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\ " y ' ■ f ' \ y -Ti / t y » r : -V . r . f /. ' ^ NET PRESS - THE WEATHER . _ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ForecMt br t). a. Wv«th«x Baresa, for the Month of March, 1029 tfa.ai Bav«a ^ . . ♦ • 5,326 Member ot the Aodlt Bureau of ■x„ Cloudy and cooler tonight. Wed> Cireolallons nesday,showers followed by fair.

M r VOL. XLIII., NO. 149. (Classified AdTertising on Page 10) SOUTH M A N C H j:SpR , CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929. TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS

S-. OIL MAGNATE With Calies in the Field ELOQUENCE, VAR IEH • i MUST SERVE «- AT CHAMBER DINNER HIS O T E N C E Dr. D. D. Vaughan, Inspira­ SOCIAL WORKERS WiU Be Treated Just Like tional, Rev. Colpitts, as TO HEP MOTHE Other Prisoners in Dis­ Lawyer Also Furnish^ Toastmaster, Frank Lane trict of Columbia Jail; Broker With $1,000 An Unusual Entertainer. Has Six Children and Must! Will Have to Work. A ll About While Police Were Hang­ Though coming later in the year Serve 250 Days for Sell-1 ing for Him— Was Told to than ever before and following on Washington , April 9.— From a New York, April 9.— “ Every-* Mr. Heflin grinned feebly and the heels of two torrid days that forty room house to an eight-by- thing is so faded, I can’t recall a {shrugged his pajama-clad shoul­ had wilted the enthusiasm of the ingLiquor. ten brick cigar box with a single thing.” ders. Keep Healey in the Dark community, the annual banquet of barred window. Thomas Heflin, Jr., speaking. That’s the astonishing transition Mr. Thornton threw up his hands the Chamber of Commerce at Speaking from his bed at the Hotel and muttered: Cheney Hall last night turned out Boston, April 9.— Touched by facing Harry F. Sinclair, multi-mil­ McAlpin where he tried to remem­ Concerning His Finances; lionaire oil magnate sentenced to “ Terrible! Terrible!” \ to be not only the very best in the the pathos of a mother of six chil­ ber just what happened on that organization's history but the most serve ninety days in the District of rather joyous voyage up from When the youth was asked about thoroughly enjoyed. The dinner, dren who was sentenced to 250 Columbia jail. Panama. the extent of his drinking on that Broker Bares Story of Ifis by Osano, was perfect— it always is days in jail after she failed to pay All through the lower and in­ J. L. Thornton, secretary to ocean trip, he replied that said and that part is just taken for a fine of $125 on a charge of selling ' termediate courts his trial for con­ young Heflin’s father, the militant drinking was “ only a little spree.” Career Here and in Other tempt of the Senate Teapot Dome liquor, efforts were undqr way here Dry Senator from Alabama, was “ Oh, , js,” fnterposed Mr. Thorn­ oil investigating committee has there, too. The house physician ton, “ Mr. Heflin’s drinking is just to bring about her release. Social wound its tortuous way, only to end came in once or twice, but wouldn’t spasmodic, just spasmodic, that’s States. workers started an organized pro­ in the Supreme Court with the say why. Heflin said, however, that all.” test, while others sought to raise original sentence of 90 days and a he will be able to leave for Wash- | He added soothingly: “ All that a fund to pay the fine. $500 fine unanimously upheld. ington to face Senator Heflin this is just a bad memory now'. Mr. Hartford, April 9.— That William The mother had immediately be­ Must Go To Jail afternoon. , Heflin is young and, really, I don’t F. Egan, attorney on trial before gan a hunger strike upon being And now, unless his famous Judge Isaac Wolfe in Superior “ What are you going to tell your ! see why his acts should cause so Court for conspiracy in the case pf taken to jail, but today, weak and “ million dollar defense” can per­ father?” he was asked. much excitement.” hungry, she yielded to requests of form a legal miracle, the man who Roger W. Watkins, broker, gave jail authorities and partook of listened nightly to tho cream of Watkins $2,700 before, Watkins nourishment. Broadway’s lilting melodies and fled, last year, and furnished him Has Si.\ Children slept on downy pillows will get another $1,000 while police were VICE-PRESIDENT CURTIS hunting him, was the declaration Mrs. Stacia Kowalska, mother of what sleep he can on a canvas cot MARJORIE CHENEY PICKS RACE WINNER six children, the youngest of whom to the croon of “ I’se in the Jail- made by Watkins today while be­ was ten months, was placed in a j house now”— as* rendered variously ing cross examined by Egan's law­ Bowie, Md., April 9.— Charles yers today. cell at the county jail in Salem up­ by his fellow prisoners. Curtis, former jockey, and now on a court capias when she failed to There’ll be no special prepara­ RAPS SCHOOL PLAN Watkins told how Egan had a/i- vice-president of the United vised him to get rid of J. Verner pay the fine. She had been found I tion for Harry Sinclair at 200 States, can still pick winners at guilty on March 23 of keeping and j Nineteenth street. S. E.. where the E.x-President Calies of Mexico, Anderson, one of Watkins’ aides in who is leading an apparently suc­ the races. He visited the track the brokerage business here. exposing liquor for sale. big red jail stands. It has received here yesterday and picked the The husband, John Kowalska, cessful drive on the revolutionists “ Anderson is an old woman who many prisoners. It expects the oil in that country, is pictured here Objects to Degrees to Be long shot Pagan Laddie, which unemployed and penniless, tried! magnate in two weeks or a month, would blab’’ Watkins said Egan in the field with his federal troops. won the race, but it was not re­ told him. vainly to raise the money in a can- ; depending on whether his counsel ported that he made any wagers vass ot relatives. He said that his Above are Calies and General Or­ 4 Given by Arnold College; “ Did you tell Mr. Egan and elects to delay matters 25 days by tiz holding ail impromptu confer- " ' on his choice. wife had sold the liquor in an ef- making a seemingly futile appeal. Frank E. Healy you had money eiice on the railroad tracks near Bermejillo. Below’ , Calies is shown -< S > . fort to keep their six children from Sinclair will be “just another pris­ planted?” Watkins was asked. ! starving. / hearing the plea of the wife of a captured rebel general who is about to Her Amendment Lost. “ Egan told me not to tell the old oner,” according to W. L. Peak, be executed and a closeup of Mexico’s “ iron man.” jail chief. He’ll have a number, man the story?” Watkins replied. Dr. David D. Vaughan “ He told me to keep Healy in tfho somewhere near the 10.000 mark. Hartford, April 9.— Miss Mar­ SOVIETS’ SYSTEM Just Another I*risoner dark. He said “ don’t tell Frank granted — but the entertainment NATIVES HAVE FOUND jorie Cheney, of Manchesteiv today anything.” And as “ just another prisoner” objected to giving Arnold College was more diversified, the speaking the millionaire oil man will endure Only a “ Story.” intensely interesting, the singing of for Hygiene and Physical Educa­ OF VOTING QUEER Then Watkins declared, the story LONG LOST AIRPLANE a tedious routine accorded black EXPECT 10,000 ANGLERS tion, a New Haven institution, the the Men's Choral Club a delightful and white alike. about having money planted was innovation and the basket of tricks right to confer degrees, declaring “ just a story” told to Mr. Healy at When he is committed his finger- that as it seemed to be purely a of the single professional enter­ pi inis will be taken, he'll be search­ the suggestion of Mr. Egan. tainer exceptionally clever and I Ship Sent Out to Verify Report physical Educational affair, it ed— and washed. Then he’ll be as­ Watkins then said that he had amusing. A fetching decorative That Four Flyers Have Been TO BE OUT ON MONDAY should be given the right to grant 85 Per Cent Voted But Three given Egan about $20.0,COO in cash signed to a cell, not alone, for the deci'ees only in that’ subject. Miss scheme, the novelty of many scores Discovered. between November and April before of gas tilled balloons cavorting and jail is crowded. His cell mates may Cheney then offered an am^dmeut Watkins departed this region. be bank robbers, bootleggers, al­ to the billi limiting the powers as Per Cent Got Almost All occasionally exploding all over the Sydney, X. S. W., April 9.— Asked if he had papers to show place and the presence of another most anything: they don’t segre­ to conferring degrees. Only t|e 'these payments Watkins declared Natives brought an unconfirmed re­ gate for offenses. Thai Number ^ 'H l' degree ot Bachelor'or Sdlence and of Oliver Toop's handpickod bevies port out of the bush today that the CHICAGO BANDITS ffie Offices. that he made memoranda of the af­ of nou-professional waitresses add­ He will be placed in a cell with Physical Education could be coa- fairs and that “ Egan took them.” missing plane Southern Cross, two or more while male inmates of ferred under her plan. ed to the attractions of an evening which was forced down near Wynd- Whip Streams for Trout | The note for $200,000 that was for the Chamber to be proud of. approximately his own age. That's CONGREGATION Miss Cheney was supported by EDITOR’S NOTE: The fol- to be paid to Callahan & Co.,^when ham on March 30, had been located as tar as segregation goes. Judge Epaphroditus Peck, ot Bris­ lowing l.s the second of two ar­ Clergymen Speakers o nthe coast, about 30 miles from Watkins took over that concern With three out of the four voices His famous racehorses, Zev and During the Week— Over tol, and Representative Potwiu, of ticles on election rights in was brought up. Watkins said that t 'l ! Drysdale mission. others, fare better than will their East Windsor. Representative Soviet Russia. The first, whicii raised at the speaker’s table those A mission lugger was dispatched this was ignored when he made a of clergymen, it might have been master once he reaches the district Broadbent, of Hamden, recited the was put out by International financial statement to Dunn and on the coast, about 0 miles from jailhouse. long history of the institution, and anticipated that hard boiled busi­ report. 32,000 Licenses Issued, j Line Up Men and Women and News Service yesterday, de­ Broadstreet. He then said- Egan The man who showered as he told of its standing throughout the scribed the voting methods in ness and professional men would Australian Aviator Wood, flying had advised him not to pay any experience some measure of con­ pleased, will get two baths a week country and the high calibre Ci. Us the great Red Republic. taxes. over the Drysdale Mission, 100 — he has to take ’em. Hartford, April 9.— Boots and j Strip Them of Jewels and incorporators. Mr. Lynch, of straint, but there wasn’t a shadow miles west of Wyndham, dropped rod and reel, and creel too for some Watkins declared he believed the of any such thing. Rev. Father Must Work Orange, also opposed the amend­ Moscow, April 9.— Torchlight 1 National Associate Investors was messages to the attaches of the mis­ The man who used the world for people, will be the order of the day ment, declaring the demand has Reidy's invocation was tactfully sion. The latter replied by waving Cash, processions with revolutionary ban- a legitimate concern, and that If he brief. Rev. Robert A. Colpitts as a playground and workshop ■will on Monday when Connecticut opens grown for teachers of physical edu­ ners; brass bands, singing, shout­ had different legal advice he would a sheet. In this manner they in­ have a cell for a playground, and toastmaster was as jovial and com­ her trout season. Ten thousand cation who can teach other subjects ing; street cars, auto busses, trains, not have gotten into trouble with formed Woods that natives had re­ the big jail its grounds for a busi- also, aud that other degrees are a panionable as any fat layman ported finding the plane and that fishermen will be afield on Monday, Chicr,go, April 9— Five shotgun delivery .trucks— decorated with red the concern. He felt he had not necessity to the college. done wrong when “ a lawyer of chauffeur of a hundred wet ban­ the lugger had been sent. twenty thousand during the week | bandits who last night invaded the bunting, marked the final lap of the quets while Rev. David D. 'Vaughan, (Continued on page 2) First Rumanian Congregational Johnson Op|M)scd. municipal election which extended twenty-five years’ standing” was There were, four men in the of April 15. The figures arq^ ve:y ' Judge. Johnson, of Manchester, I). D., professor of social ethics at plane, including Capt. Charles church, one of the largest synago­ over a period of three raonts in advising him “ how to do things and nearly authoritative, since Connec­ was lined up against Miss Cheney. how to escape the consequences.” Boston L'niversity,^ the principal Kingsford-Smith and Captain Chas. ticut licenses; her fishermen. gues in the city, and held up 77 Soviet Russia. Three weeks elapsed speaker of the evening, is a mag­ worshippers, including the Ruman­ He declared the college now could In Moscow from the time the first Judge 'Wolfe asked questions Ulm, who distinguished themselves Connecticut takes good care that grant degrees under its own char­ from time to time of Watkins, show­ netic and fiery orator whose rapid on their trans-Pacifle flight last OFFICIALS REPORT her fisherman shall have, sport. She ian consul, were the objective of a to the last member of the Moscow utterance and driving thoughts county-wide search today. ter. Soviet was elected. ing Interest in the note for $200,-^ year. In addition there was a pilot does it to the e.xtent that: since the An oral vote resulted in the loss ODD among other things. bear no slightest resemblance to and a radio operator. 1928 trout season closed she has put The bandits, posing as worship­ Record Vote. those of the conventional pulpit pers, called Rabbi Harry Goldstein of the amendment and the bill was Watkins' was still on the stand Members of the Drysdale Mission ON NEW AUTO TAX almost 9l),ODO trout of legal length passed, in concurrance with, the The unprecedented propaganda, when recess time came 'his after­ speaker. Manchester people have had previously signalled to search­ into the water of 150 miles of run­ to the door, covered hltn with guns coupled with a certain amount of seldom had the opportunity of lis- Senate. noon and was slated to go back aft­ ing planes that they saw an airplane ning water that is leased and super-? and forced him to lead them, to the well directed persuasion brought 'tenlng to so absorbing and stimu­ meeting. In the basement of the The House also Approved the ap­ er recess. fly over the district at 11 o’clock vised by the state department of pointment of Howard Alcorn, mem­ out a record vote. About 85 per lating an address. on the morning of March 30, that fisheries and game. These new synagogue. . ■ cent, of, the adult male and female The Stage Setting Propose Extra Tax on Gaso­ Lined Against IVall ber of the Legislature, as judge of Hartford, April 9'.— Roger W. they believed to be the Southern trout and old-timers that have sur­ life new court of Suffleld, and population in the Union was en­ Watkins, Imprisoned broker, re­ The tables, arranged diagonally Cross. All present were forcedi to line titled to vote, and of these 80 per of the hall so that the diners might vived other seasons should provide George C. Reialng as deputy judge. lated his career in Superior Court active monients'for fishermen. up with their backs to the wall cent, actually voted. turn to either the.speaker's table or line and Remove Local where they were robbed of cash and W. C. Mueller was appointed as­ again today. He told his life"his­ 32,012 Fishernieu. sociate judge of the City and Po­ The disfranchised 15 per cent, tory under cross examination by the stage, were covered with paper valuables. No acefirate estimate of consisted of private traders, “ ex­ cloths in green and rose and at A year ago Connecticut had 3?,- lice Courts of Meriden to'fill a va­ law’yers for William F. Egan, on JUDGE SEARS RESIGNS 612 licensed anglers.. Wardens the loot has been madei b’ut it will ploiters” of labor, “ rich” peasants every cover was anchored a toy Properly Tax. run into many thousands of dollars. cancy and also for a full term trial before Judge Isaac Wolfe on a balloon. At each place also was a patrolling the sta.te streams .last thereafter. called kulaks, priests, church work­ charge of conspiracy in connection year found 11,249 individuals fish­ Rings, bracelets and necklaces were ers, Czarists, officers or policemen package of souvenirs containin,; a BOROUGH COURT POST An explanation ot the proposal stripped from the women, while the The House approved pensions for with Watkins’ brokerage schemes. billfold, a key holder, and several ing for trout. 'These, fishermen Winfred N. Skelly, of Norwalk, or members of the nobility, erdoks Watkins prefaced his story by “ I now before the GeneraT Assembly took out 80,976 trout, and at that, men were forced to yield their wal­ and lunatics. other items. Also a sizable hammer lets, diamond studs and watches. and Alma Cleveland, of Salisbury, told Egan all about my affairs, and Is Now Under Fire Because of to remove thedocal property tax on all anglers were not reckoned in The workings of the Soviet gov­ made of some amazingly light automobiles and substitute an in- Each victim, after being robbed, former school teachers. Each will elaborated on everything I ever did. their. pilgrima,ges to the brooks get $25 a month foi two years. ernment mystify because the struc­ He has it all down in writing. wood: the hammers cut a large Alleged Shortage in Nauga­ crease^of two cents in the gasoline was forced to lie face down* on the ture has been built so that to one figure in the applause as the eve­ where the trcjiit live. So the state floor.. Bills Rejected Watkins was married when he tuck Accounts. tax was given today by the ad­ estimates that' fully 160,000 trout ning went on. Inside of a minute visory committee of the assessors With their pockets bulging with The House voted rejection of was “ fourteen or fifteien” and after the party sat down some were taken In the season of 1928, bills, reported unfavorably, as fol­ (Continued on Page t.) didn’t live with his wife, who di­ Hartford, April 9.— Judge Frank and tax collectors of Connecticut. belieying that the number counted loot the bandits fled to the street genius applied a mat.;h to one of A. Sears, of Naugatuck, today re­ The statement was signed Tax and disappeared in the darkness. lows: vorced him in 1915. He did not de­ the balloons and the experiment was really only about half the num­ Authorizing towns to estbalish fend the' base. Then he married signed as judge of the Borough Collectors Harold C. Hall of Meri­ ber actually killed. A valuable ring and $16 was succeeded, the balloon going off Court there, and returned to Gov­ den, Frederick L. Phelps of Middle- taken from Rabbi Goldstein before parks across the borders of their Margaret Tresslar In 1916, giving with a loud Ijang and a flame of For tne trout season of 1929 the the bandits found his card which town lines; providing for flling'bf YOUTH CONFESSES his age as 23 years when he was ernor Trumbull his ne'w appoint­ town, William J. Smith of Avon, state has the^same rules that were oxy,gen gas. Thereafter, through­ ment to that office for a term of Thomas Linder, assessor of New Identified him as a rabbi. They all legislative bills with the at­ really only 16, he said. out the dinner and its succeeding in use last year, according to John promptly returned his property and torney general before the session; H. J. Calnen, for the defense two years. Britain, and William F. Connelly, W. Titcomb, state superintendent of events the banging of balloons At the same time both Houses ot assessor of Bridgeport, acting for apologized. providing an increase in fees for asked Watkins: punctuated the applause at appro­ fisheries and game. The rules are jury commissioners and permitting HE KILLED GROCER “ Convicted in Detroit'?” the State Legislature passed under the collectors and assessors of the simple, and are easy to be observed priate moments. Most of them had suspension of rules a resolution state. TREASURY BALANCE.' them to investigate the procedure “ No;” made a trip to the ceiling and back naming Claremont I. Tolies, of The plan has many advantages of calling for jurors, removing the “ Arrested there?” “ Yes,” and e.xplained the case before the night was over and be­ Naugatuck, judge for the present for the automobile owner, the com­ Washington, April 9.— Treasury fee for inspection of eduChtional fore meeting their explosive fate. tferm and one naming him judge for mittee feels, and it will serve to (Contlnned on Page 3) balance April 6: $403,314,919.42, moving pictures; providing a new Frank Di Battista of Hart- was dismissed. He went to Scran­ IJeauty and Song a term of tw’o years from July 1, correct the abuses now prevalent system for electing Groton’s select­ ton, Pa., and ran a “ merchandise As always the service of Osano’s next. The Tolies resolution w’as under the present practice ot In­ men; providing a new canvass when ford Is Held for Coorl on grocery business,” under the name^ delectable viands was one of .the passed without comment. cluding motor vehicles with otheY a discrepancy appears in voting J. R. Watkins Co. He was arrest­ features of the evening. Postmaster Judge Sears, who was re-appoint­ personal and real property tax machines; providing for leasing of ed there but acquitted. Toop lost no feathe:- out of his cap in local grand lists. Students Ref use To Aid state lands to lola Stetson: provid­ Watkins' had only a “ little- ed only a few days ago to head the Murder Charge. money” in Scranton, “ only a mat­ as an expert in mobilizing combined Naugatuck Borough Court, is today The statement follows: ing for a Department of Legislation beauty, graciousness and table “ The proposed law which takes in the attorney general’s office; ter of $5,000:” he said. Then he under the fire because of an alleg­ denied having been arrested and dexterity in his corps of waitresses. ed shortage in his accounts as bor­ autos out of the grand lists will in Stopping Drinking providing an investigation into ac­ Hartford, April 9 '— Frank Di Deeply appreciated was the sing­ mean no additional burden to the tions of the George Sawyer heirs Battista, “ cow-boy” was bound put under bond in Scraaton In 1919 ough treasurer. His resignation as the state had charged during his ing of the Choral Club, which made carne as a part of his efforts to clear average car owner. Where now he against the Hartford-Connectlcut over for trial in the Sdperior Court •Its first appearance just prior* to his name in the Naugatuck affair pays directly to the local tax col­ Trust Co. today on a charge of first degree trial here. Again he denied hav!n.:^ the introduction of Prof. Vaughan and to enable county authorities to lector an average sum of about ten Charlottesville, Va., April 9. — %in progress which threatens the re- The House passed bills as fol­ murder and committed to jail with­ been arrested, once In'Scranton and and sang “ Winter Song” and “ Mar- push the case to a conclusion. dollars per car, under the addition­ There is in American history what j vochtion o f the chapter charter by lows: ' ' out bail, after he had*b«en arraign­ again in Philadelphia, as the state zheta.” It presented about twenty al ^as plan, he will pay no lump has popularly become known as national headquarters in New Extending the time in which ed in City Court. He merely waived i had charged. And he denied usinii Mr. Tolies was prosecutor of the the name of Ames Winthrop there. voices and sang with all its cele­ borough court of Naugatuck under sum, but will find the tax distrib­ “ the Whiskey Rebellion.” It took , York. Portland may issue bonds authoriz­ examination and was led away. brated verve. Apparently some of appointment by Judge Sears. uted over the entire year. The car George Washington and Federal | The trouble really started brew- ed in 1927, until July 1, 1933; Arthur J. Crapull, friend of Di Watkins told of doing bnsfness the diners had never heard the club owner who drives infrequently will troops to put It down. ■ j Ing last Thanksgiving when a authorizing Ne'w Haven to es­ Battista, was held on a charge ot In San Diego, Cal., in 1923 as the before, for there were many ex­ pay according to his use of the car Something very akin to that “ re- ' Fredericksburg pastor, attending a tablish an airport and issue $500,- aiding and abetting, but was given American Stores Company, operat-^ pressions of surprise at the quality 300 CHINESE KILLED and the roads, and, therefore, 'on hellion” has broken out in th.e efu- j football. game at which’ the Presi­ 000 in bonds forHhat purpose: in­ a chance for freedom tinder bail of ing under the name of Eugene* ind power of its work, l^^hen. later a fairer basis than at present, dent body of the University of Vir- dent and Mrs. Goolldge also were cluding a road from Westford to $i0,0()0, Frank,’ Rohrmyer, local Tresslar. He denied taking money, in the evening, it rendered “ Morn­ where the constant user and the in­ ginla and given college authorities,'present, publicly “ deplored” the the Willimantlc-Hartford road, in attorney, appealed to represent from branch managers, saying' ing,” “ Deep River” and, at the end, London, April 9.—Three hun­ frequent user of the highways both as well as the •prohibition author!- drinking at the’ game, and asserted the trunk line system. Crapuli, but Di Battista had no “ branch managers had ho money; the Triumphal March from Aida, dred Chinese died today in a tre­ pay the same local lyoperty tax, ties, something to think about. 'he saw'seores of drunken students. Providing for appointment of a lawyer. they were paid only $25 a week.'! the applause was tumultuous. mendous fire at Pootung, according regardless of use of the roads. The The whole row,'which has been The Anti-Saloon League called tax assessor in to;vns of 6,000 or Police charge DiBattista was the Then he told of moving to; Mr. Willis’ Address to a dispatch from Shanghai receiv­ gasoline tax is the most equitable seething and bpilinjg beneath the upon; Goy.-Byfd. to investigate and more; authorizing an issue of sewer .m |.n who held up and then deliber­ Schenectady, N. Y., and running the: The dinner concluded, most of ed by the London Times. tax yet devised by? which to raise surface for "weeks, bro^e info the be, in turn, requested President Al- bonds in Wethersfield; giving Stain- ately shot and killed Samgel Kam- Mohawk Corporation,, for a while the halloops exploded or clinging to Pootung is a thickly popd^ted money for tUe construetjon and re*- open today'wl^en it revealed derman to look into it apd?report, ford City Court jurisdiction In all Jefferson s^treet gfocer, on and after that wintering In P lorl^ .’, the ceiling. President Harlowe W. community opposite Sbanisbai. pair ot highways. iThe small car that mehiberS ’ of' the .DOlta Tdii Siibsequently, 'an ^ inveatlgution was cases up to $600; providing 1100 the night of April 1. DiBattista was He told of having ■ desk room in' Willis aros'e to welcome the guests. The fire was well under way be­ owner apd the wealthy owner ot I^elta fraternity here have refused made.'and it resulted in the posting -fine and 30 days in jail for reckless arrested on Frlfiay after a careful New York with the Market Finan­ His address follows: fore it was discovered. Its cause Is heavy cars will both pay In propor­ to co-operate with or . the of a notice'forbidding the posses- operation Of a motor bodt;- authoriz­ investigation Into the murder, and cial Service while doifi^usines» In{ Members of the Manchester not yet known. tion, because the small car mileage authorities in; stamping out. col- sion and use.of liquor in dormitories ing Madison to issue refunding today police say that both lie and Hartford, but denied doing business Among the victims were men, legiate drinking. ; . ' {or about the precincts _ of'the unl- .CMvmili have admitted their parts .(Oontinaed on Page 8). women and children. (Continoe on PMra 2), Aa a:rci8Ult*jaa?inveflUgatlda-~ialyerBity,-’ •' - - ' > • ’ (CoatEniie.

PAGE TWO V MANCHESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d , so u th MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1929. \ FAMED POET-PRIEST 1 SMITH-COUGHUN SUIT TELLS GARDEN CLUB OFFICIAL REPORT , on. MAGNATE OBITUARY Local Stocks N .Y * S t o c k s A SK . OF C. SPEAKER CAUSES COMPUCATION OF FERN CULTURE ON NEW AUTO TAX Allied C h em ...... 270 ms SENTENCE (Continned From Page One) (Furniahed'by Potnam & Co.) Who Is Bondsman? Smith Am Bosch ...... 53 FUNERALS Rev. Father Donahue of Pom Seems to Have Lost > and Bid Asked Am Can ...... 128^^ fret to Address Diners in per gallon is much greater than Bank Stocks. Am Car and Fdy ...... 99 Must Pay the Costs. that of. the.heavy car_This is an MUST SERVE Miss Harriet Belcher Cheney Hall April 15. West Hartford Expert Bankers Trust Co .. 325 — Am Loco .'...... 115 % equitable proposition, as .fair to the City Bank and Trust. 1800 — Am Pow and L t ...... 94% The funeral of Miss Harriet The much talked of suit brought one as to the other. The so-called Belcher of Wapping will be held at Through the efforts of William Cap Nat B & T ...... 435 — Am Tel and Tel...... 217 (Continued From Page One) by Wilbur Smith against Michael Speaks at Monthly Meet­ poor citizen will not be damaged Conn River .;... 400 — 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the J. Shea, general chairman. Rev. Coughlin, both of the north end, by this bill. Am Sugar ...... First Bond & Mtg - . 43 — Anaconda 141 ness establishment He may paint Cuneral home of William P. Quish Father Donahue, poet-priest, of has been brought to a close and Mr. -J^While the collectors of Connec­ on Main street instead of at the Pomfret, Conn., has been obtained Coughlin is the winner. Jui^t where j ing of Local Club. Htfd-Conn Trust Co.. — 675 Atchison .... 1...... 197 during his stay. He may hoe the ticut did not set out to find a solu­ First Nat H tfd ___ . 275 290 rX home in Wapping as stated yester­ as the principal speaker at the Wilbur stands is still to be learned* tion of the country road problem, Atl Ret ...... 57, garden, cut the grass, or wash the Land Mlg and Title — 60 Balt and Ohio ...... 1*3 clothes. The jailer will decide what day. The funeral home will be open 28th annual banquet of Campbell because of complications that have it does offer the following state­ tonight for any who wish to view Council, Knights of Columbus, to developed .over who is the bonds­ A talk on Fern culture by H. A. ments: Morris Plan Bank . . 200 — Beth Steel ...... ,110% he must do. New Brit Tr ...... 220 — ’ Ches and Ohio ...... 225 the body. Burial will be in the Wap­ be held on Monday, April 15, at man. According to the history of Pinney of West Hartford, and re­ “ 1. The proposed law contem­ The man to whom the clubs of Phoenix St B&T . . . 575 C M and St. P a u l...... 3% 'the world swung their doors will be ping cemetery. Cheney hall. the case Wilbur brought suit ports of the big flower shows in plates the distribution of the pro- p""k "st ■■*1125 Rev. Donahue is one of the because he claimed he walked iilto New York and Boston in Marcu, oc- Cons Gas ...... 101% initiated into a new one, the ‘‘wait­ ceeds Of 1 1-2 cent gasoline tax to J x u L /s i d f t LY ‘ 650 Corn Prod ...... 87 ing for the evening mail to bring most prominent figures in an alleyway between the building cuyleQ fully two hours at the April the towns in lieu of the present •'‘^“ ‘ ''ersiae irusi WIRTALLA’S DANCE Catholic circles here and his owned by Mr. Coughlin and that property tax and the allocation of do Rts ...... 130 Dupont ...... 174% me bail” club. Of course, unlike his meeting of the Manchester Garden West Htfd Trust . . . 450 fellow clubmen, Sinclair has bail to ability as a speaker has earned him occupied by the Manchester post- club held at the School street' the proceeds of the remaining 1-2 Erie ...... 69% an envious reputation. He has also oflace, over ighlch there Is a twelve- cent to the state highway depart­ Bunds. Gen Elec ...... 227% burn, but no chance to use it. Recreation Center last night. There Htfd & Conn West . . 95 Gen Motors ...... 84 % In sum, Harry Sinclair will be RECEPTION FRIDAY gained much recognition as a poet foot right of way for about eighty was a good turnout of the members ment for local road uses. being known as the ‘‘poet-priest.” East Conn Pow 6s . 100 102 Int Harv ...... ,103% Injected into a strange world, a feet. and they listened with interest to Thousands Escape Tax llfi His personality is such that large After using this right of way Mr. ” 2. The law would place in lo­ Conn L P 7 s ...... 116 Int N ickel...... 46 world in which everything will be i . what Mr. Pinney had to say on the Conn L P 5>/*s .... 105 107 Kenecot ...... 82% •tartlingly••♦•rfUiitriv andfind painfullynainfnllv different. Ijr6n6rni Dancing in High crowds gather to hear him wher­ Smith says he stepped into a hole, subject of ferns and their culture cal town, city, and municipal treas­ ever he appears. Father Donahue Conn L P 4%s .... 98 100 Mack Truck ...... 104 Must Arise Early School Hall to Follow Class causing him to fall. The hole Into from the viewpoint of a commercial uries, under the plan of allocation, 105 spoke in Hartford at the beginning which he fell was a trench that was substantially $500,000 more than Brld Hyd 5s ...... 102 Marlahd O i l ...... 41 He must get up at 5:30 daily, Exhibitions. grower. He reviewed the changes In tn.«iurance Stocks. Miami C o p ...... 19% eat a breakfast of cereal, milk, of Lent and proved so popular that being dug for a drain sewer. Mr. the demand for potted ferns and that now actually collected locally he served there throughout the Len­ Aetna Casualty . .. .1875 1925 Mo Pac ...... 7 8 % sugar, coffee and bread, and go to Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wirtalla, Smith claimed it was not properly plants for the past 26 years. At that from the property tax on automo­ ten season. protected. He also claimed it was biles. Thousands escape payment Aetna Insurance . . . 765 780 N Y Central ...... 183 work. At noon, with the rest of the local dancing teachers, announce time the culture and sale of Boston 1365 In three months Father Donahue dark,- while others claim he fixed under the existing law. Aetna L i f e ...... 1350 New Haven ...... • 89 7s prisoners he will come in for lunch, their eighth annual closing recep­ ferns was comparatively new in Automobile ...... 590 605 No Amn C o ...... ,.127% ‘ a meal of meat, gravy, vegetables, plans to go abroad and for that his time incorrectly and it was day­ Hartford and vicinity. Since then ” 3. The law would also place in tion for Friday evening of this reason has turned down invitations Conn G e n ...... 2250 2350 Penna R R ...... '^4 7^ bread and butter. At suppertime he week. The affair will be given in light and not dark, as the daylight there has been an increasing de­ the state highway fund about to speak in Boston and New York. time was then in force, but this $850,000 anually, which can be Hartford Fire ...... 1065 1080 Post Cer ...... 64% will get a stew, soup, or flsh, with High school assembly hall as for mand for ferns of the various Bos­ Htfd Steam Boiler . . 830 860 Pressed Steel C a r ...... bread and coffee. After his evening It was only after much persuasion does not govern the laws of Con­ ton types and the dozens of other made available, if the Legislature the past two seasons. The chil­ that he agreed to speak at this ban­ necticut, the courts going on stand­ so directs, for improvement of dirt Lincoln Nat Life . . . 140 160 Pullman ...... 817i meal Sinclair will be free to read dren’s classes from the beginners varieties for home and church National ...... 1450 1480 Radio^ Corp ...... 95% or otherwise amuse himself in his quet and the committee consider ard time. decoration. They are indispensable roads in the small towns, and any to the advanced pupils will give a themselves fortunate to be able to There is no doubt but what other form of road or bridge re­ Phoenix ...... 1010 1025 Reading ...... 106 cell, until 9 o’clock. Then it's lights program of fancy dances of more in any floral decorative scheme and Travelers ...... 1885 1905 Sou Pac ...... 127% out. bring a speaker of his caliber to “ Web” fell as he was laid up for a serve to set off the beauty of the pair or construction wiiich towns than 30 numbers, displaying toe and Manchester. or cities see fit to do. The plan of Public Utility stocks So R y ...... 143 The millionaire prisoner will be tap work, aesthetic and interpreta­ time and through his attorney Wil­ flowers. The same is true with The members of Campbell Coun­ liam Harney of Hartford brought distribution of this sum is similar Conn Elec S v e ...... 110 S 0 of N J ...... 56% able to buy cigarettes, candy and tive dances as well as ballroom palms. Mr. Pinney answered a num­ Conn L P 8% ...... 119 S O of N Y ...... 43 pastry at the Jail store as do the cil are reminded that they can suit for $5,000 against Mr. Cough­ ber of questions at the close of his to the present allocation' of state dancing. bring friends with them as the af­ aid money. Conn L P 7% ...... 317 S 0 of C a l...... rest of the inmates. Things other General dancing will follow the lin. A special bond was required talk. fair is open to the public. and this was furnished by Edgar “ 4. Assuming an e.xpenditure of Conn L P 5% % p f. 100 Studebaker ...... 81% than these he cannot have. Friends exhibition by the children’s classes. One of the members asked if it Conn L P 614% Pfd H 2 Texas Co ...... 63 7^ cannot send him tempting cavir or Mohr. The matter drifted along as was advisable to feed oysters to $7,500 in each mile of country or Mrs. J. M. Shearer, who is their usual until one day, without the city road, plus $1,000 for nialnteu- Conn P So (par 25). 134 U S Rubber ...... 5214 other delicacies, and all his money regular accompanist at the Satur­ ferns as some people do. The speak­ Hart El Lt (par 25) 134 U S Steel ...... 186% will not buy them for him. knowledge of either Mr. Coughlin er replied that It would do no harm, ance, it is seen that 100 miles of day afternoon instruction periods, MARJORIE CHENEY or Mr. Smith the attachment that roads—-country or otherwise— can do vtc ...... 128 Westinghouse ...... 146 In one thing, however, Sinclair’s will play for the children. Pupils the fern would get away with it. He Greenwich W & G . . 97 new life will parallel his old. He’ll had been placed on the Coughlin said he knew of a lady who fed milk be thus annually improved by the are disposing of the tickets and property was released by Mr, Har­ one-half cent proceeds. This is do v t c ...... 125 have plenty of privacy and plenty already a large attendance of par­ RAPS SCHOOL PLAN to her fern and It grew so rapidly Htfd Gas c (par 25) 97 of It. ney. that soon it filled the room, and oc­ twice the amount of concrete trunk ents and friends is assured by the Mr. Mohr made known his inten­ line annually laid. do pfd (par 25) . . 65 As he was surrounded by an ex­ advance sale. cupied^ half the store at a florist’s Htfd Gas Rts W I . . 8 ADDISON pensive array of secretaries and ser­ (Continned from Page 1.) tion to withdraw as a bondsman where it was on exhibition. He re­ “ 5. The bill treats towns and and so informed Mr. Smith who se­ cities alike in its allocation plan.';, S N E T C o ...... 189 vants to keep visitors away In his marked if people generally were so Manufacturing Slocks. notes to thA amount of $54,000; cured another bondsman. This part and no town will suffer any which . „ j former llfe> so will he be surround­ EGAN GAVE WATKINS considerate of their ferils, his con­ has been administering its tax laws Hard\vare 67 69 ed by plenty of government flunkies providing a fine of $50 for taking was supposed to be cleared up so cern and others would soon have to A small boy visiting a home on the case went to trial. The judge equitably and according to law, A Amer Hosiery ...... 27 to keep them away from his new shellfish without permission of the go out of business. The actual state American Silver . . . 26 Hebron avenue, went into the poul­ temporary home. Twice weekly, for MONEY FOR GETAWAY owner of the property where, they heard the evidence, lehrned that the o£ affairs is just the reverse and the few towns which liave been impos­ try yard followed by the family mau that Smith claimed he was go­ ing unequal burdens on auto own­ Arrow H & H El pfd 105 15-minute periods, will he be allow­ are taken; creating a single tax household ferns hardly receive de- do com ...... 50 dog. The headman of the flock of ed to have visitors. district in Stratford; amending ing to see had not been in the place ers will not realize the gains under poultry resented the intrusion and (Continned from Page 1) for three months previous and i treatment. The hardy outdoor the plan advanced that they have Automatic Refrig . . — Greenwich charter to provide pay­ Acme Wire ...... 23 used his spurs and wings with such ments to dependents of policemen ihat the trench was not as deep a s !f “ d rock garden varieties fare bet- been extracting from auto owners. SEX.\TE’S POWER claimed. He reserved his decision, ‘ er. and here too they are very Bigelow-Htfd, com . . 103 v'lgor' that bny and dog made a ISVashington, April 9— After a with that concern. He then denied who die in service; providing bien­ “ 6. The Idea of raising money for hasty exit. Then the bov looked at tiaimcu.By a notification rxe William S. 1 decorative and set off to advantage the country road problem through do pfd ...... 100 .'five-year legal battle, the power of using the naihe of John H. Elliott, nial elections in Brooklyn; provid­ adjacent flowers. Billings and Spencer 8 (he rooster through the wire net­ ’dhe United States Senate to conduct as the state had charged. ing a board of fire commissioners Hyde, who defended Mr. Coughlin an additional gasoline tax came in­ ting and used very strong language the judge’s decision was made Mrs. O. G. Bartlett who attended to our discussion of a substitute for Bristol B ra ss...... 36 legislative investigations, to compel Arrested In New York in Newington: providing for no­ the New York flower show gave an do pfd ...... 108 to express his disgust at the treat­ testimony and to punish recalci­ Watkins declared he Was arrest­ tices to be issued by assessor, and known. He found that Smith had the local tax, through the Mott'r ment he .had received, Interesting account of the lovely Vehicle Commissioner, Mr. Stoeck- Case, Lockwood & B 425 trant witnesses stood unchallenged ed while in New York on a charge providing for meetings of the Board no grounds for the suit he brought A paper was read by James Weld of violating the Pennsylvania as he was on private property and little gardens there displayed: the el. It was first advanced by him and Collins Co...... 140 \ {today following the Supreme of Relief in Middletown. marvelous collection of pictures of Colt’s Firearms .... 36 Cartwright at the monthly meeting Securities Act, but said that the was a trespasser. to him should be given the credit jCourt’s decision in the Harry F. gardens, taken by club members Eagle Lock ...... 50 0* the Connecticut Historical So­ governor of New York refused to THE SEX.ATE. Mr. Mohr is held as the bonds­ for the thought. 'Sinclair case. during the height of the season. Fafnir Bearing .... — ciety. April 2 at 7:45 p. m. The The high tribunal’s decision was extradite him. Lrtter a new charge Hartford, April 9.— The Senate man and there is $129 in costs to Alternative Plan pay. This is not paid and Mr. Mohr She thought this might be a valu­ “ 7. As an alternative plan, the Fuller Brush A .... 15 paper was entitled “ Peletlah Web­ PO sweeping it convinced Senate was put against him. He gave bail today heard a report of the com­ do Class AA .... 60 ster of Lebanon, Conn., an Over­ of 510,000 and was returned to mittee on the vaccination bill dis­ feels that having secured a second able suggestion for the Manchester committee advances the suggestion leaders that either branch of Con­ Garden club to act upon this coming Hart & Cooley .... — looked Colonial Patriot.” Mr. gress has the constitutional author­ Pittsburgh for trial. Watkins told puted. A roll call was requested bondsman that he should not be that the entire two cent increase held, but the court holds different.^ summer. Mrs. Bartlett described the in, gasoline tax be distributed, to Hartman Tob 1st pf. — Cartwright stated that the United ity to conduct Investigations almost of being convicted in Pittsburgh but turned down and the Senate do c o m ...... 21 States Senate had a pamphlet print­ and of escaping prison through then followed action of the House beautiful bouquets and combina­ towns and cities, instead of the 1 •without restruction. Leaders on tions of flowers in wall pockets and Inter Silver ...... 137 ed twenty years ago and he se­ : Capital Hill interpreted the courts political infiuence, as he had testi­ and rejected the bill which would 1-2 cents distribution called for iii niches in the walls at the New York the proposed bill. Such a plan do pfd ...... 114 cured a copy which he presented to ruling as confirming the right of fied before. He supposed he might have permitted conscientious ob­ CHAS. BRANDON BOOTH Landers, Frary & Clk 67 the Society a t, the close of his be considered a fugitive from jus jectors to refuse to have their chil­ show. — would cure the auto property tax the House or Senate to inquire into Miss Mary Chapman who attend­ Manning & Bow A . 19 paper. Peletiah Webster wrote a the administration of any division tice in Pennsylvania. dren vaccinated. troubles and, besides, give to all Thesis on Constitutional Govern­ TO SPEAK HERE AGAIN ed the New York show told of the municipalities a substantial in­ do Class B ...... 12 of the federal government, into the Then Watkins declared that when Bills rejected by the Senate also New Brit Mch, pfd . 101 ment in 1781 and his ideas were he first came to Hartford he had follow; Providing for inclusion of wonderful display of new Talisman crease over and above the amount operation of any existing law and and other new roses and delphini­ do com ...... 4 7 incorporated into the Constitution into the necessity of legislation on but $45 to his name. He went to ^municipal corporations in the pro they now receive from aptos of the United States. Mr. Webster Will Address Fathers and ums. Mrs; C. R. Burr who was a through the tax collector’s ofiiCe. Niles Bern Pond .... 43 any suh^u*^ work for A. J. Callahan, brokers, visions of the zoning act; prpvidin.g included a Department of Com­ Mothers at Banquet in Cen­ visitor at both the New York and “ In connection with our original do pfd ...... 300 Second Time and had $50 as a drawing account. for a board of five tax assessors in North & Judd ...... 24 merce in his Thesis which was not His local career then moved rapid place of three in Hartford; exempt­ ter Church April 25. the Centennial shbw at Boston de­ purpose— to change the plan of tax The Sinclair decision marked the clared that the latter was far and Peck, Stow and Wil . 16 adopted by Congress till 1907. Mr. second time in the last two years in ly. ing from provisions of the Healing — it is generally known that sev­ away ahead of the New York show. eral thoasand autorndbiles never Russell Mfg Co .... 125 Webster was one of a family of '■ which the court has upheld the Before the state had finished with Arts Act persons who have retired Charles Brandon Booth will be Seth Thom C com . . :i2 eight children and recelTed a col­ Senate’s power of inquiry. Onct be­ him this morning, Watkins related from practice or who have moved the speaker at the Fathers and What particularly appealed to her find their way Into th ; grand list, due to faulty addresses, wrong do pfd ...... 26 lege education, the other seven chil­ fore, in the Mai Dougherty case, it more of his experiences with Egan from the state but desire to retain Mothers banquet to be given f rl- was the desert exhibit of more than dren were brought up reputably. 300 varieties of cacti. This io to be names, removals, sale of cars and Smyth Mfg Co pfd . 10,;? ruled the Senate could compel tes­ He declared that Egan had called registration: providing for equal day evening, April 25 at Center Stand Screw ...... 140 Mr. Webster was a minister and timony and subpoena papers in a on him in the prison at Wethers­ distribution of income of residuary church by the Women’s Federation. sent to England as a permanent ex­ other reasons. The present law is hibit there. frail, and has outlived its useful­ Stanley Works, com. 60 located in Philadelphia, Pa. specific case. The decision meant field on November 16, last, while estates: reimbursing Chester H. His subject will be “ The Child No Scovill Mfg Co . . . . 56 The midweek service of the, little since Daugherty’s testimony the Grand Jury was considering his Bigham to the amount of $i,300 One Understands.” Mr. Booth spoke Mrs. Burr spoke of the beauty of ness. In addition to the amount the orchid display at both shows. lost through faulty assessments, Taylor & Fenn .... — Buckingham church will be held at was no longer desired at the time case. Watkins told Judge Wolfe for losses on a state contract: pay­ before the Manchester Kiwanis club Torrington, new . . . 73 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and he had destroyed the desired that at the time of this visit ‘‘my ing Max Isenberg $3,000 for injur­ this winter and als,o at an assembly Mrs. HerbOrt B. House who took in tens of thousands of dollars an­ nually are lost to local governments Underwood ...... 108 ^ Plank. .papers. attitude was that I had gotten the ies received in a collision with with of the High school pupils. He made the Boston show distributed pic­ rs tures taken of the garden scenes at because of impossibility to collect Union Mfg C o ...... 18 The Central Conn. Light and Cunningham Case rotten end of the deal. He told me a National Guard auto; paying $7;- a most favorable impression on U S Envelope, pfd . 117 In Senatorial opinion, the court’s not to worry. He told me Mrs. Wat 500 to Berbba Isenberg, and $2,500 both audiences and there are many the great exhibit in Mechanics hall. taxes on many cars. The difference Power Co. will have the wires ex­ She referred to the beautiful aca­ in assessment dates, axd the wide do, com ...... 240 tended to Mr. Plank’s house soon. LF- decision will stand as a guidepost kins and I would be called before to Helen Isenberg, for injuries in who heard him at that time who Veeder-Root...... 44 in the contempt case against the Grand Jury and wArned me the same accident; paying $1,000 will want to near him again. cias, tall pink tree verbena, the old- spread between assessment day and The electric light poles are in place. fashioned garden and sidewall the due date of the tax all con­ Whitlock Coil Pipe . — 15 Thomas W. Cunningham, a Phila­ what to do. to Ronald E. Stevens, of West Tickets will go on sale for the XX—E.x-rishts. delphia Vare leader, who defied the “ He said: ‘If you don’t tell them Haven, for damage to property by a banquet this week and will be representing an old-fashioned tribute to this very great loss in Reed slush fund committee. Cun­ anything, they won’t know any­ National Guard automobile.. limited to 300. They will be sold house. Mrs. House attended the Connecticut, which, we can show, ningham’s case has been appealed thing. They won’t know the balanc3 The Senate received favorable to young people and men and wo­ show toward the end of the week amounts to almost a half milliou to the Supreme Court on conten­ sheet is false. ’ You stick to the reports as follows: men inside and outside Center and learned that one California ex­ dollars annually. tions similar to those raised by Sin­ story that you got the money back Reimbursing Charles V. James, church cohgregation and returns of hibitor sent flowers daily by air­ “ Many people have, learned how SOVIETS’ SYSTEM PARSONS’ to^beat the law and the natural re­ clair. . and everything will be all right.’ ” for dam gj to his automobile by a tickets must be in the Monday pre­ plane to keep the display fresh and The broad scope of Senatorial in­ Watkins then declared that when National Guard truck, the bill then ceding the banquet. up to par. sult is that the thousands of those' OF VOTING QUEER vestigations was authorized by the Egan made a second visit, the next being passed under suspension of The committee In, charge met jast Mrs: Albert Hemingway who was who pay’ this local tax are actually Thurs., Fri. and Sat. high court in these words: ‘‘Un­ day, ‘‘he'told me Mrs. Watkins had rules; and providing for exemption evening at the home of the presi­ present the last three days of' the paying their share plus the share of the ones who dodge. It is plain doubtedly the Senate had power to been before the Grand Jury and his from taxation Tor certain tree plan­ dent, Mrs. C. W. Holman, and de­ show- was delighted with the dis­ (Continne had law is most unfair, ahd that there is to investigate and report what had ‘spilled all her insides.’ He said: Budget Bill Passed. ferent visits In the effort to take .Matinee Saturday been and was being done by execu­ The senate .passed the budget 1)111 it in. An indication of' the atten­ immediate need for correction o:i mind it shines like justice and “ ‘I can’t see, R. W., how you the basis of fairness alone, without tive departments under the leasing ever got mixed up with that appropriating $39,642,000 to pay dance may be gained' by the fact - - equality incarnate, and to another act, the reserves and to make any family.’ ” the state’s expenses for two years ABOUT TOWN that 125,000 catalogues were print­ regard to the tremendous bur n jg nothing more than a IATEST: GREATEST. other inquiry concerning the public from July 1. Senator Christ, of New ed and Mrs. Hemingway was unable of existence and dlflSculty experi­ gilded cloak shrouding an absolute ‘‘I said ‘leave the family out of enced by local governments in their m u s ic a L o f m ir t h i domain.” it.’ And then I said ‘you want to Britain, explained the bill. Senator Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters to obtain one the first day she at­ dictatorship. Bergin asked whether $1,600,000 will hold their^spring rummage sale tended. . , attempts to administer it. suppress everything. What about “ The hearing on this measure A Queer System. ISOE C O O K h the forty-five thousand you got to increase would go to the Depart­ at Center church chapel all day Lafayette Robertson, Jr., was ap­ ment of Education. Thursday or from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. pointed chairman of the program will be held on Thursday afternoon, One type of mind thinks It won­ RAIN or SHINE j square things? You must have used April 11, at the State Capitol.” derful that 85 per cent of the peo­ BUCKINGHAM I it to put me here.’ ” “ Yes,” answered Senator Christ. Articles will be called for tomorrow committee for the coming three WITH TOM HOWARD Other bills passed by the Sen­ and those who have not already ar­ months. Mr. Robertson presented ple have the right to vote; while I Watkins said that Egan’s third another type regards it as curious Direct from Solid Tea«*’9 Run at 1 visit to him in prison came to noth- ate follow: ranged with the committee to do the book “ China, Mother of Gar­ Authorizing Meriden to issue this should get in touch at once dens” by Ernest Wilson, to the club LIXDY LEAVES MEXICO that an organized 3 per cent, of the George M. Cohan Tlieafer, The 14th annual meeting of the'! ing. “ Mr. Bradley told Egan he’d people managed to get between 50 •Vew York. Buckingham Cemetery association 1| better get out.” ‘‘Mr. Bradley” is golf course bonds to $50,000; au­ with Mrs. H. S. Cahoon, telephone for its growing library nbw housed thorizing Meriden to Issue bonds to 1618-2. at the Chamber of Commerce head­ Mexico, City, April 9 — Col. and 75 per cent, of the elective of­ was held April 1, 1929. A vote was the assistant warden at W’ethers- fices. MAIL Do Not Delay passed appointing the Manchester field. $150,000 to construct Oregon quarters. Charles A. Lindbergh, who has road; extending the time to com­ The first rehearsal of the newly been here for a few days visiting It is no mere coincidence, how­ ORDERS Until Too Late T,rust company, trustees of the per­ Watkins declared that he receiv­ ever, that the central executive com­ ed approximately $700,000 from plete Probate Court indexes to July formed band of harmonica players his financee. Miss Anne Spencer NOW-. to Get Seats manent Invested funds of the asso­ composed of Boy Scouts will be mittee (the Parliament) does noth­ ciation which now amount to nearly selling stock in the National Asso­ 1, 1931; providing all transfers and Morrow, hopped off for Browns- leases on shell fish grounds ' shall held at the School street Rec at HOME BUILDERS HAVE villar Texas, at 12:20 p. m., local ing except approve laws and der Prices including taw Eves. Orch. $i2;200; The officers are the same ciated Investors. crees already In force or listens- to* $3; Bal. S3.50, *1.50; Fain. for the coming year excepting the When court opened J. Edward ba approved by the State Shell 7:30 tomorrow night under the di­ time. Col. Lindbergh will not pass Fisheries board; Including in the rection of Ronald Hillman, of High­ over the territory where Mexican speeches. It is also no coincidence Cir. *1; Gal. *1. S,1T. .MAT. election of Clinton H. Tryon of So. Brainajd, of Branford, former lieu­ land park. Twenty-five boys have A POVERTY SOCIAL that those administrative bodies' Orch. $2.50, Bal. $2; Fani. Cir. Miuichester a member of the execu­ tenant governor and now Represen­ trunk line system a road from Whit­ rebels or Federal troops are active. enrolled in the band. containing fewest number of Cora-j $1; Gal $1. tive committee. tative from Branford in the State field street to the Post Road, Gull- ford; providing that all f\iture tene­ munists have the least authority. J The adjourned business meeting Legislature, appeared in court with Telephone subscripers will have of the Buckingham Congregational a subpoena. He was excused by ments over four stories shall have Upwards of 50 of the mentbers of elevators. little trouble in finding the new of­ the Home Builders society gathered Church, Inc., was held April 8. Judge Wolfe subject to a future fice of the Southern Neiv England S^per was served by the Ladies’ call.- * The Senate killed a bill that at the South Methodist church, last Telephone Company as a flag, ‘n night for a monthly get-together. aH society at 6:30 p. m. The busi­ Public interest in the Watkins- would have put a woman on the State Tuberculosis Commission. the center of which is the com­ The affair was In the nature of a ness meeting was held at 8 p. m. Egan affair seemed to have been pany’s emblem, now flies from a R%v. J, G. Appleton, chairman of “ poverty soshul” and attics were roused today, for the first time, and mast in front of the building. evidently ransacked to furnish the the committee appointed at the an- a crowd gathered at the court house TOMORROW habiliments. Mismated . 'shoes, jruial meeting in December to pre- before the session started, jamming AIRPLANE CRASHES BENEFIT HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR •liarc a new constitution and a new moth-eaten sweaters, ^ stockings the corridors to await a chance to with runs and a number of other WASHINGTOX.-TRIP FUNT>. caienant for the church presented get a seat within. - FIVE BURNED TO DEATH This report. The report was accepted Youngstown, Ohio, April 9.— An items of apparel that had escaped the rummage sales, were worn by {favorably and a vote passed fo airplane owned by Robert Love, Akron, Colorado, April 9.— Five ;have it printed so each member of prominent New Castle, Pa., banker, the men and women, and this .Vinerica's Distinguished Actor in Hl» IMPEACHMENT TRIAL persons were burned to death in a spring fashion display was not al­ Greatest Screen Effort— .V Drama of I the church may have a copy. was a complete wreck and specta­ ranch house twenty miles south <5f I A vote was passed to have water tors at the airport at Lowellvllle, together an enchanting one. Otto Red Rnssia. / ______Ohio, were congratulating them^ here today. Nelso'n appeare,d in the role of a jin the church by connecting with Sacramento, Cal., April 9— Im­ The cause of the fire has not been JOHN jibe water main of the Manchester peachment proceedings against Su­ selves on narrow escapes from hick .cop with a well padd.ed uni­ death today following the crash of determined. form. Harry Anderson appeared as BARRYMORE Iwater company which is located in perior Judge Carlos S. Hardy of The house, a story and a half {front of the church a distance of Los Angeles were to be resumed the plane, piloted by Captain Ron­ a small town judge and Thomas J. With Music here today. The jurist is accused ald Smith, British aviator, in an at­ frame structure, was burned to the Rogers’s garb was hardly what one and Sound. jabout 125 feet. ground and the bodies of the five ; Otto May, district fire warden, of misdemeanors in ofiice. Charges tempted take off. might expect to , see on a “ select against him center in his accept­ Smith, the banker’s pilot, took victims discovered this morning. man.” inade an official call, on George The dead are Clark Phelps, 65, White of Line street, April 4, and ance of a $2,500 check from An- off from New Castle in a test The self-constituted court fur­ “TEMPEST” gelus Temple, of which Mrs. Almee flight and lost his bearings in a an unmarried daughter, aged about nished plenty of amusement in its piade him settle for his carelessness 35: a son, aged 34jind two children C o -F e a tu r e in throwing down a match and Semple McPherson is pastor. heavy> fog. Landing at the Lowell- trial and sentences pronounced on I The high light of the proceedings ville field, he. refuelled, and In tak­ of the latter, Susie 12 and Emma, the offenders for one reason or an­ in L a s t T im e s starting a fire last Wednesday aft’er- 14. noon. Mr. White is employed by yesterday came when William H. ing off again he struck an automo­ other. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ^‘SPITE MARRIAGE” 'TODAY Henry Weir of Line street. Levings, a Los Angeles newspaper­ bile and crashed. Love was not in Rogers and Mrs. Willard Horton the airplane. COL. JONES DE.AD wefe sentenced “ hard labor in the - 1 Another forest fire was reported man, testified Judge Hardy had told "DOCTOR’S- on “ Still Hill” South Glastonbury, him the $2,500 check was given to Washington, April 9.— Col. ,B. kitchen.”: They immediately retired Jlast Wednesday. him for legal services’ The special farm relief. session Lester Jones, director of the U. S. and-lAter appeared'with cocoa, salt- SBCRKT” Mrs. McPherson, in previous set for April 15 will take up Mus­ Coast and Geodetic Survey, and tor ine sandwiches with .peanut butter CTAT17 I London is the central news dis­ statements, asserted the check was cle Shoals, Mie tariff, immigration, many years one “of the' foremost filling. These 'ere served .With •*J.\ZZ AGE* tributing city of the world, accord- a “ love offering.” The evangelist prohibition, the world court, feap- geographers of the country, died at poverty mugs and chipped, dishes. MAlJ!i == ling to a London newspaper. That was not present at the hearing but portionment, the Nicaraguan canal his -home here today, Everybody, pronounced the affair a '-claim will be contested of course remained in an ante-room with and (Therft’s a^good chance, we He was 53 years old and a na­ great success socially, and . finan- HeraU Advt. Briag KesiilU Ho^lTweod press agent. other witnesseB. hear) farm relief. tive of New Jersey# clalljr as a result of the fines. t • vi '. - ' t f ^

PAGE YTHOBeSw MANCHESTER EVEMING HEHALP, spUTH MANCHESTER, CON N ;, TU E^AY, APRIIi 9,1929.

president; Herbert B. House, treas­ Brown who was appointed to 456m*- • plete-^the unexpired , ts^’P of the New England, now possessing anjhasbecom e lcnownas aw orldserv- J. W; McKay. EXPECT 10,00 0 ANGLERS i BUILDING AND LOAN urer; Charley E. House, secretary; J. J. McVeigh. William S. Hyde, solicitor. Alvin late E. ;l . 0. Hoherith^I. WilH ELOQUENCE, VARIETY enrollment of over 13,000 students, ant. Americans (Insist upon an W. Harris, Richards Ideal of service.. 1?.. Miller. . L. Brown will probably be re- ap­ The faculty now number 645 C. R. Richardson. ELECTION TONIGHT pointed assistant secretary. Howard I. taylor. Dr. Vaughan’s Address These six Ideals, truth, freedom, TO BE OUT ON MONDAY Although tha exfict' figuii^s were AT CHAMBER DINNER justice, equality, fraternity and R. LaMptie Russell. The terms of four mem­ Dr. Vaughan’s address was titled G, R. Youpg. bers of the board of direc­ not ayallable'thlB afternddir, Treas­ "American Ideals.” The average service are not platitudes nor dog­ ’ Table No. 18 (Continuer From Page One) tors and they will probably urer Herbert B. House said that European doesn’t think an Ameri­ matic standards of Utopian enthusi­ The, thirty-eighth annual meeting his report for the past year would asts. They are the slniple, common R. K. Anderson. bo . renamed for three years. (Continaed from Page 1.) can has ideals. Dr. Vaughan said, wants to play of the Manchester Building and show an increase In .assets, wBich^ls sense result of centuries of experi­ Richard Bond. by the person i^ho Loan Association stockholders will They are Fred T. Blish. Walter R. and he told several stories to illus­ the game. Hobby, George W. Kuhney and the main Item • of Itftpdrtance. Six Chamber of Commerce, and guests, trate the opinions the European ence and thinking on the pai't of L. W. Case, be held this evening at thp House months ago.’the flgure was fK863.- I bid you welcome to this, the 28th the plain people and they are rapid­ A. L. Crowell. Simple Kales. & Hale building at 8 o’clock. Of- Robert V. Treat. Other members of holds about Americans. The ideal Anglers must keep within ten the board and their remaining 646.67. At that time, there were annual banquet of our organization. of an American is "Truth.” Our ly becoming basiq In philosophy in H. C. Cude. fleers will be elected and reports about 3,000 accounts but this may It is a peculiar pleasure to me legislation and conduct. Albert T. Dewey. feet of the banks of streams; they read. The present list of officers length of time to serve are: two grandfathers did not know it all, years— Charles I. Balch, Alfred W. be smaller because of a large num­ and I accept it as an honor, to act and to illustrate that point Dr. Clever Entertainer. W. W. Eells. must use step-overs at the fences;' which will probably be re-elected ber of shares which matured ^In the as the official host on this occasion Frank Lane, of Boston, who used C. W. Holman. keep off cultivated land; build no consists of Frank Cheney, Jr., Hyde, Albert W. Hollister and Vaughan brought George Washing­ Interim. for an organization which was ac­ to be a vaudeville partner of Wil­ John G. Pentland. fires unless they have permits; fol­ president; Edwin A. Lydall, vice- Charles B, Loomis: one year.—A. L. ton back to life and gave him a low parking directions carefully; tive before I was born— for it’s age, simple oral examination. Wash­ liam B. Halsted, manager of the Table No. 20 like some of the spinsters in stories, ington couldn’t answer one of the Manchester telephone exchange, George B. Gammons. lake no trout under six inches; ob­ is not truly indicated by the num­ simple everyday questions that proved to be one of the cleverest William B. Gammons. serve the creel limit and keep an entertainers who ever appeared in eye on the general game laws. ber of birthdays (or annual ban­ were put to him. George B. Miner. quets) which it has publicly observ­ One hundred years from now this town. He has a “ line” all his Joel L. Nichols. The state department of fisheries ed. none of us will be able to answer own and accompanied his highly di­ John F. Pickles. and game has announced for the In­ Once upon a time, it was the the simple questions of that age. versified stunts with a slow and William F. Pickles. formation of anglers in general the custom at these annual dinners for W’e know now what telephones, apologetic variety of patter that William H. Schieldge. list of state streams, the distances Now Everyone Can Atlord the president to read a lengthy re­ radios, locomotives and automobiles nevertheless kept- the wits of his John F. Sheehan. leased by the state, and the number port of all the activities and accom­ are— any child know them’ but hearers on edge to catch its keen Frank Spencer. of trout distributed in these waters plishments, or near-accomplish­ George Washington didn’t. There­ and bristling points. He did some William W. Spencer. since the last trout season ended. An Efficient Vacuum Cleaner 1 ments, discussed, proposed, or con­ fore, said Dr. Vaughan, we must sleight-of-hand tricks, a remarkable Joseph Tedford. The list follows: templated during the last year. be wrong in many things today, bit of paper tearing that resulted in Table No. 21 State Streams. Happily this custom, like hoop- since the generations to come will the sudden appearance of a seven- K. P. Applegate. Blackberry, from Norfolk to skirts and bustles has passed into laugh at our methods. Where are foot tree, told a yarn that he illus­ Cleon Chapman. Canaan, 6,300; West Branch of history. No doubt many of these re­ trated with playing cards, played Farmington, from state line to we wrong? It is the truth that the "Bananas” in an unbelievable num­ Frank Cheney, Jr. ports still repose in dusty attics in average man seeks today, whether A. D. Colvin. Pleasant Valley, 11,025; Fenton, the same barrel with the hoop- he learn it thrqugh the scientist or ber of tempos— including that of a from Gurleyville to Willimantic, 4,- church offertory— and sang it as all Robert Gordon* T h e N e w skirts and bustles, who’s glory they the philosopher. L. N. Heebner. 725; Mount Hope, from Warren- once shared and with which they sorts o f persons might, played an Leon Holmes. ville to the Fenton, Natchaug from Needs the Prophet air on the piano with the toe of his compared in usefulness more or less What the world demands and E. F. Lawton. Phoeni.xville- to' Willimantic, 6,- favorably. shoe while he manipulated the 335; Pine, from West Wallingford needs today is not the “ standpat­ bass with his fingers, swept the J. O. McCaw, Sr. UNIVAC Styles in Chambers of Commerce to Northford, 6,300; Pomperaug, ter” but the prophet who says strings of the piano in a remarkable John Moore. have changed as much as in any “ Come on.” The conservatives of James Turnbull. from Bethlehem to Zoar lake, 11, other line of activity and your harp rendition of “ Abide With 025; Roaring Brook, Putnam road, today are but the worshippers of Me,” and altogether contributed to George Veitch. Chamber has not failed to keep pace radicals of yesterday. Jesus Christ Table No. 32 from Willington to Willimantic with the changing styles in methods the joy of life-and the gaiety of na­ river 4,275; Salmon river, east and Only $ 2 9 *^ ® and John Wesley were radicals. tions for two long periods during C. R. Burr. of operation. Pioneers who blaze the trail Christopher Glenney. west branches, Granby, 17,923; the evening. Saugatuck river from Redding to If there were time, I should like through the unexplored wilderness W. G. Glenney. During thG dinnsr Harry Burt, a Lyons Plains, 6,300; Shepaug river, to discuss some of the things which of untried ideas and methods are professioaal song leader, kept Frank Rippin. I have learned since becoming frequentlv denouncer as heretics W. W. Robertson. from New Preston to the Housa- 4 things lively by inducing the gath­ tonic, 8,550; Snake Meadow, from president of this organization. and rebel's. The world needs the ering to sing old time songs along Gustave Schreiber. A Chamber of Commerce is a independent thinker. Earl G. Seaman. Danielson to Moosup, 6,140; Whit­ with a few of the newer numbers. ing from state line to Blackberry curious animal— you never really Truth will take care of itself m A1 Behrend’s orchestra furnished Robert V. Treat. ERE at last is the Vacuum Cleaner you have know how curinus until you start to river at East Canaan, 2,835; Bige­ an atmosphere of toleration and the music. . Table No. 33 been waiting for. The Univac—a large, tame it in yoiV capacity as presi­ open discussion. New knowledge low, from Ashford road to the The menu for the dinner consist­ F. T. Blish, Sr. Natchaug; and Weekeepeemee, dent. It is a good deal like matri­ forces frequent readjustmsnts. Men J. C. Carey. powerful cleaner at a very low cost, made ed of fruit cocktail, cream of celery Bethlehem to the Pomperaug. mony. fear the effect of science on re­ soup, celery, olives, pickles, fried William H. Cowles, by the manufacturers of famous Universal House­ There are a lot of things a man ligion. It is true that when facts W. H. Gardner. When the trout season closes, filet of sole, tartar sauce, new pota­ which ^ill be on the thirtieth of e.xpects to be able to do after he and theology conflict something toes parsley sauce, half broiled C. E. House. hold appliances. The Univac with its extra pow­ gets married that some how don’t must give way. and facts won't. If June, fishing for other than trout chicken, French fried potatoes Herbert B. House. will be permitted on the following erful suction thoroughly cleans your rugs, reach­ work out just as he expected— and they did, they wouldn’t be facts. C. F. Marshall. peas, rolls, butter, ice cream, cakes, streams: it is so with the Chamber of Com­ There is nothing shocking in this, coffee, salted nuts, cigars and cigar­ H, L. Preston. ing far down into the nap for deeply imbedtied merce presidency. I wish everyone for theology is not God, but merely ettes. Table No. 24 West Branch, Farmington river, dirt. A brush is attached to nozzle for loosening of our friendly critics could just men’s ideas of God. As ideas The Table List Ronald Ferguson. bass only; Fenton river below take his turn as president and change, theology changes. In the Following is the table list for Thomas Ferguson. Bassett’s bridge, for pickerel and stubborn lint, hairs, threads, etc. The Univac change his point of view. field of religion, as in every other last night's banquet; Malcolm Mollan. bullheads; Natchaug river. North is unrivaled in performance by cleaners costing This is not an apology for the field, there is constant enrichment Head Table C. Denison Talcott. Windham pout only: Shepaugh Chamber, nor a criticism, just the nearly twice as much. Telephone toda> foi a from accumulated experience and Charles Cheney Leon Thorpe. river from railroad bridge at Judd’s reverse. I have conceived a new re­ wisdom, bringing a larger fuller Rev. Robert A. Colpitis Table No. ‘25 to the Housatonic, for all species of demonstration! spect for the organization since I conception of spiritual values. One Emil L. G. Hohenthal, Jr. Michael Reggetts. fish except trout. came into more intimate acquain­ need have no fear of truth for it Dr. D. C. Y. Moore William Rubinow, The state department of fisher­ tance with it. always leads to the throne of God. Rev. William P. Reidy Richard Stowell. ies and game warns that disregard Its usefulness is not indicated by One is safe in saying, “ I will be­ Dr. David D. Vaughan Table No. 20 of the general laws or of regula­ the amount of publicity which it re­ Different and Better lieve a statement Harold Waldo tions at particular points will mean ceives. nor by the way it injects it­ “ Not because it’s old,^ Carl Bengs. Harlowe W. Willis Harold Burr. prosecution, followed by forfeiture self wisely or otherwise, into every Not because it’s new. Tables 3 and 4 of a person’s license or permit. —for less money public question. Not because it’s orthodox.^ H. W. Derway. If you want to know what the But just because it’s true!” George Bagley Frank Gainey. Chamber is accomplishing ask any Carlyle on “ Doxy’s” George L. Betts U. J. Lupien. Andrew Ferguson Harry Meiklejohn. of the individuals or organizations Carlyle was right when he said Peter Salmonsen. which it is quietly serving day by “ orthodoxy is my “ dox>” ,— hetero­ P. H. Gribbon Leslie Hartson Melville Stacy. ABOUT TOWN day. doxy is your “ doxy.” Your classi­ R. A. McNally Leslie Cheney. Every worthwhile industry today fication depends altogether on the group with which you associate. N. B. Richards Press Table has a research laboratory— a fact­ George Schreiber Robert E. Carney. CONSIDER THESE 5 FEATURES finding department. That is just Real democrats are not only The new power driven lawn lovers of truth, but lovers of “ Free Walter Schreiber John P. O’Hanlon. mower to be used in the parks here OF THE NEW UNIVAC. what your Chamber of Commerce is Fred C. Tilden to Manchester, As a concrete illus­ dom” and haters of tyranny. Too arrived today and was put into use often we think of freedom only in Table No. 5 at once. The grass is starting to 1. High powei-ed, smooth running, tration— only this last week, one of Roy C. Buckler our members (not exactly enthusi­ political terms. There are tyrants shpw in some of the smaller parks' built-in motor. outside the field of politics. Disease William Halsted PRIZES FOR AMATEURS which now number 44, in different j astic) called the Chamber office at Frank I>ane 2. Large dust bag easily detached 10 a. m. and asked a question. At is a tyrant. One cannot go where parts of town and in a week the j he pleases and do what he pleases A. N. Potter work of cutting the grass on the for cleaning. 2 p. m. an answer was given him Ralph Proctor CUBS THEATER NIGHT 3. 21 foot cord allows large cleaning which sent him hustling to his bank if he is diseased. Sickness and Center Park will be under way. It death constantly put unnecessary John L. Reinartz js proposed to give more attention radius from any electric outlet. to stop payment on a check, not Table No. 6 large, but which was sufficient to limitations on multitudes of lives. to this park in the future. It has 4. Convenient toggle switch on han­ We realize this, and guard most Arthur L. Hultman been allowed to run down some­ Full set of attachments for cover his dues in the Chamber for Albert Knofla Benefit Program at Circle Next and dle— easily turned on and off. just six years— and that is what is carefully the public health that we what because of lack of new soil leaning upholstery, stairs may insure the liberty that goes Arthur A. Knofla Week Wednesday— Fine Pic­ and the hedges were not being giv­ 5. Priced within reach of everyone. happening right along from one William A. Knofla out^of-way places, $7.00. with it. Again, men are often bound ture Secured. en proper attention. angle or another, concrete results T. J. Mildren are being obtained and direct assis­ by poverty. It is almost universal Francis Miner Evening school graduation exer­ tance rendered. in some parts of the world. If a Three prizes will be given by the man is poor, he is a slave. We deal P. J. O’Leary Cubs Football Club to the best per­ cises will be held at the High school G . My advice to each one of you is John I. Olson The E. Keith Furniture Co. to get in closer touch with and in platitudes if we discuss liberty formers on their amateur night tomorrow evening starting at eight A. A. Savage o’clock. An interesting program has SOUTH MANCHESTER make more use of your organiza­ without discussing Income, for free­ program at. the Circle tbeatir next TWO STORES dom is partly determined by in­ Oliver F. Toop week Wednesday. Anyone wishing been planned by Principal A. N. tion. Table No. » -Potter in which the foreign born So far as the affairs of the Town come. Furthermore men every­ to take part on the program should where are slaves to custom. Pic­ Cuthbert Birch see either Peter Vendrillo or Har­ members of the classes will show of Manchester are concerned, 1 Raymond Burnham ture the tyranny of the foot-binding old Germaine. their ability. think they are in good hands. At A. R. Coe any rate, they are in the hands of custom in China, limiting the free­ The Pathe super-special motion dom of women for life. In all parts A. F. Gustafson picture entitled, “ Main Street.” has men that we (you and I) have put H. E. Hills there by our vote and asked to of the world people suffer limita­ been' obtained for the program. In tions through conventions, folk­ Scott H. Simon addition their will be a comedy and serve us at practically no salary. Milo D. Wells Results are what talk— figures ways. news reel. The program will begin G. E. Willis at 7:15. President Germaine has don’t lie (not much anyway nor Tyrannies of Poverty. Table No. 9 The tyranny of disease daily called a meeting of all members of very often) and a 15 3-4 mills tax John Chanda rate is not 25 or 34 as some of our buries 1760 people who have no the Cubs for 8 o’clock next Mon­ Walter Gorman day at which time the work of the nearby cities are paying. business to die. This tyranny of Edward Noren I want to assure the Selectmen poverty of starvation that Dr. committee will be explained and Vaughan referred to does not count H. Fritz Noren final arrangements completed for Fradin’s S 4 V f YOU/Z] that the Chamber of Commerce ap­ Henry Weir M O N £Y preciates their efforts in the town so much as “ cotton stocking the theater benefit. C help! Thomas Weir The club plans ’.n rent the dance behalf and is always ready to assist poverty. This is the disease which Table No. 11 them in any way we can so long as eats in the moral fibre of the young hall at Sandy Beach, Crystal Lake girls, leads them astray to earn John H. Bissell for two dances this summer as a affairs continue to be so ably Austin Cheney handled. money to buy the finery they part of their program to raise couldn’t otherwise obtain. Philip Cheney money towards defraying the sea­ It is my personal assumption too R. O. Cheney, Jr. that, should occasion arise, the Another American ideal is “ Jus­ Ward Duffy. Hartford Times son’s expenses. Chamber would not , hesitate to tice.” For years the Negro couldn’t Charles C. Hemingway “ vote in this country and it is just Anniversary voice its objection to any policy b ! L. Knight which the membership felt to be recently that the vote has been Adolph Krause hl3 unwise. granted to women, and yet all the Tables 13 and 13 ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE ‘The man who don’t sa,ye- In closing I wish to thank the government the men of the country money wbn’t have any to save-■ says ever learned was from women Dr. D. M. Caldwell members and guests ^who by their Dr. C. H. Harville Speed O’Day. presence have contributed to the school teachers. We are interested Sale in the abolition of child labor. Dr. Dr. Edwin C. Higgins Announcement was made today BATTERf This service station will save you TOWING ■success of this occasion, and also Dr. LeVerne Holmes the members of the committees Vaughan said he knew of a factory of the marriage of Miss Hannah Thursday, April 11 we launch money in many ways. We’ll look 24 HR. E. B. Hurlburt after your auto troubles. We’ll who’s work has made it possible. located so close to a golf course that Radding. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE SERVICf the children could look out from Dr. G. A. F. Lundberg THE; HERALD—!T BAYS 11, largest educational institution in ple would kneel in tribute. Lincoln Apply in person. . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTEK. CONN, XUESUAJC, APRIL 9. 1929. PACE FOUR ■

alone all o f them, could operate at smiling acquiescence In the Kellogg tfirntripslrr a profit It it paid the wages and ruling rather than kick up this kind maintained the same hours and of a village lodge row. Imagine, for Coming Hemlh conditions as rule in the textile instance, the gracious and tolerant Mrs. Coolidge in a position similar POBLISHEU BT THE states of this region. There is a KT?RAT,r> p r i n t i n g COMPANT. iN a very definite difference between the tp that of Mrs. Gann— It needs but At 18 Bissell 8tr««t. northern textile worker and his one guess to fancy hdw she would South tlanobMtor, Conn. By RODNEY BUTCHER Poundad by Blwood 8. Bln, capacity for production, be he na­ have conducted herself. She or any Got. 1. m i tive American or foreign born, and other woman gifted with tact and Every Bvtning Except SundAya and the Southern “ poor white’’ and his dignified self-respect. Washington, April 9— “ If prohi­ ^B*ntei^d at tha Post Office at ^ uth bition adds to the efficiency of Hanohester. Conn,, as Second Claaa congenital easy-goingness and lack AERIAL BOMBS workers, we will have to have pro­ Mail Matter. of ability to hurry. Textile workers hibition, too, in self-defense,” said SOBSCRIPTION BATES; By Mall A fireworks explosion that shook six dollars a ya-r. sixty cents a of the North are, in a great many St. John Brvine, the British author month tor shorter parloda instances, quick, intelligent and up a large part of northern New and playwright, as he sailed away By carrier, eighteen cents a weak. to his own merry England. Single copies three centa ambitious by heredity as well as by Jersey on Saturday night is said to SPECIAL, advertising REPRE- personal training. Many of them have destroyed a large nimber of “ We resent that possibility,” S E N T A T lV a are the descendants of generations aerial bombs and the bombs in he added. Inc- 285 Madison Avenua New XorK, If Ervlne had been the first and and 612 North Michigan Avenue. of tollers In fabrics. Textile opera turn destroyed a lot of New Jersey Chicago. only foreigner to talk like that It The Manchester Evening H«rald Is tions come to them as by second window glass. The bombs were in a might not he worth mentioning, on sale in New Xork City at Schnlta s nature. This is particularly true In storehouse of one of the numerous but he wasn’t. There are more News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4 ln i the cotton towns of the North, fireworks concerns sprinkled over factors than temporary resentment Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of over such Incidents as the sinking Grand Central Station and at all It is beyond reason to expect or the New Jersey terrain within a Hoatllng News Stands. of the I’m Alone by the coast guard to believe that mills operating in few miles of New York city. to Indicate that, as the world be­ Client of International News Ser­ the South, where the heredity and So far as we are concerned. If comes more closely knit as an In­ ternational community, the rest of vice. traditions and the environment all the aerial bombs ever construct­ “International News Service has the the world’s attitude toward pro­ exclusive rights to use for republlca- breed nothing of this Northern effi­ ed were to blow up in the store hibition is worth considering. tlon in any form all news dispatches houses we should^ esteem it a for­ credited to or not otherwise credited ciency, can ever pay the wages and In the rest of the world there ia this paper, it is also exclusively grant the hours and conditions of tunate thing so long as no one was are minor dry movements, almost entitled to use for republication all all of which have been unsuccess­ this section, and yet pay expenses, hurt. They are a pernicious, hazard­ the local or undated news published ful. ous institution, and about as neces- *'*Full Service Client of N B A Ser­ let alone a profit. It is only by en­ There are also found a few per­ vice. Member. Audit Bureau of Circu­ slaving those people, driving them sarys to a fireworks display as a sons who agree with President lations. , ___ _ dose of arsenic is to set off a Christ­ Hoover that prohibition is“ an to the utmost and paying them experiment, noble In purpose.” TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1929 mere pittances, that the Southern mas dinner. Their devastating noise and who divide over the question mills can justify their existence is a nuisance and a menace to the whether our prohibition has ^ TTNPORCHES are a modem addition to the home so we have no old from the viewpoint of the stock­ well-being of sick and nervous peo-j proved to be a colossal flop or AT ODDS whether It may not yet work out holder. pie living anywhere in the neigh-1 We haven’t seen the text of a bill as a success The whole experiment of cotton borhood of a modern amusement | now before the Legislature, provid­ Sympathy or Ridicule manufacture in the South has been park and they are always a source j Rut your correspondent’s con­ ing for the classification of automo­ of doubtful attractiveness, even of deadly peril to the crowds wher­ tacts with foreigners force him to bile drivers according-to their ac­ from the purely financial stand­ ever they are used. Never a season believe th it the mass of peoples cident records, the classification be­ abroad are Inclined either to sym­ point. From that of the humani­ goes by without reports of many every budget, too. ing for the use of Insurance com­ pathize with or to ridicule Ameri­ tarian it is a dismal failure. It is persons killed and maimed by the cans because they are under laws panies in fixing of discriminatory very much to be doubted if the delayed explosion of bombs after restricting personal habits which rates in favor of careful motorists; are totally outside their concep­ good tlhie promised to the opera­ they have fallen to the ground, or Elizabeth Park Group Hollywood Group hut we are somewhat dubious tions of how life ought to be tives ever comes to pass. else by premature blasts. lived. (Conservative chairs and rockers about it. The grinding of labor is a poor Sooner or later there is sure to All of which would be more in­ like this have their spring-seat Apparently there Is a disposition enough basis for textile manufac­ be restrictive legislation against teresting than important were it cushions covered with colorful cre­ in Hartford to look to the Insurance not that certain foreign govern­ tonnes. Fiber finished In black, turing prosperity, but it would these useleFS, unpleasant and utter­ companies for the control of reck­ ments are likely to take advantage Another stick-fiber group of dyed orange trimmed; brown, black and seem to be about the only one there ly barbarous devices. Sooner would of It in their dealings with our green trimmed; or green, orange less drivers. This may be natural This is a group of fiber pieces Art-Fiber. Colored in orange, nat­ is, in the South. he much better than later. I country. For instance, the cables ural and green with spring seats trimmed. in a town where the atmosphere is have recently revealed that many finished in pumpkin with green and purple decorations. Full size da\N covered in bright cretonne to tinctured with the insurance idea, Englishmen were pretty sore match. Sofa, arm chair and rock­ HARD GUYS about the I’m Alone sinking with Us enport, arm chair and rocker with where insurance is the staff of life, er. Two incidents within the last loss of a life, especially since the cretonne covered spring seats. $ i o to speak, and the beginning and vessel’s captain was a British war 11.95 fhe end of all things, but there ap­ month ought to contribute to con­ Health and Diet hero. It 80 happens that Ameri­ pears no good reason why the Leg­ vincing the aspiring young toughs can relations ere a real issue in of this state that Connecticut cities MiP British election campaign and islature, just because it meets in A-ivice Miat the office-holding Tories, now Marvin Green Group Green Acre Group junporch Roors insurance environment, should are not big enough or else not rot­ facpfl with probable defeat, havp ten enough to make them good become inoculated with the idea By l)K. FRANK »lcCO» leaders lesr friendly to the United that insurance and not government stamping ground for the shooting States than the Laborites, and Lib­ Smart enclosed sunporches are gangster. Promptly the killer of a erals expected to succeed them. By having their floors covered with the ik the mainspring of the business in refusing to overlook the I’ m Alone striking new Inlaid linoleum de­ Bridgeport chain store manager $110 A e Capitol building. Appendicitis. incident and making it plain that signs.... over which your summer was captured. Almost as promptly it was regarded as serious the The Marvin Green group is also The modernists have worked If money is to be appropriated, An attack of acute appenuicltls is their charm in this three-piece rugs can be spread. Select your the murderer of a neighborhood usually ushered in by colicky pains British government was able to of fiber in blown and green finish designs here and have them laid ft more clerks are to be employed nlay upon nationalistic feelings in group of sofa, arm chair and rock­ grocer in Hartford has fallen into in the right side at the lowest pai t with natural stick-fiber trim. Dav­ er. Made of Art-Fiber, dyed brown, the permanent, seamless Watklne Sr presently employed clerks are to of the abdomen, accompanied by a British hearts to Its own advan­ Way. the toils. enport, arm chair and rocker have natural, green and gray with orange be diverted from other activities general feeling of tage. In either case is there any con­ spring filled seats. and black trim! to go into the business of classify­ pain quickly becomes excruciating.y Now Canada has officially taken clusive evidence of rema'-kable po­ severe. The abdomen is usually dis­ up the case at a time when rela­ ing accident risks for the insurance lice work, or that remarkable po­ tended with gas. and the tions are strained by threats of companies at the expense of the over the intestines tensed. The tariff revision which will seriously State, the proposition should at lice work was necessary. In all patient usually raises the right knee affect her expons. Canada ha? Bluefield Group probability the killer was “ spilled” Lakeview Group feast he well aired. Because it is in order to ease the pressure over been unwilling to play ball with In either case by a crony who was the area of the appendix. At tirst ns in any respect until she knew Hot only a surrender of the police anxious to get out of a bad mess there is a chill, followed by a rapid how badly our forthcoming new power of the state to attempt to rise in temperature, the tongue is tariff law was going to hurt. If sliift control of motoring to finan as easily as possible. always coated, and the breath of­ she comes out on the short end No Connecticut city is so big but fensive. Nausea is otten present, she probably will be quite mean $197 cial institutions, hut it is deserving what the police have a pretty good and even a small amount of water about the I’ m Alone if she has half The fiber of this outfit is finished Natural Chinese peeled can sofa, of thought that the interests of may be vomited. Any kind of solid a case. With nothing further to in gray, trimmed with orange and line on the method of living of all coxwell-type chair, arm chair and the state and the interests of the fool will start stabbing pains by lose she can afford to be as nasty black, and the spring seat cushions foot stool with colorful cretonne the people. The cops know the loaf­ insurance companies decidedly do stimulating the Intestinal move­ as she likes. And further Cana­ are covered with a bright cretonne spring seats and pillow backs added er^ and gangsters, how much money dian co-operation toward hamper­ not run parallel and in this mat­ ments. to harmonize. Sofa, chair, rocker. In this country. they have and pretty well how they These symptoms are present in a ing border rum-running would be ter. just about hopeless. get it. And among these young true inflammation of appendix, but The goal of the state authorities it is quite common to make a quick Foreign politicians are gener­ obviously ought to be the elimina­ crooks and toughs, nearly all of diagnosis of appendicitis whenever ally too anxious to please the United States to make a great tion of all automobile accidents, if whom are half baked weaklings at any severe abdominal pain is pres­ best, there is always sure to be ent, especially If on the right ffide- point of picturing us as a ruth­ such a thing be humanly possible. Any distention of the intestines less. machine and dollar-worship- WATKINS BROTHERS, some one or two, “ in the know ' of The attainment of such a goal, on with gases and inflammation may ping nation willing to deprive her the crime, who will become fright­ citizens of their liberlties in order the other hand, would be obvious simulate appendicitis, and gall 5 4 S o u t h M a n c h e s t e r ened and panicky and privately run stones and kidney stone colic are to bring poverty to other peoples ruin to the automobile Insurance through superior efficiency. But to the cops with the story In order frequently mistaken fof this condi­ business. The state wants no acci­ tion. only their present conception of dents at all. The Insurance com­ to save his own hide. self-interest restrains them. The public has been frightened And meanwhile foreign diplo­ panies must have accidents in order Crime is a mug’s game anywhere. into believing that an Immediate The youth who imagines that he mats enjoy kidding their Ameri­ to stay in business. operation is necessary for appendi­ can guests as the American guests citis, and tales are often told about By thia we do not mean that the has a Chinaman’s chance to get enjov drinking whatever Is put be- away with a criminal career In how a delay with result in a burst for them. Guests at the foreign insurance companies would not appendix. The papers, however, Connecticut Is good for a laugh— or embassies and legations are not like to see fewer accidents this do not usually carry much publicity exactly rowdies or persons of no year or next year, because that a hanging— as the case piay be. To about the patients who do not get importance, hut not one in a hun­ well after an operation for appen­ would mean increase, profits for the the hard guys of the Connecticut dred is a teetotaller. dicitis, but it is nevertheless true Mach Drinkliig Abroad period. But it is perfectly apparent cities and towns there is only one that many patients die after these piece of advice that’s any good— go Similarly, American travelers that the development of complete operations, especially if the pus sac abroad patronize bars and cafes so to work and cut out the tough has broken before the operation. affectionately that many foreign- safety on the roads would be ex­ Many of these cases would have tremely bad business for the in­ stuff, or else get out Into some era wonder what’s the matter with been saved if no operation. »at all us. ' And whether it’s in Paris. surers, because then there would place that’s big enough to hide hu­ had been performed. man rats’ nests. There Is nothing London, Berlin, Shanghai, Peking. be few if any automobile accident The surgeon who has most suc­ Rio de Janeiro or Buenos Aires doing in this little state. cess in operating for appendicitis ts policies written. the resident American colonies one who carefully selects his pa­ give off the Impression that they . That being the case, nothing is tients and operates when only In­ are there principally to drink clearer than that the state of Con­ GET IT OVER WITH flammation exists, or before the without much restraint. American necticut would be embarking in an The determination of the dlplo appendix is ruptured. I have seen, missionaries and tonring theologi­ enterprise of worse than doubtful matic corps at Washington to ask hundreds of cases of appendicitis cal students are only a dry grain completely cured without operation, of sand in a bucket of suds, and promise if It were to pool issues Secretary gtimson for a ruling on and here ia the method which was they are generally in Palestine or ■with the insurance people In a mat­ the social status of Mrs. Edward used. the African or Asiatic Interior. ter where their Interests Tnn count­ Everett Gann, half-sister of Vice- The first thing to' do is to stop if other unsympathetic nations, er. There is no humanitarlanlsm in President Curtis and the latter’s all food immediately— even the with neither industries nor large drinking of water if the attack is so religious groups willing to fight the automobile accident insurance hostess, is well advised. The request violent as to produce nausea. Water for prohibition, don’t get the point business. There Is nothing but hu- comes from the right quarter and should be taken if the nausea is not of American prohibition it is prob­ manitarianism in the state’s efforts of course goes to the right official. enough to produce vomiting. Dur­ ably our own fault. But the fact is that they don’t. While you play bridge tg prevent killings and malmlngs on The foreign diplomats at Washing­ ing acute attack’s enemas should be taken about every two hours.. Use the highway. ton have every reason to desire to only a quart of water with no ■ Let the insurance companies avoid involvement in any sort of medicinal preparation in it. Enemas was imperative and must be per­ your dinner cooks! Contribute what they -will to maln- social complication, as it would be should be taken while lying on the formed within a few hours, 1 OR YOUR OLD back or In the knee-chest position. fTomorrow; “ The Cause of Appen­ tiining a lowered while still profit- difficult for any envoy to make t You do not need to be afraid of tak­ dicitis.” ) Right after dinner you place your evening meal j^le death rate. The state’s husl- complete political success In a cap! ing too many of these enemas, as %ss is to stop, by whatever drastic tal where he had pulled some sort there is absolutely no danger if tak­ REFRIGERATOR in the Chambers Autostat Gas Range, set the dial q u e s t io n s a n d .a n s w e r s . course may be necessary, the kill­ of a social bloomer or been put in en properly. You have probably and turn on the gas. Then you go out to your heard some physician advise against ings and the malmlngs. the position of appearing to have enemas. This Is their mistake, and (Strictures). bridge party . . . or entertain at home . . . and you ' Also let the insurance companies done so. In self-protection the dip­ you should not be influenced by It, Five Dollars for your old refrigerator; $3 down Question; J. M. K, writes: on any new one; easy weekly payments; 10 per don’t have to look at the range again until you are ppy for their own classifications, lomats had to take action for the Physicians who expect to operate “ Please tell me what causes stric­ also put ice packs on the abdomen) ready to serve the meal! . The Chambers, cooks Tj|»e policy holders will have to pay solution of a tangle for which none ture of the esophagus and also what cent discount; delivery at once or later if you which has a tendency to refrigerate causes stricture of the intestines wish choice of 23 designs and sip s . • . these are automatically . . . shuts off the gas at exactly the t^em enough In any event. of them was to blame. the pus sac if any exists. The best and rectum.” the advantages of Watkins Spring Refrigerator right time and continues to cook on RETAINEID It is to be hoped that Secretary treatment is to do exactly opposite Answer; Stricture of the esopha­ A LARGE ORDER Stimson will make his ruling and use hot applications over the gus is usually caused by a nervous Club. Join tomorrow! H E A T I entire abdomen. This will encour­ disorder or perhaps by tumors or h t would seem as if President promptly; he is sure to make it age a better circulation of blood righteously. The people of this toxic irritation. Only an examina­ reen of the American Federation and assist in drinking the lym­ tion could determine the exact Labor undertook to fill a rather country are more than fed up on phatics in the infected section. Re­ cause. Stricture of the intestines is this episode, which is unworthy of member, do not put the hot applica­ usually caused by adhesions, ulcers rge order when he promised the tions only over the appendix, but WATKINS BROTHERS WATKINS BROTHERS .Juthern textile workers that the any well-bred American woman and use them over the entire abdomen. or klfiks. . exasperatingly so of a Vice-Presi­ Doctors should avoid ’deep^ prob­ S4 XEARS AT SOUTH MANCUiiSrBa ^ o l e power and all the resources 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER ’ the Federation would remain dent of the United States. ing over the inflamed appendix, I am__ sure that in many (Sulphur Dio.vide

■* • > . . , . ^ ^ • • • • -*-•••,«<•.•,/.►• - • . Ma n c h e s t e r e v e n in g h e r a l d , so u th m a NuhEst e k , con n *,-Tu e s d a y , a p r iI i 9,1929,

Anxious Spring Gardener No, 12,345,678! Rockville 7 NOW/IF 'WE/b- To Open Ball Season. OMLY ROOT The Rockville High School Base­ ball team will open the season on AMD GROW I 'Wednesday afternoon, April 24, when they will play the South Man­ chester High school team. Arthur E. Chatterton is coaching the Rockville team and Ernie Dowd has \ charge of the ^outh Manchester ^ team. 5 AW- Start Improvements at Sandy Beach. fi Work will be started this week _ r -\ at Sandy Beach ballroom. The plans call for a ladies’ dressing room, rest room and office east of the ball­ room. Tailored Velveteen To Spray Trees. 7W05E The Vernon school committee TRAWSPiAMTEO have given the contract for spray­ 50UTMERM . ing the trees on the school property. -HOOVERCRATS Flower Sale. The Friendly Class of the Union church will hold its annual flpwer 0 0 J' - sale Saturday. May 11. Mrs. Rose ./T \f O’B^en is chairman of the commit- I t66. 0O | COATS Probate Note. A hearing will be held at the Probate Court Wednesday, at - -So Smart! p, m., for the purpose of hearing the application of the administrator 0 0i of the Estate of Frank C. Bruske of Vernon for the sale of real es­ tate in the town of Vernon. Inter-Church A. Banquet, The Inter-Church A. A. will hold their first banquet this evening at $ 1 4 . 9 5 the Rockville House at 8 o’clock. Members of the bowling and bas­ ket ball leagues are eligible. An entertainment program will con­ sist of speakers and music. Watkins Property .Auction. The John Watkins’ property in Wonderfully well tailored and smart ap­ Ellington will be sold at public auc­ pearing coats for this very saving price... tion Saturday, April 20. The per­ sonal property will be sold at 10 a. I they form a rich ensemble with any frock m., and the real estate at 2 p. m. Gebler-Connors. and will be much in vogue all through the ■ A very pretty wedding took place this morning at St. Bernard s summer. •church when Miss Susie Lee Con- , nbrs, daughter of Deputy Sheriff Simply tailored with stitched collar and and Mrs. John Connors and Charles j ; Gebler, son of Mr. and Mrs. employed at the butcher trade, hav­ sponsibility for its workers. The (ieorge J. Smith cuffs, and full lining. In daytime blue, time has to stop when men can be Julius Gebler, were united in mar­ ing worked here in Rockville and Correct Moder.i Instruction evening blue, golden brown, emerald riage by Rev. George T. Sinnott Hartford. hired and fired at will without re­ The nuptial high mass was used He was a member of the lodge spect- to their economle condition.” of the — James Couzens, U. S. senator green and black. and the church was very tastefully of Elks and was active in the order Tenor Banjo decorated with palms and lilies. until his health failed. from Michigan. Miss Katherine Ellen Connors, sis­ Mr. Kernan leaves his mother, and Second Floor Mrs. Anna Kernan, two sisters, Mrs. ter of the bride, was bridesmaid “ The railroads can no longer Other String Instruments and Raymond Burbank was best- George Beyers of this city and Mrs. confine themselves to rail trans­ man. , , Edward Ekan of Willimantic. 507 Main St. Tel. 2296 The funeral will be held from St. portation but must also enter the Thq’’'bride looked very beautiful business of transportation by motor in a ^ w n of white Georgette with Bernard’s Catholic church on Darling Coats of Crepe de Chine a-veil of tulle, trimmed with pearls Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. car and airplane.” Rev. George Sinnott, pastor of the — W. W. Atterbury, president of Radiator and and rhinestones. She carried a the Pennsylvania Railroad. shower bouquet of white roses and church will officiate. Burial will For the Wee Babe Call Our Personal IHies-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid take.place in St. Bernard’s ceme­ General Repairing wore a dress of pink Georgette tery. “ It is better to be acclaimed than Baby and mother, too, will be de­ lighted with these attractive coats of trimmed with rhinestones and hat Notes. to have riches. Friendship is one OLIVER WELDING Shopper t6 match. She carried Orphelia Dr. A. E. Pillsbury has returned o f the greatest things in life.” crdpe de chine of good quality. Each is prettily embroidrqded and smocked roses. , to his home on Prospect stredt, — John D. Rockefeller. Following the ceremony a wed- “ It takes three to make a quar­ WORKS by hand. Styles for wee boys and $2-95 Without Charge after several days’ stay in the Cats- girls. 1 to 2 year sizes. ding breakfast was served at the kill Mountains. rel. There is needed a peacemaker. Corner I’earl and Spruce IVl. 123.'5 Matching Bonnets ...... $1 home of the bride’s parents on Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason of — Gilbert K. Chesterton. (Forum.) New Britain ...... 4082 ffigh street. „ , Putney, Vermont, returned to their Manchester...... 1530 After a wedding trip to Kew York home Sunday after spending a few Carriage Sets of Crepe de Chine citv they will be at home to their days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glastonbury ...... 240 many friends at No. 138 Seymour Tucker of Union street. These dainty^sets are really worth $3.95. W in d s o r ...... 380 street, Hartford. Mr. Gebler holds Miss Florence Thuemmler of Tal- Of heavy crepe de chine in soft pink or blue. City P h o n e ...... 2-6261 a? responsible positron with the cott avenue underwent an operation Set of cover'a^ .’;i>tR6wL top “ enricfied with $ 2 - 9 5 Afetna Life Insurance Company ot today at the Charter Oak hospital, PR O O F OF DYES lovely han4 pmbrplflefyi ! ^ Hartford. Guests were present at Hailtford. from New Jersey, Meriden, Stafford Springs, Hartford and Rockville. Religious Meeting. is in tlie dyeing / Ministers and laymen from all parts of Tolland county will meet ^ 'Words won’t dye a We Ate Exclusive Hat Hotd for a supper and program at the UOTATIONS dress, or coat, or sweater. It takes Hikoat ^ social rooms of the Union church real anilines to do that. That’s why Diamond this evening at 6 o’clock. Music Dyes contain from three to five times more Agents lor the Well-Known will be furnished by Storrs col- ‘ anilines than any other dye—by actual test. It’s the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the w ork; that give the colors such brilliance; b r. Ekblau to Speak Here. “ 1 have seen more admirals in At the last meeting of the school such depth and permanence. It’s real aniline board, Supt. H. O. Clough recom­ the last two weeks than I ever that keeps them from giving things that re­ thought existed. They don’t look dyed look; from spotting or streaking. mended that Dr. Ekblau nearly as forbidding now as they ,ved vArcIi University, a companion of Mc.MU- Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond lan in his Arctic explorations, he did id ^ e old days.” — David^S. Ingalls, assistant secre­ Dyes. Then compare results. See how soft, engaged to deliver a lecture at the bright, new-looking the colors are. Observe how, grade graduation in June this year. tary of the navy for aeronautics, and former machinist’s mate. ^ A__- .. they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refund The subject will be “ The Life of the yotn: money if you don’t agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. Polar Esquimeaux.’’ The recom­ mendation was adopted. This prom­ “ Since 1917 the Bureau of In­ The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original “all-purpose” ised to be interesting to both pupils dye for any and every kind of material. It will dye or tint silk, wool, ternal Revenue has collected cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture o f materials. The blue package and parents. almost $39,000,000,000 and has as­ is a special dye, for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your Oyster Supper April 16tb. sessed more than $4,000,000,000 of Stanley Dobosz Post, American valuable articles o f silk or wool with results equal to the finest pro­ back taxes. During this time it has fessional work. When you buy—remember this. The blue package dyes Legion voted to have an oyster refunded less than $1,000,000,000., supper at the next meeting which silk or wool only. The white package will dye every kind of goods, or approximately 2% per cent of including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages. will be held April 16 in the G. A. R. the amount collected. hall- The supper will be followed — Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of by an entertainment. the treasury. Edward Miffit. Edward Miffit, 35, died at his Diamond Ones borne on Vernon avenue on Sunday “The time has come when each Easj> to me Perfect results evening at 5:45. following an Illness industry and each concern or AT AliL DRUG STORES corporation will have to assume re- of 12 weeks. Death was due to tanbuni M l* •* wSH* W4 heart disease. He was born in this city, the son of John and Celia Miffit. He received his education illlHIIIIIHittiiSmillllllllll MIIIIIIIIU UMiiiim iiniliiuJJsiasiUlLilll!!! liimiij" in the local school and has a host Wateraiuike, Snn-tan, Patent, of friends who will be sorry to hear Brown and Black. of his death. He was a young man of sterling character and was a devoted hus­ band and father. For many years he had been employed in the dye room of the Springville mill and performed his duties in a most creditable manner. Mr. Miffit leaves besides his parents, his ivife, Susie (Mansic) Miffit, five children, Edward, Ar­ thur. Evelyn, Mary and Anna Mif- fil of this city; four brothers. Lieu­ Madrld Wd. bl«fk Wd «r tenant Julius Miffit of the U. S. patMit M l. navy; John, Frank and Anthony Black and Brown Kid and Miffit of this city and one sister, -Patent Colt. Mrs. Celia Warren of South Man­ AreYouTaking Arch-Healer Shoes are more chester. Arch-H«a!er» are mora comfortable than ever. ' The funeral will be held from * beautiful than ever. St^ Bernard’s church on Wednes­ day morning at 9 o’clock. Burial SmarN-^aceedingly Coin/nrf- will be in St. Bernard’s cemetery. The Arch-Healer ides in shoe Mathew Kernan. I A - - 1^ s k 3 aMe~-mlwaya. Va/u^—instant*, making prjesents a shoe molded Mathew Joseph Kernan, 52, died ly recognized. Sry/e— all the at the home of his sister, Mrs. to. fit every curve and arch new ideas and a wide selec­ George Beyers of Florence avenue of your foot. No agonizing on Sunday evening, following an You are, if you are storing your valuables at tion ofJ leathers to choose “breaking-in.” ' Expert fitting Illness of three months. He was from. No wonder thousands born in this city, tlie son of the home, where fire may destroy them, or burglars service to insure the proper - la^te Patrick and Anna Fay Kernan, of women are enthusiastic shoe for each individual foot. and received his education in the about Arch-Healer Shoes. local schools. , carry them away. For the small sum of $3, $5, For many years Mr. Kernan w^as 810 or $25 per year you can rent a Private Lock Style, Fit; and Comfort Fea Arch-Healers Appear and NEVER PUT A tured in all Aixh*Hea(er Wear lake fen Dollar MORTGAGE ON Box in our Safe Deposit Vault. Shoes ■ Shoes. YO U R HOM E • Widths A to EEB without putting a low rate mortgage Widths A to EEE insurance policy along with it. Then Covered Heel Models Sizes3ti>9 wrhen you die, your wife will have

the option of paying off the •• A mortgage or of keeping it and pay­ New England Made Shoes* ing the interest from the income on The ManchesterTrust Compahit A Eiiigliulii jPredact Fashioned by Skilled Craftsmen— Buy the^.insurance money. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. ’ Mail and Fhojae Orders Filled. TYlse, Smith & Co.- —Main Floor. , .♦ ’-h-AW ' FRANKLIN G. WELLES, JR. 3^7 WoodbrUlge St., -Manchester Tel. 1931-5 ESTABUSHEO I9 p I ents 'Mntiial Life Insurance Co. » »-fV.. . . . m ■V V S'

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'.MANCHESTER EVENING tlE K A L U . SUUTH MANGHEtSTUiK, GUNN., TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1929. > A G E SIX ■r |i !,<*»! 1*>M M. .9 :0 0 — ^Medical talk under the 12; 00 Noon— Farm Flashes. auspices of the Hertford 1Medical P. M. > WTIC Society, “ How to Make Children 12; 10— Hartford Times news bulle­ DAILY RADIO PROGRAM, WBZ-WBZA Obedient” ' prepared by -' Dr. tins; weather report. I’ KUGRAMS George K. Pratt, .assistant medK .12; 15 Norm Cloutier and the ^uo»ib«raeMi beMlj Tuesday, April 9. 499.7— WTIC, HARTFORD—600. Leading DX Stations. 7:30—Sketch with WEAF., Travelers, Hartford cal director, National Committee Travelers Club orchestra.' A» Boon BB Bha wbb able to walk 8:00—Eiectra ensemble. 406.2— W8B, ATLANTA—740. Radio Programs for Mental Hygiene. Read by her aunbumed toaa gripped the alant- 8:30—WEAF feature: talk. 8:30—Neighborhood feature hour. Sprih^field and Boston 500 m. 600 K. C. Dr. Lawrence G. Sykes. The League for Sensible Cloth­ Inf deck of a ablp. From then on life 9:15—Old-time tinging school. 9:00—WEAK programs to 10:50. 10:00—WEAF Eskimos orchestra. 10:50—Amos ’n’ Andy, dbmic team. 9:15— Seth Parker’s Old Fashion­ ing- decrees the “ hatless blouse- waa about aa vivid and fasclnatins an wdfteIJisiiseel* , ... 11:80—Theater organ recital. 12:00—Nell Weldon’s orchestra. Letters in brackets indicate ed Singing School. hood” for men this summer. But experience as was ever lived by a 11:00—WEAF vaudeville program. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. studio broadcasting number. Program for Tuesday. 10:00— Clicquot C»ub Eskimos there will still be old-fashioned woman, or man for that matter. Joan 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 8:30—Ted Fiorito's orchestra. maled who will cling to the straw LiOtyell. descendant on one side of Bos­ 7:80—Studio tango orchestra. 9:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) P. M. . from N. B. C. Studios.' ton blue stockings, and on the other 8:00—Main Street sketches. 12:00—Fiorito's dance orchestra. , 6:15— Summary of program. 10:30— The Central tones. hat. The 2 Manchester Dmgststa of bewbiskered I.evatine sea rovers, 9:00—Lone Star Rangers quarteL 12:00—Dance music to 2:30. United States daily news bulle­ 11:00— Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour will tell the famous story of her fam­ 9:30—Gypsy cabaret ensemble. 289.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. 4:30 p. m. Radio Theater Guild— from N. B; C. Studios. ous life over ~W£AF and associated 10:00—Dramatic reading, music, 9:00—Columbia dance orchestra. direction tins from Washington. ihi 11:0.’>—Two dance orchestras. Prof. Frederick Pack­ 12:00 Midn.— Hartford Courtant stations at 9 o'clock Tuesday night. 10:00—Husk O’Hare's orohestra. > ard. (B) 6:25— Hartford Courant news Helen Jepson, young soprano and art­ 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 10:30—Columbia Music Institute. bulletins. news bulletins; weather report. ist pupil of the Curtis Institute of 7:00—Frost’s orchestra: radloette. 12:00—Informal dance frolic. 5:00 Final closing stock mar- 8:00—WJZ programs (116 hrs.) 264.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. 6:3 0— Lobster Restaurant quin- Program for Wednesday Morning. Music, will be featured in the pro­ kets. (B) A. M. gram that the famous Philadelphia 9:30—Studio players presentation. 9:00—Theater presentations. 5:25 Lost and found (B) tette. music school will broadcast over the 11:22—I.owe's dance orchestra. 9:30—Mooseheart children. 7:00— Voters Service, "The Party 10:30— National Home Hour from Columbia hook-up at 10. For her ra­ 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 10:00—Theater presentations. 5:30 Positions wanted (B) 6:G0—Children’s hour; orchestra. 12:00—Artists entertainment. System,” Professor Lindsay N. B. C. Studios. dio debut Miss Jepson has chosen a 5:40 Official Agriculture reports — 11:00— “ Foods for Health,” Arra group of four numbers "Non Piu," "If 7:00—Two feature program. 414.6—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—72G "Small Fruits” by A. F. Mac- Rogers of Columbia University, Ijove Hath Entered Thy Heart,” "yes­ 7:30—Mo and Bo, colored comedians. 11:05—(Joidkette's dance orchestra. “ The Congress and Our Party S. Mixter, director Home Service UN C terday Boses He Brought" and "Do 8:00—Talk. Frederick W. Wile. 11:1.5—Quintet; dance orchestra .Dougall, managing director Mid­ Department, Hartford Gas Com­ 2-7171 Not Ck), My Love." The young vocal­ 8:15—United States Navy band. 11:45—Pullman porters; drfeam ship. dlesex County Extension service; System.” 2-7171 ist will share the honors of the hour 9:00—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. 12:15—Coon Sander's nlghthawks. 3. K. Ratcliffe, Special Cor­ pany. 10:00—Curtis Institute hour with Helen 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870, Champion Weatherman (B) 11:15— “ Household Commotles” with Herman Gatter, tenor, who Vill 6:00 Telechron time (B) respondent of the Manchester present "In the Time of Roses,” Jepson. soprano. 8:00—Scrap book; The Angelus. Guardian, "Parliament and from N. B. C. Studios. INC. X "Ungeduld" smd “O Paradiso." Bos- 11:00—Lombardo’s Royal Canadians. 8:30—WEAF orchestra program. 6:01 Falvey’s Orchestra (S) coe Pound, dean of the school of law 464.3— WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 9:00—Hired men: office boys. Parties in England.” 11:30— United* States Daily news HARTFORD 6:00—Dinner dance music. 9:45—Studio concert orchestra. 6:15 Spotlight Review by Con- bulletins from Washington, D. C. at Harvard, will analyze "The Prob­ Stance D’Arcy (B) 7:30— Soconyland Sketches from lem of an Ordered Society” in an ad­ 7:00—Voters’ service talks on “The 447.5- WMAQ, WQJ, CHICAGO—670. N. B. C. Studios, Paul Bunyan 11:40—Silent until 11:55 a. m. • dress to be radiated by the WJZ net­ Party System.” 9:30—Concert; Treasure Island. 6:20 Republican News bulletins (S) 11:55— Time Signals. work at 7:30. Half an hour before 7:30—Sketch, Paul Bunyan fables. 10:30—Concert: Amos ’n’ Andy. Fables. 8:30—George Green’s orchestra with 11:12—Novelty; radio club. 6:25 World Bookman (b ) this the WEAF chain will present 6:30 Savannah Liner’s Orches­ 8:00— The Hartford Electric "Shulamlth," the first Jewish opera, Pietro, accordionist. 11:45—Two dance orchestras. Light Company presents the during the weekly Synagogue seivice. 9:00—Joan Lowell's story told by her­ 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. tra. (N. Y.) Create Several Costumes The role of Absalom will be sung by self. 9:30—Artists; ramblers. 7^00 Sessions Chimes (B) Eiectra Ensemble. Leo Penzak, tenor, and Shulamitb, 10:00—Eskimos dance music. 10:30—Your hour league. / Tschaikowsky’s “ Fifth Sym­ With Different • ' the heroine, by Hattie Strauss. 10:30—Four contralto voices. 10:00—Concert ensemble. 7:01 Chet Frost’s Bostonians (B) 11:00—Vaudeville artists hour. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. 7:15 Oxlton Twins (B) phony,” the andante cantabile Black face type Indicates best features 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 11:00—Bridge lesson, music. 7:30 Maytag Radloette — “ A Trip passage of which will be played 6:00—Old Man Sunshine. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. through the Dials” by Pat by the Eiectra Ensemble In Its Ail programs Eastern Standard Time. 6:30—Ocean Liner’s orchestra. 8:30—Farm question box. 7:00—Comedy harmony duo. 9:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) Barnes (B) concert from Station WTIC at 8 o’clock this evening, is of In­ Leading Hast Stations. 7:30—Talk, Roscoe Pound, dean of 12:00—Half hour of happiness. 8:00 Sti’omberg-Carlson Sextette Harvard Law School. 299.8—WHO, DES MOINES—1000. (N. Y.) teresting historic significance. 27^6—WPQ, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 8:00—Vocal quartet, instrumentalists 8:30—AVEAF programs (2 hrs.) Written in 1888, it marked the 3:00—Marchetti's dance orchestra. 8:30—Feature male quartet. 10:30—Tulsa feature program. 9:00 "Brains” by WBZ Players (S) 9:15—Dual trio; orchestra. 9:00—Bach’s concert ensemble. 11:00—WEAF vaudeville hour. Cast: turning point in the composer’s 10:30—Harmony maids musicale. 9:30—Old-time minstrel hits. 12:00—Little Symphony orchestra. career. Impressed by the bril­ 10:00—Koestner’s orchestra, tenor. 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. MacGregor ...... John Skinner 11:10—Supper dance music. Grlmp . . . . Thomas H. McNally liance of Tschaikowsky’s talent, 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. “ 10:30—Orchestradlans orchestra with 11:30—Musical program. Lannie Rost, tenor. 12:00—Theater features. Captain Prince.Harold O. Austin Ale.\ander the Third of Russia 6:30—Cameo concert; motorists. 11:00—Slumber music. 8:06—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. 9:30 Dutch Masters Minstrels (NY) in that year granted his subject 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 7:30—Old time fiddlers, singer. an annual stipend, relieving 508.2—WEF.I, BOSTON—590. 6:35—Drama review; markets. 8:00—String trio, solofsts. 10:00 Williams’ Syncomatics (NY) 8:00—Love-nesters’ musical hour. 7:00—Birthday list: recitations. 8:45—OrchMStra. artists, baritone. 10:30 Freshman Orchestradlans him from the financial worries 8:30—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. <68.5—KFI^ LOS ANGELES—640. (NY) that had harassed him all his 10:46—Renard’s dance orchestra. 6:10—Studio program: orchestra. 9:00—NBC programs. life. Tschaikowsky had written 11:00—WEAF vaudeville hour. 7:00—Pittsburgh University talk. 12:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. 11:00 Longines time (NY) 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 7:15—J5acred song recital. 1:00—Dance music program. 11:01 Sportograms (B) the Czar's coronation march and 6:15—Riveters; dinner music, 8:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. 11:06 Champion Weatherman: Re­ several operas and symphonies 7:11—Amos 'n' Andy, comic team. 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. 7:30—Master musicians program. that pleased the monarch. He 7:30—Columbia programs (3^ hrs.) 245A—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 8:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) publican News bulletins (S) 13:00—Hector’s diance orchestra. .7:30—Talks: Uncle Qimbee. 11:1.5—Ixaak Walton League. , 11:12 Government bulletins (B) achieved recognition late in life, 545.1—WQR, BUFFALO—560. 8:00—WEa F programs (4 hrs.) 11:30—Dunstedter’s orchestra. ' Bert Lowe’s Statler Orchestra (B) but the Czar’s generosity brought 6:30—^Van Surdam’s dance orchestra. 536.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—660. 379.5— KQO, OAKLAND—790. 11:45 Telechron time; temperature happiness to his last years. 7:00—WEAF programs (3% hrs.) 6:30—WEAP’ programs hrs.) 12:00—The Pilgrims entertainment. \ Andante Cantabile from "The Paul Whiteman 10:30—*Slrea'8 studio program. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHEST/R—1150. 1:15—Acacia male choir. readings (B) 11:00—WEAF vaudeville program. 7:1s—Happiness musical program. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. Fifth Symphony,” Tschaikowsky. Tonight on Columbia 7:30—WJZ programs hrs.) 9:00—Organist; Sandwich Islanders. II Duet, “ Solenne in Quest’ Ora” 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 11:00—Theater organ recital. 10:00—WEAF Eskimos orchestra. network coast-to-coast 8:00—Variety hour; perfect circle. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 10:30—Dixie spiritual singers. from La Forza del Destino, 9:0fr—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 11:55—Time; weather: markets. 11:00—WKAP vaudeville hour. Early Wednesday Program Verdi. 9:00 to 10 :00 p. m. 10:30—Cossacks; Texas Rangers. 6:00—Stocks: farm forum. 11:30—Quintile ensemble, songs. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. 9:30 A. M. Musicale (B) III Scenes Pittoresques, Mas­ Eastern Standard Time. 6:30—Dinner dance music. 11:00—NBC programs. senet. 12:00—Gibson dance orchestra. . 7:00—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 12:00—Great composers hour,. 9:45 Town Shoppes by Dorothy Tonight, a tonch of your radio dial 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 8:00—Studio concert orchestra. 1:00—Beans: trocaderans. Randall (B) 8: 30— Prophylactic program from 6:00—Studio concert. 8:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 309.1—KJR, SEATTLE—970. N. B. C. Studios. will bring you the matchlfiss dance 8:30—WEAF programs (2% hrs.) 10:30—Studio concert orchestra. 12:00—Orchestra. A’ocal solos. 9:55 Musicale (B) 11:00—Recital; dance music. 11:00—WEAF vaudeville hour. 1:00—Dance orchestra, entertainers. 9:59 Telechron time (B) mnsic o f the “King o f Jax^ and his Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. 10:00 Copeland Hour (NY) world-renowned orchestra. Conrtesy 10:30 Official Agriculture reports 546.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—650. 475.9—CNRA, MONCTON—630. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870, of Ou) Gold Cigabkitbs ... . “not a 11:00—^Movies; children's program. 7:30—Studio instrumental sextet. (B) 12:00—Dance orchestra. 8:1.5—Farmer Rusk’s talk. 8:30—Musical entertainment. 10:00—Eastman Symphony band. 10:40 Spotlight Review by Con­ congh in a carload.*' 374.8—W8AI, CINCINNATI—800. 9:30—Songs, concert orchestra. 11:00—AVestphal’s dance orchestra. stance D’Arcy (B) 7:40—Harmony Lassies, organist 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 12:00—Comedian’s entertainments. 8:00—Minstrel men’s frolic. 8:30—AVEAF programs (3i6 hrs.) 1:10—DX air vaudeville. 10:45 Republican News bulletins 9:00—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 10:00—Tenor and pianist. (S) 11:15—Theater stage stars. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. 215.7— WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 10:30—Shep's barn dance. 10:50 Musicale (B) 6:10—Orchestra; recital hour. 11:45—Organist: three dreamers. O ld G o ld $ 1 2 . 9 5 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 12:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy; tenor. 10:57 Norton’s Fnancial news (B) CIGARETTES 8:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) 12:15—School days, gang. 10:00—Day’s dance orchestra. 6:55—Tenor; labor talk. 11:00 Forecast Radio School of 10:16—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 7:25—St. Cecilia ensemble. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. Cookery (NY) A sport blouse; a printed 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:4.5—Talk, Rev. James Gillls. 10:30—Cook painter boys. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 11:30 Musicale (B) jlouse, a ' bright colored 399.8— WCX. WJR, DETROIT—750. 7:35—Air college lectures. 11:15—WEAF vaudeville program. 12:00 M Sessions chimes (B) iilk blouse— each one 8:80—Business talk; trio. 9:00—Bar Association dinner. 12:00—Studio varied program. 12.01 p. m. Statler Organ — Manuel nakes' Your ensemble en­ 10:00—Manuel girls, orchestra. 357—CKCL. TORONTO—840. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. 11:00—Red Apple Club program. DeHaan (B) tirely different and new! 7:00—Popular music; trio. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—660. 32B.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920, 8:30—Radio Hawaiians. 12:30 Official Agriculture reports Df lustrous satin, heavy 7:30—Barium dance orchestra. 9:00—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 9:00—Simpson opera hour. 10:30—Music conservatory program. — “ Year Round Lamp Supply;” Sat crepes and fascinating 8:00—Gypsy barons’ concert. 11:00—Goidkette's orchestra. 11:00—AVEAF vaudeville program. Champion Weatherman (B) prints. w r v M n g 12:30 Norton’s Financial news (B) JEAN 12:55 Government bulletins (B) 2:30 Amplco Musicale (S) FRANCES MIUIONS 2:50 June Lee— Beauty and Health IN NEW YORK ANDOVER (B> VEN 3:00 y. S. Navy Band (B) ia tisO fin g 3:30 WBZA Home Forum by Mar­ New York, April S.— Spring be-'^and Zucchini was trying to talk In MaxAvell Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson, had jorie Mills (B) Hartford Girl Ing in the air, I went to the circus halting English. 3:45 Garden Gossip— Dr. Jan T. Now the circus doesn’t come an accident which might have been "I do not mind . . . I am not very serious Wednesday afternoon Byhouwer (B) slipping mysteriously in through even afraid,” he was saying in such 3:58 Norton’s Financial news (B) W ouldn’t Eat the night here, as it does elsewhere. English as he could command. “ But while riding in a truck driven by Edwin Llndholm. He either fell or 4.00 Thirty Musical Moments — Distinctive touches that are New York is a try-out town for the it is my wife . . . ah, that is what Clifford Kemp Trio (B) ."biggest show on jarth.'’ And so jumped off, the rear wheel of the typical of imported French make me so to worry. With me, it truck passing over his leg. He was 4:30 Hanighen’s Rythm Kings (B) “ Everybody in the neighborhood it arrives deliberately and without is poof . . . the wind is knock out was crazy about Jean Frances. She models . . . cleyer stitching, soft magic. There are no small, boys to rushed-to the Manchester Memorial of my lungs for a second . . , then hospital and treated fearing a was the happiest, brightest little bows and frilled jabots. greet its trains at dawn and no I get him back in the air . . . I thing you ever saw,” says her moth­ crushed leg,5 r broken bones but an wind-disturbed tents and hard, pre­ hit the net . . . and she is all er, Mrs. George Ventres, 36 Capi­ Other blouses priced carious seats. It’s ' all very shiny right. But . . . my frien’ . . , ,X-ray picture being taken it was found only to be a bad sprain. The tol Ave., Hartford. "She looked so and well dressed under the roof of each time my wife she wring her healthy we thought she’d never from $5.95 Madison Square Garden. little fellow stayed in the hospital hands and suffer. . . . Her nerves until Saturday when he went home.. have any trouble. But she began to To see its side show one must run they will not stand it. . . . She The Choral club will meet Tues­ be constipated. It made her fretful, down a flight of stairs to the base­ tell me she suffer so much. . . . •His ankle is in a cast and he Is now Sectnid Floor around on crutches. day evening at the Basement. cross and feverish. Her breath got ment of the Garden. It’s possible Maybe I shall have to quit some The regular Grange meeting will to be terrible and her tongue was even to take an elevator. Imagine, Mrs. Guy Bartlett entertained at FOR RADIO day or she will be ill. She always whist Thursday afternoon. There be held Friday night. nearly always coated. She didn’t taking an elevator to see the Man comes and stand by the cannon and want to do anything but lie around. From Mars and the bearded lady! were three tables. Mrs. Helen Those names appearing on the SERVICE I cannot keep her away. She wait Gatchell won first prize and Mrs. She wouldn’t eat and was losing Oh well-^that’s New York, and you to see if . all is good. I am not honor roll for the fourth marking Lewis Phelps second. weight fast. PHONE 1968 can take it or leave it. afraid." period at the South Manchester “ Then a friend recommended The menagerie, too, Is “ down H. E. Frink of Boston called on High school are Oreste Fracchia, Have you tiaaril the new Ma­ I nodded my gratitude and California Fig Syrup and I began jestic Eleciric Itaciin'/ stairs” . . . and so, before you walked out into Eighth avenue. his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. B honor roll; BeHa Sllverstein, B Frink, Friday. giving it to Jean Frances. It bright­ start, half the fun is gone. There’s What a world! "The sensation honor roll. ened her up right away. She began none of that impatient milling Miss Margaret Hamilton, a senior Miss Elizabeth Rose who attends Barstow Radio of the century,” as the circus bills at Wellesley college, spent the to eat heartily and her stomach and THERE IS A through the outer lent, that sense of him, sits by and merely shrugs his Mt. Holyoke college is on the A bowels started acting perfectly. being late and pushing along with week-end at the home of Mrs. Ward honor roll. Service 1^ shoulders . . . and his wife goes Talbot, returning to the college Soon she commenced gaining AnthortZiYl Dealer the crowd. But since the young­ nervously to pieces, very much like Mrs. Charles Sumner is operating weight again and she’s been per­ sters of New York never saw a cir­ Sunday. Majestic, Crosley, I’hilro people in the audience. Mrs. Shepard and two daughters a new Buick and Thomas Bentley a fectly well, strong and happy ever 210 Mlilille riirnpiltq East cus tent, to say nothing of never Anyhow, the circus is in town! new Chevrolet. since.” having watched the dawn workers of New Haven who spent the past South Muachesier GILBERT SWAN. week-end with Mrs. Ralph Bass re­ Mrs. Mabel Capshaw spent the California Fig Syrup is made putting It up— I suppose it’s all the week-end at her home in Yantic. from two of Nature’s greatest laxa­ same to them. turned home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Griswold Mias Ella and Miss Jeaette Sum-* tives— ripe California Figs and of West Hartford spent the week­ ner of Hartford, spent the week-end First Quality Senna Leaves. Chil­ Insist dren like its rich, fruity taste. . It WM. E. KRAF But having gone to the circus— end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a,t their home. M Holden Brown. The Ladles Aid society will meet regulates their stomach and bowels although it doesn’t seem like the and. gives these organs tone and Expert on circus in Manhattan— I found my­ Callers at A. E. Frink’s Sunday at the Basement, Thursday after­ were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Platt noon. strength so they continue to act self wondering about the private normally, of their own accord. Radio Service life of a “ human projectile.” and son Douglas of Manchester and Mias Florence Glenney spent the Three Rings Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frink and son week-end at her home in South The genuine, endorsed by physi­ 669 I'olland Turnpike, "The Humap. Projectile,” I might i^ni cians for over* 50 years, always explain, is this year’s hair-raiser Edward, Jr., of Hartford. Manchester. South Manchester LEE’S SURRENDER. S. B. Chadwick and family of bears the word “ California.” All Name tor "the biggest show on earth.” He drug stores have it. Is one Hugo Zuccbiiii and he comes Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Balen- Phone H64-2 from some place in Italy. His stunt Sixty-four years ago today the tlne of Windsor v/ere . visitors of On Label Is to climb in a cannon and be shot two most colorful military figures Mrs. Janet Smith Sunday. out of it, with smoke and flame and pt the Civil War met without cere­ There, will be the annual church STOMACH UPSET, Qoise accompanying. He is hurled mony In a private home In Appo­ roll call and supper in the Town Into the air and steers a straight mattox Court House, Va., and si­ Hail Friday evening. lenced forever the guns of the war The Ladies Ben6volent society SOUR? THIS course to a net wherein he falls. -IN- His brother, ii seems, does all the of secession. will meet at the conference house mechanical work and can be found General Lee bore on his shoul­ Thursday afternoon at 2:30. WILL COMFORT hiding somewhere in the mechan­ ders the-broken hopes of the south. Willard Fuller remains about the ism. In fact, the brother is largely Stocky, plain-spoken General Grant S&lUGi Don’t let sour stomach, gas, in­ FREE! P.- BALLANTDIE’S & SONS responsible for the invention. They would be proclaimed In a few hours A student from the Hartford digestion m ake-you suffer. And by a joy-maddened north as the School of Religious Education de­ 5k ;rled it out in the backyard of the don’t use crude methods to get re­ Clip This Adv. farm from which they both came. A greatest hero of the day. livered a splendid sermon Sunday lief. There’s ho use when millions hay-pile was the landing net. Tl)e Of the two, Lee seemed to be morning, the, regular pastor. Rev. know the quick way; the pleasant, It Entitles You crother, it seems, would perform better aware of the historic signifi­ R. W. O’Brien, being absent. harmless way. To THREE :he stunt, but he happens, to have cance of the occasion. But Grant’s Quite a number of the young peo­ Just take a spoonful of Phillips lomethlng the matter with his eye- diffidence may have been a pose— ple of the local Christian Endeavor Milk of Magnesia in a glass of wa­ light and couldn’t see the net very a gallant gesture to hide embarrass­ society attended the convention in ter. It is alkali in the best form. It ment at meeting a defeated foe. It Wlllimantic Friday, Saturday and A 10% DISCOUNT Fell. neutralizes many times its volume MALT ie customary for the victorious-gen­ Sunday. of excess acid— and does It instant­ eral to demand the other’s sword. Mrs. Elsie Williams visited her ly. It will probably end your dis­ ■ ON ANY ' Famous for Its Rare Quality an d'E xt^ Fin^ Flavor But that isn’t the story I started Grant did not. Instead, he apolo­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tal­ tress In five minutes. Then you’ll tut to tell. gized for having neglected to bring bot and little son Gresham, over the know what 1 to do the next time. ' ...... ■ ■■ LUrHt WhAt struck me was the little his own along. He permitted no week-end, returning to her work in Crude, harmful methods will never Foman who stood beside the con- theatrical display on the part of his New York Monday. appeal to you-again. PAINT or DUCO Dark ion while the act was being pre- men. There was ro victorious Phillips Milk of Magnesia is the lared. When all the spectacular march of troops -with banners flyi- perfect way to end digestive disor­ FLAVORS Hop t'layiiired Irellmlnaries bad been made; when ing; no demands made for the JOB WRESTLING RESULTS ders due to excess acid for men, 1 Special Dark |he band had started, its well known Confederates to "stack their arms.” women, children— and even babies. 1-r-r-r-ta-t-trr; when the fireworks The terms of peace were liberal At New York—Ed (Strangler) It’s the method doctors endorse; EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Ud bean turned on and the fuse and within a few hours, Grant was Why Not Have the Beiit Lewis, former champion, threw which hospitals use. For fifty years PRICES REASONABLE iputtered. I saw that the woman on his way to Washington by it has been supreme. train. Matros Kirlljnko, of Russia, with On Sale Cverywh^ ras putting her fingers in her ears headlock in 38 minutes, 15 seconds. To know the many Important SEE US FIRST ind half closing her eyes. Kola KwarianL, of Russia, threw uses of Phillips Milk of Magnesia Sole Distribatora < .’Borrowing a pair of opera glasses \ THE'ANSWER. George Hill, Illinois grappler, in 7 is to keep a bottle in the house, al­ eould observe her more closely. I minutes 8 seconds. ways. F u ll, information with each mid swear I saw her shiver. And Here is the answer to the Letter bottle; Your drug store has the 25c t Golf puzzle on comic page. yhen Professor Zucchini had been and 60c sizes. Insist on the gen­ BALDWIN'S ifely shot into space and was tak- SNARE, STARE, STARS, SEARS, "Man, ef Ah didn’t have no mo’ uine. A less perfect product may Standard• t ■ hls bow, I saw her follow him TEARS, TEAMS, TRAMS, TRAPS. brains dan what yh’ got, A h’d— ” not act the same. ' the arena. "Hesh up, boy! Ef y o ’ brains .. “ Milk of Magnesia” has been the A Chicago-bound bus was held was dynamite and dey,doubled ever D. S. Registered Tra^e Mark of the PA IN T SHOP up In Michigan and 31 passengers second for a hundred yeahs and den Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and Hairtfordy .I t was half an hour later that were'robbed. That’s______foresight on splode'd, dey wouldn’ t blow yo’ hat its predecessor Chas. H. Phillips, 73 So. Main. Phone 329 Ihree of us sat in a dressing room the part of the Michigan people. off on a windy day.” since 1876. "if- •S ) V '\r- tr'y.-f; • .v*r^‘>.'i’^

■ f MANCHESTER EVENING H E R A U J .W A MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESHAY, ARKIL 9 ,1»Z9.

teresting talk and slldea oh House XX86W6i6X3656*SOggog06 CARD P A R n TO AID and Garden" under the auspices of ANOTHER GIFr SHOWER WAPPING ■the Ever Read^^ Group. Refresh­ ments were served by the group. VERPLANCK FUND Lepn L. Buell and Howard B. FALLS ON EARLY BRIDE Theaters Mis3 Mary Ferrell and Miss VerU' Lord were callers in Portland the Neilson of Hartford were Sunday j ‘ ------last of the week. guests'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i flrgt annual card party for A three act play entitled ‘ The Upon Miss Esther Anderson of Wilbur C. Hills...... J thg benefit of the Verplanck Schol­ Face at the Window" will lie given Cooper street another gift shower At the State The Young People’s Society of arship Foundation fund will be in the vestry of the church Monday descended last fevening at the home Tomorrow the State theater will Christian Endeavor will hold a held this evening in the High school etening April 15th by the young of her sister, Mrs. Fred I#vey of be turned over to the South Man­ social with Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. assembly hall. A large attendance Is people of Portland. ) FUTURE. Foster street. More than 25 guests chester High school senior ciass,' Idiner at the parsonage next Friday expected. Miss Fanny A. Bllsh, who teaches were present from Hartfo d, New who will present their scheduled evening. The program will include pro­ in Glastonbury spent the week-end Britain and this town. benefit program in order to obtain Miss Hattie. Belcher, daughter ot gressive whist, progressive auction at her home here. Meehanum on topt her- I f i U W i In the dining room of Mrs. money for their Washington Trip Mr. and Mr^. John Belcher, in the bridge and pivot bridge. Principal Schools in town opened Monday Lavey’s home were wistaria vines, Fund. north part of this town, passed C. P. Quimby will act as master of for the spring term. medcaUy seeded.. never the blossoms made of three shades away very suddenly at the home of The program, which has been es­ ceremonies. The party begins at 8 needs oiUng... guief, cdl Df paper. These colors were re­ pecially arranged for them, is one Jier parents on Sunday evening with o’clock. peated on the streamers on the ta­ that will please even the most ar­ pneumonia. Had she lived until Miss Minnie Rook is general steelf cannot toatp . .. ble, with a centerpiece of yellow dent of movie fan. It consists of Tuesday, she would have been chairman of the committee. Miss forsythia. Orchid and yellow crepe two selected feature productions seventeen years old. She leaves be­ Marguerite Oates is in charge of electrically operated. paper streamers adorned the living and a variety of short subjects. sides her parents two sisters, Ethel ticket distribution. Miss Eugenia Norton’s room. The hostess served a lunch- John Barrymore, one of Ameri­ and June Belcher. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of table decoration and Miss son. , , , ca’s most distinguished '»4ramatic Belcher have the sympathy of the Helen Estes of tallies and refresh­ The gifts, which were placed in actors, is seen in the first picture, whole community in their sad be­ ments. All are members of the High 1 big basket trimmed with orchid “Tempest.” Ip is a thrUling and reavement. The funeral will be to­ school faulty. ind yellow, contained an assort­ colorful story of the early days of morrow. There will be appropriate prizes. Electrical 215 ment of colored glassware and Russian power and presents the fa­ Parents and friends of the Pion­ All money realized will be donated At the Factory pyrex, beautiful pieces of linen, pic­ mous star in one of the most bril­ eers and Friendly Indians or the to the Verplanck Scholarship Foun­ tures and other articles. _ liant roles of his career—that of a Y. M. C. A. Boys, met at the parisn dation which assists especially de­ with conveniently spaced payments Miss Anderson and Harry Erick­ dashing young noble,'.an who sacri­ house on last Saturday evening. It serving students in attending col­ son df New Britain will be married fices all for the love of a sweet was to close the season’s basketball lege. ( Service h e same group of engineers It the Swedish Lutheran church jieasant girl. Camilla Horn plays op­ season, and to show respect to the s bere on Saturday. April 20. posite Barrymore as his leading players for the way they met defeat and scientists who perfected lady. as well as victory during the past Tthe hermetically sealed mecha­ The second film feature presents season. Frank W. Congdon the marlboroITgh Buster Keaton, the funny man with group leader was in charge of the nism of the General Electric Re­ the frozen face, in a hilarious satire meeting and Rev. Elmore Thienes, The Dorcas 'Society will hold a frigerator. now have designed on modern marriage problems that Hartford County Y. M. C. A. secre­ 2 5 cent supper and entertainment The Study Club held their legu- is sure to keep the audience howl­ tary was present and led the group at the vestry of the church on Fri­ and produced an all-steel re. lar meeting in the Federated church ing. "Spite Marriage,” is the title singing and also gave a short talk. day evening April i2. This is to frigerator cabinet—the first Monday evening. A paper was writ­ of the film and it certainly doesn’t He brought with him Finn Hov, celebrate their 25th anniversary as all-steel refirigerator ever built! ten by Mrs. Charles H. Daniels need any plugging. It's just another thte national boys work secretary of the Dorcas Society. “Our Indebtedness to Modern ringer for Buster. , Norway, who gave a very interest­ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Christensen It is a small-family model—en­ Medical Science” and read by Mrs. ing talk about life in Norway. Rev. have anounced the engagement of L. Ernest Hall. A reading by Mrs. Truman H. Woodward of East their daughter. Miss Catherine tirely of Steel—strong and dur­ Samuel Simpson. Refreshments Hartford a former leader of the Christensen to Walter Ebentheur of able as a safe. It has no wood in we're served by Mrs. Emma Cran­ i eiiCE COURT group here, spoke about “Benefit of New York City. dall, Mrs. Madge Wilcox, and Mrs. Failures” and presented each player Mrs. J. F. Weir attended the it. It cannot warp. No cold can Edith Gunther who were the host- George Zolinski, a boarder at the with a picture of the team. Homer funeral of Timothy Hodge in Glas­ «ep oat, no heat c«. creep in. onJerstand esses. , Cowles hotel pleaded guilty before Lane thanked the followers, in be­ tonbury Thursday afternoon. Several members ot iolland Judge Raymond A. Johnson in the half of the team for the picture. Mrs. Henry J. Blakeslee attended Quantity production and the jjjg j^as been called ""the Grange will meet with Ellington I police court this morning to the He also represented the team In the funeral of Goodwin E. Steele^ in employment of the most effi- refrigerator of the future” when Grange Wednesday evening and will charge of selling liquor to Frank presenting Coach Robert Sharp Hartford "Thursday afternoon. The furnish a program of thirty min­ Warren, also a roomer at the same with a beautiful gold ring. There Steeles have spent their Bummers cient manufacturing methods yQn examine it yourself and utes. hotel. Warren apparently squealed were 54 present. Refresnments here lor a number of years. have made possible this very compare it carefully with all The regular school board meeting on Zolinski and the latter was were served consisting of sand­ The selectmen held their, month­ was held in Hicks Memorial school ly business meeting Saturday eve­ low price—$215. at the factory, others. Be sure to come in and T his Mudly “ ■•••I***®'•a* brought into court. The liquor was wiches, cake and ice cream. nlator moanted on thn building Saturday afternoon.- also in evidence, and according to ning. N Never before has any single This, or any model, may top of .w h Goiual £!.» The annual meeting of the Tol­ Warren it was pure white mule. He Another sure sign of spring is On Saturday evening -Miss Mar­ refirigerator been built in such purchased on easy payments, trie Refirigaalor, mriua land Cemetery Association was held told the judge he had bought it be­ when the dowagers of the village garet Brennecke of the County Y. it poMible for j a a te in the Town Hall Saturday after­ W. C. A. and Mrs. Belle Holcombe mreat quantities . . . never be- speed np the freoiag of cause he was expecting his wife start rehearsin,g for a local revue I V 1*1.. 1. n ciT. li««i inon»h« C«wralEJ m ItJc H our,broaifciu* ice enbe. wbeiMm do* noon. Officers re-elected are as who was coming from a distance patterned after the Ziegfeld shows. Johnson of Hartford gave an in­ f6re has such high quauty been Saturday m ning, 9 to lO E tu U m s ta n d a r d follows: President, Oscar A. Leon­ t i n b l o r and as she,, had a long journey to available at such a low price. T im ., o i w JV. a. C network o//orty-HcoWo«ioM. ard; vice president,Edward E. T ul- take he wanted something to brace ler; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. her up. I. Tilden Jewett; auditors, Edwin S. Zolinski in his own behalf said Agard and I. Tilden Jewett; he worked on tobacco most of the trustees, Harry R. Bartlett and time. He admitted receiving a dol­ Samuel Johnson. lar from Warren for the liquor but GENERAL _ Albert Schaeffer of New York could not remember where he Generator City spent the week-end in town. bought the liquor. He said he had * STOVES! STOVES! Walter Bugbee and niece of lived here for 15 or 16 years and Starter and Ignition A1.1.-STBE1. REFRICERATOR Springfield, Mass., were callers here had never been arrested before. Benson’s now offer you $35 for your old Sunday. ^ „ Judge Johnson imposed a sentence coal or gas range toward the purchase of a Repaired at a reasonable A Ben was born to Mr. and Mrs. of ten days in jail. charge. We can save you ex­ Arthur Morganson at the Rockville John Shea who lives on Oakland new Quaker coal or combination range or a City hospital Friday last. He is a street and who was for many years pense and annoyance as we ' grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T ranK a resident of Vernon was arrested 30% discount. have Instruments which locate M. H. STRICKLAND Luhrsen and Mr. and Mrs. Peter by Lieutenant Barron at the Cen­ all electrical trouble quickly Morganson. ter yesterday and fined $10 and We are doing this in order to make room for a large South Manchester The Ladies Aid Society of the costs for intoxication. He had no shipment of refrigerators. We have no room for both 832 Main Street, Federated church will serve their money with which to pay his fine at the same time. This is no money making scheme. Norton Electrical regular monthly supper in the and was sent to jail. M e w K -O W M ow in gffert oii a ll Moelelji church Friday evening, April 12th. So step up and get your Quaker range. Instrument Co. Miss Thelma Price a senior at the Vermont University returned there Hilliard Street, Manchester Monday after spending three weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomforde, Albert and Dolly Thomforde who have spent Easter week at their summer home and also with rela­ tives have returned to their New York City home. The Misses Rose and Sarah Charches of Hartford were week­ end guests of their parents Mr. and Only 4 Days Left Mrs. Jacob Charches. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ladd of of Rockville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Matilda Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy of See Our Special Sale Burnside were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pearson and of the Alice Hall of Hartford were guests of relatives here Saturday. Miss Minnie Hicks with her niece Miss Elizabeth Hicks who are spending the winter in their New York City home spent the week-end Quick Success in their summer home here. Francis Meacham of Newark, Few girls in pictures have made iIoTtiiilc New Jersey, is a guest of his grand­ such rapid strides toward success as mother, Mrs. Sarah Young. this charming New Yorker. Just a Mrs. Minnie Norman of Jersey few months ago she was given her DUO-PISC City, New Jersey is a guest at the first job, shadowing a star. Within Steele House. three hours, she had a real part in Carl Tobiason of Wethersfield the picture—“The Loves of Sunya." was a recent guest in town. Miss Bayard says: “I am told my The town schools opened Monday selection was largely due to my per­ WASHER morning after being closed for the fect skin and lovely hair. I’ve real­ One 18 Quaker Royal Gray Combination Easter recess. ly never taken much trouble with The annual meeting of the Fire­ either. For my fiair I use the sim­ One Quaker Model C, black. mens Associat;ion meeting was held ple method that most of the girls I WITH INVERTIBLE AGITATOR in the Town Hall Friday evening know here in New York are so en­ One Quaker Auto. last. thusiastic about. It’s so easy. All Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clift of Rock­ you do is put a little Danderine on One 820 Quaker Social. ville were week-end guests of their your brush each time you use it. One 820 .Quaker Ruby Coal and Gas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest “This method is just what a busy Trlska. girl needs. It’s so easy; and it Combination. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hammer keeps your hair and scalp so clean » and children of Springfield, M'ss., you don't need to shampoo half so were week-end guests of Mrs. Ham­ often. I am letting my hair grow mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and I find Danderine helps make It 20% OFF ON ALL CABINET GAS Ceisl. soft and easily manageable. I can $ 9 9 arrange it any way I want and it RANGES. stays that way. All my friends are $5.00 DOWN 36*30 MONTHLY MAY DROP PROBE complimenting me on the appear­ Washington, April 9.—The House ance of my hair, nowadays because EACH MACHINE IS BONDED FOR 10 'YEARS sub-committee which was to have Danderine has brought out all Its Special Tbis Week on Parlor Furniture. investigated the charges against natural color and made it so soft Federal Judge Francis A. Winslow, and lustrous.” Free of New York, with a view to im­ Danderine removes the oily film We are overstocked. We guarantee you a good sav­ This is the Electric Washer backed by a 10-year peachment, will meet on Friday to from each strand and makes dull, discuss future procedure, it was an­ striugy hair gleamy, soft, easy to ing if you buy here. Expenses are low. Prices are YOUR CHOICE OP A service iguarantee bond, signed by the manufacturer. nounced today. dress. It tones and refreshes the just as low at the Benson Bargain Store. It is expected the proposed in­ scalp; helps overcome dandruff. It vestigation will be dropped because is delicately fragranced; isn’t sticky of Judge Winslow’s resignation or oily; doesn’t show. All drug from the bench since the investiga­ stores have the generous 35c bot­ tion began. tle. BENSON FURNITURE CO. Hear the DUO-DISC-DUO *‘The Home of Good Bedding” Every Monday Night 8:30 Cor. Main St. and Brainard Place, South Manchester Whea in Hartford RID-JID IRONING TABLE WBZA - WBZ - WJZ Dine With Us. OR AN EDISON FLAT. I ^ I4c Don’t forget to take home some > Maryland MONTHLY PAINS Oysters and Fresh Crack­ and discomforts of menstruation are ((ttieldy ers. gone with a SEEQlT tablet and a swallow of water. SEEQIT is harmless and not PHONE 1700 lhabit forming. H oiiiss's Endorsed by many doctors. S tate SC. Package (2 to 6 months' supply) $1®00 (Under Grant'a Stoie)

Hartford. Conn. ~ Edward J. Murphy, Magnell Drug Co. Miner’s Pharmimy. Packanl’s Phiurmaasr Advertise in Tbe Evenii^ HeraU-It Pays r i

MANCHB&TER EVENING HERALD, SOptH MANCHBHrBR, CONN, TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1929. PAGE EIGHT 1 ■^tSST Daily Health YOUR CHILDREN This And that In i. Service Olive Barton ^KU ra DEWEY GROVES Hints On How Tc Reep Well G1C)28 bq NBA S erv ice Jn c by World Famed Anthorlty Feminine Should children say . “Yes, ma’am” or “Yes, sir?” " _ | SCIENCE DISPROVES BELIEF IN I shall answer that question by j PRE-NATAL INFLUENCES. asking anqther. “Should grown­ ups say it?” If not, then children shouldn t, Nestle pre-tested permanent®lettuce or cabbage salad, with a By DR. MORRIS PISHBEIN. waves are given in Manchester only suitable dressing will suffice. Fresh Editor Journal ol the Aiuerlrwi for manners and all the amenities should, with trifling exceptions, at the Lily Beauty parlors, upstairs asparagus Is in the market now and Medical Association and of in the House and Hale building^. very reasonable. With a little wnr Hygela, the H ^th be the same for all of us. Age ned pimento for color and piquancy does not alter etlquet. There are few women who cannot Magazine. add enormously to their appearance it is another simple salad to pre­ Sometimes a purely coloquial or pare. For variety there are radish­ The statement that the baby of regional custom makes a custom by a permanent wave. Phone Mrs. a woman who plays the piano every correct that would not be accepted Robinson, 1671 for an early ap­ es, celery, green peppers and onlons day for months before she is about or spinach, although most people favorably elsewhere. pointm ent. to become a mother will be born a I have heard the most exquisite prefer the latter served hot, - Victor Herbert is one of tne com­ cavaliers of a gallant past, par­ A tasty dish for a jaded spring mon American beliefs stated in appetite is Fried Chicken with Rice These tiny date bran muffins are ticularly from certain sections of good enough to serve at afternoon humorous form by Messrs. MeDcaen the south, say “Yes, ma’am” and and Chili. The recipe calls for a and Natban in their American chicken cut up and fried in hot fat. tea. The muffins can be mixed, put “Yes, sir.” The words fall like into the pans, covered with waxed Crddo. In that book these two music from their lips. Certainly When half done a chopped onion is modern American philosopher.^ list added, a green pepper and a toma­ paper and left in the ice box until some hundreds of American beliefs 334 no one could tell them they were twenty minutes before they are to wrong. to, also chopped, with a tablespoon ou various subjects. Army etiquet has never relin­ of good chili powder. A half cup be served, then put in the oven to ■ Actually, there is no scientific quished the “sir.” Military schools of rice is well washed and dried bake. They may be split and but­ evidence that the mind, the taieuts, observe it and other schools for and enough water added to let the tered before serving. or the tissues of a child can be boys have fallen in line. It is thej rice boil until done, or the rice may marked in any way by the mothei s remark courteous from one gen­ be cooked separately. The dish is Date Bran Muffins mental impressions before its tleman to another be he sixteen seasoned with salt, pepper and bay 2 tablespoonsful shortening. birth. . . . or sixty. 1 certainly do like that leaf. 1-4 cup sugar. Nevertheless there is a persistent “sir.” It carries no menace to­ 1 egg. belief that the expectant mother ward democracy—rather the op­ Rhubarb is coming in now in the 1 cup sour milk. should visit art galleries to look at posite. markets and will soon be usable in 1 cup bran. beautiful paintings so that her It AU Depends^ the gardens if the heat continues. 1 cup flour. child may be beautiful and that she Now as for children I should It is a great tonic and stimulates 1-2 teaspoon soda. should avoid being frightened in not teach them to say “ Yes, the desire for other foods. It is of 1-4 teaspoon salt. any way in order that the child mav ma’am,” ever, or "Yes, sir,” more value than just for “Pie tim­ 1 teaspoon baking powder. not be marked by birthmarks re­ either, except as I say, when a ber” and contains Vitamin C which 1-2 cup dates chopped fine. ’ sembling snakes, dogs, fire.s, or boy addresses a man. Even then is necessary for strong teeth and desk with Pamela hanging on his arm, and her eyes had foUowed anything of a similar character. THE SMART BOLERO sound bones. It may be stewed and Time and again he had passed her it is not necessary. Miss Bina M. West, founder and There is an old story about an “Yes, Mrs. Brown,” “Yes, Mr. served at breakfast in place of present head of the Woman’s Bepe- them . orator who was gesturing unneces­ A becoming new fashion for the Brown” are much better for chil­ orange juice, care being taken not fit association, one of the largest sarily. Someone asked Senator to cook it too long. Many cooks add little miss of 8, 10, 12 and 14 - dren. “Yes, Mother.” “Yes, Fa­ insurance and social orders for with a cheery, “see you again, lEeed for an explanation of this ther.” A teacher should be ad­ raisins' to stewed or baked rhubarb, women in the world, is an enthusi­ THIS HAS h a p p e n e d her. “I’m sorry,” he said, and I phenomenon and he replied that years, is the new bolero frock with MILDRED LAWRENCE, stenog- hesitated. “I mean I’m sorry you and nothing more. dressed by name also— t.he e.xcep- Betty or pies. This adds iron to the astic gardener and has a beautiful Mildred hated herself because her the orator’s mother had been scared circular skirt. Style No. 334 copies tion again being the boy with a dish and increases its efficiency. garden at her home, Westhaven. rapher at the Judsou Hotel, has . didn’t want me to kiss you. ’ indifference to him was not genu­ her lox fur snatched from her in ! “i suppose it hurts your vanity, by a windmill. the grown-up mode, both in cut and man instructor if the instructor so on the banks of the St, Clair river ine. Try as she might, she could Many savage tribes believe that prefers. But there are men who Rhubarb Betty in Michigan. Miss West, I believe, a crowd, hut STEPHEN ARMI-, Mildred replied. not keep her heart from jumping impulses may be conveyed to the fabric. It chooses printed silk cup TAGE catches the thief and returns i jg you think I’m a refuse the title in class, choosing Two cups cut rhubarb, 1-2 is an officer in the National Garden whenever she caught sight of Step­ child not only from the crepe with plain crepe. Navy blue raisins, 4 tablespoons butter, 1-2 the scarf. He asks to take her , practising Don Juan! Tell me the plain ordinary Professor ^ Brown, club of America, for I remember hen. Time and time again he had but even from the father, notwltb- Dean Brown, or just ordinary Mr. cup bread crumbs. noticing a picture of her taken home. Not wishing to seem ungrate truth. Did you really object to be­ standing the fact that the tvther wool crepe wuth vivid red silk passed her de§k with Pamela hang­ crepe bodice is fetching and can be Brown instead. Put half the crumbs into a well with Mrs. Henry Ford and others ful, she invites him to dinner. | ing kissed, or was it just that you ing on his arm and her eyes had fol­ ha'"- no physical connection wuatever buttered baking dish. Add rhubarb Their evening is spoiled when made at a saving well worth while. Children should be taught never prominent in that organization. Her think I’m conceited enough to be- lowed them. with the infant during the process and raisins. Sprinkle with sugar Italian gardens at Westhaven are PAMELA JUDSON, daughter of liev& I can go about kissing whom Patterned wool jersey in combina­ to give the reply direci without Well, she’d known in the begin­ of its development. an accompanying word or remark and dot with bits of butter. Cover always open to visitors. Her Scot- ' her employer, phones Mildred to The ignorant people of the past tion with plain jersey, sports and I please?” ning that it was hopeless for her handkerchief weight linen, printed of courtesy. It sounds priggish with remaining crumbs and dot tish gardener, Duncan Lamont, return to duty. Stephen escorts her | Mildred faced him steadily. to want anything that Pamela Jud­ accounted for the occurrence of with butter. Cover baking dish-and takes a great pride in showing the to the hotel where Pamela recog­ pique, wool challis and chambray for “Yes, Mrs. Brown” or "Yes, “Well,” she began uncertainly. son wanted. Only...... she won­ all kinds of abnormalities by the .Mr. Brown” to be kept up for any bake 20 minutes in a moderate results of his work in the gardens nizes him as the salesman who had idea o” prenatal Impressions. Slraw- are lovely ideas for its development. Then, with a rush, came scornful dered sometimes if Stephen was The two-piece circular skirt is length of time. One time 1 visited oven. Remove cover to brown top. to visitors at Westhaven, He came sold her a car. She snuhs Mildred words. “You must have had some happily ensnared, wondered if she berry-like birthmarks wefe traced Serve warm from baking dish. from Glenlyon, Perthshire, and his and tries to lure Stephen away by , to the strawberry and harelip to the joined to bodice, that is cut from in a house where 1 thought the pretty cheap experiences to imag- couldn’t win him away from Pa­ centre-front neck and finished for parrot-like “Yes, Mother” ’s of the father before'him was a gardener pretending she wants to buy anoth- j line your uninvited kiss would be mela if she tried. “But I can t, lip of the hare. Dog-faced boys “Woolflower” is the name of the for 52 years on one Scottish estate. and similar pitifully malformed opening with piping. The bolero is children would drive me crazy. er car. ur-'r'U' rriv ' welcome to me. she ended breath­ she always told herself in despair. sewed to armholes and neck edges. “Yes, 1 think so,” or “Yes, 1 did,’" new French woolen fabric used to He is a fund of information, it is Then Pamela meets HICK CO>- , “I can’t vamp him and he’ll never children were alleged to be the le- make many of the most attractive NOR, who becomes infatuated with lessly. It’s so simple! Price 15 cents in “Yes, I did feel cold)” would have reported, and holds back none of “Uninvited!” Stephen echoed. see me in Pamela’s shadow unless sult of relationships between women of the separate coats this spring. his secrets. Miss West finds her only her, and she amuses herself^ by and animal spirits, demons, or gods. stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) been a pleasant relief once in a “Uninvited! My Lord, girl, don’t I step out and show him that she Wrap coin carefully. while. But, “Yes, Mother” is ab­ recreation from arduous business playing with botli men. When Step­ you know that you were made for isn’t the only girl who has pop.” These impressions are earned Fickle April Weather duties in her beloved garden. lx hen favors Mildred the manager We suggest that when you send solutely correct, of course. kissing at just that moment? I’m Crying it out in her pillow one so far in fact that in some parts of. Ma’am is a contraction of Mad­ The hot wave the last few days the winter months she enjoys it asks her to be careful or Pamela Sorry because it offended you, but night, she knew that Stephen would Germany women are told to avoid for this pattern, you enclose 10 brought things out with a rush. In still, for hours are spent checking will have her discharged. But this the sight of all kinds of crawling cents additional for a copy of our am and was used formerly as a I can tell you that I appreciate it have to discover her for himself. term of respect. Even official ser­ the garden one could almost see the up with Duncan in the flower cata­ may not be so easy as her brother, for all it was worth, if that helps If it meant anything that he or winding objects so that the cord Spring Fashion Magazine, it’s just perennials grow, and the yellow logues for the newest and loveliest HAROLD, is in love with Mildred filled with delightful styles, includ­ vice has dropped it now in better And it was worth a great couldn’t forget her, that now and of the Infant may not be twisted. forsythia and dandelions are in blossoms. He is a weakling and Mildred per- any. i It should be stated again posi­ ing smart ensembles, and cute class home. One hears only “ Yes, then he remembered the little Madam,” which is corect. The full blossom, although the latter MARY TAYLOR. mils lum to call “Was it worth quarreling about?” morning nosegay, he would have to tively that there is not the slightest designs for the kiddies, are not very numerous just yet. The scientific evidence to support the ma’am was always an ungraceful from Hucks gambling ciowd. H i “Yen I’d even fig’t for a chance find the meaning alone. word. I think we can safely call buzz of a mosquito suddenly awak­ ever, he suspects that she ™ do R over again,” he answered idea that anything the mother or But deep in her heart Mildred Manchester Herald it obsolete. ened to activity by the heat was more for Stephen than for and Mildred was utterly could not help feeling that Stephen father may think will f ^ ^ hardly a pleasant sound, neither refuses to stay one evening i n ^ ^jim^esome sincerity. belonged to her, that if Pamela had mark physically or mentally the ex­ Pattern Service was the sight cf one or two flies Steplien comes to see Mildred. pectant child. I’ll be on my guard next time,” not set herself to dazzle him he’d 334 that fell under the onslaught of the she warned him. have found it out. swatter. ' Everybody was caught NOW GO ON W ITH THE STORY And she couldn’t do anything As our pal terns are mailed with furnaces going full tilt, win­ CHAPTER XIII Suddenly Stephen grew serious. about it. She couldn’t draw him to trom New York City please al­ A THOUGHT dows screenless and refrigerators Mrs. Lawrence was not surprised “I don’t think I’ll try to kiss you her with little smiles, little words, low five days. iceless, for the great majority of to see Stephen. Mildred had told again until I know you want me little tricks. There was nothing the residents can only afford ice in her he was coming. But she was Two women shall be grinding at to,” he promised solemnly. coquettish about her .She would Price 15 Cents summer. It was the same with puzzled o\-tr their manner, the un­ the mill; the one shall be taken and “All right. I’li let you know,” give her heart in a gesture of the other left.—St. Matt. 34:41. clothing, and here the kiddies had easy way in which Stephen stood magnificent surrender, but she it on the grownups for every school before Mildred and the latter’s ac­ Mildred laughed. Name “By the way,” Stephen said would not make a game of it. All human beings hang on a and home playground blossomed cusing attitude. Stephen still thought her a peach out all-of-a-sudden with light print “Why, good evening, Mr. Armi- lightly. “I didn’t dislodge young Size slender thread: the strongest fall Judson, did I?” of a girl, when his mind wasn’t on with a sudden crash.—Ovid., dresses. Stores along Main street tage,” she said cordially, advancing “Yes, you did,” Mildred told him ; Papiela or selling cars, ffome one Address took advantage of the heat to dis­ to shake hands with him. She frankly. “And I wish I knew he’d i of these nice days he’d ask her to RED SATIN. play attractive mvislln yard goods; glanced inquiringly at Mildred. The I take a spin in the country'. still others displayed seed pack­ girl turned abruptly toward the liv­ be all right.” The word “I” must never begin “What’s the trouble?” 1 In the meantime Mildred became For evening Paris sends us an ages, shoes tor sport wear or any­ ing room. At the door she called suddenly aware that she was not a letter or sentence, unnecessarily- Send your order to the “Pat­ thing they had in stock suitable to “If you get a chance to give him I was taught that in school along alluring red satin long jacket with back casually; some good advice about gambling, the only one who faced hopeless­ tern l»ei>l.. Manctie.otei Evening decided flare to its body portion the sudden rise in temperature. The “Come on; we’ll play three-hand­ ness. with other things quite outdated Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” ice cream, and soda dispensers especially with men like Huck Con­ today. Whether it should or should and its sleeves. Shirred match­ ed bridge.” n o r....” Mildred stopped abrupt­ (To Be Continued) an Elizabethan reaped a rich harvest. Mrs. Lawrence smiled apologet-, not, this “colyum” is about to begin ing chiffon makes ______1 ically at Stephen while he doffed ly. She had just remembered that collar. Huck was with Pamela at the with “I”. Like this; Maybe “an apple a day keeps the his overcoat. I moved last week. I moved into “pot and kittle.” Is it too depress­ doctor away” but by the same tok­ “I can’t seem to learn how to theater. She didn’t want Stephen a so-called “furnished apartment.^ A gem-studded crown woftb to think that she was criticizing Pa­ PERENNIALS ing a viewpoint, too lopsided a en a salad a day keeps the doctor play bridge,” she said; “else we I instinctively knew, of course, that one, to feel that we are living in $165,000 was shown at the mela’s choice of friends. Antique Show in Ne«". York the away. too. The wise housewife will T ^ O ST people depend on Bayei could have a regular game.” “furnished apartments” means but an age which has no conception of- serve a green salad at least once a Aspirin to make short work oi Stephen made a quick mental “I don’t like that guy,” Stephen MULTIPLY EASILY one thing—one overstaffed daven­ other day. Just the kind of an assured her. “I think I know some­ performing services in return for after-Easter bargain the missus day of fresh, uncooked vegetables headaches, but did you know it’s computation. Three players without port, one overstaffed chair, one blue “value received?” . It need not be fussy, just a plain Mrs. Lawrence. That meajit there thing about him if I could only re­ and tan rug, one gateleg table, one has been looking for. just as effective in the worse pains member what it is. Something not By ROLAINE B. WARE Our public servants and private was a fourth person about and it bridge lamp, one end table, one pair rather take money as a matter of from neuralgia or neuritis ? Rheu­ hadn’t occurred to him there so good.” faded window drapes, one—oa “Well, you know there isn’t any­ course: that said money is'supposed matic pains, too. Don’t suffer when might be anyone tc see him kiss How many times we have choice well, why go on? Anybody who to pay for definite service or sup­ one to keep an eye on Harold while plants in the garden and wish we Bayer Aspirin can bring complete Mildred. The kid sister, of course. has ever rented “a furnished apart­ plies is a horse of another color. We comfort without delay, and without He grinned. his father is away.” she said wear­ had a half dozen like them when, ily. “Mr. Dazel is too busy.” She ment” knows the outfit. go through the motions of trade, Light Crisp Fastry Mrs. Lawrence’s next words up­ if only we knew how, we could pro­ Here is a digressive thought. but our quarters and dollars buy harm; it does not affect the heart. set his conclusion. “Connie’s out,” was thinking that Stephen might pagate them ourselves. 'With many Why doesn’t some enterprising Young cooks, as well as the more exj^n- In eyery package of genuine Bayer interest himself on Pamela’s ac­ labels all too often. she said. “Of course I don’t like of the perennials it is very easy to maid or matron who hankers for And it’s turmoil and bickering en cei find that Rumford makes delicious Aspirin are proven directions with to have her stay up late for cards count. His next words convinced do and our gardens would be all the a career go into this “furnished pastry—that it makes all baked foods her that he would. and a hurrah-boys in order to get which everyone should be famUiar, and Mildred says she talks too richer for it. ap-rtment” business and turn out the most fundamental needs cared lighter and more wholesome—that it adds i “I might spare half an eye,” he There are a great many peren­ for they can spare much needless m u c h .. . . ” apartments with a little individu­ for. real food value. Mildred interrupted by calling answered. “I’ll need the rest of nials that may be dug up and ality and livability? I inspected at suffering. my sight. Demonstrating a car to If you don’t believe It, try. liv­ out to ask where the cards were. simply pulled apart. The pieces least two dozen and they varied ing in “a furnished apartment com­ Mrs. Lawrence went to search for Miss Judson tomorrow.” then may be reset in well prepar­ Mildred suddenly felt tired and not by a Jot nor tittle. Probably plete.” Oh, well, why the gloom? It Never them and Stephen followed, won­ ed and enriched soil where they the answer is that since the mar­ Let’s saunter out for fresh shrimp disinclined to talk. Her mother soon will take a'hold and make RUMFORD Spoils dering who was in the living room. ket affords nothing better and since salad in aspic at our favorite tea The W holesome He saw no one but Mildred. came in with the chocolate and sizeable plants. I will list a short people are forced to have shelter, a Baking SPIRIN shop. Mrs. Lawrence looked around in cake soon afterward, and when it selection of those that may be Ajpirin is the trade mark of Bayer Hannfietiirt and if some temporary arrange­ E97-* o t Monoaceticaddester of SalicyScadd astonishment. “Did Mr. Judson was finished she sent Stephen away. most reliably bandied this way: ment makes a furnished rather BAKING POWDER go?” she asked blankly. “I didn’t “My girl must get up early, you Fall Aster, Boltonia, Shasta Daisy, than an unfurnished place neces­ know,” she said with disarming hear him .” Delphinium, Dianthus, Day Lily, sary, they’ll,have to take what the Mildred shrugged. “He wouldn’t candor. “But do come up again Gaillardia, Coreopsis, Helenium, market affords, and pay the price disturb you to say good night,” she soon. Come to dinner. There’ll be Forget-me-not, Phlox, Platycodon, green apples in the market before asked. Maybe so, but I’m convinced explained. “You’ll have to play. Pyrethrum. All of these are easy that rather than pay the price ask­ ■ f Mom. We’ll teach you. It’s such a long. I’ll bake you a deep-dish pie.” to grow, are absolutely hardy even ed for the drab things available, bore for two.” “I never got put out quite so in the most severe climates, and most of us would prefer to pay She looked defiantly at Stephen. charmingly,” Stephen teased her. may be propagated in the back more for something more really “Another time, out home, the cul­ yard garden most successfully. “Let us play something your livable. mother knows,” he suggested po­ inary touch was introduced around An Inexpensive Garden litely. 11 o’clock, but it was a demonstra­ Other perennials may be grown Troubles Galore “I don’t believe you know any tion of skill with a rolling pin. I’m from seed, a very simple method But I started to tell the tale of Unexpected Summer Weather old-fashioned games,” Mildred chal­ sure I’d rather go on the promise and quite inexpensive. You can my “furnished apartment com­ lenged with a meaning that was not of pie.” produce several hundred plants plete.” I have been ensconced Makes lost on him. for almost nothing. Here’s a short therein nearly a week. I was assur­ Watch Your ^ “Well, there’s post office,” Step­ Mildred went to the door with list of some of the more easily ed the day before moving in that hen laughed. “I know how to play him. She was thinking how little grown ones: Aquilegia, Hollyhocks, all was in readiness. Tonight, one hs was likely to be enticed any­ Kidneys! that. How about it, mother?” Shasta Daisies, Heuchera, Delphin week later, though moved by a where by pie. Why, tomorrow he lum and Dianthus. There are i great domestic urge to broil chops, Scanty or Too Frequent Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Mrs. Lawrence beamed at him. It was going out with a girl whose great many others, inclnding a long Excretions Demand Prompt background made pie seem posi­ I cannot, for my gas is not yet warmed her heart to hear this list of plants for the rock garden. turned on. Last night I gave up an Attention* nice young man call her mother. tively vulgar. There were people, Raising perennials from seed Is A Necessary Part of the Day’s even at the Judson, who ordered very interesting. Plant the seed in attempt to read because a missing She’d always wished that her eldest chair lamp had not been replaced. IDNEY disorders are too aeri- child had been a boy, and that Mil­ pie, but it was pie disguised with well prepared seed beds early in the K ons to ignore. It pays to heed summer and when they are well up, I have made daily calls for such dred had come next. She never decorative scrolls and pastry bou­ necessities as towels and sheets and the early signals. Scanty, burning could wish that Mildred had been quets. It was not the spicy, juice- transplant to other beds where they or too frequent kidney excretions; Food And Dessert oozing Pie her mother made. may grow till they are large enough table linen. a drowsy,'HstlesB feeling; lameness, anything but Mildred. Though assured that the china “I expect you young people of And during the next few weeks, to plant in their places in the bor­ stiffness and constant backache are When it’s hot there is no better or more cooling dessert tha^ i^ as the days grew warm with the and silver outfit was complete, I timely warnings. today don’t bother to call It post der. discover that my larder holds three cream. Hundreds serve it all the time whatever the weather may be. office,” she said, shaking her head early spring that comes like a false Other perennials like the peony To promote normal kidney ac­ jade to lure New Yorkers into pre­ may be divided in the fall by dig­ spoons, four forks, two knives, tion and assist your kidneys in They are sold on its qsalilty. . . reprovingly. three plates, as many cups, no cleansing your blood of Misonons “But it's the same old game, eh, mature storing of winter wraps, ging up the root and separating it. Mildred found herself making ex­ Unless you wish to multiply a saucers, and as for actual cooking wastes, use Doan's PiUs. Endorsed no matter.how you play It?” Step­ dishes, the landlord seems to think by users everywhere. hen persisted. “Nothing to get hot cuses to her mother for Stephen. Peony it is better to purchase new MAdt At They had seen very little of him roots rather than to ■ disturb the that the most capacious appetite ■OLaMwcMgsTcB eowie —er—angry about, what?” could concoct meal enough with one 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s; But Mrs. Lawrence was not to be at Mildred’s home. She saw him old plants. Peonies well cared for often in the hotel, however,- but are satisfactory in the same loca­ skillet and one double boiler. The A. N. Ruaaall, 712 W. 1st South S t, Manchester dra%n Into a discussion of kissing.^ she knew that he was there to see tion for a great many years. rent on this guaranteed “furnished Salt Laka City, Utah, Myai ‘I W t a&S “NOW, young man,” she said, “I apartment” is almost double that and toTO all over. My back bad a duU think what you need Is a cup of Pam ela. Many of the shrubs in our gar­ ache in it most of tba tima. 1 tirad aaaly After that first demonstration of dens may be multiplied very easily of the same apartment unfurnlsh u d waa very irritable. -After reading about DAIRY tea or chocolate.... ” but this is another story and will ed. Doan's ntl^ I decided to try them. They lc3 Cream Co. “Chocolate,” Stephen decided. He a new car, Pamela had managed ♦ * • did wbat I expected and now I f ael fine. have to wait. You' however, had a vague Idea that it might take gradually to enthrall Stephen. wlir, find hooks in many of the public li­ No Alternative PILLS longer to make it and he wanted There were times when he came to Phonp Mildred’s desk and lingered as braries that will tell you how to go An obvious comment to this tale 75c desperately to be alone with Mil­ of unrest is “why not go else­ DOAN’S dred for a few minutes right then. though reluctant to depart without a t it. * A STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNEYS wiping away some of the coolness where?” I may be a gloomy out­ Fbaicr-MUbum Co. M(g.Chcm.Dufralo,NY. “I prefer chocolate myself,” Mrs. Np one has ever complained of a look. but I fear that such move Lawrence said and left them. that had sprang up between them, .vrould o&ly ineux ft reftUsation of -Mildred !>' Stephen Was beside hut -iliB indecision ended generally Darachuto not openliiR^ PAGE NINE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. TUESDAY, APRIL 9.1929. Kaminsky Great Match WIGREN EXPLAINS BasebaD Recoverii^ HOSSES FAW DOWN—JOCKEYS GO BOOM North End Now Installed fi TRAINING METHOD / -> TO BE FOLLOWED Favorite To Win The Title From Mild Uprisings -0 > ■>>*»***!'' Brilliant Rim of 16 and Steel « ^ V i Outlines General Directions Five Club Managers Repri­ I Nerve of Kaminsky Carry Training Camp < s ^ for Various Events in Spe­ manded Unruly Players s*S ' '* Him to Victory in Closing FA-a-s-h-e-s w~ cial Article Prepared for L -3tcP dl But All Seems Serene Frames After Trailing • THE BABE IS NO FAKEK Now Along Potomac. Richmond, Va., April 9.— Boston Herald. Red Sox play the Reading team Jack Dempsey and Babe Ruth Most of the Way. here today in the ■ second of the In a specially prepared article. were invited to put on a sparing BY D.WIS J. Wa\LSH series between the clubs. The bat­ Coach Charles L. Wigren of the ! match as the big feature of a ting of Bob Asbpornson, Red So.\ BY T05I STOWB \ High school track team outlined society charity show in Palm Beach rookie catcher, is the feature of the the week before the Sharkey-Strib- New York, April 9.— It is en­ play of the hose here. The young­ the general direction for track couraging to note today that base­ \ llng fight. Billy Kaminsky, the boy with ster drove in four runs once and practice. He has forwarded it to Dempsey, of course, ■was in ball seems to be itself ag^l“ counted once himself when he hi! % the steel nerve triumphed over some of its fretful athletes, de­ The Herald in the hopes that it will Miami Beach promoting the big a ,over the center field be of benefit to candidates for the fight and the Babe was in St. Johnny Benche in the semi-finals of termined to seek fense in the tilt which the Sox won even if they had to climb four team or anyone else interested in Petersburg with the advance the town championship pocket bil­ 8 to 4. flights for it, were instrumental in track and field competition. squad of the New York Yankees. liards tournament last, night at the making the 1929 training season The Babe came to Miami Beach Rec by a score of 10# to 87— a mar­ the most turbulent in modern his­ Norfolk, Va.— The Boston Braves By CHARLES L. VVIGREX accompanied by Marshall Hunt, a gin of 13 balls, the largest either and the New Haven Eastern tory. True, the boys were careful New York newspaperman who has man gained at any time during, the leaguers meet in a second taseball Follow these directions in your not to express themselves on their traveled more miles with him than match. IP employer’s time. They went in for game today of a three game series. dally practice as it is impossible tor Regis Welch, a Pittsburgh scribe, The tribe won the first game yes­ Kaminsky’s somewhat unexpect­ it after business hours; too long the coach to direct everyone every did with Harry Greb, ed victory'over such a. worthy op­ after, business hours, as a matter of terday, 13 to 12. day. If you do not understand any­ “ You’d better go with us over ponent establishes the north end as thing in the directions, report to to Palm Beach,” Hunt’ suggested 1 the favorite to cop the 1929 title. In consequence, the managers of Birmingham, Ala.— The New the coach for further explination. to me. “ There’s going to be some It left Johnny Gardner aS the sole York Giants and finding the going ^ Before starting the special practice fun there. The Babe is going to flve ball clubs were constrained to / / i # hope of the south end. In order to make a number of overt gestures tough in exhibition contests with | for any of the events warm up pro­ level at Dempsey. You know the prevent the title from crossing Mid­ before the desired effect was acheiv- *Vmerican League teams. 'fhe perly— that is. jog up and down Balie always has thought he could dle Turnpike, Gardner must beat ed and house detectives could be Washington Senators walloped lifting your knees high in front have been the heavyweight cham­ both John McMenemy in the other permitted to go home for the night. them here yesterday 8 to 3, Brax­ until you are thoroughly limbered pion if he hadn’t gone into base­ semi-final match and Kaminsky in Judge Fuchs is said to have been ton and Hadley outpi.tcliing Hubbell up. Failure to warm up before ball in a big way.” the finals. one of those who had to speak and Ogden. Triples by Goslin and taking starts, jumps, etc., often re­ We didn’t go to Palm Beach Kaminsky Xow Favorite firmly to the help on several oc­ Tate did most of the damage. Oui- sult in strained muscles or pulled with the Battling Babe and his Due to his brilliant achievement casions, although I’m inclined to flelder Fred Leach, who has an ail­ ' f' ' tendons. In all your work seek to trainer, Mr. Hunt. And w*e had to wait until Dempsey returned the last night, Kaminsky is automati­ think that this mnst have been ing ear, has been sent to Washing­ improve your form— do not exert cally made the favorite to win the somewhat exaggerated. The Braves ton by Manager McGraw to see a yourself to your limit except in next morning to get the details. Throw and Then Duck! championship. He had to overcome have nothing to celebrate about. specialist. meets or special time trials. a fair-sized lead which Benche held The Dashes, 100 and 200 yards: “ Do you know what the .big Neither have the Chicago White Fleet Prince as he took a header for more than half of the way to ’ Sox, for that matter; yet Mr. Black- Here are two scenes taken during where most of the falls occurred. The start is very important in both stiff of a Ruth did?” Demp­ Little Rock, Ark.— The New for the turf. The race w'as won sey started the details. He win last night. A spectacular run of burne had to take his team captain, York Yankees became j^rkansas the recent Grand National Steple- Note how the jockey at the extreme these races. Learn to start proper­ 16 balls which was high for th'd^* Mr. Shires, so severely to task that chase at A-Untree, near Liverpool, by an outsider, Grc,galach, and the ly. Practice 15 to 20 starts and leveled at me. He w'ks trying to travelers today, with four more right was shot away from his hit that funny nose of mine with evening put Kaminsky into the iead the latter had to leave town before overnight train rides confronting England. The upper photogi-aph shows odds were 100 to 1 short dashes each day. in the ninth frame by a score of he could get away from the har- shows the famous Becher’s Brook, mount. The tower panel Monday: Run a fast 100 and jog swings like he used to use when them before New York is reached he was a pitcher. It’s a good thing to 59. ' - rangue. The departure, of course, on Saturday. The Tulsa team gave one lap, picking up occasionally. From that point on, it was a ’’ wasn’t permanent, although Mr. Tuesday: Run a fast 220— rest, he wound up every time. I had to them a rousing send-off from block most of them with my fore­ great battle. Benche took the next ^ Shires xn&de it look that way. Ho Oklohoma in the shape of a 12 to and then run a fast 100. rack eleven to three putting him", even took his spats and cane with Thursday: Run 1 or 1^^ laps at arm. And look at ’em. 9 beating yesterday. Eight home AMATEUR FIELD The great Dempsey’s forarms ahead 70 to 65 and then Kaminsky him. However, he'll be back at such runs were made, but none by Babe Garden’s Failure to Keep Dempsey a fairly good pace. won by the same margin to put him" time as the management sees fit to Ruth. Gehrig, Dickey, Lazzeri, and ‘•‘Bounding” and jogging with oc­ were blue and swollen. ahead by five points, 76 to 71. They summon him, for baseball is an in­ casional spurts should strengthen ‘‘I wish I knew something about Zachery hit homers for the world's DWINDLES FAST that Babe’s racket. I wonder^ if broke even the next frame and stitution that is determined to get champions, while the Oilers got your legs and give them more drive. Kaminsky still retained his lead. along without eligible ball players The 440: This race calls for real he’d let me pitch to him with four off Moore, Zachery and Sher- Big Surprise in Boxing Circles bricks instead of baseball,” Demp­ The south end favorite, howevef,” ' only when they die. rid. speed over a longer distance. The took the next rack ten to four and Mr. Harris, of Detroit, also had start is important, too, and you sey said. Gold In Them Thar Elephants went into a two point lead 38 to 86. to quell some of his communists Montgomery, Ala.— The unlucky Bv JAMES Ij. KILGALLEX. strikeout king, is enroute to Ne^.v no end of wonderment to even those donning boxing gloves and doing a ! Tuesday: 1 lap at a fast pace. game a qiiadripple combination man, but this must have been a lot Boston, April 9.— The great field Rest, then sprint 100 yards. Sonnenberg, the former Dait- York to be treated for Sciatica. who give but casual attention to jj^le training. Up will crop the mouth football player, he has been masse shot which he had to play of.thrp^t sargie, Inasmuch as Mr. the boxing racket. old question: “ Will he fight-again?” Wednesday: 1 lap at a regular of 115 “ hopefuls” from all sections through the busiest period of his from a most difficult angle. It re­ Heilman again is adorning the For Dempsey is sort of a symbol ^„d he can always give the impres-1 , ., poultry in the National A, A. 440 pace or sprint 300 yards. Rest, quired such force to make the shot regular lineup. As I say* baseball Houston, Texas.— The Cubs leave to the fistic game— a man whose gjo^ t^at he will take on the win and then jog 1 lap easy. Houston tomorrow for Kansas City U. boxing championships, today Lewis has been wrestling here from that position that after hitting can become very irked at the good name, personality and potentialities aej. qj the bout be happens to be Thursday: 2 laps at a fair pace, whore they play three games with and there all over the country on the masse, the cue ball bounded ones but it never allows its spleen appeal to the imagination of the promoting, providing, of course, it only 64 remained for the quarter­ sprint the finish. high in the air twice but. for­ to interfere with sound judgment. the Blues before embarking for public. Dempsey’s connection willi jg opg gf the heavyweight contests, The SSO yard run: Endurance at an average of six times a week home to open the pennant season. final round tonight. The semi-finals and the law forced him to keep tunately for Kaminsky, did not Mr. Heilman still can hit that old a big bout'gives the fans something Madison Square Garden has no and finals will be held tomorrow a fairly fast pace is important for leave the table. potato and, everything else being They defeated Houston’s champion­ to talk about and the writers some-.gj^g jtg promotorial ranks who success in this race. A sprint finish quiet on the Sabbath. ship team again yesterday, 10 to I, night. He never works for less than The north end man took advan­ equal, Mr. Harris naturally would thing to write about, and it’s thlsLan be used for ballyhoo purposes There were 39 trail bouts last often wMns. Do some practising of tage of this golden opportunity by prefer to have Mr. Heilman hit it with Bubber Jonnard making his kind of ballyhoo that makes a 1 ggale that Dempsey can. It starts and short dashes to develop $1500 a night. Sometimes for a debut as a Cub. He held the Buffs night and early today, with 32 more lot more. And six nights a week getting 13 balls and a 99 to 87 in his behalf. fight a financial success. is surprising they did not realize sprinting ability. lead. Benche fought desperately tc The same altrustic motives hitless in the five innings he pitch­ on the program for tonight. A num­ for his minimum rate of pay is Dempsey’s presence at Miami this and make Dempsey an offer ber of fighters, some coming from Monday: 3 laps at a fair pace— overcome this commanding advan­ prompted Mr. Bus.v of Pittsburgh to ed. Beach, Fla., in the role of promoter that would keep him with their or­ sprint the last 50 yards. worth $9000 a week and he had afar, were forced to drop by the been making that average week­ tage but it was in vain. Two line Mr. Fussel, his pitcher. ?K m. practically “ made” the Sharkey- ganization. It is said they were wayside because of illness, or be­ Tuesday: 1 lap at a fast pace scratches in the latter part of the and Mr. Mack, of Philadelphia, to Dallas, Texas.—-With Art Shires Strihling bout a financial success. willing to pay Jack $30,000 a year rest, then sprint 220 yards. ly salary for two months. cause they failed to pass the medi­ When Der Gus won the title match hurt Benche’s chances but issue only a scathing rebuke to his among those present, the White S.^x He proved to be not only a good but that it only chicken feed for the Wednesday: 2 laps at a regular Kaminsky was having tough luck were enroute to Memphis today. cal examination. from the Strangler he told his Mr. Orwoll. The: could have sent "front” man but a pretty capable e.x-champlon. half mile pace. the first fifty points. So far as the both of the derelicts on their way, The hose departed after yesterdays’ business man as well. Jack Is A numfier of iipaets and much Thursday: 3 or 4 laps easy, in folks that he was going to do a game In which they defeated He believed he was worth more clever fighting featured the first Tunney. .And that when he got his breaks were concerned, they were if it wasn’t for the realization that learning— and learning fast. He than that amount, and there are all this work try to develop your divided evenly. Kaminsky, however, Mr. Fusssl and Mr. Orwoll cou Dallas, 9 to 5. Shires was told by i night’s program, which was wit- second million h# ■would quit the did a great job In Florida in “ glad many who agree with him. It is ‘ nearly 6,000 persons at pace and a sprint finish. was fortunate to have his going win almost no ball games for them Manager Blackburne that he could handing” everybody, from One- The Mile: Good judgment of pace racket. understood Jack wanted a pietty the Boston Arena. How Can Teeth Throw? down the home stretch. if the young men were summering get back in the game if lie "behav­ Eyed Connolly to the Society swells. good salary and a percentage share Is essential for success in the mile Was Thrilling Match in council bluffs. ed” himself and could prove he was Everybody liked him, and wanted Chicago lost its only entrant in run. A long easy stride is less Goose the Goslin, answering in the profits. The Garden said the heavyweight class, Robert nomment about that bad arm. The match was easily the best ,, of, However, the great uprising of in condition to play. to see him make a success of his “ no,” but this kind of an agree­ wearing than a short choppy one. 1929 happily seems to be no more, first venture as a promoter. He Stone, and one of the favorites in Monday and Thursday: 7 or 8 S S there Is no mystery in It. He the tournament and. comparatively ment was all right with Fugazy. the division, when he was suddenly insists that he didn’t try to show speaking, there were few easy shots leaving marked tranquility in its Evansville, Ind., April 9.— 'Ihe did. laps easy— run the last 2 at your missed. Kaminsky missed a number wake. Things, as a matter of fact, Cardinals will attempt to play the The team of Dempsey and Carey Carey made a good move in ty­ stricken with appendicitis and a the college boys how to throw a ing up the Polo Grounds and the hurried operation was performed. usual pace. , , „ 16-pound shot a„d that his arm of long shots in the corner pockets again are pretty much as they were, local team here today if Jupiter — William F. Carey, now president Tuesday and Wednesday: 4 lap? by a fraction of an inch but more except that Mr. Shires is tem­ Pluvius will peimit. Yesterday's of the Garden— was a .sure-fire Yankee Stadium for outdoor fights Information was received from the at a regular mile pace— do not ex­ just turned sick. in New York City but Dempsey and hospital today that the operation Four years a,go in Detroit, the than made up for this fault with porarily minus one job and Mr. scheduled e.xhibltion was washed combination. One bad what the tend yourself too much at the fin­ spectacular side shots. In fact, a Fussel is very permanently minus other lacked— and vice versa. Fugazy have Ebbets Field in was a complete success and that Goose says, he was smacked in the out by rain. Brooklyn, so they are at no great ish. splendid cut shot in the side pocket ?100. Dempsey knew how to get along Stone was on the road to recovery. The High Jump and Broad mouth with a pitched hall. Four a disadvantage,____ - _ . if any. - There is no iI Another to suffer a similar fate upper teeth departed at once and from a very difficult angle, was Oklahoma City, Okla.— That Dan with the type that is drawn to Jump: Practice chiefiy to improve largely instrumental in Kaminsky’s Howley’s pitchers are rounding into prize fight and Carey was used to'reason w-hy Dempsey cannot line i was Tommy Rawson, Boston’s en­ two lowers were all loosened np fi- up as good bouts as the Garden. your form and perfect your step. well deserved victory. form has been proven the last two doing big things in a big way try in the 135-pounds class, who Do not do much for height or dis­ and the lowers didn’t heal. His The Garden has one “ edge” — was barred by doctors because of dentist found the infection last During the first half of the PYLFS BUNIONEERS days, when Crowder held the Kan­ naiicially. The financial success of tance. Two days a week is enough match, It looked as though Benche sas City Blue to two hits, and yes the fight, whicti in New York would the matter of organization. They illness. winter and healed him up. And j are equipped with the office per- to practice jumping after you have would eliminate the pride of the terday Dick Coffman, young not have drawn one-fifth as many Only nine New Englanders were acquired real form. Practice stai ts now he is going to throw strikes I sonnel, ushers, and the like to left in the eight classes. Two re­ to the plate from his position in north end. He was playing better CLIMBING MOUNTAIN moundsman held the locals to four to the box-office, attests to how- and short dashes— this will help pool and making less errors. How­ hits and won 5 to 2. good was the Dempsey-Carey com­ handle a big bout. Fugazy is im- mained in the heavyweight and the the outfield. proving in this respect, but be still j i47.pgund classes, and one each re- you a great deal. ever, after Kaminsky’s high run bination. The Pole Vault: Practice to per­ which put him ahead, Benche seeni- Philadelphia.— Clouting the ball Jack Drawing Card. has a long way to go. But ^o rained in the others, with the ex­ fect your step and form. Practice Cumberland, Md., April 9.— C. C. But now Defupsey is going it one over-balance this factor is the glam­ ception of the 112 pound division ed to lose some of his nerve. This Pyle’s blistered bunioneers shoved in the late Innings after the chiefly at heights you can clear MAY BE BETTER BATTER. was especially noticeable as the Athletics had piled up an 8 to 3 way, and Carey the other. In our ourous personality of Dempsey Both entries were eliminated in off for one of their hardest day’s whose presence should go along way easily. When you can clear S men went through the last few lead, the Phillies won the second of opinion, Dempsey can get along that class. feet, learn the shift. The take off Manager Wilbert Robinson is crucial racks. Kaminsky, however, runs this morning— a 62-mile without Carey much better than toward making any big fight. The shortest “ kayo” of the first stretch ol mountainous roadway the city series 11 to 8. The series is important. Practice starts and spendng much time at spring was as cool as the proverbial stands one all and will be resumed night’s fighting was scored by Har­ sprints to strengthen your legs, im­ training camp in coaching Del Bis- taking them out of Maryland and ry Allen, of Brockton, Mass., New cucumber. into Pennsylvania. Uniontown was today. The A’s scored five In the prove your spring, and develop sonette, his , in cer­ Scare By Racks second and three in the fourth, England 17 5-pound champion, who your arms and shoulders. tain batting weaknesses. He hopes their objective today, Boston Tournament Seeks floored Tim Dongles, of Mobile, The statistics reveal that Kamnn- Ed Gardner, big Seattle negro, which ended their scoring for the The Shot Put and Discus: Be Del will raise his average of .320, sky won sis racks against ll^ve for day. The Phillies tied in the sixth Arlz., with a hard right to the jaw careful not to strain your arm. was leading the pack in elapsed in the opening round. Benche. Three were even. Not a and won in the eighth with a three- Opponent For Sonnenberg Practice to improve your form as single foul was committed by either time when the hoof derby left Cum­ run rally. Quinn, Grove and Rom­ Although a number of so-called TOUGHEST FOR OLD PETE. berland. The first three in elapsed this is most essential. Take a few man. Benche scratched seven times mel were nicked for 16 safties, Boston, April 9.— Another heavy-€'pion, who aided in training Sonner- “ favorites” were eliminated from very easy puts or thro'ws before time follows: the fray, many more remained. ______... ______Old Pete Alexander says Rogers against four for Kaminsky. The 1. Gardner, Seattle, Wash., while Collins, Sweetland, Benge weight ’ elimination wrestling 1 berg for the Lewis match, letting oiit. Always hold in a little rack by rack score of the match fol­ and McGraw held the A’s to nine tournament was underway in the DeVito is as clever a young Among them were A1 Holden of in practice. Learii the proper form | Hornsby is the toughest batter in 51:23:10. j Providence, R. I.; Leslie Baker, of League for him to lows : singles. Hub for the purpose of determining grappler as any who performed in from those who have already ac­ the Nation«l 2. Salo, Passaic, N. J.. 51:57:12. Watertown, a New England cham­ pitch to. 3. Gavuzzi, England, 54:25:52. a logical contender to meet “ Dyna- the East for some time. He iS big, quired it. After you have developed Shreveport, La.— A revised mite” Gus Sonnenberg, world’s Uiijfty and at all times aggressive, pion, and top-heavy favorite in the real form In either event, limit your 147 pound division; Joe Lillich, of Pirate order will be tried_,against mat champion, and former Dart-ljie knows the game and likes it. practice to two days a week in each. i Holy Cross, and Larry Wagner, of FAVORITES FOR DERBY. the Detroit Tigers here today, ac­ mouth college football luminary.; j Kirilenko, the Russian, is said to It is best not to practice both events Blue Larkspur, owned by E cording to Manager Donie Bush. This time however, names 'well j Philadelphia. on the same day very often. The game yesterday was called off jbe a marvel, the best foreign w-rest- I ' One of the biggest upsets came Bradley, and Ervast, owned known in grappling circles w'fere ller produced in years. The Javelin: Take a few very Baron Long, are winter book favor-] on account of rain. With Pie Tray- I when Louis Zell, of Philadelphia, easy throws before starting regular The hardest thing to over^ conspicuously missing. A new crop Pat McGill was expected by fol- Ites for the coming Kentucky nor still out because of an injured of local and foreign stars began in the 112 pound class, a newcomer practice. Be very careful not to come is being bom poor low'ers of the mat here, to go far in in national competition, defeated Derby. hip, Earl Adams will be the leadoff the task of eliminating each other. strain your arm as you can hurt it man. Bush said, with the Waner Sonnenberg has successfully de­ the tournament, and some even Paris AipiCe, of Providence, R. I., in more easily in this event than in brothers following. Grantham, the considered him the equal of Son­ the first bout of the evening. Aplce any other. Practice chiefly to de- WON’T FIGHT FOR BULOW. fended his title and the $10,000 nenberg. They base their opinion Max Schmeling. now in Germany other outfielder, will bat in the diamond studded belt against prac­ is New England champion in his veiop correct throwing form and a cleanup position. of McGill’s superiority upon his division, and was expected to go good run. Learn to sail the javelin for a visit, says he will never box tically every well known wrestler in clever block for the flying tackle. again for Art Bulow, the manager the game today. further. through the air without vibration. - ° ----- frnm i the liold or use with which Son- who brought him to America. New Orleans, La.— Manager After wrestling the honors ^rom , hattpr<» hU victims before Watch closely those who have al­ Roger Peckinpaugh, of the Cleve­ Ed “ Strangler” Lewis, the ready developed some skill. No date has yet been set for land Indians, has announced today Dartmouth star easily whipped ■ ffinjiing them to the mat. Last Night Fights Gardner-McMenemy match, but It ' that Joe Shaute probably will start Stanley Stasiak, the Polish Lion, In a match with Howard Canto- will probably be played I*ri^ay;. on the mound in the opening game and Joe Malcewicz. of Utica, N. Y.. wine, who claimed that he was the HARRIS MAT PLAY ' (WANTED At Rochester, N. Y. -Joey night. The players have been un-]p against Detroit, at Cleveland, a able to reach an agreement for any week from today. John MU jus, for­ considered two o. the best ,?-P* ^ n . S u ” ^e 7he'VoV ^ Stanley Harris, manager of the 100,000 MEN piers in these parts. George “ Far , , . , , ineffectual.! Johnny Dundee, former leainer Detroit club, says he expects to be other night. The match, bowerer, merly with the pirates, will start nier” McLeod, of California. was|mer found his tackle must be played thla week. The flnata... the second game, according to ind! eliminated from the championship i McGill locked both fists to his op- ' weight champion, 10. in condition to play second or We want 100.000 sportsmen to fill At Philadelphia— Harold Mays will start next Monday or Tdesdayr out the coupon below and get The cations, and Ken Holoway, acquireii race by his defeat at the hands of jponents body and after Cantowine third base for the Tigers this sea­ '(rr////n Baseball World (regular price 15 Bayonne, N. J., won decision over son if the occasion arises. from the Tigers, the third. Lewis. was sent through the ropes on three cents per copy at all news stands) occasions, he discontinued using Con O’Kelly. Irish heavyweight, 10 a b so l u t e l y f r e e , postpaid for The newest tournament, under Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, kayo- four weeks. No strings to this of­ the direction of Paul Bowser, local the tackle. ONE OF FIVE BROTHERS HE ALBO BOWLS NlOEiLY fer. Fill out the coupon and get Although Sonneubn-g has learned ed Jackie Btady, of Syreause. N. Y., FOUR issues of the greatest Base­ AGREE NOT TO I’liAY wrestling impressario, will bring together among others; Joe De-Vito, many of the proverbial “ Thousand Steve Swetonic, the Pittsburgh Jimmy Dykes, Connie Maok'i ■ ball newspaper In the world with­ holds” since his acquisition of the ’ At New York— Izzy Grove, New versatile inflslder, spends most ol : out the cost of one cent. Dartmouth and Brown won’t sensational young Italian froin rookie hurler, is one of five THE BASEBALL WORLD. INC. title, he still depends upon the York welterweight, won decision •jR couiiT woRg his spare time In winter mont^ play football in 1929 or 1930. The ProvidGUCC, R. Jack Ganson, of over "Vince Dundee, of Baltimore, brothers who showed promise a? 800 W. Adams St,, Dept. 30« ^outh Boston: Matros Kirilenko, tackle to do the most damage. So in bowling at Philadelphia. He 'is Chicago, III. two schools agreed not to play ir 10: Dominick Petrone, New York a baseball player, but he is thr lyssian star; Pat McGill, veteran far it has proved to be the cham , ^ ^ ,,v. i regarded as one of the beet- In t b ^ . N am e ...... order to allow the Hanover elevi ’ plons big'gest aid, as he has’ never] won decision over A1 Goldberg, also only one to eet In for professional Address ...... natman, and popular local perform­ city, ' '•I '"■'xsm i date to schedule a California op lost a fall. of New York, io . TowB ...... state.*...... ponent to be announced later. er, and Dan Koioff, Balkan cham" ■X

. r ' 1 ^: •'

IMAWCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOtTIH MANUHEBTEK, GONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1929. ‘^ G E T E N

each will receive a diamond-studded Repairing Want Ad Information. Lost and Found medal. Squad rolling ended last night LOST—SUNDAY on Locust street ' WANTED—AUTO owners desiring Finder expert-repair or welding service at about 200 bowlers are to wind up plain gold wedding ring, reasonable prices to call at The the singles and doubles events to­ Manchester please call 708. ______Oliver Welding Works, corner Pearl Center church Business Girls’ day. LOST— FROM AUTOMOBILE Sunday and Spruce streets. Mail Your Ad Evening Herald afternoon, between South Manches­ club will meet this evening at 7:30 Miss Gladys May Rogers of 51 ter and Hartford Railroad Station. CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, with Miss Elizabeth Barrett, 201 Classified Advertisements Silver Lane route, black leather suit key fitting, safes opened, saw filing Pearl Street, valedictorian of the and grinding. Work called for. Henry street. 1927 graduating class at the Man­ Count «lx 4,veraK« words to a lino. case, marked A. B. F. Finder please Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm I Initials, numbers and abbreviations communicate or telephone M**® The Herald chester High school, has been en­ Mary Cheney, 48 Hartford Road. rel. street. TeU 468, Rev. James E. Greer Is coaching ANDOVER eacb count as a word and compond a cast of young people from the gaged by the bookkeeping depart­ words as two words. Minimum cost Is 350 Private Instruction ment of the Manchester Trust Com­ price ot three lines. South Methodist church for a three- • • • pany. She commenced her new Announcenients WANTED—PUPILS to tutor after­ act play they plan to present some­ Line rates per day for transient noons and evenings. Terms reason­ time during May as a means of duties yesterday morning. Miss STATE R O A D ftds* SPECIAL.— OLD MACHINE allowance able. Private lessons may Insure raising funds toward their pledge Rogers is the daughter of Mr. and E ffective M arch IT. 1927 your child's promotion next June. Cash Charge $35 and up In exchange on Singer for the church building fund. Mrs. Charles Rogers. 6 miles out, 12 acres, 140 feet on Sewing machine—Weeks of April 1 Miss Ethel M. Fish. Director Sunny- Following her graduation from 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts and 9. Singer Sewing Machine Co., side Private school, 217 North Elm state highway, small house. This 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 cts 649 Main street. South Manchester. street. Phone 337. Temple Chapter, Order of the High school. Miss Rogers at first is a good chance for business on 1 D a y ...... 11 ots 13 cts was employed by the Ninth School All orders for Irregular Insertions Tel 2828-W. Eastern Star will entertain its main road, such as gas or refresh­ Business Opportunities 32 grand officers at the Masonic District as an assistant to Miss ment stand. Price only $4300. will be charged at the one-time rate. STEAMSHIP TICKETS—All parts ot Elizabeth M. Bennett, principal of Special rates for long term every the world. Ask for sailing lists and Temple tomorrow evening. Supper Small cash. day advertising given upon request. FOR SALE— FILLING station and rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, garage. Price reasonable. Call Man­ will be served In the banquet hall the Barnard and Nathan Hale Ads ordered for three or six days 1009 Main street. schools, remaining at the former Tolland street, small farm with and stopped before the third or Tfth chester 1479-2. Clip this Blank—Write Your Ad, at 6:30. The business meeting will day will be charged only for ihe ac­ take place in the lodge hall at 8 institution for four or five months. house, barn, etc., a nice poultry Help Wanted— Female 3 5 I Since that time, or for a little more place for $5,500. tual number of times the ad appear­ Automobiies for Saie Number of insertions here- o’clock and will include the initia­ ed, charging at the rate earned, but tion of candidates. Preparations are than a year, she has been engaged no allowances or refunds can be made i Coventry. 55 acres, nine room FOR SALE— CHRYSLER 6 roadster, being made to entertain more than In clerical work In the main office on six time ads stopped after the in A-1 condition. Call at 95 Cedar of Cheney Brothers. She resigned house, electricity, running water, fifth day. street, after 5 p. m. ______Print your name and address below. 300, No “ till forbids": display lines not th'Tt position to accept the new one barn, poultry houses, good trout sold. GOOD USED CARS WANTED at the bank. brook. Price $8,000. The Herald will not be responsible Cash or Terms The Ladies Aid society of Sec­ for more than one Incorrect Insertion MADDEN BROS. GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE- ond Congregational church will I Pitkin street, dandy corner lot, WOKI-C AND C.ARE OF CHIL- of any advertisement ordered for GSl Main St. Tel. 600 meet at the Manchester Community 3,063 HIGH SCORE sidewalk and curb, sewers, gas, etc., more than one time. DRE.N— CALL 95U. clubhouse tomorrow afternoon. The Inadvertent omission of Incor­ FOR SALE—1926 model Chrysler all In, offered for quick sale at rect nuhilcatlon of advertising will be sedan car, but moderately used. In­ $1600. Terms If desired. rectified only by cancellation of the quire of Mrs. Spencer, 317 North The Sewing Circle of the High­ Chicago, April 9— The American charge made lor the service rendered. Bowling Congress’ annual tourna­ Si-x room single, oak floors, white Main street. WANTED— NEAT and efficient girl land Park Community club will . . • and Mail to The Herald for Real hold its regular meeting at the ment will come to an end today trim, steam heat, etc. A real up- All advertisements must conform SEE OUR USED CARS FIRST to assist with housework and care In style, copy and typographj with MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES of children, days. Telephone 253S-J. clubhouse tomorrow afternoon at with the Hub Recreation team of to-date and brand new home with regulations enforced by the oubll. h- 1069 Mam St. Tel. 740 2:30. Joliet, 111., awaiting official corona­ garage for $6,500, cash $500. ers and they reserve the right to Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. WANTED — EXPERIE.VCED woman tion as 1929 champion. Presenta­ edit, revise or reject any copy con­ to do housework to stay nights. Ap­ RESULTS tion of awards will take place to­ sidered ohjectlonahle. 1929 REO SEDAN ply 235 Pine street. Telephone 351. Twenty-four tables were filled CLOSINOja HOURS—Classified ads 1925 HUDSON COACH with players at the whiat given last night. to be puhll^ed same day must be re­ BETTS GARAGE WANTED—SINGLE girls for clerical OR night by the Buckland Parent- The 5-man team from Joliet won ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce work, no typing experience neces­ Teachef association, with Mr. and the main event with a score of Robert J. Smith 10:30 a. m. sary. Must be good in figuring and penmanship, opportunities for ad­ Mrs, David Armstrong as joint 3.063 which has withstood the FOR SALE—REO 7 passenger tour­ 1009 Main Telephone Your Want Ads. ing. Chandler sedan. 3 Reo trucks. vancement. Apply Cheney Brothers chairman. First prizes, $2.50 In nightly assaults of crack teams B.iwn's Garage. Telephone 869. Cor­ Employment office. Ads are accepted over the telephone gold were won by Mrs. Anna Swan­ since it was rung up on March 20. Real Estate, Insnrance, ner Cooper and West Center streets. Phone son and G. W. House; second, Mrs. Members of the championship five at the CHARGE RATE given above Help ‘.VauieC— Male 30 Steamship Tickets as a convlence to advertisers, but FOR AN AD TAKER W. C. Schleldge and Ernest Abbood, will divide a purse of $1,000 and the CASH RATES will be accepted - s FOR SALE— GOOD USED CARS WANTED— YOUNG MAN as helper FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ and consolation. Mrs. Daniel Smith for general work. Keith Furniture and J. H. Clegg. Ice cream and ness office on or before the seventh CRAWFOl.D AUTO SUPPLY CO. Company. dav following the first Insertion of Center & 'Trotter Streets fancy cakes were served and danc­ each ad. otherwise the CHARGE Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 WANTED—AMBITIOUS MEN. boys R.^TE will be collected. No responsi­ ing followed. to'learn the barber trade. Individual Rt ims Without Board 60 Lots for Sale 73 bility for errors In telephoned ads Instruction with latest methods will be assumed and their accuracy 6 The Salvation Army will hold a AUCTION! AUCTION! AUCTION! Anto Accessories— Tires taught. Day and night courses. FOR'SALE—BUILDING LOT on Alton cannot be guaranteed. Tuition very reasonable. Vaughn s FOR RENT— 131 EAST Center street, prayer meeting at Mrs. Arnolds, • • • room, very central, hot water, on street in Plnehurst tract, telephone We Will Sell at Public Auction for LOUTS ANDRULOT BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile, Barber School, 14 Market street. 1479-3 or inquire at 48 Haynes St. 161 Oak street, tonight at 7:30. BUCKLAND ST., WAPPIXG, CONN. Index of Classifications ranging from $7 up. Recharging and Hartford. Conn. bath room floor. ______Neighbors and friends are invited. Evening Herald Want Ads are now repairing. Distributors ot Prest-O- WEDNESD.AY, APlUL 10th, 1929, AT 10 A. M. FOR RENT— A DESIRABLE room for grouped according to classifications Llts Batteries. Center Auto Supply Situations Wanted— Fenialo 38 Real Estote for Exchange 76 Fanil Equipment, Household Funiiture, Pair Farm Horses, Cow, below and for handy reference will Co.. 155 Center. TeL 673. 1 or 2 frentlemen, centrally located, Miss Ruth Cohn of the Smart rent reasonable. 31 Laurel street. appear In the numerical order Indi­ RELIABLE. MIDDLE aged woman FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for build­ Shop and Mrs. S. Gellen of Nelleg s 20 Chickens, 123 Tobacco Sash, about 5 Tons Hay. cated: would like position as housekeeper Phone 32-3. ing lot, new 6 room house and sun- are in New York City on a buying The farm implements consists of 3 Tobacco Wagons, Broad­ Births ...... A Garages— Service— Storage 10 for business couple or small adult parlor, garage. Price $6500. See cast Fertilizer Sower, Drill Fertilizer Sower, Double Dump Cart, WANTED— ROOMERS, either married Stuart J. Wasley, 815 Main street. trip. Engagements ...... ® family. Telephone 1984. couple or ladies. Inquire 120 Walnut Two Horse Farm Wagon, Single Farm Wagon, Acme Harrow, Marriages ...... • L HAVE YOUR CAR checked up for Telephone 1428-2. street. Wheel Harrow, Tobacco Horses, 5 Cultivators, Marker, Meeker Deaths ...... ^ spring driving. All makes of cars Live Stock— Vehicles 42 Card of Thanks ...... E repaired at reasonable prices. First Harrow, Sulky Plow, Platform Scales, Prout Hoe, Mowing Ma­ In Memo.lam ...... K class wrecking service. Smith’s Boarders Wanted 59-A PUBUC RECORDS chine, Horse Rake. Tobacco Setter, Cahoon Grass Seed Sower, Lost and Found ...... 1 Garage, 30 Bissell street. FOR SALE— HORSE. Inquire Charles APRIL 19 LAST DAY TO Extension Ladder, Harnesses, Water Barrels, Grindstone, Wheel­ Announcements ...... 2 Geer, Wappingr or telephone 776-3. WANTED— ONE OR TWO boarders, Personals ...... ® DESOTO. HUPMOBILE and Durant. in private family. Call 48 Winter barrow, Hay Cutter, Quantity of Lumber and various small tools Antomnhilee Sales and service: also Chevrolet street or telephone 165-4. GET IN ON SENIORS’ TRIP The following instruments were too numerous to mention. Included in the nine rooms of fur­ Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 service the same as formerly. Poultry and Supplies 43 filed today in the town clerk’s of­ niture are: Player Piano, Columbia Phonograph, Parlor Suite, Automobiles for Exchange .... 6 H. A. STEPENHS Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 Center at Knox Sts. Tel. 939-2 Apartments. Flats, Tenements 63 fice: Chairs, Tables, Beds. BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock hatch­ Warrantee Deeds. Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 ing eggs. Choice stock $2.00 per 15. AUCTIONEER’S NOTICE— As Mr. Andrulot has sold his Auto Schools ...... "'-A Business Services Offered 13 $10 per 100. J. F. Bowen, 570 Wood- FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, with April 19, a week from next Fri­ Frank H. Anderson to N. 13. Autos— Ship bv Truck ...... 8 bridge street. Phone 2121. or without garage, all improvements. day, will be the last day to make Puchards a one half interest In the farm all the above will be sold without reserve. These tools •Autos— For Hire ...... i .. 9 are all in first class condition. Sale Rain or Shine. Lunch Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Inquire 170 Hilliard street. arrangements to accompany the property located on Main street A.SHES REMOVED by job or load. E. Articles For Sale 45 served on the premises. Motorcycles— Bicycle ...... H FOR RENT— 0 ROOM tenement with and. Park street. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 Dickenson. Telephone 1465-2. Manchester High School seniors on Florence B. Calnnee to Joseph niiHlneen end Profeaelonn. Serylree FOR SALE— A-NO. 1 LOAM, concrete all modern improvements, steam their annual Washington Pilgrim­ IfOBERT M. RETD & SON, AUCTIONEERS. CHAIR CANING and Splint seating. bldg, and chimney blocks. Inquire heat. Inquire at 19 Newman street or Chartier, Lots 98 and 99 of the Business Services Ottered ...... 13 Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices 29 Griswold street, or telephone 201 Main .Street, J’hone 41, Manchester, Conn. Household Services Offered ...... 13-A Frank Damato. 24 Homestead street, age. Plnehurst Tract located on Haw­ right. L. B. Basey. Sr.. 595 Main Manchester. Tel. 1507. lolfi-5. ______So far 14,5 reservations h$ve bee.n Building—Contracting ...... H street. So. Manchester. Tel. ’283l-’V. thorne street. Florists— Nurseries ...... 15 •^ ~ •** *'*•* —^-**-«*^^*^*^*^*^^*^~* FOR RENT— 0 ROOM tenement. made with Principal C. P. Quimby Mechanic’s Lien. Funeral Directors ...... 13 FOR SALE—LAWN fertilizer, a na­ tive mixture, of proven value. Care North Elm street, newly renovated, for the Washlhgon trip. Of this Charles Kuhr to the Home Stairs Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 Florists— N urserles 15 modern improvements, garage, can Insurance ...... 18 tor your lawn now. priced right. Call number 121 are by members of the Building Company, property lo­ Millinery— Dressmaking ...... 19 FOR SALE—HARDY PERRENNTALS. 136 Summer street. Phone 1877. 258. senior class, which has an enroll­ cated on Fern street. Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 Sweet William 25c doz. Hardy chry­ TO KENT— 4 ROOM flat, single house, ment of 145 students. The others THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Painting—Papering ...... ■21 santhemums 60c doz. Peonies 35c. Fuel and Feed 49-A all modern Improvements, garage It are students from High schools In Professional Services ...... 2'T A GOOD IDEA IN ONL'T STICK EY YOU AND TELLING VIOLAS AUNT 1 WAS JUST TRYIN* ONE BECAUSE MY PARDNER GETTING ONE STICK I WILL I KNOW WAS * THE CLEVEREST GUY TO BOOST YOUR IS A FUSSY GUY AND DEMANDS,^ R O O M ? I 'IDU TOO WELL. THIS THAT EVER HOPPED A FREIGHT. STOCK WITH THE THE BEST. HE SAID GET TO L D YO U WeY I CAN KEEP AN WHAT'LL SHE THINK OF ME ? OLD l a d y . TWO ROOMS BUT ONE'S ROOMS! EYE ON YOU AND you STAY OUT OF THIS ENOUGH. NO USE THROWING MAYBE GIVE YOU PICTURE ENTIRELY b A h / DOUGH WHEN WE S O M E H E L P . UNDERSTAND ? M NT GOT MUCH ANYHOW.

A boy may jdm 'the'Boy Scouts of America when he is 12 years oldJ The lowest rank is that of Tenderfoot. After that come the Second Class and F ij^ Clasf. There are strict tests for each class. The m ^ it badge field is open to First Class Scouts. ^ Th.cr.iiw8.ci.ti>, (To Bc C6ntinued)_

t MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 9,1929. ^ PAGE ELEVEN By Percy L. Crosby ^J tPPRB FAKNY SAY3^ SENSE aod nonsense SKIPPY

A Boy’s Remark to His Stomach. Hour- OON T <^6TI What’s the Jiatter with you, ain't i h I always been your friend? Ain’t 1 been a pardner to you, all my pen­ < ^ e r r i N ' a l c nies don’t 1 spend in getting nice TM C T IM R * things for you? Don’t 1 give you lots of cake? Say, stummlck, what’s the matter that you had to go and ache? Why, 1 loaded you with good things yesterday— 1 gave you more Potatoes, squash and turkey than you’d ever had -before; 1 give you nuts and candy, pumpkin pies an' chocolate cake, An’ last night wnen I got to bed you had to go an’ ache. Say, what's the matter with you? Ain’t you satisfied at ali? An' you couidn’t hoid another bit of pud- din’, yet last night You ached most awful, stummlck: that ain’t treat­ ing jes’ right. I’ve been a friend to you, 1 have, why ain’t you a friend of mine? They gave me caster oil las’ night, becos you made me ] whine; I’m awful sick this morning /j Ht«. U. S. PAT. OTF. ; an’ I'm feeling mighty blue Becos ® 1H9. KincFcBtans SyirflMta, I*. OiW H-IO e 1929l' BY NEA SERVICE. INC. you don’t appreciate the things 1 do for you. In a budget it's easy to put it OUR BOARDING HOUSE down, but hard to keep it up. Every Man. Family Stuff By Fontaine Fox Every man, when he knows he is By Gene Ahern in the w.ong, assumes an air of great dignity. Every man thinks his time is Im­ THP AhlTI-SCHoi^A^TlC W w VoU K'kiou) Meckf MAXoR, *rHAr^ portant, and sets his watch at every jeweler’s window, at every fhlA-f I MAV/E klEVER PRESSED v-ww If X w a s ' a surgeokI town clerk, and whenever the radio AAV Op mV pa ls .Tor yme PaVmeJt Aki'' ouJED Vod mokIeV, announcer mentions the hour. Vod''D TMliJk UP SOME A I’ L'ZLIXG SXAKE. Every man discusses himself with OF A DEBT, HAME X ? ER—vJlA-* every woman who will listen to Vod OmOE me ^ 9 .^ AiJ d , KlklD OF A TodeM Today's puzzle starts out a him. SNARE and TRAPS you at the Every man clings with tenacity Vod ARE A^i EKCELLELlr PAlkiTER OPERATiokI okI VoURSELF end. It’s largely a bluff, for it’s to the easiest chair. . "BV Tr a d e .-r — VAJt^AT saV To T ik e o d r W Tr a d e / - an easy par seven. One solution is Every man pretends indifference Oil another page. to clothes. Vod To paikITikJ6 the W ikId o u J well, TH’ PAldT Every man knows he could cook and man-ge and house. S creekIs o f m V HodSE, AS Ali’’ I\ L D o ir/w^BdT., 5 N A PAVm eiJ T o f t h e p e r t i t ’ l l b e a R E, 'riie Hims. On Sunday slfe has many whims. T M A T U leave' a ^ 3 . . She goes to church to free them; TlFFEREKlCE Vod’LL OWE ME, She doesn’t go to hear the hymns. . She goes to church to see them. I CAki Ta k e o u t iid Tr a d e S o m e , Wrote a friend to Mark 'Iwain: “ Is there anything worse than hav­ w a T / s ing a toothache and earache at the same time?” m Mark 'Iwain replied: “ Yes, rheu­ matism and the St. Vitus dance.”

Lady in e.xtreme decollete gown, to a physician present: “Doctor, w'hat shall I do? I have^uch a fear­ ful cold!” T R A P S Doctor: “ Madam, you had better THE KLTiES. go home, dress yourself, and go to bed.” 1— The idea'of Letter Golf is to change one word to another and >1o Tommy— “ I’m awful hungry— I it in par, a given number of strokes. didn’t get half enough for dinner.” Thus to change COW to HEN, in Willie— “ What did you have for three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, dinner?” HEN. Tommy— “ Company.” 2— You change only one letter' fAAToR A sailor may have a girl at every at a time. ! \S A 3— You must have a completeport, i but it takes a college boy to word, of coiU'iion usage, for each I have a girl on every davenport. s k il l e d jump. Slang words and abbrevia-j tjons don’t count. I When It comes to newspapers l a b o r 4— The order of letters cannot bemost | people take everythin.^ for granted until the newspaper says D o d d e r V changed. One solution is pi’inted on an something they don’t like and then nothing is too mean for them to .u.aPAT.orr. Ol92'9rBY NCA SCRV1CC. mC other page. VwM say. (^FonUine Fax, 1929, The Bell Syndicate, Tnc.) Historical dates do not interest bovs as much as present dates. The old time editor used to have writers cramp.j because so many of By Crane The spirit with which we serve the people who took their papers WASHINGTON TUBBS H Out Again— In Again 's quite as important as the service paid for their subscriptions in green apples. ;tseir. f 1 ^ or AS HE PASSES / ...... ! INilOE Mrf. CTQlkES FoO DER DUMMERL fpECOOM./ « Ml \HNOCEAlt OF STO RY4/^ MAll COCHRAN'— PICTUWES i i f KNICK 'ROQBERY CHARGE, A’DMlRAL PtTERMINEp To AVOID WOSTiLt COURT MKPTlAL.

3eUCV£S K6V SMU6GU&D TO WM BV oeANtl Vl’ZER'S HENCHMAN COMES fROM WIMSOME PRINCESS. HE HURRveS thro THE DESERTED f j e v ! WHAT'S -m is? w ho a r e t h e s e STREETS TO THE sreat west gate ROFFIANIS? WHAT ARE THEN UP To? OF the CITV. Ciwa ey wcA xowice. iiK:.|W0.u.a wtT.ofr. J >9 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Treat in Store By Blosser

T Look AT AL\_ TTJlAT SMOkF I'LL HORRV AMO TELL '--- AMO IWEQE'S ^ VWHV/ THAT'S f i M e la o V50 m emtiomeo r r ---i 71i£ UOBilOM = 1 VkJO/UOeQ UMCLE h a r r y ... MAYBE HE A t e r r ib l e l o t ■ .JUST klLAUEA j MOOULDMT HASIE you AMSS SEEIMS IF SoANF Boat co uld b£ COOLD (SET LEO TO FLY OF SMOkE UAMEl/OS ] klCklMS OP A i klLAO EA, WMMAirS VJOLCAMO !'■ ON FIRE— IT’S A CIMCK OUT MJAY AMO SEE OMER D i£ OCEAM FUSS ' I'L L SEE IF LEO CAM TAkE IT ISki'T COMII^S OUT OF VMHAT 7AE TCbOBLE OUT 8EY3MO 0 6 -SMELL FLy OMEB. IT TWE OCEAM DIAMOMO HEAD.'! AMD YOU'LL BE ABLE TO 6ET A GOOD Look AT rr-!! > //' e N l 1 ' l i

■ i . kA jc ^ 'C.VUiPAI,• wfF. r 'I NU tuvict irK. ___ ^ I By SmaU (KEAI) THK SrOHY, THE ,N COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Foul Ball The Tlnymites were quite has nerve. All we can do Is wait linazed. In fact they stood still, nl- licrc till he comes arunnlng back. I r-.------mo.st dazed, and watched brave feel tliat he’ll find something To TH’ BALL PARK,K.10-? AM' H1, Tbam ATaSI'LLSe. WITH GRec.TiMo-s, W a l t ! t FROM MOW OM YOU'RC THe. little Clowny as he scampered wrong, and for the trip won’t be so ‘WUice sTiu MFKfe IT p, eio- VA SOOM’S 1 COMPAB WITH 6 0 T SER L6TT6 R SATIN' OFFICIAL BAT b o y ! through tlie air. The lightning strong. For craziness he should be LEftOUe. ©ALL PLAYER.! JOHMSOM I WA WAO A POSmoM OPEM HtKMfrtMCr III streak that he had found held him spanked. Let’s all give him a ClKOUMD IM up safe. Jt seemed real sound. Just whack.” RIGHT You whore the streak would lead him to, By this time Clowny stood real If^CKSOM- ARC, , he didn’t seem to care. still, high In the sky. My, what a VILLe, SAM h o w d y ! Then Scouty shouted, "Hey, thrill. He'd run way up the light­ R ccu v e o come back. If you slip off that ning streak -and found a wondrous A. L«Tr&tt. llKhtning track, you'll take a tum­ ihlng, “ Ah, ha," said he. "I'll call PKOh VtAtSta ble down through space. And then the bunch to Join me now. I have a 3ohmsom where will you be? The earth is hunch that they will thamk me TkLUMCrHIM many miles below, and If you fall kindly for the pleasure tnls will Tb joiMThe that’s where you'll go. Why you bring. WASHIMT&N take such a foolish risk I surely Before him stood a monstrous TIEAW ACT cannot see.” cloud. No wonder Clowny felt so AUSU5*nK, “ Don’t fret," cried Clowny, from proud. The cloud was labeled ifar. “ You all can stay right whore "Thunderland,” in letters very Kou are, but I am going up this clear. He called back to the Tlny­ itreak until I find out where it mites. “ Come up and see some leads to. Then I will return. Think brand new sights. I’ve found the of the new things I may learn. Of land of Thunder, and there’s not a course this may be dangerous, but thing to fear.” frankly, I don’ t care.” X Thus from his trip he wouldn’t (The Tinyiiiites Join Clowny In MT.orr. swerve. Said Coppy, "Well, he sure the next story.j.

' i : ‘■y-iiA K-

>ACETWEEVB TUESDAY, A P R m i 'l ^ .

CLOSING RECEPTION liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiu High School Assembly Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 8 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Wirtalla’s* Draperies and Curtains SEE OUR FRONT School of Dancing PiH^gi'aiTi of 80 Numbers by 5 Main Floor WINDOW DISPLAY Children’s Classes DEPARTM ENT STORE SO, MAWCHESTER^,

Boy Scout troops 4, G 9, will I All At Extraordinary Savings | meet tonight at 7 o’clock at St. tiveness Of Your Home Mary’s church, the South Methodist church and the Community club re­ spectively. i PvOYAL SAROUK, 9 ft., 5 in. x;12 ft., 1 in., ^ * ^ 7 ^ I blue ground, rose border...... ^ 0 / 0 f The children’s chorus of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet ROYAL KASHAN, 8 ft. 4 in. x 12 ft., 2 in. ^ 7 Q |- | One of Our Most Popular tonight at 6 o’clock. The G Clef blue mulberry border...... = r> - Glee club will meet at 7 o’clock. Curtains— The senior choir will reheai'se at DARGAZINE RUG, 9 f t, 5 in. x 12 f t, 3 I S:30 o'clock. in., blue with rose border...... v T r O v / = Quaker Curtains 5-Piece The Eagle Patrol of Troop 6 will GORAVAN RUG, 8 ft., x 12 ft. 5 in., 1 Q C I For the living and Dining Rooms meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the deep red with blue bo rd er...... = home of Scoutmaster Ray Mercer on Summit street. SPARTA RUG, 8 ft. 8 in. x 12 ft., 3 in., t Q = Fillet and Shadow Net Curtains Ruffled Curtain Sets s camel ground, blue b o rd er...... 5 in new spring designs with both' the tailored and fringed John Vichi, Jr., of Middle Turn­ hems. Visit our Drapery Department and see for your­ pike West went to Corona, N. Y., I CHINESE RUGS | self these lovely dining and living room curtains. Then today where be has secured work. = 3 ft., 8 in. X 6 ft., also C C = you can get a very good idea of how much they will add $1.49 I 2 f t, 6 in. X 5 f t, ea ch ---- = to the living room of your home in cheerfulness and at­ There will be a bridge, whist and tractiveness. Pair, Ever since we have had this particular number setback party at St. James’s hall to­ I SORASEN RUG, 9 f t 5 in. X 12 f t, I in stock we have had to reorder from time to time. night given by the Ladies of the ?4.98 and $5.98 The set consists of a pair of ruffled curtains, tie parish. Eighteen prizes will be S 7 in., blue ground, rose bo rd er...... = backs and a valance of fine cream voile with neat Fillet Net Curtains shell-stitched edges in blue, rose, gold, green and given away including a two dollar i ROYAL SAROUK RUGS, averaging 1 Q Ct = That combine simplicity of design and practical utility. lavender. A curtain that is smart for the bed­ and a half gold piece for door prize. S 4x7 ft., offered f o r ...... = A wide choice of designs to harmonize with any schem« room and the summer cottage. Refreshments will be served. in your home. Pair, The Women of Mooseheart = LTLIHAN RUGS, average size C O E $1.98 and $2.98 Legion will meet , tonight at 8 = 3 f t, 3 in. X 6 f t, 6 inch, priced at = o’clock at the Home Club on Brain- ard Place. I HAMADAN MOSSOUL RUGS, I = averaging 3x6 ft., p riced...... O = Overdrapes and Drapery Material A social hour was held by the Beethoven Glee Club last night = ROYAL SAROUK RUGS, average C n - That Will Brighten Your Windows for Spring after the regular rehearsal. Alfred S size 3 -ft, 3 in. X 4 f t, 6 in., f o r ..... v / = Lange sang a solo and Corwin JACQUARD RAYON 0-VERDRAPERIES Grant and Albert Pearson a duet. New modernistic and two-tone designs in the wanted Refreshments were served. = These are but a few of the many that are offered at = shades of green, rose, and gold as well as the new = this Spring Sale of Orientals, such a choice of sizes, so = henna shade and combination stripes. Yard Robert M. Reid & Son, local auc­ i many kinds, you must pay a personal visit to our Rug | $1.98 tioneers, will conduct an auction S Dept., second floor, to really know how wonderful these = i m i RAYON TAFFETA sale tomorrow at the farm of Louis = rugs are. S A solid color fabric smart for bedroom draperies, Andrulot, located midway oh the bedspreads, cushions, etc. Popular shades. Yard, road between Buckland and Wap- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ^ 79c ping. Mr. Andrulot has sold his PRINTED CRASH AND CHINTZ farm and will move to Milford New line of spring hand blocked printed crash and where he owns several- cottages. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii chintz in beautiful color combinations. Yard The articles to be sold include nine rooms of furniture and farming 65c and 85c tools of all descriptions. PRINTED CRETONNES For making gay new overdrapes, cushions and fui- I WON niture covers. Light and dark patterns. Yard Eighteen of the'women who com­ pose the Manchester Girl Scout 50c and 59c Council motored to the Hale Tea VOILE AND RAYON VALANCING house in Glastonbury today for In solid colors of blue, rose, gold and green. "i'ard, ;uncheon and the annual meeting. 39c and 49c GOOD THINGS TO EAT JACQUARD RAYON VALANCING Mary Bushnell Cheney auxiliary. in beautiful designs and colors. Fringed ends. Yard United’ Spanish War Veterans has $1.49 and $1.69 decided to postpone the celebration GET STEWED! of Muster day, April it. to which Stew meat. You know what that used lo mean the comrades of Ward Cheney tent in a good many markets— and, we suspect, does yet were invited. A number of the in some. It used to mean any old thing that Ruffled Curtains and Cottage Sets members of both the camp and wasn't salable under any other name. Not so now­ auxiliary here have signified their adays. Not at Pinehurst. Not by a jugful! Oiir J ^ th e Kitchen, Bathroom and Bedroom Intention of accepting the invita­ meat department is as proud of its stew meats as Victoria Cretonnes tion of the Meridei auxiliary to at­ of any other item. Today it is citing, fc.r Wed­ 7-PC. COTTAGE CURTAIN SETS VOILE AND ^MARQUISETTE tend its 25th anniversary p-ogram nesday use. Veal and Lamb for St-ws. Ar.d (-vcm’v .Made from very fine voile in four color RUFFLED CURTAINS on that evening. ounce of it is SWEET, FRESH ME.\T cut frcm designs. A new curtain that is sure to Your choice of a dotted and figured ruf­ Colorful—Modern stock RECEIVED THIS WEEK. We can give you be popular (because of its beautiful de­ fled curtain in plain white, or a plain white King’s Teralds of the South Boneless Stews if you wish. But, either way, the signs and colors. Pair, curtain with rayon stripes. Pair Methodist church will meet today Meat itself is absolutely High Grade. at 5:30 for their regular monthly $2.98 $1.49 business session in the junior room. A lot of splendid cuts of Corned Beef are ready COTTAGE SETS SUNSET MARQUISETTE RUFFLED .After the meeting games will be for your order, too. Lean Ribs are 12 to li> cents Plain white, checked voile, cottage cur­ CURTAINS 'c yard played and refreshments served. a pound. Then there are Lean Briskets and tains with checked borders in blue, gold ' Solid color marquisette ruffled curtains other Solid Cuts, for slicing. and nile. Suitable Tor the kitchen, bath­ in. blue, rose, gold and green. ' Tie backs No other note so perfectly expressed this, new The regular monthly business And here’s a point! YOU CAN H.WE .-VNY OP room or pantrj'. Pair, to match. Pair vogue for bright, -cheery home furnishings than meeting of the Buckland Parent- THESE ITEMS DELIVERED BEFORE EIGHT (J1.49 $1.98 does cretonne for your drapes, spreads and slip Teacher association will be held O’CLOCK in the morning, if you wish. It’s only covers. And it costs so little to bring this new this evening at 8 o'clocic in the necessary that you call in time, not ^sn instant later POINT D’ESPRIT RUFFLED CURTAINS ■ ORGANDY COTTAGE CURT.AINS A good looking ruffled curtain . in .tjie,. New cottage curtains of fine quality, beauty to your home'with these lovely cretonnes. school assembly hall. than 7:30, and that you specify the e.\tra early de­ A variety of designs and colors. This price is livery. 'This gives ample time for the long, slow popular point d'esprit pattern in white and . plain white organdy with printed ruffles in Ivory. Pair three and four colorings. ; Pair made possible through the combined buying pow­ Women of Mooseheart Legion cookery required for a perfect boiled or stew'ed er of 10,000 retail stores throughout the country. will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at noon dinner. $1.98 $1.98' the Home club on Brainard place. So Pinehurst not only provides vou with tlie Refreshments and a social time will highest grade meats in existence, for such meals, follow the business. but does everything possible to make Madame the Housewife’s part of it easy. St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters Phone 2000. New Spring Sash Curtains, pr. 39c A New Feature of Isabella will omit their meeting Checked organdy and plain white voile sash curtains with checked borders in a tonight in K. of C. clubrooms, in number of colors. ' ' Why not let us make up your, draperies and curtains? favor of the card party by the High Green Peas W e can assure you of- good work at a modest price. school teachers. Special Wednesday on Large Strictly Fresh Cauliflower William Cotter has returned to his home on Pine street after un­ Local Eggs, 35c dozen, 2 Green Beans dergoing a course of treatment for dozen 69c. Fancy Asparagus the last few weeks in Hartford hospital. 5 Pinehurst Roll or Creamery Tub Butter There will be a meeting of the 55c lb. E EXPERT GLAZING Board of Governors and the ban­ Don’t Allow Leaky Gates & Fiynn quet committee of the Army and s Lamb Patties WATKINS'BROTHERS; Inc. and Navy Club at 8 o’clock tomorrow Lamb Kidneys Picture Framing: Bvening at the clubhouse. The demand continues Water Pipes To Go Let US put your prop­ for Clapp's Approved Baby Markers on five autos, parked in Sliced Bacon Foods—all in glass jars— 33c lb. erty in shape for Screens, Screen Doors front of the Sheridan Hotel early ESTABLIS H ED^^'54'y EARS', this morning , attracted the eyes of ask for folder with com­ Unnoticed Furniture passers-bys to their brilliant and Jellied Tongue Spring:. Made to Order plete assortment and prices. CHAPELAT nlOiyCLST« raried colors. Not one sported the Jellied Corned Beef They’ll burst some day and red and white of the Connecticut Sliced Dried Beef cause much.damage. markers. One carried Pennsylvania Robert iCAhdersort p R o r ie ^ O , Furniture Repaired plates, one Michigan, another New Funeral Director ( jo r 2 3 3 7 fW and Reflnished. YQrk, the fourth New Jersey ^and Are your water pipes in good the last Vermont. PINEHURST HAMBURG OR MEADOWBROOK condition ? When you want to SAUSAGE MEAT ...... 30c lb. water your lawn and discover Lawns Mowed Verandas Glassed that something is ■wrong with or The Edmonds Process of ,Per­ the flow of water, just tell us Screened In* manent Waving produces a flat or i Pestrito’s Spring Hill Tender Top Round Steak | DAVID CHAMBERS FRIGIDAIRE and taken care of for round wave and lasts longer than about it bver the phone and S Poultry Farm, new laid fan- Pinehurst Round Steak | Automatic we’ll fix it up for you in a hurry. Store Fixtures, Booths iny other method. This process is E cy Eggs 42c dozen. CONTRACTOR the season. Clven at the Weldon Beauty Parlor Ground 44c lb. | Expert Workmanship ind they will be glad to explain E Large White Eggs not SUPER OIL HEATER Prices Reasonable why it lasts longer if you will call Legs of Lamb E AND BUILDER .1522 for an appointment— Advt. i over 3 days old. Ask for S Spring HiU Eggs. Fowl, Chickens i 68 Hollister Streets MAYTAG WASH^IR Joseph C. Wilson Hedgres trimmed. E LOUIS RESEL FOR SALE SALES AND SERVICE Plunibing and Heating Carpentw and Cabinet RUMMAGE SALE E Ken-LrRations for dogs, Old Trusty Dog Food = Contractor* E 6 c a n s ...... 89c b a g ...... 75c I A NO. 1 LOAM AND 28 Spfuce St., Tel. 641 67 Pine S t, 109 Spruce St. THURSDAY, APRIL 11* Royal Gelatine, 3 pkgs. 25c E Phone s i s 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. E Dill Pickles, 6 for ...... 19c Qt. Jars Sweet Mixed = CINDERS The Home-Elec^tilc South Manchester I Large L u x ...... 22c P ick les...... 39c 5 MANCHESTER SAND Appliance (>orp. Center Church Chapel & GRAVEL CO. ILoywi Circle King’s Danf^ters ‘ ihiiiimiiiniiiHiiiiiinuimiumiiiiuiuniuiiiiiiiumimiiiiiiuuuiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiu TeL 1646 and 1749' Phone 2939 ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD--IT PAYS

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