... l&C Pork to Roast 83c. Large Cauliflower Legs of Lamb 42c lb. by Serving Large Solid Heads Iminh Patties, 3 for 25c, TOMATOES SPINACH CABBAGE ^ Pot Roast 35c lb. Red Ripe Tomatoes of Lettuce Red Ripe Florldaa Fresh Cut Texas New Texas Rib Roast Beef ,35c and 42c Ib. Boneless Smoked Shoulders 33c 3 Ib. p e c k ...... lb. . . . 29c 19c 5c Sau.sage .Meat 20c lb. Kibbe’s Quality GROCERY SPECIALS CORN FLAKES, Post or Kellogg’s ...... 4 pkgs...... 29c Mascot Brand Corn Strictly Fresh Laid CHEESE, white or colored...... lb...... POST B R A N ...... pkg...... I2c FRUIT finest packed, spe­ Eggs, one grade F. A. SPAGHETTI...... 3 c a n s...... •...... 25c Bananas, 3 lbs. for 25c. cial, 3 cans for 51c and one price 45c GRAPEFRUIT...... c a n ...... :... 19c California Oranges 49c dozen. Coffee 2 lbs. Country Roll MINUTE JELLY ...... b o ttle ...... P'lorida Oranges 49c dozen. dozen. P & G SOAP, 7 cakes...... 25c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 c a k e s____ 19c 3 Grajie P’nilt for 25c. Butter $1.09 Apples, 3 qts. for 25c. GREEN OR YELLOW SPLIT PEAS...... 2 pkgs...... 23c Roasted and Packed in Hartford Elizabeth Park Our Boy Tender SCOTCH WHOLE GREEN PEA S ...... 2 pkgs...... 21c Sliced Peaches, Sweet Peas, regu­ CANADIAN WHITE P E A S ...... 2 pkgs...... Rowe Oysters today 39c pint. by B & M CLAMS...... 2 c a n s...... 27c Reg. 20c can, spe­ lar 25c, 3 cans for BENDSORP’S COCOA...... 1-2 lb. can ...... 33c cial, 3 for 51c. 51c CATSUP, Blue L ab el...... 14 oz. b o ttle ...... 19c TOMATOES, A & P ...... 2 No. 2 c a n s...... 27c Phone orders taken this evening until 9 o’clock. For ENCORE SPAGHETTI, MACARONI, NOODLES, 4 pkgs...... 25c VEGETABLES best service phone your order this evening if possible. Tomatoes, fancy rliie 18c lb. The E. S. Kibbe Co. BUFFET FRUITS—Loganberries, Cherries, Pears, Peacheis, Q cans Parsley 10c bunch. Carrots, 2 bunches for 25r. Pineapple, Fruit Salad ...... O Parsniiis 7c lb. T'urnips 20c peck. Roasters of Fine Coffees Manchester Public Market New Cabbage 7c lb. Spinach, 27c i>eck. Radishes, 2 bunches for 15c. Since 1878 uniB' Celery 19c . A. Podi ove, Prop. Phone 10 Cauliflower 29c each. ------Green Peppera 5c, ' ' ‘ 'r - v 7

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1929. PAGE SlXrEEN

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WWWWWWWWWMWW*MWMWWIMMWMMIMM^I< The Best Places to Shop |V| A K K r . I H ACm ti The Best Stores Advertise

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Hartford, killed here yesterday people, and especially sc last night Mrs. Robbins sang and for the potato and egg-salad, cabbage and DEATHS ACCmEXTAL K5JXSCS«XJie\v Cabbage Rib Lamb Chops BIRCH STREET MARKET Lettuce Tender Juicy Oven Roasts of Beef, either cut short or boned THE LENTEN SEASON Celery lOc and 18c bunch and rolled. Phone 2298 Paul Correnti, Prop. 86-88 Birch St. P. BALLANTINE’S & SONS ^lushrooms Fresh Shoulders Free Delivery. restricts the average menu but we have a wonderful Tomatoes 15c anti 23c lb. Daisy Hants assortment of delicacies and fish products that you wall I'resh Spinach Butt or Shank Ends of Sin­ find very satisfying. clair Hams. Green Beaus 18c qt. F or THREE RINGS Bananas S p e c i a l s S a t u r d a y Apples. 2 qts. 23c. Tender Milk Fed Genuine Spring Leg of L a m b ...... 37c lb. HOME COOKED FOODS Parsley Roasting Chickens Genuine Spring Lkmb C h o p s...... 48c lb. MALT SYRUP Green Peppers Including Home Made Fish Cakes, Deviled Crabs, Strictly Fresh Roast P o r k ...... 30c lb. Famous for Its Rare Quality and Extra Fine Flavor Dill Pickles Boneless Veal Roasts Shrimp, Vegetable and Potato Salads, Macaroni and Spa­ Sweet Mixed Pickles Fresh Oysters Strictly Fresh Pork C h o p s...... 35c lb. ghetti and Bake Beans. You will find more good values listed in our ad in regular Nice Fresh Lean Shoulders...... 22c lb* ------Light position on back page. Fresh Spareribs ...... 19c lb. Dark Phone Service Until 9 tonight. Call 2000. Imported and Domestic Canned Fish. Lean Tender Rib R oast...... 32c lb. Imported and Domestic Cheese- FLAVORS Hop Flavored Tender Sirloin and Short S te a k ...... 48c lb. Scotch and Swedish Salt Herring and Salt Mackerel. Special Dark Round S t e a k ...... 38c lb. Clam Bouillon. Caviar, Pickled Herring. Anchovy, Shrimp and Bloater I’aste, Sardellen Butter. tion the big speculative show. On Nice Tender Porterhouse Steals...... 55c lb. Why Not Have the Best Comb and Strained Honey, Honey Butter. LATEST STOCKS top Qf yesterday’s 4-point rise, big Lean Pot Roast ...... 32c lb. motors jumped another few points Potato Chips in bulk. Pretzels. On Sale Everywhere to 90 at the start of today’s session, Brightwood Sausages...... 35c lb. Imported and Domestic Canned Fruits and Vegetables. on sale of 35,000 shares, on repOi.s . Sole Distributers New Y'ork, March 15.— Bulls in Home Made Italian Sausages (all p o r k )...... 35c lb. Imnorted and Domestic Jams and Jellies. the Stock Market set a dizzy pace that the officials had put over an for the Motor, Steel and Specialty important deal in Germany, acquir­ Nice Veal C u tle ts...... 48c lb. Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes. stocks today, whipping up the mar­ ing the bigest motor car manufac­ Loin Veal Chops ...... 40c lb. Yellow Peas, Brown Beans, Saygrn. ket to a 6,000.000-share pace and turing plant in that country. Standard Paper Co. marking up prices of their favorite It required 30.000 shares of radio Chickens (live weight) 40c lb. (dressed if desired.) stocks to the highest levels of the stock to fill the overnight require­ Frankfurts 25c lb.. Lean Boiled Ham 60c lb. Heavy Cream Strictly Fresh Eggs Brown’s Butter g year. A combination of favorable ments of New York .and out­ side traders. The stock open­ Pork R o ll...... 65c lb. Hartford, Conn. factors helped to accumulate an un­ Ricotta (Italian cream ch e e se )...... 35c lb. Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o’clock g usually large volume of buying ed at 102 and sold above 103, af­ ter which profit taking flooded the Fresh Ground H am bu rg...... 28c lb. orders overnight, and the market BBBB opened first half-hour s turnover market and the reaction carried the -n-as close at 1.250,000 shares. After price dow’u 2 points. Stock sales in Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables a brief period of profit-taking, the the first half hour aggregated 221.000 shares. Full line of fresh fruits and vegetables. Endive, uprush was resumed in the early Chrysler Motor, Nash, Briggs and Spinach, Soup Bunch, Celery, Green Sweet Peppers, Cab­ afternoon, with the Copper stocks other motor stocks joined the rapid bage, Apples, Pears, Bananas, Tangerines, Grapefruit, again in the lead. upw’ard move of the prices in this '^In the mad scramble for stocks at section of the market. Yellow’ ’I'ruck Oranges, etc- CO. the beginning of the session brokers advancing 2 to 46'/i in a heavy o n o m Y were literally swept off their feet turnover. ia their frantic attempts to fill their orders for the speculative favorites which led the upward movement in the first part of the week. Up to noon, a total of 2,660,000 shares WHERE CONNECTICUT BUYS ITS GROCERIES had gone over the tape. Radio, General Motors and Ken- necott stood head -and shoulders over the rest of the market in the SMITH'S GROCERY wild churning of speculative stocks I'lNESr SELECTED WHI'TE 1 on the big board. Though there North School Street. Tel. 1200 Salada Tea -vs-ere no wide changes in prices, 45c trading was in enormous volume, FRESH EGGS dos. lb. pkg. with numerous 5,000 to 20,000- FINE GRANULATED share blocks in the transactions of The Tea for Two or for the day. General Motors started the the Whole Family session with the sale of 3 5,000 EiRTly Saturday Delivery SUGAR 10 lbs. Sle share block at 00, up 4 points from Thursday’s close, but selling pres­ covering Main, North Main, Woodbridge and adjoining streets is much appreciated. It SELECTED MAINE sure drove this big leader back to SnowdriSt SS. Chrysler and Nash were active means lots of work Friday nights to get “ all set” for this delivery, but we are glad to POTATOES peck 19c and strong. do it. 1 pound can 2 3 c A new 1,000.000-share pool in FANCY KO.ME BEAUTY \ new Radio slock, recently formed in the financial district, carried on A Rich Creamy Shortening most of the market fireworks in APPLES 4 lbs. 29c for Modem Cooks the new Radio shares. The stock sold up a few’ points, with old Radio Meat Specials FRESH TEXAS soaring 13 points to 51-1, the high­ est price on record. Sardines peck 19c Fancy California . Kennecott’s new 4 point jump • • • • • SPINACH to 102 was the feature of the Cop­ Roast Pork...... 27c Legs Lamb ... 40c CRISP 1 lb. pers, thought Anaconda boomed cans X S c along to 59 on reports of a new oval can increase in Copper metal prices to 3 Bunches ....3 5 c in Tomato Sauce 20 3-4 cents a pound for export and Rib Roast Beef . . .30c-38c Roast Veal CELERY 20 1-2 cents for domestic. The move in the rubber and tire stocks carried Goodyear above 140, Pot Roasts...... 30c-35c Fresh Fowl ....4 3 c Peaches Ivory Soap Raisins for a new 4-point gain. U. S. Rub­ Fancy Seedless ber sold in good volume above 62, Quality Sliced size 1 can up 2 points for the day and 2 0 points from the low’ of the year. Sausage Meat...... 33c Mam Ends. 20c-25c 6 o z. bars 5 p k g s . 2 5 c Goodrich and Fisk w’ere turned over actively from the start. Contains the Iron that Delicious Flavor Bom of !Most of the Oils as a class were “ It Floats • 9 9 - 4 4 /1 0 0 % P u re” Makes Y6n Fit comparatively inactive. California Sunshine

Sunshine Cracker Special ECONOMY CHARTER OAK LAND OXAKE8 V REX NOON STOCKS COFFEE BREAD BUTTER LARD 2 lb. Box Graham Crackers.... Large 20 oz. 1 lb. Package CAREFULLY BLENDED AND 2Cew York, March 15.— The stage FRESH ROASTED DAILY L oaf 8 c FROM TUBERCULIN TESTED 'Was set for a strong bullish ‘demon­ THROUGHOUT THE STATE stration in the Stock Market this IN ACCORDANCE WITH COWS AND GOVERNMENT THE TABLE TALK OF OUR TRADITION OF 15« morning. Opening prices of a dozen 2 lb. Box Cream Lunch...... THE TOWN CERTIFIED , Clean nnd sanitary. or more of the speculative favorites OUALITY-A QUALITY BREAD showed gains of 1 to 4 points from We are firm believers in Sunshine Crackers and unhesitatingly recommend them Thursday's brilliant close, ■with HAVE YOU TRIED THE— blocks of stock all the way from to you. 5,00 to 35,000 shares “ coming over.” The bulls -were jubilant as FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES prices of their favorite stocks sohf- fii'skyward. Economy Stores t They Are DeHclpmt A $20,000,000 . decrease in.the Grocery Specials total of brokers’’ loans, as disclos- Fincy Hawaiian Sliced edr in the Reserve Board’s report; Evaporated M ilk ______11c Size l i can Peaches ®!“ . booming trade and industrial condi­ Sugar, 10 lbs...... 52c Pineapple tions in many sections of the coun­ P & G Soap, 5 f o r ...... 21c try; failure of the New York and Apples, 3 qts...... 23c can Pears . Boston reserve bank heads to raise Bleaching W ater ------10c Asparagus Tips the rediscount rates; bulging In­ Selox, 3 f o r ...... 23c Fancy Size 2 can come tax payments to Uncle Sam Campfire Marshmallows Beans can Apricots and easier money market furnish­ ed the lifting power behind the new Navel Oranges . . . ___ . . .. 29c in hulk ...... 27c etock p-rices today. Succotash Raspberries '"^2 General Motors shared the llme- jU b t yith, radio as a stellar attrac-

I f .. V .... MAIVUHESrrJSK EVJlilSlING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. TAUFE SBVJEJYTBEEC 1

The Junior choir of the North The Coventry ChoraUsociety will The Parent-Teacher association Young people of the Manchester committee has been enlarged and Is NEW ENGLAND BUSSES Methodist church will meet for re­ conduct a sale of home-made foods of the Fifth district will run a whist Green Community club will run the now as follows: John Boyle, chair-, hearsal and a social time tomor­ and dance this evening at 8:15 at man; Mr. and Mrs. John Hayden, in variety tomorrow afternoon at usual modern and old-fashioned row afternoon with the Misses the store of the J. W. Hale com­ the City View dance hall. First James and Jerry Sullivan, James HAVE FEW ACCIDENTS I.ydall, 22 Hudson street. pany, continuing the sale until the , prizes will be gold pieces and four dance at the Green school assembly Maher, John Gamba, Miss Tilda evening or until the supply Is e.\- I other prizes will be given.'Refresh­ hall tomorrow evening. In Response Gamba, Miss Mary. Boyle. Miss ^Service hausted. This is the first time the ments and dancing will follow. to numerous requests, it is proposed Evelyn Wood and Joseph Patricca Superintendent of Lines Here The Manchester Improvement society has solicited the patronage to reduce the number of the square of Andover. club will meet this evening for its Today Says They Have Re­ of Manchester people in this way. The Lindy Social club will have sets. The dances will be held every regular monllily business session at The proceeds will go toward the a St. Patrick's party tomorrow eve­ Saturday evening until the end of The regular Friday evening class markably Clear Record. llie liose house, Main at Hilliard purchase of music and instruc­ ning at Mrs. Edward Hogan's, 63 May when the casinos at the lake meeting will be held at the Church streets. tion. Mill street. resorts and other places cpen.. The of the Nazarene tonight at 7:30, Officials of the New England Transportation company are very zealous of their record in Connecti­ backs cut in regard to accidents. A. E. • •. >. V- •• • • • ‘ Stewart, superintendent of the Con­ necticut lines was in Manchester to­ TWO STORES—OAK AND MAIN—PARK AND MAIN STREETS day and told a Herald man that his company covers an average of 12,- Other 000 coafch miles a day in Connecti­ cut. They have in operation 104 Free Parking J. W. Hale motor busses in the state and re­ quire 125 operators. In view of the fact that the driv­ Space in Company ers of these motor busses have to contend with all sorts of careless Rear of the News Bond drivers they consider that their record in three years is wonderful. During that time they have had Oak St. Store on the three fatal accidents in the state and all three have occurred within IT PAYS TO WAIT ON YOURSEI.F Back Page. ;he last r'x months. Each operator oefore he is engaged must pass a •.borough examination, have a good SAVES YOU TIME MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY SAVES YOU MONEY character and a perfect record. Ledoux, driver of the bus which Bread last night fatally injured Frank Merkel, has been driving through Manchester about si.x times a day Growing By Leaps and Bounds tor the last two years. The Self-Serve Groceries are serving more than ever before. Each week brings new faces to Manches­ quality” ABOUT TOWN ter’s two famous Grocery Stores to take advantage of the low prices that Hale’s Self-Serve Stores alone can give Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angeli of them. IIS Glenwood street announced the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Cecele, to Raymond E. Hagedorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Another drop in the egg market! Armour’s “Star” B. Hagedorn of Oakland street, at a party given at their home last STRICTLY FRESH EGGS evening •which was attended by SUGAR CURED HAM about 18 of the young women friends of Miss Angeli. Guests were 43c dox. 2 dox. 85c 29c lb . present from Hartford and Rock­ The finest large eggs produced on one of the best poultry farms in the Sugar cured, skinned back. The same ham you tasted at our Spring ville. The decorations and table fa­ «tate. Opening. vors •were in keeping with St. Pat­ rick's day, and just before sitting down to a dainty luncheon the an­ GOLD .MEDAL AND PILLSBURY’S FINEST A.MERICAX GRANULATED nouncement •was made. Rev. Dr. R. A. Colpltts of the FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. bag $1.05 SUGAR 100 lb. bag $5.00 South Methodist church has an­ PURE nounced that on Thursday evening, .MEADOW GOLD FRESH .M.UDE March 29, Holy Thursday, a^ com­ munion service wiil be held. This LARD 2 lb. package 27c BUTTER 2 lbs. $1.09 1 lb. 55c is a custom he has followed in for­ mer charges and because of the DAVID UARU.M’S FANCY TENDER PARADISE CALIFORNIA significance of the occasion it is be­ lieved many outside the church membership will take advantage of SWEET PEAS 5 No. 2 cans 50c PEACHES 8 O X . 5 can s 23c this service. REPUBLIC CALIFORNIA SCOTTI.SH CHIEF HAWAIIAN Owing to repairs which are being C. H, TRYON, operating under his oun name at made in the Sunday school of the PEACHES No. 2 1-2 can 21c PINEAPPLE sliced No. 2 can 21c Concordia Lutheran church on 8 East Center St., has rounded out 15 years tn his Winter street, the German classes EMERALD FA.MOUS OHIO BLUE TIP present location. ”Eve been a grocer all my life, will be omitted tomorrow, also the rehearsals for entertainment which Air, Tryon says, and I've learned one thing above the Sewing Circle is to give early TOMATOES No. 2 1-2 can 19c MATCHES 6 b o x e s 22c in April. ait others— that in order to 'win and keep the con­ Iteniember (hose delicious bran macaroons that you tasted at the S[iring fidence of all those who buy their daily food from Chapman Court Order of Ama LENTEN SPECIALS Oiieniiig? Here’s the bran that made them— raiith will hold its regular meeting (.Macaroon recipe on every package.) me, I must sell them nothing but the best.’* this evening at 8 o'clock in the REPUBLIC TUNA F IS H ...... can 19c, 3 cans .Masonic Temple. NAMCO FANCY CRAB MEAT...... can 31c PILLSBURY'S HEALTH BRAN AMBASSADOR FANCY SHRIMP ...... glass 29c Lloyd E. Basey, Jr., of North (Selected, large shrimps) Scbopi street, and Miss Gladys 2 pkgs. 29c Holloway of 172 Bellevue street, Hartford, were granted a marriagp license in that city yesterday. MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS My idea of Bond Bread is quality, backed by L U X ...... ig. pkg. 21c RUMFORD BAKING P O W D E R ...... can 2Sc service and supported by clean advertising. HOLLYWOOD R IN S O ...... lo, pkg. 18c SILVER LANE SWEET MIXED P IC K L E S...... qt. 35c BENSDORP’S COCOA ...... 1-2 lb. 33c POST’S CORN F L A K E S ...... 3 pkgs. 21c Each day that idea becomes clearer and P AND G S O A P ...... 7 bars 2.5c WHITE AND MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ...... lb. 47c MARKET PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... 3 bars 19c GRANDMOTHER’S PURE ORANGE MARMALADE ...... 2 jars 4.5c clearer to me as I see the results of my Bond 381 East Center Street, FANCY HEAD R IC E ...... 3 lbs. 19c ARMOUR5S VERIBEST FRUIT PECTIN JELLY ...... 3 jars 25c Comer Parker GOOD LUCK PIE F IL L IN G ...... 3 pkgs. 25c (6 ounce jars) business. (Lemon, chocolate and cream) JELLO (all kinds) ...... 3 pkgs. 23c FREE FREE FRESH FRU ITS AND YEGETARLES I can give Bond to my customers with CUP. AND SAUCER FREE If >on could see the tons and tons of Iresh Iniits and vegetables that come intoonr two stores every week, von would be very much surprised, Our fresh fruit and confidence because I know it will satisfy with each can of Pillzner Malt vegetable departments Iiave grown by leaps and bounds. \isit either store tomorrow: Syrup Purchased Saturday. customers and that is what counts in busi­ Grapefruit 5 for 25c Florida Oranges Fresh Green Spinach ness. Fresh Shoulder ....» ...... 19c Large size, juicy. 2 d ox. 35c Very sweet and juicy. p eck 21c Fresh Beef Liver ...... 19c lb- The service is excellent; I can always Shoulder Steak Ground____35c FLORIDA OR.FNGES, dozen ...... 33c CALIFORNIA’S SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen . 29c C.IULIFLOWER, h e a d ...... 29c Best Sliced B acon...... 35c (Large, sweet and juicy.) (.>Iedium size.) (Large, wliite heads.) count on getting fresh Bond Bread from Lean Corned B e e f------.25c CRISP CELERY, bu n ch ...... i 7c ICEBERG LETTUCE, 3 h ea d s...... 27c TEMPLE ORANGES, dozen ...... 29c (Large, bleached bunches,) (Hard heads) Small Rib Pork R o a st------26c my salesman. And receiving service twice a goot^upply of e.xtra large fancy grapefniit, ,3 for 23c, Temple oranges, Sunkist oranges, Golden ripe bananas, Rome Beauty and Black Ben eating apiiles, Shoulder Lamb, boned and Easter Beaun-e pears, sweet potatoes, 1 i-ench endive, mushrooms, peas, fancy wax and gi-ecn beans, Florida lettuce, squash, radishes and egg plants. rolled ...... 35c a day helps me a whole lot in getting fresh’ Lean Stewing B e e f...... 29c Bond Bread to my customers. Fresh Eggs from Andover 55c Large 35c bottle Ammonia 29c Morning Delivery Store Open $1.00 White Handle Therefore, my Bond Bread sales have Broom s...... 79c Service from Saturday Nighta Both Self-Serves grown so that I sell more Bond than all other Until S^’clock (15c charge) kinds of bread put together. Gordon’s B C. H. TRYON Native Market Tasty Meats at Hale's Usual Low Prices iSigned) Specializing in Native and Western Rib Rib End Fresh Lean Fresh After all— MEATS Pork Roast, lb...... 27c Pork Chops, lb. . 26c Pigs’ Liver, lb. .. . r.T. 12c Shoulders (small) lb. 19c Specials for there is no bread like Pure Pork Lean Fresh Tender Top Round Prime Rib Sunday Dinner Sausage Patties, lb. 18c Hamburg Steak, lb. 22c Steak, lb. .. t.t.t.t. . .t. Roast Beef, lb. r.r.,..,. 44c ,.T. 45c (Boned and Rolled) LIVE CHICKENS - Dressed while you wait. Lean, Boned and Rolled Tender Lean Tender Boneless NATIVE VEAL Roast Beef, lb___ . 35c Roast Beef, lb. ... 28c Legs of Lamb, lb. (No M'aste) . . .38c Lamb Roast, lb.,... .35c NATIVE PORK NATIVE BEEF Lean Milk Fed (4 to 5 lbs.) Tender Milk Fed Sugar Cured Lamb Stew, lb...... , 18c At Greatly Reduced Fowl,lb.,.,...... 43c Roasting Chicken, lb 47c Bacon (sliced) lb.... 35c • Prices Lean Sliced Grote and 'Weigel and Eckhardt’s Lean Fresh Cream and milk daily from Complete Line of Boiled Ham, lb...... 55c Frankfurts, lb. ____ 32c Short Steak, lb. ...52c Groceries Bryant & Chapman, Hartford.

246 North Main St. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929, JgAGE EIGHTEEN jm The Poultry Season Is Here~-Herald Ads Will Sell Baby Chicks And Supplies Nowl

Moving-Trucking— Storage 20 Apartments, Flats, Tenements tiS SNOOK’S RESIGNATION Want Ad Information. Card of Thanks E I PERRETT & GLENNET. Call any­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement. Only 6 Days CARD OF THANKS time. Tel. 7. Local and long distance North Elm street, newly renovated, i Manchester moving and trucking and freight modern improvements, garage. Call IS TO BE ACCEPTED We wish to thank our many friends work and express. Dally express to 258. and neighbors for their kindness and Hartford. Mail Your Ad Then Comes Evening Herald sympathy during the illness and TO KENT—GREENACRES Wads­ death of our son Arthur Earl. LOCAL and LONG distance moving, worth street. 6 room flat, all modern Washington, March 15.— The Classified Advertisements MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. JOHN­ by experienced men. Public store­ Improvements. Inquire 9S Church SON. house. L. T. Wood, 55 Blssell street. street or telephone 1348. resignation of John Snook, of Ida­ omint- sli averaga words to a line. ho, as warden of the Atlanta feder­ Spring mmala number, *and abbreviations Tel. 496. The Herald TO RENT —! CENTENNIAL apart- * fts a word and compond al penitentiar;', will be accepted it Lost and Found 1 ments. four room apartment, jani­ ^ords as two words. Minimum cost Is Professional Sei'vlces tor service, heat, gas range. Ice box was indicated today at the Depart­ pried of thred IJne^. ^ furnished. Call Manchester Con­ ment of Justice. See LOST—^MONEY BAG containing con­ struction Company, 2100 or 782-2. Line rates p’er day for transient siderable change, about 8 a. m., to­ PIANO TUNING The intervention of Senator Wil­ liam E. Borah (R) of Idaho, in day between J. P. Ledgard’s home on , John Cockerham FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat on D-»l- Effective March Strickland street and Depot Square, i mont StreeL downstairs, all tiod- behalf of Snook apparently has *^Elizabeth Park*' Finder please communicate with J 6 Orchard St. Tel. 245-5. ern Improvements and garage. In-, 1 cts 9 cts failed to compromise the feud be­ “ Beautiful as a Itose” 6 Consecutive Days P. Ledgard, 248 North Main street. EXPERT BARBERING, courteous quire 37 Delmont street. Tel. 94-6. 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts U cts tween Snook and Mrs. Mabel Walk­ n cts 13 cts LOST—BY HERALD newsboy nickel and expert service that will win FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, down­ er Willebrandt, assistant attorney ^ A ll orders ’fo^ \Vreeurar Insertion, plated radium wrist watch. Finder your approval. Latest styles, follow­ ing dictates of fashion. Midget Bar­ stairs, all Improvements. Inquire at general, over the use of “ under Watch this development grow. ■will be charged at the one-time rate. please return same to Herald office. 111 Holl street or telephone 1214-4. cover’’ agents as spies inside the special rates for long term every ber Shop, 1013 Main street. Henry street and North Elm Atlanta prison. The department, 't, day advertising given upon r«quesL Annoancements FOR RENT—B ROOM flat, all Im­ street. Ads ordered for -Vp/lfp m b Repairing 23 provements, garage. Apply 28 Hollis­ was said, will back up Mrs. Wille-j and stopped ic- ter street. brandt in the controversy, which dav will be charged only for me ac SEWING MACHINES rented by week Clip this Blank— Write Your Ad, Nice little farm of 8 acres on Tol­ full number of times the ad appear­ AUTOMOBILES— Wagons, repainted. means, that Snook’s “ protest resig­ or month. Repairs on all makes. •lew Duco or varnish. Prices reasonable, Farmj acd Land for Cale 71 nation’’ will be accepted. land street about 1 mile from De­ ed charging at the rate earned, but and used machines for sale. Singer e.xpert work. We can save you Number of insertions here------pot Square. Sale price 55,500. no’allowances or refunds Sewing Machine Co., 649 Main. Tel. money. Peter A. Baldwin, South A representative of the depart­ on six time ads stopped after the 2S28-W. MONEY-MAKING FARMS ment told International News Serv­ Six room single, Greenacre sec­ Main streeL Phene 329. Print your name and address below. Strout’s Catalog 1000 Bargains “till forbids": display lines not JUST OUT! 553 Pictures. 134 Pages. ice that the use of “ under cover’’ tion, $6,200. House has all con­ STEAMSHIP TICKETS—All parts of EXPERT SAW FILING, bicycle re­ Gas Stations. Boarding Houses, agents in federal penitentiaries was veniences and is very reasonable in the world. Ask for sailing lists and *°Tha Herald will not be responsible pairing. tires and parts. Work Camps, Homes and profit-producing a “ departmental policy’’ and that price. rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. guaranteed, prices reasonable. Work farms equipped, in your section and for more than one incorrect ‘nsertion 1009 flain street. Mrs. Willebrandt was merely car­ of any advertisement ordered for , done while you wait. Bills' Tire Re­ 21 states. 32 Acres, Orchard and pair Shop, 180 Spruce utreeL rying it out when she sent a “ spy’’ We have a choice corner on Cen­ more than one time. mpor- ' Stream $900. Attractive Home, 5 ter street for a gas and service sta­ The Inadvertent omission of incor ^ Automobiles for Sale 4 Rooms, cement-floored hen house, to the Atlanta penitentiary. The BICYCLE REPAIRING, tires, parts, good barn, near advantages. Only tion. 100% location on this bury rect publication of advertising will be , expert service. Complete stack of agent was discovered by Gaston B. rectified only by cancellation vt iha ^ FOR SALE—1924 Ford touring car. S900. half cash including tools. De­ street. It is worth while. fishing tackles. ..lusical Instruments, tails page 57. Write Now for FREE Means, former government detec­ charge made for the s^ervice rendered. , cheap if taken at once. Ill Holl prices right. J. P. Ledgard, 218 Nc rth tive, who was serving a term in the street. Telephone 1214-4. copy. Strout Agency, 255-DS-Fourth Nice single. Porter street, 6 All advertisements must conform | Main street. and Mail to The Herald for Real Ave., N. Y. City. prison. rooms. All up-to-date, garage in stvle. copy and typographj with i 1926 FORD COUPE Senator Borah meanwhile indi­ SEWING MACHINE repairing or all FOR SALE— 10 ACRE FARM, In space, offered at $7,250. Very regulations enforced by the publi. h- motor thoroughly overhauled, paint makes, oils, needles and supplies. K. cated he had exhausted his efforts reasonable terms. ers and they reserve the right to good, new tires. An exceptional buy South Windsor, on main road from W. Garrard, 37 Edward streeL Tel East Windsor Hill, to Manchester to have Snook retained. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ at an exceptional price. The Mackley 715. sidered objectionable. Chevrolet Co. Inc., 527 Main street. RESULTS and Wlllimantic, 7 room house, CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads Tel. 118. WANTED—AUTO owners desiring large service. Garage and tobacco to be published same day must be re­ expert repair or welding service at OR shed. William R. Wood, East Wind­ ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdajs 1927 Hudson Sedan. reasonable t>rlcea to call at '. he sor Hill. MON8IGNOR OX TOUR 10:20 a. m. 1925 Dodge 4 pass, coupe. Robert J. Smith Oliver Welding Works, corner Pearl P’OR SALE— 69 ACRE FARM on Gar- 1926 Overland 6 cyl. coach. and Spruce streets. 1926 Star coach. ner street. Eight room house, run­ Rome, March 15.— Monsignor 1009 Main Telephone Your Want Ads. ning water, electricity, stock, tools, 'Ids are accepted over the telephone | 1925 Ford Tudor. VACUUM CLEANER—Clock, phono­ FumasonI, Apostolic delegate to the 1925 Ford coupe. fruit trees. All in good condition. Insurance, Mortgages, at* the CHARGE RATE given above ; graph. door closer repairing. Lock Phone Call 1997-3. United States, left today for Pales­ as a convlence to advertisers, but ; 1924 Ford coupe. and gunsmithiiig: key fitting. tine and Egypt traveling incognito. Steamship Tickets. the CASH RATES will be accepted «.s M.ACHELL MOTOR SAJ.ES Bralthvvaite. 52 Pearl street. 91 Center St. Tcl. 2017 FOR AN AD TAKER FOR SALE—4 ACRES of cleared land FUEL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ on State highway. 3 miles from Man­ ness office on or before the seventh CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, GOOD USED CARS chester Center. See Stuart J. Wasley, dav following the first kev fitting, safes opened, saw filing 815 Main streeL Telephone 1428-2. each ad. otherwise the CHAKGH. 1927 Nash Sedan. and grinding. Work called tor. E.ATEJ will be collected. No responsi­ 1927 Nash Coach. Harold Clemson. 108 North Elm bility for errors in telephoned ads 1928 Esse.x Sedan. StreeL I'el. 462. Help Wanted— Male Household GooUs 51 Houses for Safe wiil be assumed and their accuracy 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1925 Overland Coach. WANTED—AMBITIOUS MEN. boys AUCTION cannot be guaranteed. 1925 Studebaker Sedan. Tailoring— Dyeing— Cleanin.* 24 FOR S.\LE—.SEVERAL odd pieces of FOR SALE— 6 ROOM single house, to learn the barber trade. Individual furniture, consisting of 6 dining centrally located. All modern tin- 1925 Essex Coach. instruction with latest methods By order of the Probate Court we will sell at Public Auction Index of Classifications I 1923 Dodge Coupe. DIA.N'.A'S T.AILOR SHOP. Expert room chairs, two small oak desks, proveinenls, 6 car garage attached, taught. Day and night courses. one Clenwood kitchen range, some all rented, large lot, priced right to to settle the estate of the late Frank Machesney Evening Her.nld Want Ads are now j 1925 Ford Sedan. cleaning, dyeing and repairing. We Tuition very reasonalde. Vaughns grouped according to classifications ■ M.ADDK.V BRO.?. specialize in pressing all kinds of veranda cliairs, and several other settle an estate. Phone Manchester Barber School. 14 Market street. pieces. The price on all of these is 387. THE SEVEN ROOM BUNGALOW AND GARAGE below and for handy reference will j Cash Or Terms garments. Call 1734, 3 Eldridge St. Hartford. Conn. appear in the numerical order Indl- ■ RSI Main St. Tel. 600 very low. Dr. 'Tinker, 25 Park St. 21 Jordt Street, Manchester Green, Conn. .NEW LOW PRICES on repairing, re­ IF YOU WAN'T A FINE home at ai cated: Help Wanted— Male or Female 37 'TRADE IN DEPAR'tMENT, one four fair price here it is: 7 rooms, steam Saturday, March 16th at 2 p.-m. Rain or Shine. Births ...... ( FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Ford lining of fur coats, scarfs, or trim­ mings. latest st.'’4es. e.xpert ,vorU. burner gray' enamel gas stove. heat, large lot. near school. Price This bungalow has steam.heat, electric lights, gas, bath, is Engagements ...... “ ' sedan. 1925 Dodge truck. Win. Long. —easy terms. Investigate now! Marriages ...... ^ i 9i Summit street. See us first. H. Chapnick. 21) Bircli $19.50 .\-l condition, one four piece WANTED—BOOKKEEPER. Call at parlor suite $49. Benson Furniture B. E. Judd, 843 Main street. 'Tel.] practically new, well constructed and is a tine home. Said Deaths ...... ;}f i street. premises are bounded northerly by lot twelve on map hereinafter Card of Thanks ...... 1 927 ESSEX SEDAN DunliiU's, 691 Main street, Johnson Company. 2951. 1920 FORD SPORT TOURING j Slll'I'S MADI'l TO ORDER .725 up. Block. ______i___ mentioned, 50 feet; easterly by lot number twenty-eight, 159 In Memo.lam ...... , 3 IRON BEDS Wl'TH springs, almost FOli SALE— WASHINGTON btreet, Lost and Found ...... , BEt'TS GAKAGE Easter comes early—order now. feet; southerly by Jordt St., 50 feet; and westerly by lot number Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce Cleaning and pressing, ilarlford new. $6 each. Oak dining room table brand new six room Colonial. 4.>hK Announcements ...... ‘ ) Situations Wanted— Feniaio 38 $3. 'Two oak sideboards, one $3; the tioors tlirougliout, lire place, tile tweuty-si.x, 150 feet; and being known as lot number 27 on map Personals ...... * j I 'railoritig Co Nick Della Fera, Prop., Antnnioliilea NEXT TO A t'F.W Buick Is a u.sed ; I 5 Oak street. c t ii e r $ 5. bath, large corner lot. Brice riglu. or plan of lots known and designated as Manchester Green Fair- MIDDLE .\GED woman would like WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE 'I'erins. Call Artliur A. Knotla. 'Tele­ lawn, dated June, 1920, J. Frank Bowen, C. E., which map or Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 ; Buick. 1927 Broui ham, 1926 Sport liou.sework li.v the Ua.v or hour. Tele- Roadster; 1926 Two-Duor Sedan. 1924 ! S'l’ATE TAILORING SHOP. Clea’‘ in,g. 17 Oak Street. ! phone 78'2-'2. 8 75 Main streeL Auto-mobiles for Exchange . . . . 5| plione 1051-3 ,------I plan of lots is on file in the Town Clerk’s Office in Town of Man­ Aut^^ Accessories—Tires 6, Bruugham. 1924 llegular Sedan. 1926 | pres.sing. dyeing. reiiairing Suits chester. Terms made known at time of sale. Four Sedan. Capitol Buick. Phone! made to order. .Michael Della Fera. FOR SALE— ttECONUITlONED elec- I FOR SALE—JUST OFF East Center Auto Repairing — Painting ...... V''J street, nice 6 room home, tire place, Auto Schools ...... 7-A : 1600. I Prop.. 10 Hissell street, next to trio wasliing machines — oargain 1 Anthony Machesney, Admr. WANTED — HOUSEWORK. Address prices, oasti or terms. The Home j oak floors and irim, 2 car garrge. Autos—Shin by Truck ...... ^ | Western Union. Box L. in care of Herald. h|gh eleVattun. Owner says sacrifice. The house will be open for insiiection at twelve-thii'ty on day Autos—For Hire ...... v . FOB. S.\LE—ItKO 7 passenger tour­ Electric Appllanc' Corp.. 749 Main | ing.-. Chandler sedan, 3 Ileo trucks. .N.ATION'AI.. H.4'1' and Shoe Sl:lnlng| street. Phone 2936. Price very low. Small amounr cash, of sale or by appointment with the auctioneers. Garages—Service—Storage ...... ■ 10| RELIABLE WOMAN would like work ■'mortgages arranged. Call Arthur A. Motorcycles— Bicycle ...... li B. ■>wn's Garage. Teleplione 869. Cor­ ’Parlor liais reiilocked. cleaned, by tlie day or liour. best of refer­ FOR SALE—LARGE S'TOCK of used Knotla. 'Telephone TS2-2. 875 Main Wanted Autos —.Motorcycles ----- 13 j ner .Cuope' and West Center streets renovated, kid and satin shoes djed! ences. Cali after 5. Telephone 796-2. ltu«iiiess and l*ror«*s»i«iiin. Servloo.s any color. Expert work guaranteed. gas ranges, like new. Must go. r» StreeL Robert M. Reid & Son, Auctioneers Business Services CilVered ...... 16 887 Main street. gardless of ptlce. Our loss, v'our Household Services offered ...... I3-A ^ Ft)K SALE—GOOD USED CARS Live Stock— Veliicles 42 gain. Edward Hess. 855 Main street. 201 .Main St., .Manchester, Conn., Phone 41: Building—Cont raciing ...... 'tj C.-XLL 14 19 — HAVE your suit "or dress Florists—.Nursej-'es ...... ' j CRAWFOi.D AU'l'O SUPPLY CO. cleaned, iiressed repaired tor Eas'er. AGGRl-IDITED COWS—Will arrive Wanted— To Buy 58 WANT COL. ROOSEVELT Funeral Direclois ...... Center & Trotter Streets Costs little—will look oke new.' .Marcli 14. .A cardload of clioice Healing— Plumluiis—Roofing ... H Tel. 1174 or 202 1 -2 .Modern Dyers and Cleaners, 11 i young New Jlampsliire cows. 4-’. .N. School. I .Jones. Hebron. Conn. Tel. AVilliman- W.anted to HUY all kinds of catil Insurance ...... 16' and cliicUens. fair price. Dispose of FOR PHILIPPINE POST MilliU'ery—UressmaUing ...... J'-' Auto Afcessoi'ics-—-Tiics 6 lic 331-2. Moving—Tnickin-g—Storage ... . 2n CUSTO.M TAll.Olll'H) SUIT made to your stock at a profit, Gordon's Na"-' THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Painting— Papering ...... measure, .vo'jr clioice of coloring. | Poultry and Supplie.» 43 live Market. Phone 1550. Professional Services ...... 22 B.V'I'TEKIES FOR YOUR automobile, weave. S25 up. Work guarant.ed.- Washington, March 15.— A qniet. ranging from $7 up. Recharging and .M a nche.si e r Tailor Sliop. 241 .Nortli WILL PAY THE HIGHEST cash campaign to make Col. Theodoie Repairing ...... prices for rags, paper. magazines.' Famous Christians T.ailoring— Dyeing—(.'leaning ... 24 repairing Dist riliuiors of Prest-O- Main sired. ’ FOR SALE—SET'TING EGGS and lay­ Roosevelt governor-general of the Toilet Goods i.nd Service ...... 2-' Lile Batteries. Center Auto Supply ing liens from prize winners. Barred old metal. Will also buy all kinds of cliiekens. Morris H. Lessner. Tel. Philippines has made its aprear- Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher Wanted — Business Service ...... 21 , Co., 155 Center. 'I'el. 673. Help Wanted— b'emale 35 Jtocks Call evenings. 787 East .Mid- Ediii'nlioiinl illo 'Turnpilie. South Manchester. 1515. aiice here. How successful it will be -Mso fresli eggs. Courses and Glasses ...... 27 | Garages— Service— Storage 10 W. \ .N 'T E 14—!■: X r E IH E X C1 ■; D saleswo­ remains to be seen. Private tnsiruclion ...... 26 Hl uns Without Board The Philippines post was origi­ Dancing ...... 28-A man in Ladies Specialty Shop. 'To Articles For Sale 43 Jilusical — Dramatic ...... '29 one wlio can sliow efficiency we liave nally offered to Col. William J . Wanted—Insirnclion ...... 30 j FOR RENT—GAKAGE at Birch an attractive opening. Write Box. FOR RE.NT—FUR.NISHED room, all j. Donovan, assistant attorney gener- i''i n:i I street. 'Telephone 6tiS. It. 11. S., Manclicster Herald. FOR SALE—LAW.N fertilizer, a na­ modern improvements, near Main j tive mixture, of proven value. Ciire I al. after President Hoover removed Bonds—Sloclis — '‘lorigages ...... 31 street. Call 1781. him from the Cabinet slate. Dono­ Business Oppori unit ies ...... 32 DESOTO AND HUP.MOBILE Sales W.\.NTED—YOUNG r..\DV to work in for your lawn now, priced riglu. Call Money to Boa n ...... 3 3 ■ and Service; also Clievrolet service l.auies Specialty Simp as junior 136 '.Summer street. Phone 1 877. FOR KE.N'T—ROO.M In private family I van declined the post. ilie same as formerly saleswoman. l-lxperience unneccs------for gentleman only. .Apply 23 Laurel | Moneji Wanted ...... 34 | SALE—TOBACCO stalks for Roosevelt has been out of public llel;i and Sil niiliiiiis H. A. sti-:piie.ns sary as we will train successful ap- | KOI street. ' life since his defeat for the gover­ Help Wauled — Female ...... 35^ Center at Knox Sts. 'Tel. 939-2 plicaht. For interview write Bu.x A. your lawn. Will deliver anywhere Help Wanteri—.Male ...... 30 B. C., Maiiclie.sler Herald. in town. 'Teleplione 962-5. FOR KE.N'T — 1 OR 2 furnished rooms norship of New York by Gov. Al Help Wanted—.Male or Female .. -37 with all improvements at IS Wil­ Smith several years ago. Prior to Agents Wanted ...... 37-.A : Full HE.NT—LAltCE G.MIACE and WANTED— Y'OUXC lady bookkeeper. I'Jleetrieal .Appliances— Badio 49 liams street. Call 97-2. ! .Must lie aide to operate liooltkeeping that he was assistant secretary of Situations Wanted — Female ... . 3!i repair sliop. centrally located. Apply the navy. Situations Wanted — .Male ...... 39 to Aaron Jolinson. Phone 524. macliine, .\ddrc.ss Box M, in care of 6 'TUBE, ONE DIAL .Atwaler-Kent Boarders Wauled 39-A Employment Agencies ...... 40 , Herald. liatterv set witli Rola spe.aker. i ------The Philippines post is one of the best in government service, so far l.ive Stock— I’e(*—Poultry— Vehicles : Business Services Offered 13 i WANTED—STE.NUCRAITIElt, single W.A'TKi.NS FUUNI'TUHE E.NCH.A.NGE j w.A.N'TED A CHILD to board while Dogs—Birds— Pets ...... 41 ; girl with one ni- two years experi- 17 Oak street. yon work, by experienced nurse, as salary goes. It commands $20,- Live Stock — Vehicles ...... W. E. BROCKWAY motlier's care. Address Nurse in care 000 a year and a splendid palace. Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 1 I’lice. .'Xlilily to Cliene.v Brotliers Em- IMIOMPT A.ND EFFICIENT radio ser­ J Formerlv . witli Watkins Bros. ploymmit oflice. of Herald. Wanteii — Pe'.s—Poultry—Stock 44 U P HO LS't E RI -N G—R EI • AIR1N G _ vice. Sets parts and accessories. For Sale— Ml.sccllaneon* U Church St. 'Tel. 1352-W | _ CO.M BI .N.AT lO.N se.T ms- j Official Willard Battery Station Articles tor Sale ...... 45 Pliotie us your troubles Rausola Apartiiicnts, Flats, TenemenL 4*3 at D un- ‘ Among the •jPamous early Christians who spread the Boats and .Accessories ...... 4R ^ trc.ss and sales lady. Call Radio and Battery Service. Tel. FRUIT 'TREES and grape vines I hilTs, 691 Main street, Johnson| LIFER ESCAPES Eiiilding Materials ...... 47 pruned. Now is tlie time. 'Telephone • Block. 2448-W. FOR REN'T—5 ROO.M tenement on faith in Great Britain and Ireland were St. Columba Diamonds— Walclies—Jewelry .. 48 94 5. ' Grove street, with modern improve­ and St. Patrick. St. Patrick, .whose memory is hon­ Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 40 Fuel and Fcetl 49-A ments and garage. Telephone 732-5. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A CHAIR GANING and Splint seating. Help Wanted— Male 3G Baltimore, Md., March 15.— Jack ored on March 17, was born probably in Scotland, of a Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices j _____ ^______FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, and garage j Hart, lifer at the Maryland penitea- noble family, in 396. In 411 he was captured and taken Household Goods ...... 51 rigljt. L. H. Basey. Sr.. 595 Main ' ^ __YOUNG man ’(vitli High FOR SALE—Sr.AB wood, stove at 147 School street. Apply J. J. Jlachinery and Tools ...... 52 street. So. Manchester. 'Tel. 2S31-'.V. | ' ‘ Rohan. Telephone 1668. 1 tiary and Baltimore’s arch criminal scliool training for clorical -work. lengtli. fireplace wood 6 to 9 'Bars 'vvUo twice escaped the prison walls to Ireland as a slave. '' Musical instruments ...... 53 I One or tw<( years experience pre-. a truck load. V. Firpo. 116 Wells V jty NEA. Through Satcial Permission ct tht Pu6li'sher« of Ttie Book ot Knowledge. Copyright. '^923-2^ Office and Store Equipment...... 54 FOR RENT—ONE 4 ROOM flat, on and boasted “ they will never keep Florists— \ urseries 15 feriod. Apply Glicncy Brotliers Ein- street. Phone 2466-VV and z634-2. Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 pio4'inent office. second floor, all improvements, hot me in,’’ today fled his solitary cell. Specials at the Stores ...... 6H WOOD FOR S.ALE—First cla ^ oak water heat, at 170 Oak street or call He managed to unfasten the Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 FOR SALE—CARN.ATIONS and snaj)- | WANTED—BOY 16 to IS ycar.s old for wood liy tlie load or cord: also apple 16G7-W. Wanted — to Buy ...... 96 j dragons $1.09 dozen. Michael Krauss. i jiart time gardenin.g worl<. and tree anil oak wood for fireplaces. It triple-locked cell door, climbed to JCounis—Hoard—Hotels—Hesorts 621 Hartford Road. 'Telephone 37-3. cleaning car.s. Apply to J. 5\‘. Hale Can't be beat. Frank V'. WilTums, FOIi RENT—MODERN six room the roof, on an improvised rope It est a a ran Is C'oinpan.\-. Buckland. 989-2, single, on Elro street, with garage, May 1st. Walter Friche. 54 East Mid­ and slid down to the street. He took Rooms Without. Board ...... 59 Millinery— Dressmaking 19 Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A , FOR SALE—'THE FOLLOWING kinds dle 'Turnpike. Telephone 348-4. Jack Bailey, another prisoner serv­ Country Board — J’esorts ...... 60 BIN BOYS WANTED—Charier Oak o' wood, sawed stove length, and i ; ing fifteen years for a holdup, with Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 1 FRA.NCES GOW.NS designing, crea- ; Alleys. Joseph Farr Manager. under cover, chestnut hard ana slab. FOR RENT—a I.OOM flat with him but Bailey was captured when Wanted—Itooms—Board ...... 62 tion of exclusive New York, Paris I L T. Wood Company. 55 Blssell St. garage, at 47 Benton street. 'Tele- his rope broke. Heal lOstate For Heal models. Dainty frocks, coats, suits j ’\v ,\x 'i-j.;q_ y o u NG MEN with one or ; '______I phone 1231). Apartments. Flats Tenements .. 63! you can afford. Frances Gowns, 679 two \ears of experience in ,t. book-; FOlt S.ALE—BES'T S.ALE—BEST ot hard woodwooo $8 ' ------Hart was sentenced to life for Business Locations for P,ent .... 64! Main street. Phone 2818-VV. keeping department. Apply Employ- j load mixed wood $6.50 load, slabs j FOR REN'T—FOUR AND five room the murder of William B. Norris, Houses for Rent ...... 65 ment office, Cheney Brothers. | $7.00. Cash. C'larle.s Palmer 895-3. j tenements near Cheney mills. Mod­ a contractor’s! paymaster here in Suburban tor Rent ...... 66 i ern improvements. Rent very rea­ Moving— Trucking— Storage 20 sonable. Inquire Tailor Shop, 5 1-2^ 1921. He fled after the crime and Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 ^ ANYONE DESIRING to be a taxM Gartlen, Farm. Dairy J50 W'anted to Rent...... 68 i driver in Manchester, communicate ; Walnut street, Hartford 6-0D72. v/as captured in Washington, D. C. I Itcal Estate For Salj ■GE.NERAL TRUCKI.NG— Local and with Box 594, Putnam. State age and j Charles P. (Country) Carey, hang­ ! Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 6'J | long distance, well equipped for experience. |GRAIN, FLOUR, hay and straw. Try FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all tobacco. fertilizer. wood, grain, improvements, steam heat, and ed last year with Benjamin Sprag- Business Property (or Sale...... 70 ' 20 per cent Moons Dairy feed. We gins, Jr., of Richmond, Va., for FaPiii^ and f.and for Sale...... 71 | lieavy freight, etc. Experienced men. MANAGER WA.NTED for Manchester I feed it at our own farm. L P. Camp- garage. Inquire at 52 Russell street. f House* for Sale ...... 7'i ; Prompt service. Rates very reason- store. Experience unnecessary. $750 l liell. Phone 2400. 'Telephone 303-2. murdering Guard Alfred Walker (U I..OIS t;oi Sale ...... 7.3 aide. Frank V. Williams, Buckland. casli deposit required on goods. $30ii ; an attempted escape, was one of FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, first floor, Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 989-2. tip montlily. .Manufacturer. 333 Houselioi J G.tods 51 Hart’s pais in the murder. Suburban for Sale ...... 75 Dwiglit street, Springfield. Mass. I all Improvements. Vacant April 1st. Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 Call 68S-3 or 219 Summit street. - ■ MANCHESTER AND NEW YORK l''OU S.ALE—BEDSTEAD chest of > V u ilj/jLijf i Wanted—Real Estate...... 77 Motor Dispatch. Dally service be­ Several enlisted men have been St. Columba was born! Auction—Legal Notices drawers, oak dresser, odd table.s and FOR REN'T—4. 5 AND 6 room rents. St. Patrick escaped tween New Y'ork and Manchester. WANTED—BOY. Call at DunhilTs, cliairs. excellent condition. Address captured in the Mexican revolu­ Auctlbh Sales...... 78 Call 7 or 1282. 691 Main street, Johnson Block. $28 up. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 in Ireland in 521 and | Legal Notices ...... 79 Herald Box H. Main street. 'Telephone 560. tion, That’s news. slavery, became a priest and returned to help the founded several monas­ GAS BUGGIES— Such Is a Person in Love By FRANK BECK people of Ireland. He teries there. He resolyed V^ied in 4 6 9 .______to go to Scotland. ^ . •you RE ouPt POOR MR. DRESSERI HE’S T H A T C U R ___ OH , VIOLA . THE 1 SOOO'WIU. RAILROADING ME OUT VERY THOUGHT OF THIS T EMVOY- ALL BROKEN UP OVER HAVING PARTINGX TO MAKE A TRIP AROUND TO OF TOW N SO HE’LL BEING SEPARATED HAVE ALL OF VIOLA'S FROM YOU IS TOO IS BREAKING THE DEALERS, BECAUSE HE’LL BE H IS HEA R T, AWA/ FROM ME . V/HEN HE TIME TO HIMSELF. MUCH,_ IT NEARLY YE GODS! THINK KILLS M E ___ BLTT H E C A N 'T GAVE ME THIS BOX OF CANDY B E A R T O HIS VOICE BROKE , AND ALL OF NOT SEEING AM HELPLESS, VIOLA FDR A MUST GO, VIOLA. LEAVE M E , HE COULD SAY WAS .. _ POOR THANK YOU FOR WHOLE EVEN THOUGH I HATE IT... ‘MAN! ALEC’S WARNING ME ... MONTH !! SUCCESS IN P U T T IN G OVER HIS PLOT TO SET DRESSER. OJT OF TOWN l e f t d a n IN A VERY DESPONDENT L jr u i M OOD t h a t THE DEVOTED Columba was forty when he set out with twelve mis­ M ISS DPAB sionaries, crossed the stormy seas to the north of Ire­ MISCONSTRUED COMPLETEiy. land, to the shores of Scotland. Columba founded.a monastery on the Island of Iona. We can still see the ruins of tiie monastery where he lies buried.

^ k itc h d and Synopitf. Copyright, 1921, TIm CroliM Socit^. C o n t l t t U e d ) 3 - J k MS fC n y rn f^ f h y r ; ^ ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. FACE NlN^TSmi ' ' ■ ' ■ ------■ ...... '' ■ - ■ , ------FLAPPER FANNY SAYS? SENSE ^ NONSENSE SKIPPY By Percy L, Crosby

INTERFERENCE Yea, verily the life of the sinful i is not the only one which is strewn with thorns. Try listening to a -s'' radio these days, when half a notch less than nothing brings three or four stations, and the jumble sounds something like this: “ A social even-t long to be remembered . . . The bride were . . . red jerseys with large numerals on the . . . . best man . . . who dashed fifty yards on a lon^ .... infield fly to retire KMOU) . . . . the gridman of Coach Henry, The minister solemnly .... struck THA't up the lively tune of "Dixie” . . . and you are out. . . . bounds on the 10-yard . . . liner to short. . . . retiring the Yankees without . . . bridal bouquets . . . .and a long fly .... hit the line . . . .while the crowd stood with bared heads . . . the organ softly pealed forth "Here Comes the Bride” . . . .and the groom . . . was carried from.the ret o. S. MT. OFF. 0198*. BV WEA SERVICE INO. field .... without scoring a . . . . single point after touchdown. Copyright, 1926, Percy L. Cmby, Cestnl FrtJ* Asm., Inc. Autos increase the same way pedestrians survive—by leaps ami bounds. AN OLD, STORY OUR BOARDING HOUSE She had dates most every night Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fox When she was young. By Gene Ahem She had proposals left and right When she was young. She turned them down but back Mf^s. FIMPS o u t w h y h e r E P P I F w a s 3 0 p l e a s e d they’d bound ^ KlC, M'otJ "RoLLEP Iklfb MOR£ When she was young. WHEM THE* OCULIST PUT ^LASSES OM HIM- 6G A D /wvw £R - UM - m 'FT - LiiCK TriAki A VAiR Op PHoklV ^(CE /s T ake c a r e , m Y a d ,' She had dates once in a while w^TH"' ART.3AUERV SOL'D VoUTJ A TRAIN OF THOUGHT As she grew old. vwYoU 3 0 R P E R OKI She missed chances by a mile STAtuE oF MopERkl ART To EVt-r&RTioU AkIp Black­ There’s more than one COACH As she grew old. A c h im p w Ho’ p ‘Bu y a x>EseRT m i r a g e / = on every TRAIN, but one is She tried like hell but nobody fell mail To obTaikI T h a t He PAID To r TH’ STaTu E , a Hd enough to cause a lot of trouble As she grew old. T rT u Hg su m o f ^/o . in letter golf. See if you can beat TH'' 6ALLERY TboK T e U PERCEWT par ten and the solution is on STRANGE DISH COMMISS/OKi / CodUTiUS TH’ another page. Smith: "What is this stuff” Ou3E YoU y - Jones: "My wife was trying a CASH "PRIZE You lUOjJ^ THAT MAk'ES baked bean recipe by radio, jolted w-HERY UlELL, "PRAT 4^95- You MADE OkI p e a l / T R A 1 N the wrong knob and tuned in on iT ,-K E E P t h e TekI / r 1 -BEIiJe Your majJ a g e r akIp goulash!” BuT, MikId a g e U t , I ’ m k e e p j Ug c u r i^/o* Aren’t you going to marry that NOW, KloT A WORD pretty girl after all? w T?'R mV p a r t uJ PRoMoTiUG To THE MADAM No, unfortunately she has an im­ X / — ^ t h "* v a ih v T a l e a b o u t You A B O U T T H E p r o f i t s pediment in her speech.” ^ ’BeikJS A TAMOUG "How sad! What is it?” oi-^ F r o m m y A R T/ST/c "She can’t say yes.” SCULPTOR TR om GEKJl i i S / r — T iULAUD f George— What makes you think she’s a telephone operator?” William— I said "Hello” twice— no answer! "You are charged with being in­ toxicated,” said the judge to a man before him. "What is your name?” "My name is Angus McPherson MacNabb,” replied the prisoner. "And who^ bought you the whis­ key?” asked the judge. Then the young bride has to roll up her sleeves and get busy with seuf C O A c H the weekly wash the honeymoon THE RULES. has set. 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to About the only thing scarcer change one word to another and do than hen’s teeth are pretty girls it in par, a given number of strokes. who don’t know it. ^•Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, The neighbors who play their HEN. radio or phonograph until midnight 2— You change only one letter or at longer are the ones who com­ ^//r' a time. , plain about a neighbor operating (®Font»in» Fox, 1929, .The..B«U Symlicate, Ine.) 01999. BY.NCA SEBVICE, INC.T '5-15 3— You must have a completea lawn mower at seven o’clock in word of common usage, for each the morning. jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ tions don’t count. .4.fter we see the way some insti­ WASHINGTON TUBBS H 4— The order of letters cannot betutions and places of business are ’Twasn’t the Night Before Christmas By Crane changed. conducted we never are surprised One solution is printed on Comic when we hear of them being a fail­ m m HOORANl strike page. ure. vlWEE* ToUCHDOVJNI TiAREt BLOOMING AHOVl HELLO DOWN THERE* ANVBOOV HOME? LET 6 0 l THAT'S NO WAV To TREAT POOR A MATCH, BOVS-IT'S Ti m e CHEERS'. STRIKE UP TME B^ND\ TBE MERRM CHRISTMAS AMO ^ H^TPV NEW N6M5.1 uelpJ To U 6HT. OLD SAMTAl To ARMS'. CALL OUT THE SHEEP'S \N Twe BR^NDV-THE COW'S IT'S SAMT^ CLAUS, AND ' WANT To SHOW VOU MUSVCETEERS* V\% BAVOHETS, AMD ------(I N THE CORN. The h o b bv h o r se hitched to mv sleigh . OWE 'EM A VOUES oP SHOW BALLS. BAUOON'5 Pk Mice •b u s t e d j MESS VOp 1 CrOOBERl (aCr\ US COME BACK IMTO'. HERE. SfOBir ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNIOi luaUft Mt.orr.

LL jOma tv WM stnvKE. iwe!re«.u A FRECKLES AND fflS FRIENDS The Wire By Blosser

U/OCLS AAERV 7WK)RS TAERfS AiO EXCUSS M £ 0 O T SAAOeS OF KIT I cebtai/hly MMJEL' LIMIMC SOUL VMlTJJUKi AUMDREDS OF OF COOBSE 'L /aONJ IF *7WAT VMASM’T YoO DONi’T AAPPEM CARSOML' TA S F/RST OOM’T SOPPtose AUVNAYS kEEP SOMS M'LES FPOAK OS—'VJJW US DOtSKJT- TO AAM0 A Piece LOCK I! 7AAT0UST SoES VWAITE PERSOAJ r v S VOp AAME AAAY"' vnrapped AQOUMO VMOAO'T UUBT OVD OF VNlce AAMDY, SEEK) i/vi SeviEMTY M Y VWAIST— TA 6R&S TD SA0M4TAAT ITS A MAM X SAVU TUS 0 7 A£R DAY MISRT BUT IT DOESMT DO VOU ? y e a p s .'.' v N ia e ? /4D7AIM' MOCA SCME SMAUU VWOBLO AFTER. lAAMS s o m e . VNlRe-.-\NUO AUBT TO ASK.! AU.— IMTA6 m id d l e OF , VNIBE? VMIBE VNOM'T DO FOR A l^OVNS t v d e s e r t t sne F E u -ea ' naqm a s E - SHOOLO MCEDS FIMO OUST vnAaT vmE n e e d —— taaioks VlECy MOCA, MISTER!'

•Nv f % L

• (READ THE STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Sam’s on the Fence By Small Three Tinymites, far under calls. We’ll leave them for a mo­ ground, were hoping Clowny ment, and return to Clowny’s side. — r. / c r see HERE,KID -VJ^RE PLAVlM' WITH SAtA IM CEMTEIK FtELO, WoWl Ise just taking quite a nap. We gave the cart a shove, not know­ Tr.r„i: q,? never will find out until this ing where he’d land. whole big cave is scanned.” So, off they started, by some (Clowny Is still lost in tlie next .• \> -• • X.. .4", « jarallS;, imagining ,t^^ heard queer story.). i , f Bv MU anvKC. me. % iipin mpi FRIDAY, MAROT16, 192^. PAGE TWENTY Etintina

MODERN-OLD TIME There will be a regular meeting of the Manchester Green Commun­ DANCE ity Club at 7:30 tonight in the Manchester Green School school. The china and linen re­ cently given the school by the club lATTRDAY EA’TJXTNG, MARCH 16 will be arranged for- inspection by Wehr’s Orchestra Miss Hannah Jensen, teacher of Dan Miller, Prompter A domestic science. Admission 50 Cents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dewey of DEPARTMENT STORE ’ SO.HAMCHESTER.,COtiH: East Center street left today for S New York to see their friend, Mrs. ~ ABOUT TOWN Walter S. Coburn, sail for Europe tomorrow. Mrs. Coburn, who for­ The British-American club ■vrlll merly lived at Manchester Green hold its annual meeting and ban- now makes her home in Atlantic luet tomorrow night at 7:30 City, and in company with New New j’clock at Orange Hall. York friends she will spend six months abroad. H. H. West & Son have just com­ Haleys Is Pxeady with the 1929 Fashions pleted a colonial style house for Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Yurk- Dr. Howard Newton at Stprrs. This shot have moved from Summer Is the last of several which this street to the lower flat of Contrac­ Scarfs firm has been at work on during tor Hobby’s house on Hudson the past year. street. give color to niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKii'll Spring ensembles. Spring Frocks Hale’s presents the new two and I I three-color vogue. I Shoppit^ | Startling Color Combinations (Sketches from stock). Distinguish the New Frocks We Specialize in

The spring song is one of color contrasts— navy with chartreuse___ red with black.... ._.j Coats That Are brown with orange—startling combinations... interesting uses of prints and plain fabrics Nothing about these new frocks can be taken for granted___ each will surprise you----- each Hats That Show the has something new to disclose-----scarfs, .bows Forehead Are the Rule Chic..Practical.. ..surplus effects, .bertha collars, .pleats. In all the new silks. The spring hats, wether they be toques, tur­ bans, cloches or bicomes, show ihost of ; the fore­ head. The line may cut up in a triangle over one eye or in the center of the forehead; it may slant The vogue for trieolors is used In gradually to the hair line at one. side, but always this interesting way—black, white nd Moderate it leaves the forehead exposed. We are showing and chartreuse—white, black and all the new spring materials "in the.-smartest yellow—anil other spring shades. to shades. . $2.98

In Price Frocks—Main Floor $4.95 to $10.00 Millinery—Main Floor eading Youthful Spring Coats Fashions I Foundation Garments Foi* Smart Women and Misses Flat Furs Will Help You to Achieve and That “Dressmaker Touch” The “Slim” Silhouette Make the New Coats The triangular scarf appears in Nemo-Flex founda­ Outstanding. new banc blocked designs in three and four colorings th at are wash-; tion garments mould able. A wide choice of colors. the figure and trimly B Whatever the style, .whatever the price you wish to pay E smooth its lines to Coats this season are lovelier than ever, $1.98 more graceful propor­ E ... .your coat is here. Lovely soft fabrics, in new E for they are developed with that “dressmaker tions. The combina­ touch” which stresses the feminine mode. E colors and excellent tailoring give to our coats E tions are made of flesh brocade and come in a Kasha, broadcloth and fine woolens trimmed r for spring and easter a new charm. S number of models to with flat furs— caracul, galyak, broadtail, fit the slim, average squirrel and others. Tweeds are also in the I Women’s and Misses’ Sizes—Second Floor | and stout figures. foreground for spring in softer___ dressier Priced styles. Black predominates although middy blue, gray and beige are very smart. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiimmiiiiimmiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiisiiiiiii $3.50 to i p h o n e : $16-75 to $7 9-50

Coats—Main Floor

GOOD THINGS TO EAT Corsets—Main Floor The "Gypsie Scarf”, a new model that may be scarf or collar, appears :n the smart two-color combinations Very Fancy Bunch Beets, 2 bunches 29c T/ —black and white, flesh and pink, Children’s gold and orange, and others ^ Tomatoes 15c lb. | Green Beans, 2 qts. 35c ______!___ $2.98 Sliced Bacon (rind o ff)...... 33c lb. Spring Ensembles Spring Coats We sold close to 150 pounds of this good bacon last Sat­ urday. Developed in Rich F^r Trimmed and Fresh Milk Fed Fow l...... $1.59 each Tailored Models For Fricassee. Silks and Sport Fabrics. Trj- the Dad's Cookies in the new size. About 60 Cookies More lovelier than ever in a box, 28c—made just the same as the large Dad’s Cookies. are the new spring coats No matter what your choice in ensembles for misses, 7 to 14. Dressy ^ I Fresh Milk F ow l...... $1.89 each will be, you’ll find the smartest styles at coats and smart sports ^ ' Tliesc are No. 1 grade fowl (In both this and the $1.89 size). We have had an increasing demand for them each Hale’s. Sports ensembles with novelty styles in new up-to-the- week-end. wool skiris and coats with knitted blouses.. minute models. Creamery Tub Butter 55c lb. Brown’s Butter 60c lb. two-piecie ensembles consisting of neat print­ ed frocks and woolen coats.... afternoon en­ The “Ensemble Set” the small Pinehurst Meadowbrook Sausage pouche bag with the mi.tcbing tri­ sembles with plain silk frocks and matching $5-98 t0 $16-98 angular scarf, developed in heavy three^qumrter coats.... dressy three-piece silk crepe in plain shades of beige, Meat, lb...... 30c nlle,-black, blue and A'hite. Pinehurst Hamburg...... silk ensembles—sleeveless blouses with Full value in every pound— sweet fresh meat. pleated skirts and short silk jackets. Mod- $4.98 ^tly priced. Swedish Rye Bread Coffee Cakes SMART SPRING MILLINERY Scarfs—Front Entrance A splendid showing of new models for the young Fancy Boneless Brisket Pot moderns. Snappy little straw hats in high sri’lng R oasts...... 31c lb. $16-75 to $39-50 shades. ■ Lamb Patties ______10c each, 4 for 39c $1.98 to $4.98 , Lean Ribs of Gomed Beef ... 12c-16c lb. , Ensembles-4-Main Floor Children’s Wear-—Main Floor > - -

It will pay you to read our regular ad

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