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' • •• 1 r a n e a M t by O. R Wentbof BoMau, NET PRESS BUN - JBhurtford. ; * AVERAGE DAILV CIROUIATION for the Month of Marche 1980 caondy tonlcbt ^ Thnraday; not 5,511 te Library— CkaRp. quite so cold toniji^t.- Btemben o f tlie AnOlt Buroon of CircaIntioBO ^XTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,\vEpNESpAY, APRIL 30, 1930 VOL. XLIV., NO. 180. (CaaSBlfled Adverttslnr on Page 14) SPOTS ON COAT AS DELEGATES REACHED U. S. Rm S PREPARE WORNBYWIKE FORMAYDAY M Y S m C O P S C E im T lO N TO PASS ON DRY LAW All W ork 1$ Sospeniled to Senator Jones, Militant Djty, Chemist Asserts They W ere Give Regents Chance to Fear May Day Riots Asks President to CaH Made hy Human Blood; Take Part in Ike Monster A ll Over the World Special Session of Con Suspects In Smith Case Celebrations Tomorrow. By Assootated'Press. -<&bon prohibited all Communist meet- gress, If Hoover Pro Get Another Hearing. Police authorities in many, parts;Inga while in Warsaw special pre- to i cautions were taken against possible Moscow, Ap'01 30.— (A P .)— Prep- gram Is Not Acted Upon; clashes between Socialists and Com- aratlons for M ay Day celebrations keep M ay Day ; munista Muskogee, Okla., April 30.— (A P) . . ,, V. ^ « and in some cases forbid demonstra- ,| mumsts. __Alleged blood spots found on a are in full swing throughout the So-1 altogether. Moscow was aflutter with red Believe President W31 Viet Union today, all work ceasing, in paris the police, making their, bunting and numerous decorations coat worn by John W . Wike, one of at thrpe p. m., to give the workers usual preUminary^ roundups ex- as two traveling companions of George Consider Snggesdon. and David Smith, Connecticut time to participate in the fin al; P chargfed with inciting sol-1 The veterans o f foreign wars In capitalists, today added more mys plana for International Labor Day. j disobey mlUtary orders. ‘ New York planned to observe the Washihgton, April 30.— (AP)-— tery to the slasdng of the Smiths Millions o f yards o f red bunting, | communists in Madrid announced day as Dewey Day, w M e toeT Cfcm- Senator Jones, Washington, militant here Saturday night in a hotel. ence hundreds o f tiiousands of red elec- i (j,ey were planning huge demon-, munista planned to hola a M ay iJay Wike, whose home is ih Sharon, trie-light bulbs, and numerous .oth- | strations and police made prepara- deihonstratlon. P1m s _ were made dry leader, urged.President Hoover Conn., and P. G. Seeley, of Washing er decorations werr placed on all | tions to cope with any trouble. and accepted by both groups to today to call a special session of ton, Conn., the fourth member of government buildings, shops and j iphe autlmrities o f A th «w and lis - ' avoid any clash between them, Congress In the event that adjourn the automobile party whose visit to homes last night. ment is taken before the Chief Oklahoma ended in tragedy, are to Public squares on the larger Executi've’s law enforcement . pro be given preliminary hearing today FARM BOARD HEAD streets displayed charts and o^er gram has been acted upon on charges of murder. Both deny exhibits of the five year industrial [b a r b e d WIRE PEN The Senator after a morning con any implication in the slayings, as DEPLORES NKarr WORK ization plan, and portraits of revo HOOVER RECEIVES ference at the White House, said serting the Smiths, who were broth lutionary leaders in crimson frames. the President should insist on ac ers, were shot by two robbers who ASSAILS CHAMBER Starts Tonight tion on his law enforcement recom fought ^ th the victims in their ho The activities were to-begin to COPY OF TREATY ENCLOSES FE O N S mendations which were reemphasiz FOR WOMEN IN MILLS night with meetings in clubs, thea ed in a special message to Congress tel room. . ^ a.,. .. Reports from Connecticut that ters and conference halls for lec two days.ago. Jones is author o f tiia George Smith, whose home was in Chairman Legge Says Busi tures on the labor movement and “Five and Ten Law” stringently Cornwall, Conn., and David Smith, labor conditions in capitalistic coun penalizing Volstead violators. Monnfarhirpr Savs Condi" MOVERS CASH IN tries, contrasting them with those Brief Ceremony When Offi Mutinous Convicts In Ohio who lived in Sharon, , had been Manufacturer bays una ^ STOCK CRASH He told the President that if Con warned against certain “hard char in the Soviet Union. gress failed to act upon his recom ness Men Failed in Pledge Tomorrow huge demonstrations acters” in Oklahoma, today added A re Being Placed In En mendations, the Chief Executive by civilians will take place in all the cial Doenment is Present another new phase to the investiga tions in South is Challenge; — - should call a special session the day leading cities of the proletarian re tion. P e o p le Who Lost Money in To Support Fanners. after sine die adjournment is taten. public. They will be preceeded by Brothers Warned. closure Today. ' A t the same time Senator Jones To Every American— Is Market Find It Cheaper to military parades. ed to the President. Wike, Connecticut dispatches re expressed hope that Congress would Many Dedications vealed, had attempted to dissuade Live in Hotels Now. act upon the five measures before Washington, April 30.— (AP) — I Formal dedication of newly-built the Smiths from making the trip be Columbus, O., April 30.— (A P )- adjournment. Wrong In Every Way. Members of the Chamber of Com factories, power-plants and other Washington, April 3 0 .- ^ (A P )— cause of thjese “ characters,” and had New York, April 30-7-fAP)--^-i- The President’s five recommenda The men whpr-rua^j^i^mdving ; ■ enterprises wiU take place in Mos President Hoover today received the The barbed wire stbekage wiUiin said that “no one could tell what m i e o f the 'United^^^ tions which he urged Congress to vans are feellnr the’:-«£fect'of cow, Leningrad, Kharkov, Sver the walls of Ohio Penitentiary, they might do to a fellow." heard Chairman Legge of the Fed U. S. official copy of the London act upon in his recent message and Boston, April 30.— (AP) — The last October’s ,'Stock ^■^arket dlovsk and other large cities. To Announcing that they sought where mutinous convicts will be which twice before were trahsnut- employment of women and children eral Farm Board sharply rebuke the insure unimpeded passage to the naval treaty. more information concerning the crash at last—but with reverse confined'while their damaged cell ted in messages, include transfer to for night work in the mills of Chamber for f^ure “to take any various demonstrations, all traffic Secretary Stison, who headed the warning, police were trying to check English. the Department of Justice; meas between Moscow and the other prin- American delegation to the cpnfw- blocks are beinj repaired, was com all persons with whom the brothers southern states was condemned to The first of May,, which has constructive action to improve the ures to pro'vide relief for congested cipal cities •will be suspended he ence, presented the document to the had come in contact during the day by Eben E. Whitman, vice been eclipsed as New York’s farm situation after voting over pleted this morning' and the trans court conditions; expansion- o f the tween eight a. m., and five p. m. President on the south grounds of president of the William Whitman moving day in recent years by fer of about 400 prisoners to this Federal prison system; reorganiza trip. whelmingly in 1928 in favor of the The May Day committee in Mos the White House. State’s investigators last night Company of New York, in an ad the first of October, is a "busy enclosure will be made today. tion of the border patrol to prevent principle of co-operative marketing.” cow plans to organize so-called na Mi*. Hoover is anxious for the said that three spots found on dress before the National Associa season for the van men this The Ohio National Guard, under smuggling and illegral entjy o f tional carnivals. Theatrical com Senate to act on the pact at this ■ W ike’s coat had been declared by a tion of Cotton Manufacturers now year, for people who lost money Legge’s address threw into con command of Colonel R. S. Haubrich aliens and more effective prohibition panies of Ukrainians, Georgians, session and w m exp ect^ to send it chemist to have been made by hu- in convention here. Whitman's con> in the market-are moving how, troversy the hitherto serene sessions are rnllng the prison with an iron legislation for the District of Tartars and the other nationsdities to the Capitol soon. iQfm blood. pany has interests in mills of both at the expiration of their leases, of the eighteenth annual meeting of hand following the attempted break Columbia. making up the vast Soviet Union W ike told Philip K. Oldham, as the north and the south. from high-priced apartmentE’ tb' the Chamber.- A n eitirely different Brief Ceremony for liberty yesterday when the con The prohibition transfer bill is will ride through the capital on huge sistant county attorney, he was un “ The growth of this unfair and hotels. ' ■ view had been prepared by Daniel A. The ceremony of presentation was victs ■were repulsed 'with sliot that before the Senate, having been pass platforms erected on motor trucks, able to account for the spots, which selfish utilization of women and chil “ Some of our patrons,” said. Millett, Denver banker imd stock- brief and ed by the House. The rother pro- ' giving performiuicea in diffeiront were on the back of the coat, near dren through night eniployment in q/xQ company,, “ have, stored mani "fei; ■ £6 small aiidi^ce were Secretary . Except ifor minor disturbitaces ifi posals all have been nnder study o f sections of tile ci^. _ - -the shoulder. the cotton > mills of the southern :'pian6s,.':worth $3,50fi to ^ gates.' .;Tn addinbn, middle-western Adams and'^ Senatw Robinso^ the idle house, where 1,300 revolting professional committees. Not in Boom. states,” Whitman said, “ is solely and Some’Si the fu^ture going'In ‘ginin dealers attending" the Meeting Democrat, ,Arkapsas, memtera of convlorts still have the run of the Ah To Racketeering Officers were particularly inter directly the cause of the down fall storage is worth $5,000 to $10,- had announced an intention^ of re the American delegation and o p ^ - ca^es, quiet has been restored. Dur Only yesterday it developed that ested in the alleged bloodstains be of this great and essential industry 000 a van load. The owners can plying to the defense of the Farm tors of talking motion picture ma ing the night two prisoners, Jimmie the Federal government has been cause they said Wike previously had involving the welfare of hundreds of live in hotels, pay storage bills Board by its chairman. i Gohdon, alias Edgar Barr, o f Wood undertaking to cooperate with state denied being in the room when the thousands of Americans.” and reduce living expenses. Baps Btmkers. J The original of the, treaty, sign county and Charles Hano'vich, of and municipal authorities to break" brothers were slain. Investigators Wrong System In his address Legge assailed i ed by the deelgates 6f. Uie United Cleveland drew the wrath of their up. racketeering. Special efforts ate believed the blood came from a Declaring that existing conditions “ bankers and business men who met AGAI16TDRYLAW States, Great Britain, Japan, fellow convicts and were badly being directed against organized wound in David Smith’s throat. They constituted a challenge to every the crisis in the Stock Market last France and Italy. remains in Lon beaten with, pieces of pipe. gangs o f criminals. said they were seeking to determine American, Whitman said, “ there is UPSET LIFEBOAT fall with more than half a billion don. Beat New Prisoners Violators of prohibition and all how the coat could be stained if no place for such a practice in our dollars but failed to volimteer any After the cerelnony, the comer- other laws are intended to feel the Wike was in another room. industrial system. It is opposed to I aid when the commodities market ence deljgates were entertained by Both were removed from the idle house to the penitentiary hospital. force of Federal authority. W ike has contended, officers have every humanitarian principle; it is faced a like crisis, although by doing Ex-Senator McLean and For the President at luncheon A s s is t^ t It was believed at the capitol that revealed, that he was in an adjoin wrong in every hygienic premise CAUSE OF DEATH so they would have performed as iin- j Secretary Cotton, of the'State D e Rev. Father Albert O ’Brien, Catho lic chaplain said that Hanovich was President Hoover would give s p ing room when the Smiths were “It is prohibited by law in every portant if not a more valuable serv-' partment, and Assistant Secretary oils consideration to the suggestion slain. The brothers occupied ad important producing country in the ice to the country than sa'ving the mer Gov. Holcomb Heads Jahneke, of the Navy, also were in serious condition. Both were comparatively ne^ prisoners, hav of Senator Jones for -an extra ses joining rooms, with a connecting world, the only exception being in Stock Market.” present. ing entered the penitentiary only a sion, in the event action was not door, and W'ike’s story, which in certain sections of the United Officers on Freighter, Burn Instead, he continued, “ there was had on the administration’s law en vestigators have been unable to States which prohibit women and criticism of the Farm Board for giv the Connecticut list. few weeks . ago. Gordon is serving 15 to 25 years for robbery and forcement pro^gram. The' Washing , shake, is that he was in one of these children from working at night. ing necessary assistance that could ton Senator was formerly assistant rooms, with the Smiths, when the “ There has been a tremendous re ed In Sound, Say All Men not be had from any other source.” Hanovich, a youth of 22 is serving ALLEN’S ACCOUIfrS life for murder of a Cleveland Republican leader o f the Senate. . two men entered. vulsion of feeling throughout the Legge declared Congress had de Hartford, April 30—The Connec Time Enough Tells of Fight. finitely committed the country to policeman. south against working women and ticut Division of the Association Both the tariff bill and the Lon A desperate fight started when children at night, but it would he Left the Boat. . the principle of cooperative market Prison officials did not leam that Against the Prohibition Amendment Gordon and Hano'vich had done to don naval treaty, Jones predicted the two unknown men appeared, fatal for one mill alone, or the mills ing of farm products. The Agricul ARE ALSO SOUGHT would be out oJ the way by about W ike said, and the four fought their of any state in that section to dis tural Marketing Act, he said, sup accomplished permanent organiza provoke the beatVig. tion last night at a meeting held at Preparations are imder •way for June 1, leaving ample time, in his way into an adjoining room, where continue it unless a majority of the New Haven, April 30.— (AP.) — j plies the means necessary to help 1 estimation, to act upon the lew en the Hartford Club here, with a ' complete restoration of prison he heard shots. Then the two in others in the section took the same the farmer help himself out of his forcement administration measures., The story of the burning of thej Board of Directors including 113 of routine. Colonel Haubrich said to truders came back to the room action simultaneously.” major economical difficulties and Regarding the tariff bill the Sena freighter Thames in Long Island i BAGETWO y M ANC&IER EVENING HERALD, SOirra'mNCHESOT ^ A M n p B g n B R EVENING HERALD. SO UTH MANGHfiSTEB, CONS^WEDNESDAY, APRlt 80, 1980. ' f i r s t BODY'^UND- ’ late-yM^rday. The body was * In the Greenwich Tnut Co.; l^urton good,(Condition and papers in thf Mansfield, of Resident FRADIN’S OBSERVES [FARM board HEAD . mnSMAUaUNGE Stamfordk, April ciothidff^prbvod’tbe identity. Sixteen of the Connecticut S aving Banlc; first body'from •men were lost from the steamer. IHGGEST CURTAIN burned off Tod’s Point last L. Tracy Sheffield,, president of the ASSAILS CHAMBER that of Herbert A. Westcott, of ’ i W4 i ^ l l ;’8 body “was found by New London City-Nation^ Bank; IN N . L BUSINESS BrQOkflVtUd,:if«We:Y^ thq BdignnUn. Cbiseseman, a police offi- PLANT NEAR HERE Frank T. Staples, vice president of Loe^ Island shore n eat, Noiaftpprt icer of Flushing, L. I., who was fish* the First National Bank of Bridge * (ContlBued from l^ga i.) port; Dudley L. Vaill, president of -rrr. the Winsted Savings Bank^ him every assistance permitted by Attorneys. - : r Local Women’s A p j a r e 1 the law.” Federal Reserve Bank of Damelson Has Largest Fac Attorneys—^Thomas J. Spellacy of Scores Organization *T am sure that most of you Hartford, former assistant attorney will agree that you know more about Boston Hakes Public Its general of the United States; J. Store Announces Special lory in World; Hale’s Buys the agfricultural • situation and how ra yoM Frederick Baker 'bf New Haven, to meet it than I do,” he said. "A Monthly Report. clerk of the State Senate; Joseph F. Sale for the Event considerable percentage of your Curtains There for Sale. Berry of Hartford; John H. Cassidy membership h|ive made that quite of Waterbury; Francis W. Cole of' clear and perhaps the best answer Hartford, former corporation coun I can make is the statement that, if Boston, April 30.— (AP)—LitUe f- sel; Daniel Davenport of Bridge Another year has rolled by for change in New England business Manchester is boastful of the fact Fradin’s, womens and misses ap this, be true and you rtally do know that the largest silk manufacturing* port; Thomas Hewes of Hartford; so much about It, tbe situation pre activity was reported today in the parel shop andj'- now they observe monthly review of the Federal Re plant In the world is located, but it Benedict M. Holden of Hartford, their seventh anniversary in Man sents a very severe, indictment_of la perhaps unknown to a great many chairman of the Veterans’ Home tbe organizatloYi, which halving full serve Bank of Boston. iooal residents that the largest cur Commission: William C. Hungerford chester*. informatlM of the facts has made “During the first quarter of this Each year that passes has con year,” says the report, “there was tain .manufacturing plant in the of New Britain; John H. Lancaster vinced Mr. Fradin that l^anchester so little « o r t to remedy the situa world is located not far distant — of Litchfield, Litchfield County tion. . ’-V littie change, other than seasonal, lecQmtmnded tor, .. is a good place to live in and do in the aggregate rate of business at Danielson, Conn. The Powdrell Commissioner; Arthur M. Marsh of business in. The-passipg years, has “Certainly, none of you have seen and Alexander Company operate the any evidence of constructive action acti'vity in New England, and the Bridgeport; Leonard J. Nickerson of seen ^he business increase substan- largest factory in the entire world West Cornwall, judge of the Su on the part of the Chamber of Com level at the end of march was only that takes the raw cotton and puts tiklly and well with an ev*er infer eas merce or any of its sdEUlated organ slightly higher than the low point to Cool«< Summer Cooking perior Court from 1923 to , 1928; ing circle o f . cust.qmers including which industry declined in -Decem It through over 200 operations to Lucius F. Robinson of Hartford; izations, with the doubtful excep-. -N produce some of the finest curtains many ^rom Rockville. *. tion of taking d referendum two ber. In comparison with the cor Stephen Whitney of New Haven. Uiat can be purchased. years ago, looking to a remedy, and responding period a year ago. busi ^ Visit Plant Manufacturers. for permanent inaprovement in the ness activity in this district during Charles J. McCann, manager of Fred Atwater of Bridgeport, situation which your own investiga the first quarter was disappointing, the J. W. Hale Company, and Elton president and treasurer of the tors had warned required substan the average level during the period (Johnson, buyer in the draperies de Columbia and Nut Co., Inc.: tial “assistance, if not from you, being approximately 17 per cent be partment of the same company, Edward L. Barlow, of Bridgeport, then from the government.” low the record average level a year ] have recently visited the Powdrell vice president of the E. W. Carpen Cites Report ago. 1 and Alexander plant. The Hale ter Manufacturing Co.; George S. LeggC cited the report made in Credit Conditions. j Company purchases most of its cur Bamum, of New Haven, president 1927 by'the Nagel commission ap “Fundamental credit and Indus-1 tain. products through this firm. At of the Bigelow Co.; Charles E. pointed by the Chamber and the na trial conditions, however, appear to i the Danielson factory Mr. McCann Beardsley of Waterbury, president tional industrial conference board have been sounder at the first of | nnd Mr. Johnson were shown all of and treasurer, the Beardsley and which recommended agricultural April this year than a yea ago. On | the operations necessary in the Wolcott Manufacturing Co.; Fred stabilizing “ through corporations April 2, 1930, the reserve ratio of manufacture of curtains. _ They erick N. Belding of Rockville, presi financed jointly by farmers coopera- the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston were immensely impressed with the dent, the Hockanum Mills Co.; fives, private business interests and was 81.2 per cent, compared with efficiency shown at the plant. \ Charles S. Bottomley of Rockville, the Federal government.” Legge 72.0 per cent on April 3, 1929. Loans The big curtain mills have grown vice president, the Hockanum Mills said that the Chamber in 1928 went to member banks by the Boston Re up in the last eleven years.. In 1919 Co,; John J. Cavanaugh of Norwalk, on record in favor of cooperative serve Bank were 872,498,000 a year the plant was started with but two president of the Crofut and Knapp principles by a vote of member as ago (April 3,) and were $19,492,000 employees. Today 1,800 are work sociation S‘Of 2,816 to 117. this year (April 2.) Co,; Elisha H. Cooper of New Brit “Perhaps I should mention the ing there. Of this number 300 are ain, chairman of the board, Fafn:r After a sharp decline during the employed in. spinning, 850 in weav fact that while your national organ latter part of 1929, the rate of gen ing and 650 in direct curtain mak Bearing Co. ization did adopt a policy of sUence eral business acti'vity in New Eng ing. Two hundred operations are Richard D. Ely of Waterbury, when Congress/was framing the land remained steady, even though CABINET HOUSEHOtD required to run the raw' cotton treasurer, the Chase Companie.s, agricultural marketing act, spokes at a level much lower than a year through to the finished curtain. Inc.; John Field of Bridgeport, pres men of some of your member organ ago; Business sentiment has changed Fast Production ident, Warner Brothers Co.; Edward izations appeared before the House considerably more than actual busi Production has been so carefully B. Gaylord of Winsted, president* committee oh agriculture . and in ness acti'vity. At the first of the $7 9 .5 0 managed that the plant produces 40 Winsted Hosiery Co.; Chauncey P. dorsed the principles of that legisla year apparently too much was ex A most efficient ca^)lnet gas.rxnge.-Has pair of curtains a minute when run Goss, Jr„ of Waterbury, Scovill Julius Fradin tion,” he said. pected, and in February optimism four large top.cooking.-burners, side.broil ning at top speed. They work a 55 Manufacturing Co.; Edward W. “One might find much justification changed to an attitude of extreme er, oven with automatic heat control,; and hours week. The plant averages Goss of Waterbury, former State Again in marking this anniver in the statement that your attitude sary, Mr. Fradin has spent consid caution': At the end of March a handy utility compartment. Beautifully 132,000 pairs of curtains a week. In senator, Scovill Manufacturing Co. generally has been one of indiffer spirit of caution still prevailed,, but finished in grey and white enamel. addition to this the plant turns out. William M. Goss of Waterbury, erable time in New York securing ence if indeed not of antagonism; the customary spring expansion ^in €0,000 yards of Bullion Fringe each fresh new merchandise for the big that you regarded the farm problem many lines of industry and trade assistant treasurer, Scovill Manu event. He has secured merchandise week. This latter material is used facturing Co.; Frederick D. Grave like the poor as something ‘we have added a more cheerful aspect to the in panels. . at surprisingly low prices for the with us always’ and that you are and Son, Cigar Manufacturers; anniversary sale. Customers of this Immediate future. In order to bring these curtains Alexander Harper of Bristol, presi more fortunate, discussed it along “Preliminary reports for April in before the people of Manchester store look forward to this event much the same lines as the ladies dicate that more than the seasonal dent, Bristol Brass Co.; Alfred Hart for many months because of the more prominently the J. W. Hale of Waterbury, president, R. F. who are apt to refer to the house increase took place in the building THE Compay is announcing a sale of cur values they nave received dn other Griggs Co.; Warren F. Kaynor of hold help question—something that Industry, and carloadings In this dis tains today. They assert that this years. HOUSEHOLD BUNGALOW j/i Waterbury Button Co.; R. Leland had to be endured, if one was to trict were running somewhat higher sale is the biggest ever conducted The past year has seen several avoid ha'ving to do the work one than in March. New England tex in the history of their store. It Keeney of Somersville, president, changes in the physical aspect of the Somersville Mafiufacturing Co. self. , tile acti'vity in March wa*' less than opens tomorrow. Attention is call the stor^, notable among, these the “It is true that there have been that during February, and when al ed 1) Hale’s advertisements on cur Dewitt Page of Bristol, president, increase in the' dress departhient many public expressions of sym New Departure Manufacturing Cc.; lowances for usual seasonal changes tains in today’s Herald. where considerable alteration work pathy and feeling for the farmer, were made, cotton consumption de Isaac D. Russell of New Britain, was done to the fixtures to • provide but let us be certain that in giving clined slightly, wool consumption Today’s most popular range.' The( House treasurer, American Hardware Cor more space. expression to this feeling, that our was less and silk machinery activity hold Bungalow does all its cooking'with quick NOTABLE CITIZENS poration; Edward R. Sargeant or hand reaches for the dollar in our was reduced. efficient gas and has the convenience of a New Haven, director, Sargent and own pocket and not the penny in coal dr wood burning section that provides Boots and Shoes. welcome warmth in winter. In grey enainel . AGAINST DRY LAW Co.; Charles F. Smith of New Brit UPSET UFEBOAT his.” “Production on boots and shoes in ain, chairman of the board, lenders, Saying that imder recent condi New England in March was con $104.00. In buff enamel with automatic oven Frary and Clark; Julius B. Smith of tions there was nothing to encour siderably larger than in February, ■^at control $120.00. (Continued from Page 1) Waterbury, president and treasurer, CAUSE OF DEATH age the farmer to improve his prop but wias nearly 10 per cent less than Waterbury Budkle Co.; Lawrence erty, Chairman Legge continued: in March, 1929. Both in the coun of Pomfret, Rowley W. Phillips of Spear of Groton, vice presldenc. - “One modem improvement on try as a whole and in New England, Waterbufy. Lucius F. Robinson of Electric Boat Co.; Samuel M. Stone (Coritinued From I’age One) which ,the farmer has kept strictly shoe production during the first SE •Hartford, Thomas J. Spellacy of of Hartford, president, Colt’s Patent up-to-date is the farm mortgage. quarter of 1930, was considerably -Hartford, Norman F. Thompson of Firearms Manufacturing Co.; Nor they had been in the water more "Most of them have’ that. less than In the corresponding period Colebrook and William A. Tobler of man F. Thompson, Jr., of Winsted, than an hour. “The farmer’s struggle has been a year ago. The total value of new Hartford. president, W. L. Gilbert Clock Co.; Fire Reported one of meeting the payments on the construction contracts awarded In Board of Directors William A. Tobler of New Haven, Captain Sherman told the board mortgage, a struggle in which he this district in March, although ■rhe list of those constituting the president, Winchester Repeating that he was in the dining room has failed in a very large number about 11 per cent under that of when the chief en^neer ran on deck of cases, and the, record , of fore Board of Directors of the Associa Arms Company. March, 1929, was approximately 52 THE and reported the fire. He said he in closures and forced sale of farm tion is as follows: Elton S. Wayland of Waterbury, per cent larger than In February. INSULATED HOUSEHOLD Men in Public Life. vestigated and saw the flames and property is still running high. “’The volume (in square feet) of vice president, American Brass Co.; dense smoke coming from the boil- “After many years of discussion George P. McLean of Simsbury, Clarence E. Whitney of Hartford, both residential and commercial anif former United States senator; Mar erroom. 'Calling to his men to start and deliberation Congress finally industrial building in New England president, Whitney Manufacturing the pumps, he hauled the vessel into passed the agricultural marketing cus H. Holcomb of Hartford, Gover Co.; William W. Wilcox of Middle- showed larger than seasonal gains $ 1 4 4 nor of Connecticut from 1915 to the wind. He rang the bell for slow act, which many of you people are In March compared ■with February. town, president, Wilcox Crittenden speed then rang for it to be stopped. now branding as Socialistic, or An 1921;Mayop Frank Hayes of Water- The. number of wage-earners in Here is the ultimate in fine gas ranges. Ex and Co., Inc. The captafn said < he sounded, the archistic, and complaining of inter tra large size with aU the very, latest conven bury; State Tax Commissioner Wil- Journalists. identical manufacturing establish whistle for help. ference with, or necessitating some ments in Massachusetts during iences. Completely insulated oven and liaim H. Blodgett of Winsted; Col. Norris G. Osborn, editor In “When I saw no hope,” he testi readjustment in the present system Colonel Charles H. Allen of Rock March declined slightly from Febru broiler that saves gas and keeps yoiir kitchen chief, ^ e New Haven Journal- fied,’ *'T ordered the-'y<;rei^| to the of haudling certain commodities.”- ary. Boston department store sales cool, automatic heat control, and- the en ville, State Tuberculosis Commis Couriefy John Rodemeyer, editor, boats.” ’ ' • • - ' “It is rather difficult,” Legge con sion; Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, Pub in March were 9.1 per cent smaller closed utility feompartment are j'ust-a few of the Greenwich News and Graphic; Not two minutes had elapsed tinued, “ to see how progress can be Its many fine features, Finished lic Utilities Commission; Frank E. made toward improvement in the than during the corresponding Everett C. Wilson of Hartford, for Captain Sherman said. month a year ago, but for the first and white enamel. Healy of Hartford, attorney general mer manager, the Hartford Times. The fire was burning at their agricultural marketing situation of Connecticut from 1919 to 1927; ■without necessitating some read- quarter ■were nine-tenths of one per Business and Professional Men. heels as the crew went over the side, cent ahead of that period in 1929.” Dr. Seldon B. Overlook of Pomfret, Other directors are: Rev. T. Laur- he testified. . . . justm ^t of existing conditions. State Board of Pardons; Judge ason Riggs of New Haven, chaplain As the lifeboat he was in: touched ‘"The country genially and busi Francis A. Pallotti of Hartford, sec of the Catholic Club, Yale Univers the water, it capsized, due he said, ness men for the most part gave Joyous Foot Bath retary- of the State from 1923 to to the speed of the moving boat. without necessitating some read ity; Hiram Percy Maxim of Hart Then Lift Out d929; Rollin U. Tyler, of Haddam, ford, president, the Maximum Silen When Chief Engineer Clareqee justment of existing conditions. .State-Board of Pardons and a for* Tibhets, of Bridgeport,' was called X X X.” cer Co.; Charles A. Babin of Water “The country generally And busi 'mer candidate for Governor; Patrick bury, Waterbury Steam Laundry he testified, he had heard only the signal to' slow the speed of the ness men for the most part gave B. .D'SuUivan of Walerbury, former Co.; Charles G. Bill\ of .Hartford, •me'mher pt congress. Thames, but even had he heard the their approval of the agricultural CORNS president. Union Light and Power second bell he said it' would have marketing act before it became a • i? Physicians. Co.; David L. Billings of Bridgeport, Root and All— Out To Stay! Dr. George Blunjer, of New been impossible to enter the engd^® law. publiio accountant; Charles L. Camp room again. ' “I am sorry to say that there has ■Haven, dean of the Yale Medical bell of Hartford, secretary : and Two tablespoonfuls of that amaz School from 1910 to 1920; Dr, Ships Nearby been considerable eridence the past treasurer, the Connecticut Light and Captain Sherman said that at the several months that entirely too ingly refreshing and foot invigorat ChaVles F. Kelleher o f New Haven; Power Co.; George S. Chappell of ing Radox to one gallon of water Dr. C. Purdy Lindsley of New time he blew the ship’s whistle to many of your members were for the New London, architect; Starling W. attract attention, various boats in principle of co-operation only so makes a footbath which after 3 to 4 Havefe; Dr, E. T. Bradstreet. Childs of Greenwich, president, S. nights’ soaking lifts out aching, Educators. cluding the Lexington were in the long as it didn’t work." W. Childs Management Corp. vicinity. maddening corns, callouses, too— Professor Roswell P. Angier of Irvin W. Day of Waterbury, vice Engineer Tibbetts told the board root and all. tiflODIfflSisSamnBBto Yale University; Professor Charles president, Connecticut Light and that Oiler John MacNamara ? dis Radox soEtens the hard outer layers M. Bakewell of Yale University; DEPLOYS NIGHT WORK of corn—and oxy6:en •uMiich Radox Power Co.; Gourdin Y. GaillArd of covered the fire in the top'drc'.mom liberates, enters the pores, each night Dean Wilbur L. Cross of Yale Uni- New Haven, president. New liaven and Warned him. ’Tibbe.t^'said he penetrating further and further, evrsity; Professor Frederick B. Lu- Water Co.; Joseph C. Johnson of then ran on deck and spiread the FOR WOMEN IN MILLS carrying the salts right to root of quiens of Yale University; Professor corn 'Which can be lifted out bodily. New Haven, J. Johnson and'Sons, alarm. After returning td’.slbw the Wonderful to take out pain and '1' ■Henry A. Perkins of Trinity College; boat, he went back on deck and took merchants; James F. McClelland oi (Ckmtinued from Page 1.) burning and refresh tired feet!. Professor Charles J. Tilden of Yale Greenwich, vice president. Chemical to a boat. ' Get a package of Radox at Pack (University. In his opinion, everyone got off ard’s Pharmacy or any drugstore and National Co.; Charles J. Moore ol benefits, safeguards against ime™- know the Joyous comfort of corn and Insurance Officials. Torrington, president, Connecticut the Thames. callous free feet—Radox Is the mod-, insurance officials—Dr. Charles C. In answer to a direfet question by ployment. Also child welfare and State Federation of. Labor; John W. health programs.’’ cm, scientific method to remove Beach of Hartford, director of the Murphy of New Haven, • president. Commissioner A.- R. Chapman, Tib corns which completely eliminates old Travelers Insurance Co.; Morgan B. betts said he knew of.no negligence President Sloieui said that "the fashlbned plasters, dangerous cut New Haven Trades Council. biggest accomplishment of the cot ting. skin destroying acids and obso Brainard of Hartford, president of on the part of any. member of the lete methods.—^Adv. Ira M. Ombum of New Haven, crew. The same answer was given ton textile industry, in , many years the Aetna .Life Insurance Co.; Wil president. Cigar Makers Interna by his assistant Huhbell, who gave a has been the favorable response on liam BroSmith of Hartford, vice- tional Union o f America; Rowley W. the part of millB north and south, presi(lent and general counsel of the grapihic account of .hanging on the €i\ Phillips of Waterbury, chairman of keel, of the' overturned lifeboat un representing 22,000,000 spindles, to Travelers Insurance Co.; Richard M. the board, R. F. Griggs Co.; Samuel the 50-50 recommendation (55- Bissell of Farmington, president of til he was rescued. F. Pryor, Jr., of Greenwich, capital Lo^flg of Boats ■ ' . hour day week and 50-hour night 'the -Hartford Fire Insurance Co ; ist; Louis M. Ream of Pomfreti capi week.) William C. Corson of Hartford, : Hubbell and 'wm. De Bore of New talist; Robert W. Smith of Stafford York se^nd rnkte,-' deebribed-,«the (“Analysis of these endorsements Special M y M ^ e y In ipreaident of the Hartford Steaju Springs, president. Smith and disclosed the fact that 90 percent of Boiler Inpeetion and Insurance Co.; loading qf ' their "life . boat,-:,' sajripg Cooley; William H. St. John of most of the. men got In at the main thC'narrow sheetings mills have al Hobeft W. Huntington of Hartford, Hartford, Putnam and Co., ih'yest- deck. One rfiap, Oiler McNamara, ready made this, 'voluntary adjust president of the Connecticut General ment bankers; Colonel (Jlarenbe S. reihained'on the,top deck while the ment in their respective n^ls. Sinii- RUBBER HEELS Hife Insurance Co.; Edward Milligan Wadsworth of Middletown, capital boat was-being ,lqwered. No one lar announcements have been made o f Hartford, president of the ist. saw hlpi after Ojat.' by more'than 87 percent 6f mills "Wlq?. didn’t I ask my Banker’s advice Phoenix Insurance Co.; Charles E. Del^pre'said thereWere 13 men In manufacturing wide industrial 'Chase of Hartford, chairman of the his boat, nine of whom tvere rescu fabrics and by more than .30 per pr. ^ IV|^y a ^ sa^ng this same thing. The 4)oard, Hartford Fire Insurance Co. FOREST FIRE BAGINQ.' ed. In the other boat only one of cent of the fine,goods,'wide sheet moral is-^wj^enddf doubt, ask your Banker. It Bankers. the crew, Tibbetts, was saved. ings, print cloth and carded yard Frederick M. Adler, of New East Hampton, April 30.— (AP) — He testified that' he went to the manufacturers” ^ is better to b eS l^ fe than to have regrets later Haven, philanthropist; John N. The woods Bre which started in forecastle and found that all men off For Ladies and Srooks, president of the Torrlngton Colchester in the Bull Hill district duty had left. He said he believed Free! Free! Freel Giildren Baviafs Bank; Goodwin B. Beach of yesterday was sweeping this alter that every member of the crew Hartford, Goodwln-Beach and Co., noon on a two miles ^ n t toward escaped. BICYCJLE ; 5?^Intere^^ investment bankers; Col. Louis R. this town. A number of buUdlnga He too, believed there was no one Mien’s Rubber Heels CbeiMy of Hartford, president of the are in line of the fire. The' ifire to blame for the tragedy. Boys! Loede at it in Special 39c Pair 4 compounded quauiierly Morris Plan Bank; Walter D. Das- wardens and their men in West • Other survivors,'.were to testify Scharr*s Qardware Store yam v president of the Stainoford this afternoon. . ^ Colchester and Lebanon who have ait the'North End. Sale Starts May 1st /m- T tus^CPm Stanley R. Eddy of New been working three days at flr^ SriUtn, Eddy Bros, and Co., invest fighting this afternoon appealed to Nliw BRITAIN FIRE. Are You Holding WMikers; H. Stuart Hotchkiss ment Hartford for assistance. New Britain, April 30.— (AP) — a Ticket? o f H f?' Haven, Ernest Howe of The woods through which the The terrific heat of a cellar flin In UtebHeidd, vice president of too flandea are sweeping 1b a fnuen CAMPBELL’S SELWItZ the basement of building'at 1:40 thia litekt^eld County CTo-opermtive As tangled district. The underbrush la morning melted several gas meters PILLING STATION Main St.» Corner of Pearl St. SOmm MANCHESTER, CORK. aodatton; Oliver G. Jenninge, chatt- dense and the trees are of varieties and eeeB^lng g u preven,t«d firemen )mm.n nf the board of the Fairfield wUch will bum qidCHly. the con^ ente)d.ht(,the bnpding u t ^ the main Cor. Main St. and Middle Tpk. fruaC Co.; John Maher, president at flagrattona has muoh menaas in it. *in the wreet could shut off. T e L 7114 .651^48 LISH EO ':'i* '^ 5 ■ - „ - . •• .tf: !: . Ilk \{ ^ F.«ynr^ TCVENTNG HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, TODNESDAY,'API^ SO, 1950. PAGE FOUR ^.v in AprU,^h«i they were BOX FACTORY BURNS to be unantoouely In.' f»vor - of m m OF NIGHT CLUBS 1 -HCD Washiiigton. j; % . lUTH DAKOTA CBMSE DRACON The delay ' apparently plew d Brentwood, N. H., April 30.— Washington, for he wrote to: Gen IS MURDERED IN HOME (A P .)—An early morning fire de eral Knox : "The delay ^ G.O.P. RUMPUS IS AK-M NDED, stroyed the box factory at the. Fel compared to a reprieve; ■ for .^in lows and Son mill with a loss- esti confidence I tcU you ^ . . that by movements ',,to ^ the chair , of New York, April 30.—(AP.)— mated by the owners at approxi THE FIRST INAUGURAL “BETTER APPAREL FOR LESS” Harry, Block, 36 years old, reputed m i l T S WINGS mately $30,000. government will be accompanied LIVENS POLITICS partner in a number of night club k The fire, of unknown origin, whs by feelings not unlike those of a enterprises, was fatally shot by two discovered' by Night Watchman On April .30, .1789, .George culprit, who is going to, the place men this morning as he and his wife Draper and help was summoned Washington, after a triumphal of his executton; so imwiUlng am Shanghai.— (AP)—China is be I, in the evening of a life nearly i Pierre. S. D.— (A P ) — WilUam were about to asc^d in an elevator from Epping, r Fremont, Exeter,^ trip northward from his home at coming air-minded, both for peace consumed in public cares, to. quit aenry McMaster, finishing out his to their apartment in ‘West ‘ 73rd Manchester, Raymond and Haver Mount Vernon, was Inaugurated street* amd war. hill, Mass., when'the flames threat a peaceful ■' abode for an- ocean of Arst term as a United States sena- An air line extending over west first president of the United Two of four or five shots fired by ened, for a time, to sweep through States on the balcony of Federal difficulties, without the ^com J;or from South Dakota, Is the cen- ern China through Szechuen prov petency oJ political skill, abilities HLer of a republican party squabble the men took effect and Block died the town. Hall, New York. , . ' before reaching the Fifth avenue ince and perhaps connecting with The destroyed factory, a long and In^ination .which are neces over his candidacy for renomination Washington was elected. In. Jim- hospital. Neither Mrs. Block nor the Tibet is one of the Chinese govern wooden building, was the original sary to manage the helm." it the frimary, May 6. uary and was Supposed tohave We have arranged this st>ecial offering oif enchwting elevator operator, Dan Sullivan, ment’s major projects. mill, built in 1893, and housed the One wing of the party has grum Six airplanes for the line will be begun his term from .Jdarch 4, was wounded. The men who were chief industry of the town. The specialized eye, ear, nose and spring dresses for prices so low yoii^ will be’ simply bled that he Is not an “adminlstra- believed by the police to have fol purchased with money now being mill employed 30 hands. The engine But there was such' a del|iy. In ition republican." The opposition to sought ftom the wealthy residents forming a quorum o f . Congress throat hospital is being built at lowed the Blocks into the lobby of room and a warehouse, separated Washington, university at SI. Louis, amazed. Every one of.thran was bought to'sell for jhife alignment with the republican the apartment house disappeared of Szechuen by the aviation depart from the fire by fire walls, were that the votes of the electoral col r^Sndependents in the senate particu lege were not counted 'imtU early M o. • , after the shooting. ment of the ministry of war. The saved. much more but we are making them irresistable in order la r ly on the tariff, grew to the point The operator said he . was Just sum needed is $500,000 in gold. • ' ^ ...... • •— iJwhere the dissatisfied home folks about to close the door of the eleva An air line connecting Japan with ■ it-;"'.SfA''-:'.- , that you may get to know us. , ^ Sbrought out George Danforth, Sioux tor when the two men suddenly ap Shanghai and Nanking also is to pi^lls attorney, to oppose McMaster peared. He said one of them called be laimched in May by a Japanese frfor the nomination. Block a vile name and fired. The firm und^ t. contract with the na South Dakota thus raises for set- other then also started shooting. tional government. / fetlement by popular vote the same Block collapsed with a bullet wound A China-Berlin aviation line to Kssue of repubUcanism that split in his neck and another in .the be operated jointly by the Lufthansa sthe senate into “regrulars" and “in- hand. He was carried to the street interests and the Chinese goveiji- ?dependents:” that led to the Moses- and lifted into a taxicab by Mrs. ment is another proposed develop ii^coined phrase, “ sons of wild jack- Block and Sullivan. Police were un ment. Soviet Russia refuses to let S.asses," and that whisked control able to assign a motive for the the line pass over its territory until $5.00 | of the tariff bill from under the shooting. “proper representation” has been i^noses of the Old Guard. made, however. I* The “ administration" republicans Meanwhile Chinese military chiefs 'flhave drawn up a platform and the LICENSES SUSPENDED are realizing the value of air-crafft There is a charm of line, a sWanky ^two groups are going right after in modem warfare. In Manchuria Sfeach other. McMaster’s voting in Marshal Chang Hseuh-liang Is de modernism, a rich texture to these ^the senate had not pleased some of A list of operators whose licenses veloping a strong air force of bomb < his constituents for some time. His ers and scouting planes with the aid dresses with their little bows, high ^'Vote against confirming Charles | to drive automobiles in Connecticut ' J • ■'V'j have been suspended for one year of French instructors. He learned ■ Evans Hughes as chief justice ofi his lesson at the time of the Russian waists, and their clever tucks. - 'i^the United States startled the search for driving while under the influence of liquor was given out today at the invasion of Manchuria, when the ^for an opponent. Soviet air forces had things pretty FRIGibAIRE 5 In the democratic ranks another State Motor Vehicle Department as part of the effort to reduce this much their own way. r split appears; In China proper, likewise, Gen, is sold with a definite ■2 Governor W. J. Bulow apparently highway menace. The department statement advised people to notify Chiang Kai-shek has met with un GUARANTEE lhad clear sailing for his party’s usual success in downing rebellions ''’'nomination for the senate until the the department or the police in case they should see any of these drivers with bombing planes, and this may hackedby j state’s attorney general, in a bank- have been a factor in the Manchu ‘aing department investigation report, operating motor vehicles. Brandford, Milo Litch; Bridge rian general’s decision to InciGase GeneredMotors: i" requested removal of the superin- his own air armament. S’tendent of banljs. port, Donat Boulay, Edw. F. Forent, Begt W. oacobson, Harry L. Jessel, And itill more Important to Billow’s refusal to act upon the D. O. SELSNICK WEDS. Isaac S. Wellington: Bristol, Lewis you as a purchaser is the fact Be Sure * • request aroused the ire of some Santa Monica, Calif., April 30. — j'; democrats. A t a rump democratic Moran; Cheshire, Stanley A. Pet- that year after year Frigidaire rowski, Jr.; Hamden, Joe Douchet- (A P )—Irene Mayer,' daughter of Be sure to see our complete stock including all the p convention, James E. McNamara of Louis B. Mayer, film producer, was continues to give satisfaction h; Huron was nominated to oppose the te. most novel prints and solid colors at each of these Hartford, William J. Stone; Man married last night to David O. Sels- — long after the .guarantee C: governor., nick, motion picture producer, in a prices. Sport frocks, daytime frocks, formal afternoon kr South Dakota is intensely inter- chester, Earl J. Nevers; Naugatuck, has expired. quiet ceremony tat the home of her ? ested in the republican fight for the Alfred A. Carrington; New Britain, If service should he required dresses. ;i; nomination for governor because a Herbert N. Hall, John Monko, Wal parents. it is rendered irutantly and ter Savickas, John Yanchak. The couple left for New York woman is one of five candidates, without removing the r. She is Miss Gladys Pyle, now secre- New London, William R. Bessette, from Where they will go to Europe Peacock Blue for an extended honeymoon trip. machine from the premises. 6 tary of state. Edmund J. Roy; Old Saybrook, H. % S ' The state’s three representatives M. Fay: Ridgefield, John McGraw; Sea-Green c .^all republicans—seek renomlna- South Manchester, Lester F. Bron- $ 1 2 = Stion. Royal C. Johnson, second dis- kie, Howard W. Daniels, Harry GET YOUR KT Russet § trict, is the only one with opposi- Field, Arthur F. Sullivan; Stratford, PRIZE COUPONS ption at the primaries. Tom Ayres William Balling. Purple ft AX g of Frederick seeks to replace him. Torrington, Felix Pernal; Union- 1 Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle o-ses ville, Leo McAuliffe; Waterbury, Pick Your Own Model 1.75 Cardinal Red Andrew Draskinis; West Haven, 10 Bicycle Tires Chas. A. Ludin; Westport, Orea Pastels Casey. One tire to holder of each lATHOOGHT lucky ticket. PAUL HILLERY, INC. WEDS ITALIAN COUNT 4 Tires and Tubes for 749 Main Street, South Manchester Pleasure Cars Rome, April 30.— (A P .)—Miss Pick size of your car. THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. For ye suffer fools gladly, see- Urula Forhan, daughter of R. J. South Manchester b k i ’ i r ing ye yourselves are wise.—n Forhan, dental manufacturer, and CAMPBELL’S 773 Main Street, Corinthians 11:19. Count Enzo Romagnoli D’Urbinia The fool doth think he is wise.— of Bologne, Italy, were married to FILLING STATION M Shakespeare. day at the City Hall. Cor. Main St. and Middle Turnpike GIGANTIC PRICE CUTTING EVENT XTRA SPECIAL HYMAN’S HANDKERCHIEFS In sanitary pack Starting Thursday, May 1st. Store closed all ages, Reg. 10c each ONE DOZEN Wednesday to rearrange stock and re-mark prices The Famous “ Lee’ Men’s* Men’s Work p"i V Work Shoes h o se WORK SHIRTS / M C Geo. Brown S t o - $ 1 . 6 9 Reg. $3.95 ^ Reg. 20c, 2 Pr. ' Blue, Black, Khaki, each w * Reg. $2.25. * • ^ W ork Pants r “. . ' Men’s Dress Reg. $1»95 Men;sDress 1 Boys’ Q O SHIRTS rfrSf? EXTRA SPECIAL Knickers 9) I ^ SNEAKS $ l',O 0 l>. Reg. $1.50 Reg. 35c„ 5 Pr. ^ X • V Reg. $1.95 ^ ^ ^ Reg. $1.25 ^ Men’s Govern- ^ Men’s Athletic ment Khaki Men’s Work - ^ E f ^ ^ MEN’S DRESS PANTS Shirts and ^ Sneaks S 1 PANTS ^ 1. • W V S d r d s $ 2 . 8 9 Running Pants ' Reg. $2.25 Wide bottoms—big variety of patterns. Reg. $3.95 • Vi# Reg.'$1.95 ^ * Reg. 50c. Each \ Reg. $4.95 to $6.95 - f S'. ^ -i'-'- Men’s ^ ^ $3.95 $4,45 Men’s Athletic OVERALLS e 1 1 U S r d s $ 3 i 8 9 K a k s ' $ 1 1 2 9 ' UNION SUITS i Blue or White ^ a ^ Reg. $4.95'; ^ Reg. *1.75 ^ Reg. $1.00 f Reg. $1.50 DON’T MISS THESE Men’s Men’s Balbriggan 1 Dungarees <|{ I I V f SNEAKS ' ’ ’ 8 9 ^ UNION SUITS C wS^oes $ 2 i3 5 Copper-Riveted w ' ^ a JL BARGAINS Reg. *2.95 Reg. *1.25 Reg., $1.25 Reg. $1.50 . ______m - ^ ' -...... I XUIA SPECIAL XTRA SPECIAL ’S MEN’S Canvas Canvas ' ■ V''fe Work . 695 MAIN STR^T Work Gloves i f ' ; . < ■ ■■ t . • ' With leather Gloves palin..Ref. §5c. Pr. Reg. 15c. Pair Between OunhiWs and Colonial Lunehf^ ^ i if I -br i-; ■ ■■ 1 PAGE e v e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1980. MANCHESTER Rue de la Paixes have been hearing % much about it. ALL SALES % T E R N A T IO N A L NIGIfT” Like the alcoholic bootleggers who put all sorts of pre-war labels on 757 FINAL ' post-war bottles, these gents have teSTSENDteHT been taking the labels of the most NO EXCHANGES famous couturiers; slipping them in Main St., their pockets, and sending them NO REFUNDS y L«9^t of Series to Be Held at back to be placed on garments made South Manchester I Stfite Theater; Double Fea- ! in Brooklyn and way points. t«e Program. 1 This deception, practiced only by V- ^ ' f ^ 1 a few unscrupiUous firms, several of the ' whom are important enough to know Touigjit. brings to a close better, has become something of a ^ Bsrieis of International Nights which fine art. . have been conducted at the State The racket is this: the slick boot- /Theater for the past eight weeks. I leg” operator gains admission to I some exclusive French designer’s l/jV. The winners of the different j emporium on the pretext of merely “ nationality” nights will meet in looking over the new styles. A con ■ the finals in open competition for federate engages the attendants in the beautiful silver loving cup 1 conversation. Concealed unc^r a ■ donated by Warner Bros, and with 1 well manicured and lengthy thumb '-A it will go the distinction of being 1 nail is a bit of safety razor blade. known as Manches.tr’s foremost * As a rarment is being inspected ^ e vaudeville performer.Ten acts of the j ■ is One Week Ending May 3rd. Regular $2.49 Regular $2.98 Carter’s Rayon $ 1.07 Handbags Spring Gloves Demonstrating The New Rayons Underwear Chiffons, Service weights, first qual $1.77 77c Dormeyer Electric Food Mixer ity pure silk, full 77c 4 7 c Regular $1.25 ^11- fashioned. Regular Your favorite style Vest bloom Step-ins, chemises era of silk and fabrics. prices $1.65 and of leather or tapestry. The ers. Every garment and bloomers. • Un .with Carter’s label. usual values. $1.95. Manchester Electric Co. ' ' ■ ■ . ‘ m Main St. South Manchester, Conn. ? PAGE SIX tives. He thought this would be Gaylord was working h i Miss Laura K. Kingsbury of Con oa Monday. " necticut Agricultural College spent his last trip. the week-end with her parents. Carl Fowler was In Coveptry •Mr. and MTc. Byron W .___ SECRETARY ADAMS Sunday calling on several different installed a Frigidalre in thMr > DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs; E. M.. Maskiell apd friends. ' Miss Mary Storrs and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hdword Skiltoil of son of Hartford were Sunday guests ^v.; G :30—Ensemble, male quartet. Leading DX Stations. Coventry Grange, No. 75, P. of H., friends and Mrs. Edgar St 7;S0 iiansfield Depot ha’-'i return^ at Autumn View Pafm. Wednesday, April 30. 8:00 7:00—Poetry, musicale. AS FIRST WITNESS after spending a two weeks’ vaca-^ will meet at theft hall Thursday ited at Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Farewell messages irom Captain li:UU 8:00—Vclsazco^s oi-gan recital., ATLANTA-740. Mrs. H. B.': ElllOtt and children evening at 8 o'clock, standard time. Sunday. U:30 jj;30—D 1 Tiberge's ensemble. tlon at their farm. Bobby Jones and members ot the 9:43 8:48:45—Syncopated ■ ’ sermons.. " Mrs. Mary Hall has .one to Man and Miss’ Aug^e Ellliott were Sunday Ernest Tucker, Tolland County Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brrton%nd American "Walker Cup golf team will 1U:U0 0:00—Radio comedy music, 11-45 10;4o—Prohibition poll program. chester to spend a few days with callers at Autumn View Farm. Farm Bureau agent, is in charge son. KendaU, of Natick. Miss., bo transmitted to sports fans by xu.ou.0:30 0:3!)—Two dance orchestras. 12:00 11:00—Studio music; artisis. of Lecturer’s Hour. Members of were week^^end gpests at Mr.-^ -and •V!*^ 11:30 10:30—Musical PiOfC-rPO^hl** . q. her daughter, Mrs. William Wuer- Several young people from Ver Grantland Riee during the program I- uu 12:uu—Georgia vaudeville hour. Senate Naval Committee 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND-990. 1-30 12:30—Transcontinental PJ^- dig, of 20 Proctor Road. non came over to town Simday to the Grange worked on the Grange Mrs. Henry L Barnes. ; i ) which the AVEa F chain will broad 7:00 C:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comeoians M3.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. visit some young people in town. grounds Monday. A new fence is Thomas McKinney left with the cast at 10:30 Wednesday night. The 7-15 0:15—Berenaders; home towners x-00 7:00—NBC programs (3Va ius.j Miss Maud Morehouse .spent the 8:UU 7:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 11-30 10.30—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians Wants to Question Him on week-end with her cousin, Mrs. J. being built. Senior class of Manchester High hopes and plans of the team will be 0-00 8:00—Concert: pioneers music Charles Bureflek, a, native of school Sunday afterPooP. Thomas II- 45 10:45—Dance music to 3:0a B. Kingsbury. ^ ^ ^ Lester Hill, president of the told by Bobby Jones, Jimmy John 0:30 8:30—WJZ dance orchestra. " ^ . 4 —WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Sherman, .Conn., who, for a, num Christian Endeavor society, expects is the only student from O d ^ try ston. ••Doc" Willing and Francis Oui- i(i--;0 O-30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 9- 30 8:30—Drama; hai-mony bo.,s. Mrs. Sally Morse and daughter, a^.^WABC, NEW YORK-860. ber of years' has traveled through that win graduate from Mtdnibes- met. A program of the latest dance lo'-O O 9:00—Flower Garden feature. the London Parley. Bunice, of Boston, Mass., spent the to motor to Bridgeport Friday for G:30 5:30—Dinner orch; orgram^ 10-30 0:30—Two dance orchestras. these parts of the country, .oiling testHigh this year. tunes will round out the entertain 0:00—Adventures of Col. Powell week-end with Mrs. Morse s the week-end to attend tbe Chris ment. Bradford Browne and A1 LJew- 7:00 I ’-UO 12:00—An hour about Dhicago. and repairing clocks, again visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller tsere 7:45 ii;45—Character, quartet songs. 254.1— WJJD, .CHICAGO^IISO. nephew, Walter'S. Haven. tian Endeavor Convention. Miss elvn, exponents of original and de 7 :uo—Wheaties male _ quarteU town on Monday. ■ Mr. Burdick is delivering baby chicks in Venum lightful nonsense, will be the Joint 8 :(i0 7-00 6:00—Victorian orchestra, talk, Washington, April 30.— (AP.)— Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett, Jr. Gertrude Anderson, Miss Eva Koeh 8:30 7-30—Sea dramatization. s’-30 7:00—WJZ male quartet. 80 years of age and is in wonder on Monday. He also stopped at masters ot ceremonies in tlie piogiam 8:00—Burbig and Brandon, com and family of Harrison, N. Y., spent ler. Miss LiUip HUl and Raymond which WABC and associated stations u:00 <1-30 8:30—Theater presentations. Secretary Adams will be the first ful health. -Not many at 80 years edians; musicale. 12:00 11:00—Studio Pro&s; urtists. the week-end with their mother, Storrs will accompany him. Thomas Kiel’s to see how the 1300 will broadcast at 0:30.^ As the t?en- S; 30—Informal entertainment. wntness in hearings by the Senate of age could travel these roads on ator and Major, they add new life, m 0:30 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—7OT. London Mrs. Arthur B. Porter. ■ The Misses Marion and Laura baby chicks Mr. Niel purckased ,v.v«io:ou o:oO-^Sympnony orch., soloist. 0-30 8:30—WEAF progs. (1 ^ ms.) Naval committee on the London foot today. His eyesight has fail the form of songs and luimoious dia 11:00 lu:t)0—Grenadiers male quatteu Mrs. John A. Maskiell of Asto Shaw attended the 4^ Clothing from Mr. Miller were doing. logue, to an already lively program of 11:10 lu:10—Hungry Five; conceit. , naval treaty. ed so that he has given up the re Mrs. Dan Newman has recovered popular musical selections interpreted 12-UiJ 11:00—Bert Down’s °rch®strjL 10:30 0:30—Story teller; quintet. Chairman Hale of the committee ria, N. Y., has returned to her Club demonstration held at Storrs 12:30 11:3'J—Midnight organ melodies. 11:30 10:30—Dance music (2 hrs.j pairing. of clocks and is seizing shoe from her recent attack of grip and i ' he Freddy Rich and his or^cslra. -54.3-rWEAK, NEW YORK—660. has said the provisions of the Wn- home after spending a few days on Sa*^urday. The program will open with *-iimei- 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870, laces. He was making his way to is able to resume her duties. C:00 5-00—Dudwig Dauriers oroti. S-00 7:00—Family Circle music. don agreement would be examined ivith her sister, Mrs. J. E. Kings County Club Leader Donald C. sitv of Maine tiicin Song and uil G:UU—Violinist: comedy team. ward Lebanon where he has rela close with •‘Vou Brought a New Kind 7:00 8:30 7:30—Museum travelogue. bury. 7:;;u. C:30—Washington political talk. 0:00 8:00—Studio music litmr. closely. .8 of 1.0VC to Me." 7:45 6;45—Drama, ‘ Eternal Question 447.S—WMAQ, The secretary of the na-vy will-be 8:00 7:00—East of Cairo dram^ 7:00 6:00—Studio concert orchestra AVavc longUis in meters o" 'eft ol 7:30—Shilkret's classic oren. questioned in detail. station title, hiloryelcs on 'be iislit- 8:30 7:15 6.45—WABC progs. (3>A nrs.) Informed by President Hoover 0:00 —Chicago Dittlo Synapnony 11:00 10:00—Dan and Sylvia; conceit. Times are Eastern ‘^Mack ficS !i:30 8:30—Revelers male 11:30 10:30—jVmos ’n’ Andy, comemans that he will transmit the London and Eastern thandaul. Black lace 9-.30—Sports talks by Grantland type indicates best features. 10:30 11:45 10:45—Concert, dance i^chesuas. pact to the Senate immediately i«)- Klee, Bobby Jones, golfer. 299.8— w o e , DAVENPORT-—1W . 11-00 10:00—Alystery House, melonrama 7:30 G:3U—WEAF programs (4 lu'S.) on its arrival here. Senate leaders Leading East Stations. 11-30 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 11:30 10:80—Request music hour. are preparing to gfive it early con 392.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760 12:30 i l : 3ij—Hav.-keye dream ensemble. sideration. u-no—Bcrnie Cummins’ orch, I'OO 12:00—Barnstormers music hour. ATLANTIC CITY-BOO.. 5:30—Talk. .Tohn B. Kennedy. Secretary Adams was one of the b'UO 7:Ua—Belliiietli's dance oien. 5;45—1‘iohihition poll program. 361.4—KOA, DENVER—830.. b'oU 7:30—.^ong liarmon'.cs; sUir. — vmes ‘n* Andy, conitidians 12:00 11:00—Uid West reminiscences. American delegates to the parley. •j;(lU 8:00—Concert orchestra. (i-lo—Male trio, ukulele. 12:30 11:30—Slumber music hour. Change In Policy 0:15 8:43—The song story. (;;30—\'incent I^opez orcheslrA 1:00 12:‘J0—Orchestra, male quartet. Senator Hale,, who has been ap JO'OO 0:00—Royal Canadians oicli. 7;00—Ha.-ry ' Kogen's orchestra *00 1:00—Ducile I'owler. contralto. GAfJMENT FA-SfUflOTH! c e n t e r - l i :00 10:00- ytudio v/ith tenor, piano duo. 2-15 1:15—Cotton Blossom minstrels. prehensive that the London treaty 2S3—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 7 :30—1-01 esters male quatlet. 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. forces a change in policy by the , C:30 3:30—Samuel Stern, cclhsl. 8:30 8:00 7:00—Military orchestra. 9:00 8:00—New York’s police d nner. American Navy in favor of light | 0:45 5:l3—WJZ p.-oliibition pou. 8:30—Joiin White, lonor. 10:00 0:00—Cuban troubadours. 7‘UO G*00—^Icrrv Makers mujj'C, 0. ;.o 12:00 ll:>iU—Supper dance music. , cruisers at the expense of this na-1 lu:30 0:30—K.LKU'a burlesque skiD 243 8 ^ N A C , BOSTON-1230. ll;uu lUluO—Oreiustra; ensemble. ^ 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. tion’s program for 10,000 ton ships, 7:15 G:13—Romancers music hour. 12:oo ll:i0—tu:ie\'s ounce o.chtStra. 12-00 11:00—Uiciiesu-a, vocal solos. wants to ask the secretary about 7-30 0:30—Historical camoes prog. i2-3ii li.■-'iuaiiii r niiisic nohr. 12:30 11:30—Co;iK)'s cance music. 7:45 0:45—WABC progs. (oU hrsJ 491,5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 2:00 l-.oO—Studio entertaiiment. this especisdly. i 545.1—WGR, BUFt-ALO—5o0. 7'je 0:3u—Dougneuys oanee orcu. 474.5_WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—^ Chairman Borah, of the foreign 7-nO 0:00—N’BC progiains tU : lus-1 8:00 7:00—Bhil.idclpnia music uour, 10:15 0:16—Public speaking contest. 7:30 0:30—AVJZ dance orchestra. 10- is 0:45—Ozarks leaturc concert. relations committee, also has a n -: C o a t S a l e ! 8-30 7:30—r'uaUcr City players. 7:30 0:30—Uossipers Irish sketch. 9:C0 8:00—Radio lorum featur ng 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY^IO. nounced open hearings will be held | 8:00 7:o0—Smoke and Ashes. 0:00 8:00—ike and Mike, comedians. 8 30 7:30—AVEAO’ programs (a hrs.) Thelma Davies, contralto by his committee. Senators Rob 10-00 0:00—Two dance orchestra 11:00 10:00—Orchestra; Amos n Andy. inson, Democrat, Arkansas, and 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 11:30 lu:30—Theater urgan recital. 11:45 lo:4-5—Two dance orchestras, 7- 15 G:45—Twilight voices; historians535.4_WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560 12:45 11:45—Nighthawk froU& Reed, Republican, Pennsyl'^ania, of 8:15 7:15—Boy -soprano's recitai. 463.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. ‘W hy. .they look $35 at least” you’ll say, G:30 7:30—Rufus and Rastus. feature the American delagation, are both m 0:00 8:00—W.VBO programs (2 lirs.) 8 no 7:00—tlardcn of melody music. 12:45 11: 15—Serenaders; three strings 11-00 10:6o—Bono's tiaiioe orclicstriu 1:45 12:45—Concert orch., soloist. members of this committee. ^28.3—WLW, CINCINNATI~7eu. 8:30 7:30—WEAF piogs. t2H nrs.) 11:00 10:00—Radio night club hour 2-30 1:30—Max Fisher’s dance music Chairman Britten of the House but our price tickets will say C:30 .3:30—Dinner concert; ade.ress. 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—9W. T;00 G;oo—WJZ Allies ’n' And\. 12-00 11:00—Hays’ dance orchestra. Navsd committee also has said his S05.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 12:00 11:00—orchestra: vocal soloists. group would hold hearings to ascer 8- 00 7:00—Orclicstra; cartooiiisL G OO 5:00—Pittsbui'gh U. address. 1:00 12:00—Studio entertainmenL 8:30 7:30—TVJZ male quartet. 0:30 5:30—Studio hand concert. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestra. tain just how the treaty would af 0;UO 8:00—K. F. D.; musicale. 7:00 6:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. fect'American naval forces. 10:30 0:30—Peanut revue: night club. 7:15 G:15-Sweet fingers; musicale. 10:00 0:00—Ryan’s orchestra: revue. 11:30 10:30—Fillmore’s bund, music. 11- 00 lo:oo—Iv'.lBC dance orchestra. Preparatory to the hearings by 1:00 12:00—Dunce orclicstra. 7:30 G:30—WJZ programs (4 brs.) ll::iu 10:30—Tom Gerun'a orchestra. 12:30 11:30—Midnight music echoes. the Senate naval group, there were 1- 30 12:30—Mansfield and Eec's prog 1:00 12:00—Variety bois; organist. 2:00 1:00—Hilly uml Billy’s music. 12:00 11: jo—WJZ dance orchestra. 461.2—W5M, NASHVILLE-6o0. placed in the committee room today Thyrs- 2- 1.3 1:15—Oreli; SUinihciland miisic.245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220 Thurs 7'UO G:i»'—Gospel hour; recital. 8:35 7:15—Ci-aig’.s dance music. wooden models of the eight-inch 280.2—WTAM. CLEVELAND—1070. 0:30 8:30—IVE.'l' progs. vUa hiS.) S;Uij 7:00—Comedy-liarnioiiy team. 7- 15 G:45—WE.VF drama presentation gun turrets allowed on the light day 8- 110 7:00—Aunt Hannali’s musicale.12:00 ll-.OD—F.veii.ng i tiir iiiiurtet. cruisers. The models were prepared day 8:,10 7:30—WE.\F orchestra, tenor. 8:30 7:30—WJOAF programs (3 hrs.) 12- 15 11:15—Cone--rt orclicstra; singers 0:00 S:00—Studio collage iiiiisic. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—-1150. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAN D-790. by the Navy Depaitment. Only ;i:30 8:30—WEAF pro.g.s. (H i Ins.) 1-30 12:30—comidiims; shoemakers. 11:35 10:35—Orch; midnight melodies 7:00 G:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. Only 7:15 C;15—Jilusicans: memories. 12:00 11:00—Music; biographies, 11:00 10:00—Bene and Glenn. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (5i4 nrs.) rapines. 12:30 11:30—Two dance orchestras. 3:15 I;!')—Mln.-Tril men’s frohc- 399.8—WJR. DETROIT—750. 379.5_-vVGY, SCHENECTADY—7M 4^.g_KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. 12:30 11:30—Late d:mce orchestra. 12-57 11:57—Weather; ti<;uc: markets, 015 5:15—Dinni r'^ dance music 2:00 1:00—.NBC enteiTaiiinieiil. HOMES DYNAMITED 283—WTIC. HARTFORD—1060. 3:00 2:00—Henderson’s dance band. 8:00 7:00—Kriens’ concert orchestra. 7:00 0:00—WE.VF orchestra, tenor. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 8:30 7:;i0—WEAF progs. (2i.. hrs.) 7:30 C:30—Ollio Yettru. pianist. 7:15 G:45—WEAF drama presentation 9:00 8:00—WEAK Syinplioiiy orch. 11:00 10:00—Theater organ recital. 9:30 8:30—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 11:30 10:30—Merry Madcap’s program. 8:00 7;a0—Concert orchestra. 8::;o 7:30- IVK.IF progs. (2^ hra) 10:30 0:30—WE IK sports talk, music. Madisonville, Ky., April 30.— (AP) 422.3—Vi/OR. NEWARK—710. 11:00 1U;U0—Rccitau: orclicstra. _^The homes of two miners at G:30 3:30—Studio concert orciiestra. 11:00 10:00—Studio concert oixih. 1:00 12;UU--Okl timers’ jollification. Coats of Basket Weave—Tricolanes 7:30 0:30—Air cartoonist. 11:30 10:30—Albany dance orchestra. Nortonville, ten miles south of here, Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. were dynamited at dawn today. Re 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. 50S.2—WEEl, BOSTON—5S0. 272.6— WLWL. NEW YORK—1100. ports rea.Aing here were that no C'OO 5 :00—Sopr.mo. orciiestra. ’cello. 7:00 6:00—Dinner music, lann service Broadcloth .5:00 0:00—Ensemble: dance music. 0:30 8:3u—Farmer Rusk’s players. one was injured. ^ ^ Silk Crepes Coverts 7:15 6:13—Big Brother club. 6:10 5: HI—.\Udri ss; tenor; talk. Wool Crepes 7:45 6:4.5—Orchestral music. lO’.ou 0:iio—Minstrel show, coiiiedlana The homes were occupied by the lu:30 0:30—C. ot C. organ recital. 526—VVNYC. NEW YORK—570. lli:15 10:15—Eas.v Chair music hour. famUy of Bailey Keith, white, and a 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 7:35 6:35—.\ir college lectures. 12:uu 11:00—IJX air vaudeville. negro family whose names could not 7;;!0 G:30—Dinner dance music. 8:15 7:15—Security Dcaguo address 302.6—VVHf, CHICAGO—1480. 8:30 7:30—WABC progs. (2-i l.rs.) 8:30 7::>0—.Music appi-ecintion. 10:30 9:30—Your hour league. be learned. Both homes were dam Plenty of all black coats, black coats with light furs, blue coats with beige or 11:15 10:15—.'^lumber music: artists. 291.3—CFCp . MONTREAL—1030. 11:00 10:00—Rainhlers entertiiirimont. aged. 12:::ii 11:30—Operatic echoo.-?. 8:30 7:3'i—.luvenile Safety cluli. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. Approximately 4,000 miners in 1:00 12:00—Two dance orchestras. 0:00 8:00—Gouctits: dance orchestra. 12:00 ll;Oo—Studio concert. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—SOO. 357—CKCL. TORONTO—840. 1:00 12:00—Bears entertainment. western Kentucky are out of work grey furs. Also green and tan coats. Sizes 14 to 46. 7:30 6:30—WABC pi-ogs. (4'i his.) 10:00 0:00—Flippy Club; philosopher. 285.5—KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1W . as a result of independent strikes 12:00 11:00—Studio music hour. 10-25 0:25—.Microphone mummers. 12:30 11:30—College string ensemble. and shut-downs. The dynamiting is 1:00 12:00—Two dance orchestras. 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, programs. 1:00 12:00—Feature artists; bridge. 384.4—WMC, MEMPHIS—730. 325.J—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 315.6— WRC. WASHINGTON—95a the first major disorder reported so 0:00 S:C0—Alusical programs. 10:30 9:30—"WEAF pi-ogrnms (2 nrs.) far. On other occasions miners S:(i0 7:(i0—Studio artists hour. 11:30 10:30—Studio orchestra music. 8:30 7:30—WE.VF progs. (3’j hrs..' 12:30 11:30-WJZ Slumber music. have been stoned on their way to work. special “Slumber Hour” broadcast 9:00 p.m.—Matson & Hamlin Concert I directed by Ludwig Laurier in honor 9:30 p.m.—Pioneers. SENTENCE LOTTERY MAN WTIC PROGRAMS 1 of the Norse explorers. The com- 10:00 p.m.—To be announce!^ \ I poser himself will conduct the 10:30 p.m.—Bulova time. travelcl’s Broadcasting Service orchestra which will present the 10:31 p.m.—Cockoo. Norwalk, April 30.— (AP.)—A lit Hartford, Conn. I selection from WTIC tonight. 11:00 p.m.—Longines time. tle red book with the names of lot 50,00'J W., 1080 K. C., 282.8 M. 11:01 p.m.—Champion Weathermein. tery agents in cities and towns from G O O ^ A BRAND NEW i WBZ—WBZA 11:03 p.m.—Sport Digest. Bridgeport to Astoria, L. I., was in i Wednesday, April SO 11:08 p.m.—Temperature. the possession of the local police 11:09 p.m.—Phil Spitalny’s Music. ' Wednesday, .April 30, 1D80 i -l;00 p.m.—Lone Troubadour. today following the arrest and con- ANTI-KNOCK GAS 1-1:15 p.m.—Home Forum Decorating 11:30 p.m.—Laurier Ensemble. -viction of Gene Robinson of Waldorf E. D. S. T. 12:00 midn.—Royal York Dance Or Period—Vella Reeve. avenue, Bridgeport. The police in j chestra, Toronto. 'K8:00 p. m.—Concert Classics -Chris- 4:30 p.m.—Music Lovers. these cities are to be given the -;K tiaan Kriens, director. 5:00 p.m.—Stock and curb closings. names of the agents. '’5:25—Baseball Scores. 5:30 p.m.—Poll Theatre Stage Show. HUSTON DENIES REPORT Robinson was tried in City Court 8:30—Mobiloil Concert NBC. 5:45 p.m.—WBZA Ensemble. today and given a $100 fine and 30 9:00—Runkel Orchestra. 5:55 p.m.—Kyanlze Road Man. days‘ in jail by Judge Freeman * F. Light. 400 ^9:30—Palmolive Hour—NBC. I 6:00 p.m.—Sessions chimes. ’ Washington, April 30.— (AP.)— :i,10:30—Sport Top-Notchers—NBC. I 6:01 p.m.—Champion Weatherman, aaudius H. Huston, chairman of fll:0 0 —Time; News; Weather. j 6:03 p.m.—Agricultural Market the Republican National committee End Poini; ,♦•11:05—Collin Driggs, Allyn Organ- report. issued a statemnt today saying he RADIO SERVICE •' t. ist. 6:20 p.m.—Sport Digest. had not “ threatneded to expose con ?! 11:30—“The Merry Madcaps’’- -Nor- I 6:30 p.m.—Scott Furriers’ Oracle; on all makes. Fred Knickerbocker Quartet and Or- duct on the part of Republican Par i ’ man L. Cloutier, director, I ty leaders or organizations, leading New Sets and Standard A t No Wade, soloist. i chestra. Accessories. ■6:45 p.m.—Literary Digest Prohibi- either to the nomination or election ' J2:00 Midn.—Silent. of President Hoover which were In I tion—Floyd Gibbons. the slightest degree reprehensible WM. E. KRAH I 7:00 p.m.—Bulova time. Extra Cost Shades of Ericson and His Norsc- or iriolative of any law.” 669 Tolland Turnpike Men Receive Tribute I 7:01 p.m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. |7;15 p.m.—Wolverine Serenaders. His complete statement said: PHONE 3733 “Recent publication to the effect About this time of the year 930 7:30 p.m.—IGA Home Towners. 8:00 p.m.—Yeast Foamers—Chant that I am aware of and have years ago, an enterprising young threatened to expose conduct on the Norseman named Leif Ericson dis of the Jungle from “Untamed,” “A Good Place to Eat” Brown; Molly from “Grand Pa part of Republican party leaders of covered a continent which later be organizations leading either to the came known as America. To com- rade,” Dougherty; Hangln’ on the COLONIAL g a s O* Garden Gate, Fieri to; Where the nomination or election of President ■ memorate the occasion, two pro Hoover which were in the slightest grams will be broadcast this week, Golden Daffodils Grow, Archer; LUNCH ANNEX one from the national network and At the End of the Day, McLaugh degree reprehensible or violative of one from Station WTIC, which will lin; Ragamuffin Romeo from any law are wholly without founda 1069 Main MADE BETTER feature a composition dedicated to “King of Jazz,” Wayne; March pf tion. Opp. Army and Navy dab. Ericson and his Viking followers by the Toys, Herbert;- The Dawn “The implied knowledge or ap Christiaan Kriens, Dutch-American Brought Me Love a n d You, proval of smy such acts is a gfross composer who is musical director Kountz; Chlnnin’ and Chattln’ injustice to the President, to the of the Hartford station. Mr. Kriens’ with May, Fields. Republican party and to me, and It “March of the Vikings” will be 8:30 p.m.—Sylvania Foresters— is only because of the far reaching heard during the “Concert Classics” Harbor of Love, Blake; Amorette, importance of such insinuations that ASHES REMOVED presentation from Station WTIC at Zamecnik-Fox; In Shadowland; I feel called upon emphatlcaly to 8 o’clock tonight, and again at 12 Come Where JJy Love Lies repudiate them.” o’clock midnight Friday night from Dreaming, Foster; Coquette, Lom White ants have seriously dam DIAL 6432 WJZ of New York, WBAL of Balti bardi; Women, Lehar; Where the more and WBT of Charlotte, in a Lanterns Glow. aged old San Miguel mission, near Paso Robles, Cal. GUS SCHALLER Ready Nowl The Powerful New MCFIDR TRUCKS aporizes instantly •. • Built to last 5 to 10 years BOSCH Completely and to the last drop Investigate Stewart Records for long life and low repair bills *■ ; } ' . . . 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WELL KNOWN RADIO LECTURER Regular Price $252.50. -..MODEL >.0. 9o6- ..... $237.75 I m o d e l NO. 8964 SALE ...... $230.00 A. t Don’* Miss This Opportunity To See For Yourself The Most Modern Method automatic P/ O f Cooking I, .(®i It, N e w Models — New Prices y - - . Small Down Payment- Small Payment Regular Price $128.70. Regular Price $197.00. m o d e l NO. 4593 S ^ E ^ ...... $99,75 MODEL NO. 954 SALE PRICE ...... $172.75 t: ELECTRICITY IS YOUR LOWEST PfUCEp SERVANT r I 4 * Pi -'J I 'y - Manchester I t 773 Main Street 5 1 8 1 V:- . ► -iv ^ L >73f MANCaiEStEB EVENOW H iaU U J/SO tnH M A N O ^ ^ CONN, WEDNESDAY, APBOi 80, i m -. - v ^ . O ' f ' - ? '.--v a » IGB B IG H llV there ie the added tragedy of inade well as Hindoos are said to be fol tK l| «al»r quate or mishandled life-saving lowing in large numbers the leader equipment; the drama of the lone ship of Mahatma Gandhi. CttEttbtg %eraU> figure on the blazing deck waving While the extent of the Indian NATIONAL BETTER HOMES WEEK-APRIL 27. to MAY 3 a farewell to the ill-fated boat disturbances as yet are far from ' PUBLISHED BT THE < ?i^A r,r> p r i n t i n g COMPANY, IN a parties. And yet even in the press showing that the situation is get 18 Blaiell Street ting out of hand of the British- South Manchester, Conn. reports the big news story is treat THOMAS FERGUSON ed almost cfisually. Obviously there Indian government, or that any Im G e n e ra l M anager was callous disregard of the des portant proportion of the popula Founded O ctober 1, 1881 perately imperiled crew by the pass tion has yet come tmder the revolu^ tionary influence, the potentiadities Published Every Evening Except ing ships; yet nobody seems to Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the care gn^eatly. Even the insurance are such as to warramt the greatest Post Office at South Blanchester, uneasiness. A general revolt of the Manchester’s Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. men carrying the policies on ship SUBSCRIPTION RATES Indian troops would madte the Qon- One Year, by mall ...... 86.00 and cargo don’t take the trouble to par Month, by mall ...» ...... 8 .60 go near the stranded wreck for ditions well nigh impossible. Delivered, one y ear ...... 89.00 Single copies ...... 8 .03 days. Are we becoming benumbed to b e b u n is c ^n g furnishes a delightful living room for MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nil feeling over such events? Are Henry A. House of Bridgeport, at T**whe Associated ...... ____ Press__ Is_____ exclusively 90, is having a wonderful time re entitled "to the'use for republlcatloh we approaching the condition of of all news dispatches credited to It savage fatalists through our fast miniscing. He is accredited v^th 300 or not otherwise credited In this inventions of appliances, some of paper and also the local news pub growing familiarity with sudden, lished herein. calamitous death? Or is this, for which are still in use. Mr. House is All rights of republlcatlon of special dispatches .herein are also re some tmexpladnable reason, just not only having a gpo'd time with’ served. ______one of those happenings which, oc his memories, he seftms to be having SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRB- curring on one day attract but j rather a good Ume with the news- PliNTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. less than Inc.. 285 Madison Ave.. New York. N. slight attention yet which, occur- i paper men. T.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. ring on another, might set the coun- For instamce, the Waterbury. Re Chicago, Ills. try agog? publican, editorializing, saysiliat in Pull service client of N E A Service, 1886 “he terrified the populace by Inc. There is something very queer Member, Audit Bureau of Circula speeding through the town at 80 r tions. about the public’s psychologicail re action to tragedies—sometimes vio miles am hour in a steam automobile OW would you furnish a living room-- .The Herald Printing Company. Inc., which would carry seven passefi- assumes no financial responsibility lent, sometimes almost quiescent. complete—if ygu were asked to do it for typographical errors appearing In Perhaps it is the stage of the moon, | &ers, a performance which consld- with ?400? The Manchester Better advertisements In the Manchester perhaps the alignment of the erably surpassed the early efforts H Evening Herald. i Homes Committee arranged to have a spe planets, perhaps this, perhaps that, ot Haynes and other of the motor •//A WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 cial committee of the Manchester's Mothers’ We only know that it is past tmder- pioneers. Club furnish and decorate two rooms at our -^4 It happens that we remember ?//'■ standing. store. We a^ked that one be furnished on '//r, AGAINST PROHIBITION that automotive vehicle. The chassis Though the fruit of obviously in a budget of $400, and the other, $1,200. INJUNCTIONS 1 ^ody were those of an old complete organization, the list of Here’s the way this committee decorated the It would seem to be a far cry! horse-drawn carryall and it would directors of the newly formed Con $400 room___ and it is as smart and cozy a from Grover Whalen and cheaper hold, at a pinch, a dozen or more room as you will find often furnished for necticut Division of the Association big boys and girls, which it usually Against the Prohibition Amend taxicabs in New York to Judge twice this amount! The complete furnish Parker and his contested appoint did. Its power plant was a naptha- ings for this room—actually amounting to ment supplies convincing proof not fuel steam engine similar to those The center of interest—a Lawson sofa only of the quality of citizenship ment to the United States Supreme $397.35—can be purchased on easy terms. Court; but there occurred on Mon used in launches in those days. It Accessories such as pictures and book-ends An English type Lawson sofa, placed against the windows where Its now rapidly arraying itself against covering of tan brightened with touches of rose and green harmonize with day in New York an Incident in the smoked like a bam afire and if it are not included. feedral prohibition but of the fact could make 30 miles an hour our lit the draperies and rugs, is the center of interest in this. attractive room. taxi struggle which has a not dis The covering is tapette,^d the sofa costs only $69. that the day has passed when men tle four-cylinder car can make 200. tant relationship to the Supreme hesitate to speak their minds on Possibly it was good for ten miles this vital question. Court question. It will be remembered that re an hour on the best of roads, but at Here are many of the practical eight miles it shook up the passen cently Mayor Walker vetoed a city leaders in Connecticut’s civic, social gers like a dynamite explosion. ordinance intended to support Po Chintz draperies The butterfly, Color Scheme and industrial life openly aligning One day Mr. House had a lot of lice Commissioner Whalen in his re themselves with the active oppo high school girls out for a ride Crisp glazed chintz draperies, When coffee Is served, or a- card Walls: Almost plain paper fusal to issue licenses to low priced “The Antique Shop” by name >de- party is scheduled, this butterfly Is nents of the condition brought when the contraption caught fire. having a delicate yellow pen taxis. For a day or two thereafter picting the merchandise one would moved from the end of the sofa cil-stripe plaid design on a about by the experiment of Consti Several of the girls were rather find In such a place, is used for where it re^arly serves as an end tutional prohibition. They are men Whalen still adhered to his opposi cream background. badly burned. And that was the end overdrapes and for slip-covering the table, holding a pewter lamp. An sioor: Axminster rug in of impeccable repute and of the tion to the cut-rate service. Then wing chair, $1.50 yard. tique maplej $12.60, he backed down and announced that of that. hooked design; greeiuf and highest standing. Their opinions are The status of any of the recog Ruffled glass curtains, $2.50 pair. old red on tan blackground. not to be flouted. Individually their presently he would grant the li Draperies: Glazed chintz, censes. On Monday he issued just nized pioneers in automotive devel influence is important; collectively opment is in little danger from good same general colors as rug. one. Then appeared a lawyer with it cannot fail to be enormous. old Mr. House, whose imagination Furniture: Maple, daven an injimetion issued by a Brooklyn port, brown tapette; wing It is doubtful if there are in the at 90 seems as active as ever. whole state of Connecticut two in court, restraining Whalen from chair, same glazed chintz as granting licenses to taxis to be op draperies; occasional chair, dividuals whose views on public plain green. matters carry greater weight with erated at prices lower than those the people of this state than former that have been in vogrie. Senator George P. McLean and for This injunction purports to have An odd chair mer Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. been obtained by a woman, acting The wing chair Their deeply considered subscrip as a citizen and taxpayer, and is As the color scheme in this north room IS generally warm, a dash of tion to the belief that the Eight- granted on the groimd that rate To give height to the. room, this contrasting color was used in an up authentic Chippendale wing chair e ^ th amendment must be repealed cutting would produce a rate war holstered occasional chair. It is in Involving fast and reckless driving was selected, slipped in the same in^the interest of the national well By RODNEY DUTCHER plain green! $37.80. clflntz as is used for draperies. With.. being, of temperance and good or to the peril of the public. Not many NEA Service Writer oiit slipcover; in tapette .upholstery,' ' der cannot fail to bring to thou persons will believe it was not i $39.75. sands of Connecticut people the prompted by the existing taxi com- j Washington, April 30.—As white- A tavern table panies. , haired Mother Jones prepared to Not illustrated realization that the prohibitory ex of‘ spend her hundredth birthday on This piece is the major table of periment has failed and that the This is an excellent example ' May 1 in what probably is her This $400 . price also includes the the room, holding a large pottery liquor problem still demands solu- the abuse of the injunction—and the deathbed at a farmhouse near the foUowing: 9x12 Axminster rug as table lamp. Its long drawer is tioh—and more desperately than abuse of the injunction, or what a capital, other old-time labor leaders described under “color scheme,” ma useful. Finished in antique maple, great many persons believe to be recalled anecdotes of her • vivid ple ladder b£lck arm chair and desk $23.40. ever before. career which illustrated the old, chair to match, a whale-oil bridge In exact line with the construc its abuse, is what is really behind lady’s flaming spirit, her unfailing lamp, an Italian pottery table lamp In maple! tive purposes of the Association some of the objection to Judge wit and her resourcefullness. and a pewter base table lamp! Against the Eighteenth Amendment Parker as a Supreme Court ap Mother Jones herself used to enjoy Such a charming desk as this was the advice at Hartford last pointee. It is the exploitation of the telling them and they can hardly should induce anyone to take care injunction in business and labor be done justice except in her own of correspondence promptly! By night of Pierre S. Dupont, chairman, rich brogue. Inspect this room this week! night ,IL is lighted by a nearby controversies that has stimulated a of the executive committee of the Both the $400 and $1200 living rijoins, furnished by the com bridge lamp. With ' curly inaple association, that Connecticut, as demand for a better balance be Mother’s favorite concerned the] mittee of the Mothers’ Clflb are on display all this week. Be sure front, $53.10, well as other states, should pre tween “liberals” and “conserva time she “blew up the bull.” It was j to visit them for worth-while “Better Homes” ideais bn room ar after coal strikes in West Virginia.; rangements and color schemes. pare for the repeal of the amend- tives” on the Supreme Court. The The miners had gained political con- i ^nent by adopting well in advance Supreme Court has never looked on trol of a town of 2000 or ,3000 souls j such regulatory legislation as will, the injunction with as cold an eye and there was factional strife ambpg ,* as many citizens could wish who them, so they sent for Mother Jones j —in' the judgment of its people, best to come and settle it. It was early , .,,,^rve the cause of true temperance, feel that it is frequently resorted to in January. Thirty or. forty miles s'T here are of course many who will in a way that substitutes court- away someone spotted Mother on Z regard any such action, say by the made law for statute and even con the train and wired ahead. A private WATKI NS stitutional law. Such people want detective in the employ of the 5 next Legislature, as premature. We miners—a “bull.” that is^boafded 5 5 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER r cannot agree with that point of to see on the court, in Judge Park the train at the next station and § view. The subject is a tremendous er’s place, a justice who, for exam trailed her. He followed, her to the S one. It has received little study at ple, would not countenance such little hotel at her destination and use of the injunction as has been engaged the room alongside hers. § the hands of those who ought to be This hotel had its office in a bar z most interested in it because many made in keeping New Yorkers from room downstairs and about a dozen z of these have been stubbornly de- getting cheaper taxi fares when roonis on the only other floor, the z termined not to admit that there taxis are ready and eager to give second. It had old-fashioned tran them. They do not believe Judge soms and by listening through hers I will ever any state regulation Mother Jones followed the move Z again. It is now, however, becoming Parker to be their kind of a readily. Place in a pot and cover] blood clit. If the x-ray shows tips, ments of “the bull.” At first he hotel in town and got it. Then she over the mountains to help the boys can be obtained fresh most of the z increasingly certain that eventually thinker. stuck close, all set to trail Mother year, although at certain times it with hot milk, add a pinch of bak-l what do you advise me to do?” ; wanted to eat. in another town and they’d ing soda, and cook over a slow fire I Answer:- If a blood clot has £ the Eighteenth amendment will be wherever she went. But he grew , “'Who’s paying for this meal?” marched all night. We looked down is very expensive. The canned pro tired, went in and laid down on his duct may,, however, be used during for about 25 minutes^ Season with; formed on your brain 1 would advise r repealed. And every good citizen THE INDIA TROUBLES sibe demanded and the lieutenant from the bill and there were the a little salt and butter jiist before ' a fasting regime similar to that out*- own bed and soon she heard him twice assured her that the eats ------of militia driving the months when you cannot obtain ~ will be anxious that Connecticut, in The gravity of the perils which KLoring. the fresh in your market. Although serving, lined in my Cleansing Piet Course. were on the State of Colorado. the miners and their families out It is possible, however, that yon i: that day, shall be prepared to meet Great Britain faces in the Indian At that point she tiptoed' out, of their 'homes in the cold gray asparagus does not contain much down and across the street to the Mother promptly ordered the en nutritional, value, it is valuable In Baked Asparagus may have injured tome ot the ver z the exigency with the best liquor troubles is emphsuiized by the news tire bill of fare. It took six 'trays dawn and some of them only in tebrae In your neck - when tbe. re that Hindoo troops refused duty general store. She told the clerk their underwear. the diet because it serves as an ap Wash ftnd cut the asparagus into z code on earth.^. her little nephew up north didn’t to bring it in. petizer and because It is rich in min frigerator Ud fell on you! This often during the recent disturbance at ... -----... “Those boys with me were going inch lengths. Place in a casserole occurs in accidents to the bead and believe people exploded fireworks to throw dynamite down on those eral elements, especially sodium, cal and add meat btotb or milk to cover. Z NO KICK IN IT Peshawar. No other construction is at Christmas time and she wished ‘ Nearly thirty years ago during a cium, potassium and sulphur. As may result in a sick and dizzy leel------of militia and I held Put on the lid Md bake for 40' min ing. I would advise you to have a z The charge that several Sound it possible to place on the words of she could send him some fireworks hard coal strike in Peprisylva- their hands and told ’em they paragus also contains an odorous utes. Remove the lid and add a just to prove it. Maybe the clerk Qia. the miners wanted to chase substance called asparagin which careful examination made by some Z steamers passed the burning a government commimique issued mustn’t. tablespoonful of dextrinized flour for good osteopathic doctor. had a few firecrackers still left ‘[scabs” out of the mines. But “But now when I think of what stimulates the kidneys and usually each cuipfiil bf'asparagua Return to 5 freighter Thames off Sound Beach at London which says that on ac over from Christmas. So the clerk ^oops were camped in the moun- happened, afterwards, I know when passes out of the system, quickly. the cass^ole and bake for 10 min z last week without stopping to ren- count of the “unsatisfactory con searched and finally found four teins nearby and,, it was necessary I get to heaven I’ll have to apolo It forms a fairly good test for kid utes longer. (Anemia) 2der aid and even without lending duct of a small element”—two small packages of little crackers to keep them there. Mother Jones gize to God Almighty for holding ney elimination, as the odor is readi Question:—©. D. asks: “What and six large cannon crackers. orga^ed what is famous in Skokie their hands.” ly discernible within a few hours special food if any should predomi .i the assistance of their searchlights platoons of the Second Battalion, The “bull” was N still snoring. county as the “charge of the broom after you have eaten a ineal of as Curried Asparagus nate in the diet of an anemic per such rescue work as conceivably Eighteenth Royal Garswal Regd" Mother opened the four packages of stick brigade.” paragus. One bnhch of cooked asparagus son?” might have been going on In the 1 ment—the battalion had been trans- little ones and tied them together, i During the night she led some cut into Inch lengths. ’Three stalks Answer: Anemic patients should In preparing this vegetable, it of hnely chopped cstery, a sprig of siirroimding waters, is, if tme, a ferred. making a long fuse. She put a 600 miners’ wives and daughters, should be wa&ed carefully to re use plenty of cooked and raw non- chair in front of the door of the i^med with brooms, into the bills. chopped mint or watercress, one* starchy vegetables together with a ic«ad commentary on the state of the Disaffection among the native move the grit. Sometimes a small “bull” and mounted it with the In the morning the troops found Health and Diet amount of dirt sticks under the sliced apple. Take a frying pan and fairly liberal supply of protein food, sea ethics of coastwise ssdlors. troops of the Indian Army, if it crackers and two matches. First themselves surrounded by women larger scales, and they should be re melt three tablespoonfuls of butter such as lean naeat, eggs, etc. Land folks universally have the should become at all extensive, she laid the six big ones out on a and brooms. For hours th e. army in it. Add a rounded teaspoonful of moved, as well as the toughest part curry powder, stir well, and add tbe conviction that the seaman’s eager would create an extremely serious row on the edge of the transom. of Mother Jones shouted taunts and Advice of the fibrous end. When s e r ^ g (Forty Not Too Late) Rapidly she lit the four packages, abuse of the most insulting variety. asparagus whole, it.is a^good plan celery, apple and m int Cook celery Question C. writes: Kindly ness to go to the rescue of his im situation, for at least two-thirds of The girls promised that if anyone By DR. FRANK McCOY with a cover on it, stirring occasion- dropped them on the floor and ran a to tie the stalks in a bundle with all Sy fV X urib iStouiw. iLSTadd i in your column Is stator periled fellows is one of the finest that army is native. That applies to lighted match along the fuses of picked up a gun they would charge the tips even and cut off the root ornaments of civilization as well as the regular Indian Army alone. In the cannon- crackers. ’Then she them with, the brooms. Then they ends so that the bunch will stand on the chopped asparagus and Cook for i dashed back and under her own could kill unarmed women if they its base in the pan. Leave about about 10 minutes longer. This makes o««.s j one of its most deeply rooted prin addition it must be remembered dhred. The commanding officer was a s p a r a g u s a n d a s p a r a g in a good dish to serve with meat. Answer: Only in exceptional cases that in India, aside from the thir covers. two-inches of water, and cover tbe is it unsafe for a woman to have a ciples. Yet here, apparently, is an ■The explosion sent the “bull’^ slumped. vessel. The tips will then be steamed teen provinces imder direct British ’Meanwhile the strikers were Asparagus is one of the few per first child after forty. Usually there ievidence of either stupidity or in jumping through the window into ennial non-starchy vegetables which and unbroken. ’The juice may be QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS is no danger if the'prospective moth difference or both which would rule, there are about 150 native^ an eight-foot . snow bank. There, cleaning out the mines, chasing the used for .soups and should not be “scabs” off into the country. BHhally bear year after year. Although the er will traiii herself properly for iseem to Indicate that those who go states, a few of them large and according to Mother, he kept yell plants are started from seed, they thrown ftway. (Blow on Head) this important event. I have pre ing “Good God, I’m kilt!” until they t^ey sent word to Mother Jones Asparagus may be ;scrved. either Question:—C. T. writes: An ice up and down in coastwise steamers many of them very small, whose na that the job. was done and the arc generally planted into perma pared a special -'eries of articles pulled him o u t Meanwhile Mother nent beds which will continue to pro hot or cold, and if you w l^ a change box lid fell-on my head a few months dealing with the care of the prds- may belong in a different.category tive rulers, though imder the suze- herself was striding down to the lirobrnsUck brigade marched away, tiy chopping up the raw fips and ago, making ihe ^ck and^ dizzy kt- pectlve mother, and I will be glad thumbing its noses. duce for as long as one hundred from those who sail the oceans. rsdnty of Britain, maintain armies office demanding: “Is this a decent years, although the best crops occur adding them to salads. Here are a the time. On the 4th day I saw the i ^ ^ ti» one Iffho has house or isn’t it? What’s all this few recipes which I know you will doctor about U and he said notolng, ujjg question, or to any others |i Strangely enough, an inexplicable or at least detachments of troops You know, I don’t believe in between the third and sixth years, noise mean?” and the beds are usually replanted enjoy. . . - • was wro^. There la a sm^_ lump I interested. lassitude and uninterest appears to of their own. Among these are some -violence, but sometimes’ I think on tbe side of my.haad uid if I mas Tve done wrong in opposing it,” said after about ten years, as the stalks surround this tragedy of the Sound of the best fighting stock in India, Then there was the time she got become smaller in size after this Asparagna and Milk I —^sage it, ------it seems. to bring pain to - the — • _ into Den-ver with a mission and Mother Jonep qver a .g l^ of beer Wash th ea ^ r a ^ carefully and surface and my forehead aches. I lipstick to the value of $l,7»,-> n most all its ramifications. Sixteen Mohammedan tribesmen of the oficf day as she recalled the Coeur time. North; smd it further complicates was met by a lieutensmt of militia cut Into half inch lengths, all except 1 consulted another doctor, and*, h.e, QOO was im^rted by. (Sennany da. I ives are lost imder the most dis- •with orders to take her in custody djAiene-mlne strike. i The young and tender shoots are the part which is too difficult to cut I tells me be Uiinks there is a snuOl < 1928. I iCBBt^gly dramatic circumstances; the situation that Mohammedans as to a hotel. She suggested tbs bsst ■ “I was with ft lot of boys comingj familiar to everyone. The vegetable ’ iSff- ' ■ _ ' s ' ' / : '• -''s ■'■'•■ \ ■H MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH. MAN C H E ^R ., TODNESPAY, AVlilL au, 1930.^^ will e d on l^terv Tbiw tr.tend call- anoe in marriage, which is one of the. most serious things in life?” ANDOVER Next Sunday will be "Go To Meet Boston.—A bride has ended diffi N V O n DAUGHTER ing Sunday,” and the p a s t o r h c^ s culties with" her husband by paying Queer Twists There were about thirty persons to meet ’iarge congregation. ‘His New York, April 30.—(AP)— 3100. • Miss Nora Zinner of Lowell at the meeting of the Ladies Bene topic wlU be “Hinnan Dependence.” was fined for possessing liquor, but volent Society Thursday afternoon' Miss Marjorie Whitcomb .spent Matthew Maxon, Jr., son of the M ARRe IN PARIS In Day*s News placed on probation on condition at the home- of --Mrs. Wallace the week-end-with her parents, Mr. Protestant Episcopal bishop of Ten thht She write - a probation officer Woodin. Sewing and a general and Mrs. L. B. Whitcomb. nessee, was held without b^l for regularly. Then she • became Mrs. social time was enjoyed. Refresh B. T. Elmore of Rocky Hill was the Grand Jury today on a charge New York — Douglas Fairbanks, Andrew Zandrayaja of New Bed ments. were served by the hostesses a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ford. Her husband found she was of first degree murder in connection Colorful Ceremony in Fa who is fairly proficient with drive Mrs. Wallace Woodin and Mrs. Louis Whitcomb Sunday. w th the death of David Paynter, writing secretly to a mM in Boston Erskin Hyde. > The eighth Annual Father and^ mashie, niblick a^d the like, may be and there were complications. So 73, who was fatally beaten in an up Miss Ua Hamilton spent the week ^on banquet-of the Men’s Club v^as per west side rooming bouse the mous Notre Dame Church; expected to improve his game. For she stopped writing. The probation end with her’ sisters. Misses MUdijed held in the Town Hall Friday eve officer called her to court. night of April. 18. tile next few days he will watch and Beatrice Hamilton and ' M|ss ning. Speakers were Horace- J. Maxon’s attorney, Martin W. Lit Bobby Jones and Walker cup team Evelyn White who have ' had - an Fenton fo Spring Hill, and Andfew tleton, wfio sat in court with the Historical Coincidence. apartment in Hartford during the Ferguson of Manchester. Seventy- boy and his father, argued for a mates hitting golf balls into the At- I FISHING BOATS COLLIDE past winter. They will give up the six persons atended. charge of manslaughter, but M ^ s - lantic ocean and perhaps assist apartment May 1 and commute by trate Corrigan declared tl)at he saw Paris, April 30.— (A P)—An his them. He’s going abroad on the automobile during'the summer. in the badly beaten condition of same boat as the team. He played torical coincidence which recalls the Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Frink GYPSY KIDNAPERS Paynter’s body, evidence of a de a pre-voyage practice roimd wl:h Moston, April 30.— (AP)—A mis and son Edward, Jr. of Rutland, story of Mary Queen of Scots, con sire td kill. George von Elm and Leo Diegel. hap today delayed the departure of Vermont, were week-end guests of tributed today to give unusual Paris—ColoreiK dresses for tennis the schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud the former’s parents. Other guests Boston, April 30.— (A P )— The are disapproved by the queen of Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene glamor to the marriage at the fa on her maiden voyage as a fisher kidnaping of a young wife and her mous church of Notre Dame de the courts. Some girls intend to W. Platt and son Douglas, of Man ll-months-old daughter and two House’s Paris of Miss Anne Tyrell, daugh wear pastel shades at Wimbledon, man when she rammed another fish chester and Allison L. Frink. holdups netting a total of 3870 ‘ by ter of Lord Tyrrell of Avon, British but Mr A Helen Wills Moody says: ing vessel at the Boston fish pier. Mr. and Mrs. George Platt had four gypsies, who traveled in an ITCHIIIIEU WIIEI ambassador to France. “After all, white’s best.’’ The Thebaud, prospective challenger for their guests Sunday Mr. and automobile with , Illinois registra It is several years since a social Great Neck, N. Y.—UntU a real for the fisherman’s trophy, now Mrs. Joseph Brunell and El win Rob tion plates, were reported to police event brought such an outflowing of spring day, a novelty this year, erts of Burnside and Elizabeth Sea today. EEU I K S SSII Shoes the high lights of international so tempted here recently, Thyra S ^ - held by the Bludnose or Lunenburg, ton of Wethersfield. The kidnaped mother was the —thousands say. Ifa wonderful the ciety. The French government was ter Winslow, writer, had not been N S apparently was seriously darn- Miss Beatrice Hamilton, daughter m y ^thing, cooling Zemo brings aged, but the other vessel, a small wife of Pette Marks, of the West represented by high officials, all the on a bicycle since here girlhood in of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, End, who police said was a member rehef to skin which it^ es and bums. Sunshine and sports! And here a glorious galaxy of members of the diplomatic corps at- Fort Smith, Ark. Now she is laid power craft, was kept afloat by the took part in a recital held at Weth of a gypsy tribe, and from whose Even in most severe cases, itching big Gloucesterman on whose stern tended, and leaders of French, Eng up at home, her ,right_ * ersfield Sunday. home the quartet was reported, to disappears almost as soon as Zemo smartest new shoes for every occasion beneath the sum lish and American society were pres plaster cast. She fell off and broke she was im ^ ed . Roscoe Talbot spent the week-end have stolen 3^00. The other holdup, touches the tender and inflamed sur ent in large numbers. The mast of the smaller vessel, at the home of her parents, Mr. and wMch occurred a short time before, face. To draw out local infection and mer sun! ]\Iannish shoes for active sports; feminint The bridegroom was one of the ^^Westfield, N. J.—Mrs. the Saint Joseph,, was snapped off, Mrs. Ward TaJb'ot. v/as in the home of Ephrsdiam hdp to clear away unsightly blem close to h e r deck,'and -15..,to 20 secretaries of the British Embassy, Bellingrath, 73, has had her firat Sunday being visiting day mem Marks in the North End. ishes, we know of nothing better than styles for spectator costume; shoes styled to meet the Mr. Adrian Holman, the bride, like airplane ride, all the more enjoyable feet of her starboard side crashed bers of the church visited different Three persons were taken into invisible 2^mo. Always keep this her father, is well known in the because the pilot was her grands°^ when she was jammed against the families in town. There were ten custody by police as suspicious per family antiseptic on hand. Use it mode and mood of summer 1930. ' United States. A business-like girl Robert Neiti:el Buck, 16, who made pier. Her crew unloading fish when automobiles each with two mem sons in their search for the kid- freely. It’s safe as can be. 35c, €0c in the early twenties, a trained sec his first solo flight march 15. a the accident occurred escaped in bers who made calls. Those not [napers. and $1.00. All dealers. retary who can run a typewriter and license April 10 and then took dad jury. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woodin keep a letter file in perfect order. up Miss Tyrrell has twice visited the Wilmington, Del.—A 125-foot ^1 United States, once with her father steel diesel-engined yacht is w be when as a member of the staff of built for-Edsel Ford. The pilot house Lord Grey of Fallodenan he stayed will be removable so the cr^ t can at Washington on an official mission go to Detroit from the Atlantic from August 1919 to June, 1920. ocean, clearing all the bridges in To everyone interested in summer pleasures (and Historical Coincidence. the New York state barge c^ a l. Mary' Queen of Scots enters ..into London.—A. hobo of other days is aren’t we all) a cordial invitation to come and see the the story because Miss Tyrrell is prominently mentioned for poet the first BriUsh woman to be laureate. There are indications of new sport shoes for the new season during Sport Shoe wedded at Notre Dame since the the possibility that John Masefield, romantic Scottish queen was mar- who has been a tramp, seaman, Week! ried there to Francis the Second, the ship’s cook and farm hand, will suc sixteen year old King of France, ceed the late-Robert Bridges. Camilla and Mary Esther, the two MillvUle, N. J.—A conpiittee of Priced $3.50 to $8.00 little daughters of Walter Evm s the school board has decided to dis- ^ Edge, the American ambassador, pense with the services of teachers, were amon? the little company of who smoke cigarettes. i chUdren who held the long train of PhUadelphia.—State subsidiary of the bride as the bridal party moved | early marriage is favored by Judge slowly up the aisle of stately Notre | William E. Lewis, who for four Dame. months has been hearing disputes Keds The marriage ceremony was per between husbands ■ and wives in formed by Father Gabriel Mac which economic condition has been . Darby, rector of St. Joseph’s church a large factor. “The average young Speed! Accuracy! Quick starts and sudden stops da-, for English-speaking Roman Cath man cannot afford to undertake the. olics. They left shortly afterward responsibilities of home life,” he mand that a tennis shoe give solid grip and perfect foot on a honeymoon to Morocco; remarked. “Why not then assist- - \ - support. You’ll get both in House’s tennis shoes. See SCORES FARM BOARD them during Sport Shoe Week. Washington, April 30.— (AP) — The “Run-down X The Federal Farm Board and the GUARANTEED agricultural marketing act were looking” Factory ' attacked as part of “a fantastic Genuine Male Im port^ dream of stabillaztion” and the. re peal of the act was urged today by is a poor Advertisement for its Daniel A. Millett, Denver stock man Hartz Metuntidn and and banker, in addressing the Cham Products. ber of Commerce of the United “ a St. Andreasbnrg States. The program for the day A great deal is said on the subject Lovely Summer Shoes also included a speech by Alexander of keeping homes attractively paint H. Legge, chairman of the farm ed, but less is said about business • Sun Tans in parchment, beige, grey and white. board. Rollers * I The law creating the board, Mil buil«iings, industriaT plants, etc. lett said, violates in its intent and Priced $5.00 to $12.00 ' purpose “ the sound and proven rule Side by side, you will see one spic Never Again Sneh A Valnel of business that penalty or loss and span, well kept, weU painted At diU attractive low price every home will want one ol Nom Sold/br Ca$h»We"Want Yow must rest on the loser.” This he termed an ever present controlling production plant, and 7^uj?t- across thc«e cheer-bringing feather music masters. Don't hesitate Nmn« on Our Books! Keds fill want for all sports events, Brown, white , factor tending to promote efficiency. the street, an unsig^Ctly one that Of delayl We want everybody to share in this unusual op ALLONBMXCB “The men in the great marketing hasn’t had a coat of paint as long portunity. 3 and combinations in Oxfords, Shoes. and distributing businesses of this as anybody in town can remember. country with their enormous invest THE PAULMARK COMPANY ment of capital, in plant and organ I Priced $1.00 to $2.00 ization, fear the workings of this Here’s a subject that deserves of New York Cjty DAYS act,” he said. greater consideration! People judge a n d C H I C A G O ’' W ooden Cege ‘ "It is evident that in the long run the product by tha appearance of ONLY I Frim they cannot compete with^ their gov- the factory—pass judgment on the Experienced Bird Authoritiea W ill Be Here Pcnonally emment which they support '^ d success and prosperity of the firm in Charge of This Great Sale . . MAKE YOUR HOME HAPPIER! C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. supply with funds through taxes — I as well, and the manner in which it -.'.V which taxes are used to their undo conducts business. By all means, WilJ your home be one of the 1,000 that will enjoy ing.” ______have that shabby plant Painted Up. the heavenly pleasure of a gorgeous singing^nary bird? To "open 1,000 new accounts, we are offering ^ BED CLO'THING AFIRE 1,000 of the World's Finest Singing Canaries, each Brockton, Mass., April SO.— (AP.) i easily worth |15.0(>—for |5.95—at the unheard-of —John Condon, 23, was nearly suf-! terms of 45c down, 60c a week. W e prefer not *to sell located early today, when he fell for cash. We want your name on our books. asleep w ^ e smoking in bed. Johii 1. Olson THE The bed clothing smouldered for Birds of Sneh High Quality and Rare Beauty some time before he wakened, near SILENT ly overcome by the fumes. Condon Painting and Decorating Never Before Sold for So Low a Price GLOW threw the sheets and blankets from Contractor. W hat more appropriate gift could one give than one his bedroom window on the second of these beautiful golden singers or a pair of love-birds KITCHEN floor and went back to sleep, while 699 Main St., So. Manchester ' Emeria Pigeon, under whose win- j that will carry greetings of cheer every dayJ)f the year, BURNER -■■V.i dow the bedding landed, called the] as well as gladness and sfood-will into the home? Take fire department. advantage of t l^ rare opportunity and give a remem * IS This Written Guarantee insures absolute satisfaction. If brance that wiB sing your praises in the days to come. any bird fails to sing, and is returned alive and heaRhy, we will CLEAN, replace it with a new one or refund your money On and only' 1 NONE SOLD hJto^sX TU R D A Y, EVENING CONVENIENT May 13th. AND Announcing Bird Cages GIVES COMFORT M DEMONSTRATION and Stands Bird* lin t S co t ■ m Fill tli* Hoaup with F IV E Y E A R of Th«r SvidMtiac GUARANTEE Y Off During This Sale CbMrfnhiM* and Lev*.M*kitig. - DON’T DELAY— ORDER NOW Breiiug Bros. Paints & Varnishes Hundreds of Stytesp Next Sizes and Finishes Silent Glow Oil Burner .Cor>rp. Assorted C a ^ in 97 Center Street, South Manchester Ptaom 48W Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 1, 2, 3 s te u a u M. H. STRICKLAND A ll Colors Authorized Dealer. ~ at the new office and display room of Dial 3768, Next Door to Montgomery Ward Co. SSt SUla St. Generous size and patent ed drawer bottom, com THE W. G. GLENNEY CO., plete with all accessories. 336 North Main S t, Manchester To introduce Brrinig Built Products to the people of Man $3-95 chester we are giving away -FREE s can of B ii| a c (colored en amel, enough for a chair, etc.) and a brush to all attending. Sim Pay 49c Down SOc WesUf SELECT A PAIR ply cut out coupon and bring to our office. . Graceful Stands TAKE ONE HOME Attractively deelgned wHh DOG OW NERS ALL ONE PRICE colored s t ^ and bam and COUPON l a ^ bow; a dedded valuA Eahh $4.95 Section 5, Chapter 269 of the Public Acts of lD 2i of the State of Connecticut require that afi 4 o ^ BiilS$ba This entitles bearer to a can of BRI- $2.95 licensed on or before May Ist. 1930. NriileCt ctf rtfos* LAC and a brush, free of charge. al to license on or before May 1st wiO cost owner iffstidl Pav 45c Dowa—50c Weekly May dog an additional dollar as well as making you liable to & ]T T G S tra ■ * ' SSSStS ssssss«*s ■» SDAYSONLYv 1,2,3 Registration fee: Male or spayed fei^ e FiNf®* male,$10.25;Kennel$26.00. 'i!!.,'., > Address Saturday . - - Veterinary Certificate required for Spayed Feaialt?™ not previously licensed, f - ■ MAY JEWELRY^CO. . Office hours during the month of ApriljyiU be fP follows: Daily except Sundays; 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., The W. G. Glenney Co. 845 MAIN s t r a i t Thursdays during April and Thui^ay,; May 1st, vrhMty, the hours will be 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SAMUEL L TURKINGTON. TW w r- rfr’« ,'f t-.- X- IG H E E A IsT sff^ MANCHSSrEB. CONN, WEDNESDAY. ATRIL 1980. MANCHESTER EVENING p a g e TEN \v“* r*--' T:fr M ajor ” i '« ^ • ' « * 4!^ How Thoy Stand AMERICAN HONE BIG INNINO ITALY DISCOVERS YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Eastern League ^ a t h l e t ic s 0, UEU s o x 5 HOUSTON, 100-43 jGETTING THE FAP Philadelphia Hartford 4,: Albany .L _ -AB. K. U. PO- A. E. Pittsfield 10, Allento^.s. another CARNERA Bishop, 2b .. Houston had four scratches New Haven 5, SpringfleW z. WASHINOTON Haas, cf . . . . Henry Tilden won the pocket bil-^baRs and Tildren five. Providence 6, Birtd^port Z. SEER SERIES TIOKETS Cochrane, c , liards title of the'Masonic club’s Simmons, If . After the contest, supper was American League Robins and Giants Do Most second tournament, by defeating Foxx, 1 ... ■ • served in the social Philadelphia 9, Boston 5. Washington, April 30— (AP) F. Miller, rf Sam Houston last , night by a score Tennev. the champion of the first Washington'll, New York 8. —The fans who take no. chances Dykes, 3b .. of 100 to 43 in the Masonic social Slugging; Total of 39 Weighs 242 Pounds; Is 6 Boley. S3 .. . tournament presided and awarded Clevelafid.fin St. Louis 4. are rapping at the: Washington Local Sport Earnshaw, p room. The match .was the play-off gold prizes to the winners. National L ei^e ball club’s door for world series Rommel, p • between the leaders of two grroups ^ Some interesting chats by some of Philadelphia 8, BostoU 2. Pitchers See Service in reservations sdready. t, : • » Feet, 6 Inches Till, 22 40 0 17 21 7 t of contesting pool players, whicn the men, and the good fellowship Pittsburgh 13, Chicago 9. More than 200 requests have Boston „ ended a successful tournament. that has Kdsted, and the gwd food Brooklyn 19, New York 15. been received, with Walter John Chatter AB. R. H. PO. a . E. Tilden played a steady game and provided, brought a f®®\” S St. Louis at Cincinnati (rain) Seven BaU Games Yester son’s lads having Won sevpn Years Old; Some of His jumped into the lead in the first Oliver, cf ...... ' most of the players, that a man straight. *1 ■ , A miss may be as good as a O Miller. 3b ...... f 0 frame, and led all the way to the Webb, rf ...... ;J ^ t h e STANDINGS Thev club officifde don t know but Freddie Mack nearly had the Scarritt, If ...... “ ^ 0 acish. The only high rnn of the J ”'^h day. what-to do about it. Stunts. thrill that comes once in a lifetime Regan, 2b ...... , ^ „ q q game was by Tilden, that being 14 j that it was an wort yesterday in playing the Ranches- Eastern League Todt. lb ...... I i i 3 5 0 PC. W. . L New York, April 20.—(API- Heyi.ng, c ...... ^ o u ^ H a rtford ...... 7 3 .700 dull likewise won an entire game in Ruffmg. P ...... s I " 0 0 0 Funk. Clancy, Joll^v; sacrifices, Har M ajor League batsmen must have ris, Autry; double plays. Akers to New Haven ...... 7'.. 4 .636 one inning with the Bpston paves i Lisenbee, P ...... y- ______FIRST CUT MADE lieliringer to Alexander. Funk to .545 set; some sort, of slugging record as their victims. After, seven'score 31 5 9 27 12 1 P rovidence...... 6 ' Alexander: left on' base, Detroit U'. Bridgeport ...... 5 . ‘ .500 yesterday although comparative less innings of a duel .between Kay w ei^ng 242 pounds after a month s Chicago 9; base on balls, off Baber -, .500 Benge of the Phmies’' and Boh Smith the cup" It was the closest he had_ ••...... ; o^S o S U Ulile 2. Page 2; struck °Ut, b3/*Fau®r Albany ...... 5 ' figures are not available to prove it. r„?eS;l trains. Freddie ^Runs batted ‘in.‘ Simmons 4, Coch 7, Uhle 1; hits, oft Uhle 12 In 8, off IN LEGION SQUAD Springfield...... • 6 . • .500 of Boston, PhUadelphia -sfi MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNn WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1980. p a g e : quest of Mayor A. E. Waite and has directora of Coxmectieut Division of houM association feg^ating deposit submitted a report with blue prints, Assodatioa Against the Ptohibition rates on checking accounts. , OUTLINES USE wWch is tu)w under the considera Overnight Amendment. Lowell, Mass.—Claremont hroth- tion of the city government. Hartfnrd—Baltimore concern wdth ers wood yard destroyed and. tene.. iTJERS ARE UNINJURED ROCKVILLE Mr. Baddwrin will speak on bid of $2,116,000, low bidder on ment block damaged, in fire that Wewoka, OUa., April 8(W(iUP)^ vra new state office building project. ca>ises $10,000 damage. “Phases of Motor Problems.” The A . P . N ew s Two alleged “torA” slayen opta o f two OF UWN SHRUBS club has for some time been inter Watertown—Harley Fish Roberts, Spencer, Mass.-r-^nnie Mack, Le Boiirget, Prance, April J30,— manager of Philadelphia Athletics, year old Ray Yadon of CSroz To Address Mothers ested in trs^ic conditions here and Latin instructor at Taft school since (AP.)—Drieane Holland, French W ■; Mrs. Francis T. Maxwell of this' have discussed the matter wdth 1897,. dies in 68th year. ^guest of K. of C. at 35th annual ^ rl who flew over the Chilean Andes Okla.,* were held'ln Jail hert today city will address the Congregation of Mayor A. E. Waite and Alderman Washington—^Three naval dele HaHford — George M. Cohan,! in 1923, today landed her plane on while officers considered filing mur gates returii with limitations treaty Prof. Wilkinson of Storrs Union Congregational Church at a Murphy early in the winter. prominent actor, pla3nvrlght, and j the foof of a big; shed when tele der charges against tha prlsmiers, for Hoover and Senate. graph wires tossed It out ‘ of Its, special Mother’s Day service on I Notes producer, tells Hartford Press Club, | eight and tea years old respectively. - : m Sunday morning. May 11, at 10:30. Miss Edith Preusse of Prospect Englewood, N. J.—Ambassador theater can meet competition of{ A n A C K CRIME RINGS course'as she made-aforced lahd-^ - Here Yesterday to Give This years service will be the most street is spending a few days as the Morrow ascribes success of naval “ talkies” with well acted and inter-1 ing.,1 liie bahy died yesterday znorniDg. interesting celebration yet held and guest of Miss Esther Barnett of El parley in great measure to Stimson. esting plays. ! Her motor failed during the air Investigators say death resultM Columbus—Seven condemned men Washington, April 30.—(AP)— from burns received when S, T. every mother of Union church is lington. ^ s to n .-S ir Wilfred Grenfell, j The Dep^tment of Justice has baptism of a woman passenger and Hints on Garden Care. sure to be present if at all possible. Mrs. Hugo Gross of 12 Windemere removed from penitentiary to city medical missionary to Labrador,' ^ she was imable to dear the wires. Treadwell, 10, lighted clothing' jail after attempt to escape. Guards adppted a policy of co-operating She steadied the plane suffidently previously had been soaked in Mothers will have a prominent avenue and grandchild Irene John prohibition in America, urges law with local authorities in the cam part in the entire program and the son of South Manchester, is spend men build barbed wire stockade to speaking as a British observer of to set it down on the *:pof And in line by the boy and his brother Paul, hold revolters during repairs. paign to break up criminal rings 8. Owing to an evident misunder executive committee of the Union ing the week as the gruest of Mr. enforcement before Massachusetts throughout the country and is sup order to avoid rolling off maneuver standing of the date, few people Church Mothers’ Club of which Mrs. and Mrs. M. Holloran of New York. Washington — Secretary Lament Women’s Committee for liiw En ed to turn the machine on its nose. says Hoover’s conference lessened ported in its action by the adminis Meanwhile she threw her arm were in attendance in the Masonic George Herzog is president, has The Ladies Aid Society of the forcement. , tration. kindly consented to make arrange Methodist church wdll hold a rum depth of business depression. aroimd the frightened woman beside Temple yesterday afternoon at a Chattanooga, Tenn.—Wicker^am TauntoilT Mass.—Anna Colby, 4, United States attorneys acting lecture on shrubbery and l-wn de ments for this unique service. mage sale in Wesleyan Hall on May her to prevent her falling or jump says discontent with laws Is less dies of burns received while play under orders have joined local, velopment given by Professor A B. There will be special music and 6. Anyone having articles for the ing near bonfire. , state and municipal authorities and ing out. The plane was w reck^ 1)tit Wilkinson of Storrs College. The special cars will be provided for sale can telephone Mrs. Roland marked than discontent with system the pilot and passenger, uninjured, of administering justice. Martha’s Vineyard, Mass.-—Two j other government departments in lecture was fittingly illustrated by transportation. The little children Usher of King street or Mrs. Emma men go on trial for robbery of safe' ' attacking members of criminal rings descended on a ladder. HEADACHES Washington—GilJett and Hastingfs slides, showing the various stages will be cared for during the hour Apel of Prospect street, tel. 543-3. in office of New Bedford, Martha’s from every possible angle. Charles Little of Yale has been defend Parker; Borah and Ashurst SEEKS GLTOEB RECORD Needless pains like headaches of work in connection with improv in the church social rooms by com- Vineyard and Nantucket steamboat The department seeks to extend are immediately relieved by Bayer petant attendants. spendihg several days wdth his par oppose confirmation. San Diego, April 30.— (APJ- ing undeveloped home properties, at Oak Bluffs last September. and develop this system. Aspirin as millions q£ people know. the making" of new lawns and addi ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Little of Cleveland—^Newton D. Baker ill Jack Barstow, glider pilot, was soar Perch Season May 1 with bronchitis. Boston.—Frank Natasi, 21, ar Whfle the Federal government has And no matter how suddenly ’ a tion of suitable shrubs to render the The Tolland County Game War Orchard street. He had as his guest rested for New York authorities-on ing above Ssm Diego in a sail plane failed to lodge sufficient charges headache may come, one can at home and adjacent grounds attrac den announced today that all ponds a classmate, Henry Moulter of Bing- Washington—^Houses pass Wil murder charge. ' against A1 Capone to send him to today, bent upon imofficially break tive to the-eye. throughout the coimtry would be ton, N. Y. V liamson bill to authorize consolida Westfield, Mass.-Cottage and prison, for instance, the campaign ing the world’s record for motorless all times be prepared. Carry A e The speaker reviewed the ten open for perch and pickeral fishing, Miss Christine Bush, who has tion of Federal veterans’ agencies. garage destroyed by brush fire that has resulted in the conviction of his flight. pocket’ tin of Bayer Aspirin witli dency today to use numerous small Thursday, May 1. Many local fisher been spending the past week in this London—Daily Mail dispatch says burns over 200 acres. brother Ralph in Chicago on At 1 a. m., Barstow had been in you. Keep the larger size at home. evergreens such as arbor vitae, men are getting prepared,for the city, has returned to her home in Khyber Pass is closed to visitors. Boston.—Leonard J. Heriff, 58, charges of income tax fraud. the air 12 hours and 16 minutes. Read the proven directions for pain, small spruces, junipers and other big day. Somerville, N. J. Bucharest—Newspaper Cuventul San Francisco, arrested attempting The Department of Justice, while The world’s record, established in headaches, neuralgia, etc. small trees to efface the straight Memorial Day Speaker says Carol has broken with Mme. to pass worthless check for $25 less aware that criminal rings are not Germany is 14 hours, 45 minutes. lines of the modern home. Plans of Lupesch and seeks reconciliation than hour after stepping from train. composed exclusively of prohibition Taking off shortly before 1 o’clock Rev. Edward L. Nield, pastor of yesterday afternoon, Barstow imof- exterior landscape development Baptist Church will be the speaker RITZY RIVER CLUB with Princess Helen. Boston.—J. A. Dunn Company, layv violators, is pieinning an es W Havana—Capone arrives for vaca ficially broke the American record were shown and an invitation ex at the Memorial Day exercises to Gardner furniture manufacturers, pecially extensive drive against that h . tended to the audience to avail tion T^th seven persons, including petitioned into involxmtary bank form of law violation as well as at 9:50 o’clock last night when he be held here. He is the new pastor New York, April 30.—(AP.)—A passed the mark of 9 hoiirs 5 min themselves of these simple plans by of the local church and is a forces physician. ruptcy. against all known criminal rings in writing to the Connecticut State club, modeled after the most exclu Colon, C. Z.—Lindbergh takes Boston.—Federal National Bank the larger cities of the country. utes and 32 2-5 seconds establish ful and eloquent speaker. He is sure sive clubs of London, is to be estab ed here several months ago by Haw College in care of the speaker. to have a noteworthy message in field commandant's wife for short of Boston withdraws from ^ ston Slides . of the various stages of lished on the East river by a group flight. clearing house and will clear Tiere- Britain’s longest bridge is the Tay ley Bowlus. - connection with the public exercises of prominent society men and wom Barstow’s flight was an unofficial landscape, architecture were shown to be held in Talcott Park. New York—Robins get eleven hits after through Federal Reserve bank Bridge, which is over two miles in and the method employed to utilize en. in one inning to beat Giants 19 to due to recent ruling of clearing one eind he carried no barograph. Rev. William C. Drach will de The organization, to be^ltnown as length. evergreens in the many unsightly liver the address to the “Unknowm 15. places, about the house was inter the River Club, will be housed in Simnlngdale, England — Captain Dead.” the first four floors of a new co-op estingly described. The detailed plans for the observ Gleima Collett and American The hall and speakers platform erative apartment building between women’s golfing team limber up for ance of Memorial Day will be an 52nd and 53rd streets, fronting on was attractively decorated with nounced at a later date. Anglo-American match tomorrow. trellises covered with vari-colored the river. The membership will be St. Louis—Joe Sewell plays in Combined Merchants Meeting limited to 400 from New York and i.lOlst straight game despite Illness. artificial flowers and many potted There will be a combined meeting evergreens were arranged on the 200 from other cities. Articles of New York—Stark, youngest um of the merchants of Rockville who incorporation have been filed at Al pire in big leagues, quits Nationals side furnished by the Wilson nurs co-operated in the recent exposi eries. Several sets of beautifi- sum bany. staff because of nervous strain. tion and fashion show in Towm Hall In addition to regular club fea New Haven—William Lambert, mer porch furniture were furnished and the Rockville Chamber of Com by the George E. Keith Company. tures, there will be two indoor ten 34, of Devon killed by train while merce at “The Rockville” tonight. nis courts, three squash racquets I ------'■------The meeting will be preceded by a crossing tracks near Milford reser courts, a gymnasium, a swdmming voir. supper, Which will start promptly at pool and a boat lamding to accom 6:30 o’clock and will be served In the New Haven—George Hawley, GORDON’S TEAM WINS modate yachts and speed boats for Bridgeport elected president of Con main dining room. the convenience of members whq^ necticut Conference of Social Work, At the supper, there will be a dis journey from points along Long Is cussion which will center on the sub New London—Esther B., one of S ^ A C K TOURNEY land Sound. two rum runners seized by Coast ject of holding another merchants Kermit Roosevelt is president and exposition and fashion show, as the Guard, reported beached near Mon- the organization committee includes tauk Point. Gordon’s market won the first one previously held was a complete Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Kermit success. It is expected a'merchants Hartford—L. F. Robinson, Hart prize in the final sitting of the in Roosevelt, Marshal Field, Charles ford, elected chairman of board of dustrial Setback League, which has division of the Chamber of Com Hayden and Harold S. Vanderbilt. been running for the/past fifteen merce wdll be organized tonight. weeks. Each team has been paying Following the supper, beginning 35 cents a sitting and from this at 7:30, reports will be read and new officers named. \ fund refreshments were served each meeting and special prizes were also Mass. Veterans Here provided during the season Massachusetts veterans of the At the outset it was agreed that World War have been in this city ANNOUNCING there would be three prizes at the this week selling what is known as end of the season, the remaining the commercial rose, and the local cash receipts being divided on a Legion members feel It is conflict fifty, thirty and twenty plan. As a ing with the annual sale of poppies. REOPENING OF result when the final check up was The proceeds of the local poppy sale made Gordon’s Market was given v/hich starts in this city on May 24 $55.35; Hartman’s $33.20 and Edge- goes for the benefit of relief for de wood Farm $22.10. serving needy World War Veterans The final standing as the league and their families. The money de Gordon’ s Filling Station closed was as follows: rived from the sale of the flowers Gordon’s Market ...... 2,175 'sold by the out of town men, goes in Hartman’s ...... 2,127 their own pockets and the local men 134 Oakland St. r / Edgewood Farm ...... 2,115 feel the money should not be taken •: I / Business Men ...... 2,077 of the state, as each state cares Foley’s Express ...... 2,071 for its own disabled veterans. Local Under New Management Hilliardville ...... 2,063 people are asked to wait until the Johnson M achine...... 2,043 ‘ official sale of poppies start in this Joseph Zapatka, Prop. Burr’s Nursery...... 2,042 city before they purchase from out Manchester G reen...... 2,028 of town veterans. It is but fair to Oak Grove ...... 1,989 the local Post and its Auxiliary. Merz’s ...... 1,988 To Entertain Grand Chief Complete Service for Your Car Lynn B urner...... 1,956 The regular meeting of Damon M idw ay...... 1,955 Temple, Pythian Sisters, was held REPAIRING Bon Ami ...... 1,945 j on Monday evening and annoimce- Wapping ...... 1,864 ment was made that. Grand Chief, I Mrs. Nellie Bailey of Durham and I SPECIALS j her staff would make an official j visit to the local Temple on Monday 5 lbs. of Pan Am or Gulf Grease 75c PHONE TO AUSTRAUA I evening. May 12. A supper will be I served on that evening at I. O. O. F. I Hall at 6 o’clock, to which all mem Pan Am Motor Oil Canberra, Australia, April 30.— you bers are invited to attend. (AP) "^e official opening of the | Following the meeting on Monday One Gallon Sealed Cans 90c . London-Canberra wire ess telephone | there was a social hour and was entirely successful today. refreshments were served. The ; Prime Minister Scullin of the Aus social prize was awarded, Mrs. Gasoline 5 gallons for 90c tralian commonwealth and William FYeida Scheiner. jHughes, wartime premier in Aus- Damon Temple degree team .tridia, ■ heard every word of Prime initiated a class of candidates and -shiii^erA MacDonald and David it is expected another class will be , U oyd George, the Liberal leader, taken in at a near future meeting. really know " "^ o se remarks from London were Lions Meeting May 7 broadcaust >, all over the common- The annual meetiqg of the Rock wrealth. ville Lions Club will be held on Wed After Mr. MacDonald had fin nesday, May 7 at the Rockville ished, the connection was switched Hotel. Election, of officers will take to the residence of David Lloyd place and reports for the past year George, coalition premier in war will be read. At the close If the days, ' who talked to William past year will be read. At the close Hughes, wartime premier in Aus- of the business meeting the mem ti^ iu . bers will hear H. B. Baldwin of your " 'They had a ten minute conversa Hartford, a study technician in the tion on a perfectly clear line. It was Connecticut Mptor 'Vehicle Depart the first time the two statesmen had ment. He has been making, a study iTTie Best Guardian of YOU’RE PARTICULAR , spoken to! each other sihee the sign- of local traffic conditions at the re- about the other things that are so intimate ing of the peace treaty at Ver sailles. life and Property a part of your personality. What about your cigarettes? There are several-hundred grades of leaf tobacco. What kind of cigarette 39 SAILORS DOOMED d o you smoke ? If you smoke Camels you smoke the choicest tobaccos grown. Tokyo, April 80.— (AP.)—^The Japanese freighter Luzon Maru For the famous Camel blend is based on the use of tobaccos of . which'drifted on the rocks near superlative quality. It is only, from them that you can expect that :^ p e Inubo, Ibaraki Prefecture, was Insure Your Valuables ttfeaking up today under the pound smooth, rich, mellow mildness and that fragrance and aroma found ing of high seas which foiled the at A BOZ IN A .GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT .VAULT tempts of rescue ships to remove in such perfection in Oimels. ‘ her crew of 39. IS T H E The wreck was only a quarter of We buy the right tobaccos i . • the very choicest delicate leaves a mile off-shore and the distress sig BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. o f Turkish and Domestic. In their curing and preparation we use nals displayed by the men aboard the freighter were easily seen in The World is the most modem and sdendficl^ethods. And we alone possess nearby villages. ^Fishermen tried in The Manchester Trust Co. vain to approach the wreck in Your Oyster the knowledge o f the marvelota Camel blend. small boats. A naved plane from the Kasumlgaura base circles overhead, • > . # > • • • That’s why Camel is'able to famish real cigarette pleasure to unable to help. W hile you*re young and able .4 more millions than have e^ c given their patronage to any otheg The Luzon Maru, which rein to work, the world looks good agrqund earlier in the day while en- to you and your family. cigarette. ' . r- - , roufe from Otaru to Yokohama, has a net tonnage of 2,869 and a length Later on it will look different of 845 feet. unless you arrange now for an income for your family if Fire and Don*t deny yo ^ elf the luxury of GET YOUR you die early,'for yourself whenever you are physically PRIZE COUPONS unable to work and e v ^ i'l Boj^s or Girrs Bicycle month o f your life after-age 65^ insurance P i^ Your Own Model ( 10 Bicycle Tires .. Ask for descriptive booklet ’’ .One tire to holder of each and rates at your age. laoky ticket. — .'f > '4 TiW» and Tubes for Cbnnecticut Genera! nudblAD G. RICH V ?' ■ r Pleasure Cars Life Insurahee Company i ^ e r Buildiiiff* South BfaBchwters Pick size of yoor car. ^ J FAYETTB a CLARKE m s-. ‘ CAMPBELL’ S • y s s INSURANCE 0 1910. a. 1. lenwUi m UNG STA’nON “ “ iN, ft Oor. Main S t and Middle Xarnpike Depot Squaroi MancliMter 'IX !■?? K*- 4 \- .-V JC'-,: M AI^ESTER e v e n in g h e r a l d , south l\IANCi|ESTER CX)NNi WEDNESOAr. -APRlL/d^ 19S0.H ^ju5B TWELVE ^ • i t ' •' ' ■ ■ * I* ‘ - . ■'» .* V '■ 'j V ’ *> *■'* * ■ ■ i ■- ' CAPE FROCK SPONSORS . .BOX-PLAITS In Low-Plac^ Flounce Treatment SISTER OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON' f ^ 1^0 0 itA SKOfict m :. 'KttTft DE^£Y GROVES NARY'S ® iw* e» Sgn«t.»c. To talk to a mother nowadays?these things Ihterfwe_^with your about nice manners in chUdren is formative expcrien omelet helps tg keep it from falling i ( couldn’t they believe that Phillipa; and is a modem innovation, I among children than almost any for a repeal at toe next Le^slatuxe with Geoffrey Norman, who has j other of toe imperfect complexes. of toe present law empowering lo ^ come to invite .Alan and Natalie for had had a kindly impulse? As in all egg and milk mixtures, Had she seen Phillipa at the mo-1 the cooking temperature i; impor Prejudice, too, often begins a t home. companies to charge 3% per ceflt. a week-end at their Lake Placid You, dear mother, may heartily interest per month, amounting t^ a camp. This trip to camp renews ment, polishing her nails with a fury | tant. Too intense heat will cause that fairly burned them, and had the omelet to be watery, leathery »DuTHFUli BUT.AIS’O dislike your neighbor and conse total of 42 per cent, per year. .Alan’s love for Natalie and they for 6 5 7 ^SOPHISTICATIDIKOUGH TO quently your neighbor’s children. she been able to read the girl’s mind, and tough. The omelet pan must be TURN Any Py£0-1H-THE WOOL get their quarrels. she might have agreed with those By ANNETTE hot enough to begin to cook the mix It is no secret from your family, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. PROM TROTTER GREEfllE- of course, for dislike spreads like who doubted PhiUipa’s kindliness. , ------ture at once and an even beat must P/EO/ MINISTER, RUN-DOWN j he maintained. The pan is hot small-pox and it is a well-known By morning Phillipa was still re- A charmingly slender printed FAN AND FROCK AOt aOTH OF ■ fact that the greatest group-binder 5 CHAPTER XI. sentful of Alan’s evident change of 1 crepe silk is strikingly smart in Em- enough when the butter used to GREEN JACQUARD HOiPE ? Monday came. It didn’t matter il heart, but she had brought herself j pire green coloring, grease it begins to bubble. on earth is this very thing. We’re IN HEALTH. GAINS Si your were going to be married or to a ’ much calmer regard for it. j It is distinctly characteristic of French Omelet never so patriotic, for instance, as 2 hanged, it came just the same. Natalie’s hold upon him wouldn’t ! the new femininized sports mode, Four eggs, 4 tablespoons milk or when we are hating another country. 6 For Alan Converse, it brought a last, she believed. But how about j It is a sleeveless type that is so hot water, teaspoon salt, Vs tea It is toe same with toe home. 7 LBS. IN 3 WEEKS spoon white pepper, 4 teaspoons Your hates are the children’s hates, Is rush of work. But he found a mo- her own? That was what troubled smart for town because of its deep your disapprovals theirs: your jeal Rev. W. H. Taylor writes, “Aftor ment at the beginning of the day her. Had she missed her moment? cape collar that gives it a dignified butter. a 7 weeks’ revival campaign I was j Beat eggs together until well ousies, prejudices, quarrels find in ^ to wonder if he hadn’t over-esti- Should she have tried harder to air. stant sponsors in toe children. entirely run-down and losing flesh ? mated Phillipa Wests’s attractivc- bring matters to a crisis ? I The belt is shown at the higher mixed but not light. Add milk and rapidly. I decided to give Ironized That night he had come home j waistline, but may be adjusted to , seasoning and turn at once into Is it fair? In common patois, Ij 2 ness. ask you. j Yeast a 3 weeks’ trial. After 2 5 He was observing her closely with her. “You little fool,” she said ( wearer. 1 omelet pan or iron spider thoroughly weeks I foimd my strength return covered with butter. Leave Their Minds Open S whtle she took dictation from him. to herself before her uncertain mir- 1 Style No. 657 can be had in sizes Absolutely not. Give toe children ing and the tired feeling gone. In-3 Accurate as ever. Her efficiency ror; “he wanted you then. He 116, 18, 20 j*ears, 36, 38, 40 and 42 I Pour Omelet mixture gently into weeks I had gained 7 lbs. and wM : the pan. taking care not to scatter their chance to be open-minded and f_ coming close to defeating its own wouldn’t have gone away with. inches bust. tolerant. Don’t clutter up their myself again.” ' S purpose by being so perfect it ai- Natalie if you’d let hiip kiss you.” i For- spectator sports it’s especially ! the butter. As bubbles form, prick Imagine just 3 weeks to diange She said this, but she wasn’t ab- i chic in opal-pink shantung or wash- them with a fork and stir the top souls with the flotsam of your own. 3S most escaped notice. Leave them clean. from a "skinny” tired person toja tj, solutely certain of it. Neither was j able flat silk crepe in yellowish leaf- lightly to keep smooth and insure strong, well-fiUed-out man or wom For it wasn't her work he wa.-. j even cooking. As omelet becomes) I sor spent toe week-end with her If you find your little boy or girl £ compajing with anything of Nata- she convinced that Alan was lost to bud green. on friendly terms with your enemy an. Ugly hollows vanish. Broom her. She took a little extra care in : Printed cotton voile in either dot firm on the bottom, lift edges grandmother, Mrs. Charles H. Dan stick limbs become roxmd and chiib- lie’s. It was her appearance. Not or floral motifs gives such entire gently with a fork and tip pan iels. next door, go into conference with . ■ a touch of glory about her. Natai;e TOLLAND yourself.: Try to figure it out this by. Tired feeling disappears. Ble^i- At breakfast her mother noticed | satisfaction for it tubs beautifully slightly to loosen omelet from the ished skin clears. —the memory of her beauty hunt; she had on her newest dress, one} and always appears smart, bottom Cook over a low flame until way. “I can’t stand that family, but ^ round him like a fragrant scent. Mr. an'’ Mrs. Harvey Clough and MARRLAGE ANNOUNCED which is more important to me: To Only when Yeast Is Ironized istit that hadn’t been bought for office j Sportsweight linen with sheer firm. Place in a hot oven or under more effectlve^for Iron is nee scHdol at 9:45 and tha^averfliig | day'W hich Incapacitated her for the HUSBAN1> WINS SUIT. Christian Endeavor service at 7:30. time being. GILEAD The rural mail carrier is on day Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Hills Paris, April SO.—(AP)—Nelson light saving time now. spent Sunday'in Niantic at the Morris of Chicago today won his 825: Mr. and^ Mrs. A . E . '^Hutchinson home of Mr. and Mrs. William suit against the managerjs of the and daughter Miss Lydia- of Man The Ladies Aid Society'will meet Proctor. "" Palace Music Hail who had'disre Main chester visited local relatives Sat with Mrs. W. N. Hill’s, Wednesday Mrs. Robert" E. Foote is ill with a garded his statement forbidding bis urday..- eifternoon. severe cold. wife, Jane Aubert, French actress, Street Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hibbard called Mr. and Mrs. James Moran of Miss Ruth Ellis teacher at the to appear on their stage. at E. E. Foote’s Monday morning. New London were Sunday visitors at Manchester Green school, is spend The court awarded $2,000 dam Mr.' and Mrs. Hibbard spent the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lyman’s. ing this week with her parents Mr. ages, rejecting the manager’s plea week-end at their cottage at Black They, took Mr. and Mrs. Lyman for and Mrs. A. W. Ellis. that the Morrises were married in -' Point and while there, Mrs. Hib an automobile ride to Willimantic the United States where the wife OUR FIRST SENSATIONAL bard fell down the stairs and re where they called upon Mr. and Georgia has approximately 1,500,- is not obliged to obey- the hus ceived painful injuries, .fortunately Mrs. Alpaugh and Mrs. Wood. 000 hogs. band. , no bones were broken. Mrs. Hart E. Buell is visiting in The time of the church service Talpottville with Mrs. Anna Moore will remain on Standard time. Morn and in Somers with her son Myron ing service at 10:30 a. church Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert. M A R K About three hundred attended the Down SALE meeting of the 'Tri-County Christian Free! Free! Free! Endeavor Union at the local church, STARTS TITORSDAY, KAY 1st _ Sunday evening. The Hartford y *■*' ..... County Choral and Orchestral so Owing to the lack of seasonable weather we are forced to go through our entini a p n if atodr of eoats, anits, dreeoM aads BICYCLE ciety linder the leadership of Prof. millinery and mark them down so as to force quids sales. ‘ w Boys! Look at it in Munson presented a very excellent program and the good music W£is a Scharr’s Hardware Store great treat to the rural folks. * at the North End. Mrs. Arnold Foote was the sub NEWEST SPRING NEWSPIUN6 stitute teacher at the Hill school Are You Holding Monday. The teacher. Miss Fisher, a T icket? was called home by the serious ill Week-End Specials ness of her mother. CAMPBELL’S Miss Lovina A. Foote was imable to accompany her class of the Man PILLING STATION chester High School on the Wash MEADOW GOLD Cor. Main St. and Middle Tpk. ington trip as she received an in New Cape Styles Fur Trimmed Coats Smart- Ensembles Bolero F ro^ Tel. 7114 jury to her foot at the school Fri- Butter 7 9 c High Belted Coats Straightlined Coats Jacket Frodu" Sleeveless Frocks There are Coats of There are" Dresses of Lace and Qkilffm—j*rinted Crepe . Broadcloths Basketweaves HALE'S SELECT SWEET CREAM Floweied Chiffdn«->Fht Crepe Silver Spray Coverts Plain and FtoWered Georgette The Puritan Market lb . 4 5 c Butter Formerly to 19.95 Formerly to 5.00 Formerly to 9.75 V “ The Home of Food Values” Formerly to 14.95 Corner of Main and Eldridge Sts. NOW NOW NOW NOW SUNBEAM’S FANCY CALIFORNIA NO. 2'/j Fruits tor Salad 2 cans‘7 S c 8.95 13.95 3.95 6.95 A complete salad all prepared ready to aerve. LARD in 2 lb. cartons Formerly to 24.50 Formerly to 29.50 Formady to 12.50 Formerly to 16.50 NOW . NOW NOW NOW 1 1 c lb. FAMOUS OHIO Bine Tip Matches 19.95 21.50 8,95 12.95 BUTTER 40e lb. 6 b o x e s 19c Sizes 14 to 50 in each range Sizes 14 to 52 In each range GOQD LUCK Introducing SPORT Fresh Eggs 3 1 c doz. Pie FUling 3 p k gs. Our New New Hats COATS Lemon, vanilla cream and chocolate. Three dozen to a customer. Children’s Dept. Formerly Formerly 8.95 COMET SILK DRESSES T w e e d s^ Puritan Honeybrand Hams, 3 .:; , $ 1 . 8 0 - 3.:. \ Butter lb.’ glass 22c $4.95 M ixtures—* !?■ 8 to 10 lbs...... 27c lb. Straws— ^Lace— ^Hairs • . _ HATS Brims and Off the Face Shapes Basketweaves Heavy Steer B e e f...... GOLD MEDAL AND PILLSBUBY’S BEST $1.25 and $1.49 All Shades and Head Sizes Sizes 14 to 44 Short...... Pound Sirloin ...... 3 3 e Flour 5 Bag 2 7 c Shoulder Lamb Chops...... 25c COME EARLY AND BE CONVINCED Rib Lamb Chops...... 30c Miscellaneous Specials Lamb Stew, 2 lb s...... 25c Burt Olney’s Tender Sweet Peas, SriJ . Fresh Fruits"^nd Vegetables 2 c a n s ___ . . . ___ ...... 33c Prince Superfine Macaroni, 3 pkgs. . . . 25c DELICATESSEN ' (Also Mararonl—Italian Style) Ushering in the Month of May Minced Ham ...... 30c lb. P and G White Naptha Soap, 10 bars . .37c . Pressed H a m ...... 30c lb. Gold Dust, Ig. pkg...... 23c Ready Thursday morning at 9 a. m.^ Diamond Shoe Stores, 1013 Main Street, South Boiled H a m ...... 50c lb. Chipso, Ig. pkg...... 2lc Manchester, offers a few weekly specials that are timely arid seasonable. Good Weather, Dill Pickles...... 20c dozen makes it necessary to brush up on your shoe requirementis. Now is the time tq buy and Bakery Goods DIAMOND SHOE STORES is the place to save while buying. The Puritan Market Coffee Buns, dozen _____ 19c SPECIAL NO, 1 - - Corner of Main and Eldridge Streets French Rolls, dozen ...... 19c One big lot of ten SPECIAL NO. 6 — (With or without poppy seeds.) nis sho^ for men One lot of children’s and .boys. Extra Soderholm’s Swedish Rye Bread, loaf 10c crepe sole > oxford& heavy sdes,. sturdy Blacks and brown. All fabrics, W^ey, ijuis, m Fresh Fruits » Vegetables wh'vts and brotvns. siz^ 98c a pair. 98c a pair. Regu THIN SKINNED, JUICY lar $1.50' and $2.00 values. Grapefruit 5 fo r SPECIAL NO.- 7—MAIN FLOOR. • Ladies’ noveltj^.,^ SPECIAL NO; 2—One lot of Women’s full-fashioned footwear copied from the season’s most exclusive style;^ pure silk hosiery. All new leading shades, both chif creations,, copies of snakeskins and newest shade in col EXTRA FANCY-WINESAP fon and service weight. 98c a pair ored shoes, alM a splendid variety of imported braided^:! Apples 4 qts. 49c Regular $1.59 values. sandals. Our assortment at $2.93 a pair (the talk of , ___ — — — ------‘•'A (Heaping full quarts.) the town.) „ We will display SPECIAL NO. 3—Men: Solid leather oxfords, for work and dresl. Extra good uppers. Extra gfiod wear FRENCH GREEN ing soles. t !«?• and demonstrate Peas q ts. $2.95 a pair SPECIAL NO. 8—M «i: A vaiiety of strong work Values never equaled before. ^ * - - - . ‘ shoes. Both leather and uskide soles. SPECIAL NO. 4— Ladies’ felt slippers. All colors, all • I a new Washing sizes. $2.95 a pair 25c a pair A regular 69c seller. Only one pair to a customer. Machine kEALTM MARKET SPECIAL NO. 5— SPECIAL NO. and Children’s patent leath- Oqr bariiw baeenient er straps. N ei^t patterns. ~ Good wear in every ,. is overflowing with wiMueii’s bettmr £rad9 This machine has no moving Fresh Fish Spetials shoes which com prise short lots and' $L95 a p?Jr parts, steriUzes when washing bjnflteii sizes. The FRESH regular price range and sells for about one-fourth from $2.99 to $4.95 lb . 7 c and are hanging on SPEQAL NO. 10 —One Haddock ■ the price you are usually asked the Sril Service racks lot of ^ i^anta* patent and we qffer yoo now, to pay. a more complete straps. ' Sbms^jSi' FRESH assortment than ever. Shad lb . $1.95apair 89c a pair e will be glad to have you call and in Come eariy.' . I ,1.1. • ...... III iMjf.iT't.i .1 I ■ I . -I Hundreds of other items on sale. Every i«ir of shoes in this Mg stoih c a n ^ oat usual gurantecf o f satisfae^ua spect n ' Also a good supply .of fresh flounders, mackerel, cod, tion. or money,, refunded. ' . . ^ Boston blue, herrings, halibut, large clams and long neck Our 1930 policy of bigger and better shoe values is bringing more and morasatisfied customers tq qur store andj^ clams. we leave nothing undone to bring to Manchatter, the best shoe valdes the warhfitirifords at aU times. . FRESH, TENDER * “Yours For Bigger And B e t te r ^ V o la jM ” .; . - V Veal Chops V '■ :-t i V Manchester Gas Co. Tender Pork Chops, lb.;...... 27c Fresh, Loin Lamb Chops, lb... ; ...... 34c AND SELF SERVICl! BARGAIN BASEMRNT South Manchester Fresh Beef Liver, lb...... VJ.... .19c 1013 Main Street ■ / PAGE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU). SOUTH MANCHESJ:ER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80,1080. TH E ChXSSl El ED SECTION t ____ R I J W A M D . %y?»XX3O>3l!%A%%^%^XAW%%^XX36XXXXK3Oli>^3O»3l»8>A>^%tM>»X>'%amH.1>3OtXXKS0t______|pOOOOOOOOCXKXXX3CXXXa6SSXXX»»8^^ LOST AND FOUND REPAIRING 23 WANTED—TO BUY 58 APARTMENTS—FLATS— Want Ad Informatton TENEMENTS 63 MORROW TO VISIT WAPPING CHEDS GOES BACK LOST—TXJESDAY morning, about SEWING MACHINE repairing of WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices Manchester 8 a. m. on Autumn or Oaks streets, all makes, oils', needles,' and sup for rags, papers, magazines and APARTMENT AND Office rooms Harry P. Files, a local boy, who a grey wool blanket. Reward if re plies. R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward metals. Also buy all kinds of for rent in Forest Block, Main is captain of the Suffield school’s Evening Herald turned to I^rald office or 5 Parker street. Tel. 4801. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial 'street.‘August Kanehl. Dial 7541. PRBIDENT TODAY track team, did a good bit of work TO OLD BUSINESS 6889 or 8886. last Saturday in the dual meet with —;— ■ ■ - ( • street MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum FOR RENT—FOUR room tene CLASSIFIED JUNK ment, by May. 1st, second floor, West Hartford High school in which • ADVERTISEMENTS cleaner, phonograph, clock repair Suffield ran up a score of 73-34. New York. April 30.—(AP)—Wil AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 ing, key. fitting. Braithwaite, 52 1 will buy anything saleable amd near trolley line. 19 Ridgewood St. Plans for Campaign Depend Files heaved the 12-foot shot 45 liam Chlldals back in the restaurant Pearl street. ’ • • I pay best cash prices. Prompt atten- pAiint six average words to % lino# FOR SALE—FORD SPORT Road j tlon. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. feet and also took first in the dis business,: beginning over again at 63. Jnittal8. numbers and cus throw with 110 feet. Files show The man- who put Us family name #ach count as a word and compound ster,. Model99, late 1929; G.500 Tel. 5879., V HOUSES FOR RENT words as two worda Minimum cost Is COURSES AND CLASSES 27 J On the Outcome of Con- ed well last spring and is holder of on the windows of 118 eating places, miles; good rubber and mechanical FOR RBNTf^SlNGLK HOUSE. 6 price of three lines. .--n.i.nt condition^; monthly payments If so the school’s records in the shot and only to lose control of them a year Line rates per day for transient EAKriEK TKAUE taught In day ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 rooms ;• 'tklli.' improvements. 135 discuss, 47 feet 6 inches and 116 ago, opened the first of a new chain desired. Inquire 245 North Main and evening classes. Low tuition Malp streetV . (^U 3028 \ ^ '• - V ^ 'j ______7 .31 X '3# P A G E F IF T E E N I' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH ,MANCHESTBR/^pNN.r WEDNjBSDAY, APRIL- 30, m i h : ^ ' . ■'.X' .. IT,?. ' By Percy I a Crosby Flapper fan n y Says; sKippy .:l a-' SI NONSI REO. U. 8.RAT.OW.______THE QAME. i ' V"' -V ^ .ii’m By Melville Sloan. 'f s ^ <: .i V. ITV’ > r M U S T Z t X l This life’s a grand and thrilling game, SAV THEV'RC In which we all compete; \ Where some win wealth and honor I K£€PI»J' UP WITH ed name ; Me PPeTTY WELL. ' And others meet defeat. Aye, play the game and play it fa il! Meet setbacks—with a smile! It is the traps and hazards, there, That make the game—^worth while! Sign on a New York Cafe. a \0'*t Don’t go elsewhere and 3 be cheated. Come in here. Little Bobbie, watching a spider spinels web: “Hey, pop, come and \ , Percy L Crosby. Great Britain rlphls reserved see the bug putting up his wireless.” /, ^ 1930 , Fetturei S.vndicate. Ine These “ drives” for funds we folk.s out in the “ sticks” hear over our radios is just about as dull and un OUR BOARDING HOUSE QNEA Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Fontaine Fos interesting as a lecture on barnacle By Gene Ahem breeding. Florists say roses are the only flowers that boom in the spring. The right kind of church member backed up his preacher during the stand higher type programs, their VEri/-va,vJELL week and faces him on Sunday. TESAP, BaS'TER, VOR WELL, I 5E E ^ .v! fears may be dismissed. Most of the WOU^RE AM e^PBPrC radio audience now has a pretty Tevd PAVS I A m Qoi(d VHHATBMERV50 DO 1 OONT MIND m U N S BUSINESS? WHAT OH-JUST A PLACS- - n syer MIND- WELL,here YlE a r e , PONT TELL WWV 'i0O ,l DONT UKE Ha s n t a name WHAT DIFFERENCE FRECKLES-BELOW YoO klND OP BUSINESS THE NAME OF, ■mE*LOOkS OF JOST DONT SEE WHAT WILL BE YoOR CAM VOO DO OUT THAT 1 KNOW THIS CAN'iUN- vyjOULO IT AAAKE IF 7UINSS HERE-- TELL HIM- HOME ONPL I FINISH HERE IN THE Op II HE DID KNOW THIS I'D LIKE TO BE SEE? WITH SOfAE IWPODTANT DESECT'-WHAT WAS OBIES home !l bu siness.' PLACE IS THIS 1 CAMYOM? HE ANVVNAY? COULONT'TELL ANYONE I. cj cs> ■nwauTaPATorrBBI J Proper Thing to Do BySmall SALESMAN SAM i' (BEAD THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTDKE) Not far away the Tines found cried aowny. “Watch, now! I ’ll a d o I VlSARi'efA ©ACK. , HST, OtiOOT - CHSr (A QUPiRTfeR m6?€.1 0USTfeo\ ^ WELL ,DeN T a HAVe. - B U T , vj£U,;vj«AD0A V a very pretty eating ground. It just bet that I can get a little bird VOlT PAMTS HOt^e. pKxAlM, O'COURSe OAT- AIN’T VlOVKlN'? < ^ T AM OLD OM waa an oped garden where the ta to eat out of my hand.” He filled COLLAR., eR. ^A VJCA0.'e^ OViT? bles all were free. ’Course Clowny his hand with crumbs and then, a T i e . “P '— then began to tease. Said he, “Oh little bird flew down again and sat \MMAOOA r gw, now can’t we please sit down on Clowny's thumb. “Oh, my,” suppose.: w e. and eat right here. ’Twill be as | cried Scouty. “That is grand.” RC-POWTT ED, comfy as can be.” They ate untU it made them tdoTW^ ~ T *I The ’Travel Man just smiled a| tight and then went to a stream PICKS bit, “ Sure! ’Tis a dandy place to! nearby. The Travel Man explained alt,” ssdd he. ‘T il buy you all a it was a fine canal. Said he, glass of milk. That will taste “These flow all through the coun- great. And then, with cheese and tryslde and on them big canal crackers too, that ought to tickle boats ride. Now, if you want to all. of. you.” “ You bet it will,” see a funny sight, just come with one Tiny cried. Oh,.If can -hardly me.” , w ait!” ------So, down the bank they gaily ran A waiter waited on the bunch and very soon the Travel Man said, and helped them have a dandy "Look, boys! This Is wash day and Itmch.' ^ Wee Scouty cut the Edam the sun is shining fine." They then '^eese and passed big shares were quite surprised to see a wom ^ h n d . all made sandwiches an, busy as could be, abanging real tpdek jH th crackers that were heaps and heaps' of clothes upon a crifp and slick. Soon birds flew long clothes line. md ate the cruznbs that fell 'iL ' WEDNiSDAr, PAGE SIXTEEN jllattrltratpr iEv^nino ifa’db ABOUT TOWN friends give farewell rv Mother’s Day Cards There will be a pre-natal clinic at PARH FOR PROCTORS Children’s Photographs the Memorial hospital annex at 3 / 5cto25c p’clock tomorrow afternoon. 39c each Vice Principal Here Leaving Remember Mother with a greeting card on The Past Matrons Association of for Wellesley, Mass., May •Only 3 more days! Get your ticket at the Mother’s Day, May 11th. A flne assortment. Temple Chapter, Order of the East 10_Honored at Dinner. Baby Shop tomorrow sure. Adults 50c. ern Star, will meet tomorrow after DEPARTMENT STORE SO. NANCHESTEt^.CONN, Cards—Msdn Floor, left noon at 2:30 with Mrs. Anna Bar Vice Principal and Mrs. Ralph Baby Shop—^Maln Floor, rear ber, 160 Gardner street Proctor were given a farewell dinner and bridge by severed of their Ever Ready Circle of King’s friends, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Daughters will hold a sale of home John J. Allison, on Monday evening. baked foods on Saturday at 2 When the couple arrived at Dr. Al Tomorrow! The Largest Curtain Event In The History OS The Store o’clock at the A. and P. market on lison’s residence thinking to take Depot Square. Mrs. Joseph Wright, dinner alone with them, they w fe chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. surprised to find there: Mr. and Mrs. Millard Park, Mrs. George W. Roy Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. William Kixhney and Mrs. I. P. Campbell. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. William j^j Halsted, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1,200 PAIRS ofi CURTAINS .The Women’s Home and Foreign Burch. Missionary societies of the South The Allison home was beautifully Methodist church will combine decorated for the occasion with cut forces in conducting a nimmage flowers. The guests enjoyed a de sale tomorrow in the store in the licious steak dinner, catered by Mrs. A style Richards building, beginning at 9 Belcher. Curtains bought a. m. During the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Proctor were presented with a two- Mrs. Ora Ames of Centerfield candle burner pewter table-lamp, from the of curtain street entertained at whist yester- and a bouquet of spring flowers. It day afernoon for the benefit of was very hard for Mr. and Mrs. Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters of Proctor to find appropriate words tor every Veterans. There were sixteen play of thanks. They deeply regret leav largest curtain ers and the winner of the first prize ing the many friends in Manchester. was Mrs. William Balch, second, After dinner a very enjoyable eve Mrs Wood a visitor in tovra, and ning was spent in playing bridge. mills in the room to the consolation, Mrs. Nellie Hagedom. Mrs. Roy Buckler won the ladies’ a pair Mrs. Etta Loveland assisted Mrs. prize and Arthur Burch the genUe- Ames in serving. man’s prize. world home Mr. and Mrs. Proctor are moving ‘.7. Captain Agard will be in charge to Wellesley, Mass., May 10, where of the rehearsal of songs which Mr. Proctor will assume th« princi- Girl Scouts will sing at the May palship of the Wellesley High school rally. They will practice at High two days later. iwni school hall tomorrow at 2 o’clock. (Illustrated) Ruffled curtains of Tomorrow morning af nine o’clock we shall place on sale 1,200 pairs of W. B. A. guards and officers will GIVE SURPRISE SHOWER very fine quality, plain marquisette (Illustrated) Marquisette flat cur rehearse tomorrow night at 7:30 in in white and cream. Full width smart, fashion-right curtains at this very, very low price just when you are tains in plain or two novelty pat Odd Fellows hall in preparation for curtains, with four-inch ruffles. terns with fine quality, 3-inch silk inspection night, 'Tuesday evening FOR MISS MAY BROWN 2 1-4 yards long. Tie backs to planning on rejuvenating your windows for summer. These curtains were fringe hem. White and ecru. of next week. Every one is urged match. Curtains suitable for every Curtains suitable for the dining to be present tomorrow night as it room in the home. Pair bought from the largest curtain mills in the world which are situated in room or livingroom. Special for this will be the final rehearsal. Platfs Miss May Brown, daughter of sale per pair, will also be made for participation Mrs. Margaret Brown of Arch in the pageant at Hartford, June street, was pleasantly surprised last $ 1.29 our home state. Attractive, well dlored curtains—cottage, ruffled, criss evening, while absent from her home $ 1.29 11. for a short time to find that a party cross, lace, and tailored flat models—in styles and colors for every room in Women of the Nazarene church of her friends and neighbors had will hold their Thursday afternoon gathered with the purpose of giving the modern home. If you need new curtains for one room in the home or prayer service tomorrow at 2 o’clock her a kitchen shower. During Miss with Mrs. Martha Davidson of 10 Brown’s absence they speedily decorated the home with pink snap the entire house plan to attend this sale tomorrow. Hemlock street. dragons and white lilies and adorn Acorn Pack of Brownies, No. 1, ed the dining table with pink flow ers and crepe paper. The time fol 4 : Mrs. Frederick Snow, deputy Girl •vv- Scout commissioner, leader, will lowing passed quickly with the aid of meet, if the weather is pleasant, to games, music, and unwrapping the morrow morning at 10 o’clock at the useful gifts of pyrex, aluminum, and Hollister street school. other wares. Miss Brown will be married in Inasmuch Circle of Junior Kings June to John Porter of Hartford, A Most Opportune Sale Of Curtains Daughters will meet this evening at who is also a native of "Bonnie 7 o’clock with Mrs. Rollin Hitt of Scotland.” 17 Pearl street. A son. Carl Leonard, was borr, j JOHNSON-JOHNSON Just When You Need Them »v; this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Albert, > La-.v Brooks, Jr., of 26 Clint m ! Miss Anna Johnson, daughter of street. Andrew Johnson of Willimantic, was married this afternoon at two to (Illustrated) Criss-Cross ruffled The regular meeting of the Man Rudolph Johnson, son .of Mr. and curtains of plain marquisette that (Illustrated) 75 pairs only of chester City club will be held tomor Mrs. Fritz Johnson of Clinton street are especially smart for bedrooms. these Scranton lace curtains offered row night at the club rooms on Ual: this town. The ceremony was per Very fine quality marquisette with —novelty cottage sets —marquisette criss-cross cur in this sale. Beautiful filet lace i:trect."’ -A. large attendance is ex-^ formed by Rev. Julius Hulte'en at wide ruffles. Cream only. Tie tains flat curtains in three smart patterns pected as much important business i the parsonage of the Swedish Luth backs to match. Specially priced —one pair has lace edge; two others will be transacted. There are sev eran church in Hartford. The at for this sale per pair, have fringed hems. Ecru only. eral applications' for membership to tendants were Miss Ellen Johnson, —Scranton lace flat curtains $1.98 and $2.49 grades. Pair, be acted upon. sister of the bridegroom, bridesmaid, —plain marquisette ruffled cur and John H. Johnson, brother of the ) $ 1.29 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trotter of bride, best man. tains $1.29 Koll street returned yesterday af The bride wore a gown of Alice ternoon after a 12-day motor tour blue georgette with hat to match —dotted marquisette flat curtains as far as Virginia. They spent and carried a bouquet of Killamey Easter with friends in Easton, Pa. roses and lilies of the valley. The —dotted marquisette ruffled cur and in Washington. D. C. W'ere bridesmaid wore Duskee Pink chif tains guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. fon, with black horse hair hat and —plain marquisette flat curtains Prentice, formerly of Keeney street. old-fashioned bouquet. I Mr. and Mrs. Prentice have been The ceremony was followed by a spending the winter in Washington dinner for the bridal party and par —plain voile flat curtains and are delighted with the ■ city. ents of the yoimg couple, served at —checked marquisette ruftled When Mr. and Mrs. Trotter arrived Brigham’s Inn, Mansfield. Mr. and the late pink cherry' blossoms and Mrs. Johnson will leave early this curtains apple trees were blooming, and the evening on an imannounced automo —pqint d’esprit ruffled curtains grounds around Mount Vernon were bile trip. On their return they will especially interesting. On their re make their home in Rockville where turn they made a stop-over in Scars- the bridegroom is an agent for the —lace trimmed flat curtains —plain tailored flat curtains dale, N. Y. John Hancock Insurance company. The bride has been honored with a shower here and several others in her home town, where for several 41 SO. MANCHESTER WIDOW years she has been a member of the XV i office force of the Willimantic MARRIES IN NEW YORK Thread company. g High School students going to (Illustrated) Point D’esprit ruf $1.49—$1 *98—$2.49 Grades (Illustrated) Novelty cottage sets college in Sept, need t3T>in&- You fled curtains are very smart and that will brighten any kitchen. Mrs. Rose A . Thibodeau of can get typing in Summer School at airy for Summer bedrooms. These Fashioned of sheer voile with are very fine quality curtains with Center Street Weds Hartford the Connecticut Business College.— checked ruffles in blue, gold and Advt. four-inch ruffles and tie backs to Widower at Little Church green. Also suitable for the pan match. 2 1-4 yards long. White try or bathroom. Pair, Around the Corner. BUY AND BUILD and cream. Pair, Hale’s Curtains—Main Floor, left New York, April 30—Mrs. Rose -m- $ 1.29 A. Thibodeau, 49, a widow, of 95 $1.29 Center Street, South Manchester, Conn., and Frederic L. McClellan, 59, a widower, of 65 Evergreen CLEAR VIEW Avenue, Hartford, Conn., were granted a license to marry at the 42 Restricted, large Municipal Building here yesterday. lots. Terms. They were married in the Little Church Around the Comer by the See Rev. Randolph Ray. Mrs. Thibodeau was bom in North WESELTON DIAMONDS Tune to fUQN Coventry, Conn., the daughter of In all the newest 18 Karat White Gold Mountings Franklin and Lydia Peck Andrews. Arthur A. Knofla Her former husband died in 1927. $37.50 “ $200.00 Mr. McClellan who is the son of Dial 5440. 875 Main St. Re-shingle Lewis and Bertha McClellan, was GOOD THINGS TO EAT born in Boston. His former wife is New Line of Ollendorff Watches dead. For ladies and gents In al Ithe latest 0 O O C O The artist has pictured here Thursday, the Fish Depart # GET YOUR style cases, complete with bracelet...... Valencia Oranges, very latge an intimate scene in the home ment will feature absolutely 126 size will sell at 69c dozen. PRIZE COUPONS FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL Miss Erickson’s Cprset Shop Is Crystal Beads life of Mr. Alonzo B. Bizzy. These Mackerel weigh about Fresh Bunch Beets, 3 bunch now carrying Front and Back Lace 1 Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle It is raining, as you may have es 2oC. Pick Your Own Model in combination with gold beads. ^ *7 *7 C 2 lbs. each and are beauties. Corsets, Girdle Corselettes and 15 and 18 inch t e n th s ...... ^ i • 4 ^ guessed. Mr. Bizzy is re Fresh Halibut Cauliflower Brassieres, Second Floor Rubinow STRAWBERRIES 10 Bicycle Tires minded of a fact learned in Salmon Cod Bldg.—Advt. One tire to holder of each Fillet of Hadodek Native Sploacb lucky ticket. Conklin Pen and Pencil Sets school, viz: that water seeks Dressed Haddock Cucumbers Badlshes in all the latest shapes and colors. DANDELIONS 15c peck. 4 Tires and Tubes for its own level. The only cure Buck and. Roe Shad RUMMAGE SALE Tartar Sauce 15c. Asparagus Celery Pleasure Cars ELGIN LEGIONNAIRE S'TRAP WATCHES. for this is a new roof, Lon. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 9 P. M. Hamilton Heavy Duty Traffic ^ Q C MAXWELL HOUSE COF We will feature some good Pick size of your car. We’re loading the shingles FEE 38c lh« Baldwin Apples, 4 qt. baskets. Throughout the Day Special W atch...... onto the truck for ypu now. CAMI^BELL’S Westclox Alarm Clocks ...... $1.50 and up Richards Bldg., Main St. See the new Westclox Auto Clocks ...... $2.50 and $3.50 When do you want em Missionary Societies South PILLING STATION delivered? Methodist Church Cor. Main St. and Middle Turnpike R. DONNELLY The W. G. Qeiiney Co. JEWELEB COAL, LUMBER, PAINT, MASONS’ SUPPLIES. 615 Mitiii Street, South Manchester SERVICE - QUALITY- PRICE 336 North Main St., Tel. 4149, Manchester WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. FRESH FISH BT EXPRESS THURSDAT MORNING said she 'suffered mostly from Chevrolet coupe as she was about to Fancy Rib Veal Chops 35c lb. shock and bruises. Dr. Cbedel said take the curve. The bus backfired, Funeral Directors land, ah aged woman stepped into that two X-rays had been taken of and Miss Hall, crossing the street, Our Home Made Sausage Meat frmn Native seemed to have her attention riveted ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS LOCAL AUTOIST HITS the path of an automobile driven by the shoiilder cmd foot but no frac Pork 25c lb. Mrs. Jane Aldrich, bead nurse and on the bus, imaware of the oncoftiing tures were disclosed. Her condition automobile, which struck her a CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. Fresh Green String Bean^ 15c qt., 2 qts. for ...... 29c acting superintendent of the Man was not considered serious. Home Made Apricot Pies 25c each WOMAN IN PORTLAND chester Memorial hospital, shortly glancing blow and knociied her to after two o’clock yesUirdaiy after Mrs. Aldrich reported the accident the ground. noon. Taken to the Afiddlesex hos to the Middletown police but was In Miss Myrtle D. Davis of 1180 Main Robert K. Anderson Phones: 6171 street, new assistant public health MancKesfer Public Market Evidently confused 1^, the backfir pital by Mw. Aldrich, the woman, formed that It was not within their Funeral Director Resid^^t494 Miss Louisa HaU,^ aga 00,- ot: Port jurisdiction. In her version of . the nurse, from Nev.' Bedford, Mass., ing of a bus as she croeslng was riding with Mrs. Aldriclj at the i.w DidSlU' the ~ road in Glldersleeve, at the land, W88 given a oureory examina accident. Mrs. Aldrich said that a sharp turn before entering Port tion by Dr. Charles B. C^edel, who bus was immediately in front of her time of the accident.' .Afe'sj!