NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION for the month of Fehrcaiy, 1920 5,284 Member of tbe Aadit Bnreaa of OtrcnlattoM
V^OL. X U II., NO. 140. (Classified Advertising on Page 22) SOUTH I^CH ESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS CONGRESSMAN Farm Relief Measure . -j Mrs, Jackson KiRed INDICTED ON Now White Elephant Husband, LetterSays BOOZEWGE FALLING OFF TO MAKE PUBLIC Washington, March 29.— Unaid ^but carrying specific provision for ed either by the White House or government aid in handiinjg'silfplus Willimantic Widow of Detective Who Killed Herself “ big business’’ the Senate and corps, undoubtedly will be drawn at * V House agricultural committees were I ’M ALONE’ CASE both ends of the capital. ■ • * Rep. Hichaelson, of lilinois struggling along today with the Spokesmen for the farm.organl- Wrote That She Wrenched Revolver from Husband’s ■4 “ White Elephant” of Congress— a zations revealed that even the.fkrn^- new farm relief bill. ers themselves are not th accord ; R ^ in Coaches Last Voted for Jones Acf The Congressional committees over the proposed legislation. High Hand and KiUed Him— Loved Rice as a Son.' New State Department faced a difilcult task, due to the er tariffs, easier credits and fsirm- l i Which Hakes Him Liable apparent lack of interest on the er control of the Federal ^ I^nd Year Than Year Before; part of “ big business” the decision Bank system were three changes ■Willlmantic, Conn., March 29.— .^argument. I alone was tbeye with Chiefs First Day in Office of President Hoover not to inter upon which the farmers agreed. The R ^ r L The two letters written by Mrs. him. It was either he or I who was to Severe Penalty. fere with the drafting of agricul They quarrelled however, oyer the William H. Jackson, widow of the to be killed. I could not leave tural legislation and the wide dis equalization fee, the proposed county detective who was shot In Juanita alone with'him. She knows agreement revealed among spokes farmer’s > stabilization' corpotaticine Washington, March 29— Repre his home here in January, were the life I have lived. 'Trenor can men for farm organizations over and the plan to lend government New Haven, Conn., March 29 J— tell what I put up with. FORMERGER Over International Law; sentative W. Alfred Michaelson, made public today by attorneys for the method of relief required. A funds to cooperative associations '{be New. Haven railroad reports a Trenor Rice, deputy sheriff, now “ Eleanor Hanna can tell you he Republican of Illinois, has been in bill, devoid of the equalization fee all over the country. dicted by a Federal Grand Jury in nqarked falling off in passengers under indictment as the murderer threatened my life six weeks ago of Jackson. Mrs. Jackson killed over a scrap about milking the Britain, Canada and Florida for smuggling • liquor into during the fiscal year ending Dec the United States. herself several days after the death cows. He had threatened - me sev L I . & T. Now Controls Com- This much was admitted today at ember 31, 1928, according to tbe of her husband, and the letters eral times. I nevpr- was afraid, of France Protest Strenn- the Department of Justice, but why annual statement issued here today, were found on her body. him until that-day be choked me mmpeation System lliat the Indictment, which was returned and as a result its operating TJhe letters were In possession of almost to death.- Then be grabbed HARTFORD YOUTH SAYS the state prosecutors ior several the gun and I wrenched it from him onsly Over Sinking of last October, has never been fol revenues were $2,191,261 less than lowed up by trial action remains to weeks and denied to the defense and in a-few words that followed Girdles Globe; One of be disclosed. ^ e,year before. Expenses of the counsel until yesterday when a for I shot him. Michaelson, who represents the raijfoa.d'were^cut so much however, mal court order placed the letters “ This is a' true confession. They Rum Runner in Gulf of Seventh District of Illinois, was HE’S MRS. ADAMS’ LOVER where they might help the accused must not harm Trenor: I iovpd him’ Largest Deals. that-t>e.; total operating Income in- deputy sheriff. endorsed by the Anti-Saloon pcpfsad .$ 2, W.9 ^ 0 21. as my own son! Ha knows nothing, Mexico. League in his recent campaigns, One of the letters was addressed of It. They say he.Is’^ R y . Hedsn’t?, Tlie'New Haven carried a total to William A. King, former attor I-flushed the shell down-the toilet.’ ' Near York,'March 29.— The In and only a month ago voted for the of 56)488^386 passeneers last year, ternational “Telephone and Tele Jones Act, which makes violation Admits Wife of Meteorolo ney general for Connecticut, and a They are persecuting him, not Washington. March 29.— Cob- DISCOVER PLOT which was 5,625,792 less than the member of Sheriff Rice’s defense prosecuting him. graph Corporation today stood out such as he has been indicted for as the world’s largest communica tents of the report the Coast Guard punishable by five years in prison previous year.' Commuters de force. That letter reads: “ Give him my love. tion system following its absorption made to the Canadian LegatiOh with a fine of $10,000. gist Committed Same Sins creased 3,322,025 in number, local “ Dear Mr. King: (Signed) "Mrs. Jackson.” passengers fell off 2,061,629 and “ Will and I had a terrible fight The Other Letter of the. communications business of concerning the sinking by gunfire Department Silent TO KILL C A U E S the Radio Corporation of America. The department was disinclined interline, passengers were 152,138 over his physical condition. Trenor The other letter was addressed of the Canadian rum schooner “ I’m of Which She Accused fewer. Freight however, showed an The price paid was quoted today to divulge much Information about was never mentioned In the argu Alone” were withheld today by Sec increase of $839,052 in revenues, ment. Trenor knew nothing of the (ContlBoed Ob Page-2.) as $100,0(10,000 and‘ only the act the Indictment of the Congressman, ual payment of 'this- amount re- retary of State Henry L. Stimson. but it was learned that it followed and there was a jump of $235,196 Hushand— His Story. Rebel Leader Hired Agents in mali-carrying revenue.^ m%|ne^ to. complete one of the - The new State Department chief ''a visit by him to Cuba last fall. He most im p o^ n t commercial transac came through the port of Key West ' Operating revenues of the road declared at his first press confer^ totaled $137>633,052, while oper RADIO SAVES tions of the decade.' Payment will ence this afternoon that until sev^ with his trunk, his baggage being Hartford, March 29— Sensation to Assassinate Federal be made in stock. expedited by the customs authori followed sensation today in the ating: expenses totaled $94,148,641. ROAD TO HEBRON eral separate investigations into the The revenues shrank $2,191,261 SAILOR^S LIFE The deal was completed In Paris. sinking of the shipi are completed, ties. At Jacksonville, the trunk murder of Harry E. Adams, meteor The documents were signed by started leaking and was seized by ologist at the local weather bureau Leader at Torreon. while the expenses fell off $6,129,- he believes it inadvisable to make 610. Owen D. Yoiing, chairman of the public the reports on hand. state prohibition agents. and Buddhist disciple. WINS_^PROVAL Doctor in Bronx Zoo Prescribes Radio Corporation board of^ direct Rep. Michaelson has served eight "While Mrs. Olive Adams, who , . Improvement Costs Great Britain and France -also Mexico City, March 29.-—A plot for Seaman Who Was Bitten ors; David Sarnoff, vice-president have made representation to . the j-ears in Congress and is starting has confessed to chloroforming her During the last year the New and general manager of the R. 0. into his fifth Consecutive term. He husband as he lay asleep, repeated has been discovered against the life Haven spent $17,273,641 for im- by a Snake. department for a complete repurt of Gen Plutarco Elias Caljes, Jfexl- A., and Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. of the sinking of the ‘T m Alone” is. a native of Norway, coming to her charges of his infidelity, provemsht in its properties. Legislative Committee Re Morgan & Co., financial agent for America when a small boy. For Charles Ross, a slim, dark-haired can minister of war, former presi The report declares that “ the de Chatham, Mass., Mar. 29.— in the. G ulf' of Mexico and the dent of the republic and commander the I. T. & T. death of a French sailor. Stimson sixteen years in Chicago he was a youth, in an oral “ confession” al- crease in operating revenues was Prompt action in the transmis - Girdles the Globe. school teacher. He broke into poli mitted to being the woman’s lover in chief of the Federal armies in due almost wholly to the continued ports Favorably On Im sion by radio of a remedy for said he was studying the various the field^ according to reports from The International Telephone and legal phases that may arise from tics as an alderman in the Thomp and pictured her not as an abused falling off in' passenger business. snake bite today saved the life Telegraph company now own cables, son organization, and later came to and neglected wife, but instead as a the border today. The number of passengers carried of a seaman aboard the steam the incident under international From information received here proved Highway. telegraph, telephone lines and law. Congress. He is 51 years old. philanderer who committed the was lower ithan any year since ship Berengaria, 200 miles'off wireless stations which girdle the News Kept Secret same sins of which she accused the it was indicated that Gen, J. Gon- A 1 6 .” the coast. zalo Escobar, commander of the world. Even-before this new agree Why the news of the Congress slain man. ' In. reducing expenses the road According to the. operator ment, the corporation controlled rebels in the state of Chihuahua, Practical assurance that an Im Washington, March 29 — Secre man’s indictment has been with Hardly less sensational is the did'away with the services of 1,947 of the Radio .Corporation of the/Mackay Radio and'Telegraph revelation made by Mrs. Adams, ac engineered the assassination con eiSploye8;in the year, and it cut ex proved highway will be built from America wireless station kere, tary of State Henry L. Stimson as held so long, the Department of spiracy, It was repvted that in Co., and had been ",expanding its Justice would not say. However, if cording to police, that her husband penditures for fuel and materials Manchester to Hebron through the the BerehgariaV enroute < to radio‘ Stations: particularly in the sumed office today confronted with performed an illegal operation on formation had been obtained indi '^y $6)7$i.00fi in the same time. In- New York,'wirelessed thatt one of the most internatibnally the indictment was returned last cating that the rebel lgq.der, plotted Camp Meeting Woods section was P^qifle oceain and throughout South October, it is apparent that the her with crude home-made instru cldeniiily the report points out seaman was,-j.,.bitten by^",a > "^t adao began developing acute “ incidents” yet to grow out ments, just a week before she killed with paid agents at Torxilb^ toi^ ll thiFtte^road n^has I0,88^fewer yesterday afternoon "poisoDooe'’snake which the its Effrbp^'n telephone system. of prohibition enforcement. Chicagoan served throughout the the Federal chieftain'either in I’or- last session with it hanging over him. eniployes.than. in 1917. when the General Assembly com liner carried foe consignment > . / . To Control Radio. He faces three nations, Gr'eaC Roes’s Storj-. reon or In the field, : V : -Reipbrt'Poor Year to the Bronx, N. Y., Zoo, and The R. C. A. with the sale of the Britain. France and Canada, who 0 his head, and that he voted for the After the occupation of 'Torreon mittee on Roads, Bridges and Riv Jones law while himself indicted Ross, who said he lived in an SubsidiariesvOf-the New Haven asked for medical information communications system is expected with a united front, will make-a 4 - apartment in the rear of the Adams by the rebels Gen. Calles establish ers reported favorably on the pro under the Volstead Act. Showed signs of a poor year, ac regarding a remedy. to intensify its position as a manu drive" with international law as home, declared that he had been ed his headquarters there. cording to the report. Deficits in position. No doubt the Assembly The radio station was in facturing company of radio equip their weapon, to settle definitely The Michaelson Indictment again will approve of the committee’s re served to focus attention in Wash her partner on “ booze and necking net income were reported by the telephonic communication with ment, phonographs and talking the scope of authority of the Amer parties” on many occasions. He port and then - the route will be the physician at the Zoo in ington on the Congressional party ADVANCE CONTINUES New York, Ontario & Western, New films. It is understood television ican government on the high seas also told of letters Mrs. Adams York connecting railroad. New added to the State Trunk line high New York, and seven minutes will.play an important part in its in enforcing domestic laws. Mexico City, March 29.-—A Fed way system. (Continued on Page 12) wrote to him asking him to come England. Steamship Cp.. New York after the request, the remedy future manufacturing plans. The sinkin;f of the “ I’m Alone,” to see her more often. eral troops continued their north Hebron’s Proposal was sputtering through the > ward advance against tb e. rebels & -l^rlford Transportation Co., " "whether the "White Act, which Canadian rum runner, and the kill Significant point in Ross’ story Is Berkshire street railway, "Vermont The bill was presented to the ether. prohibits merging of communica ing of a French member of the the admission that he was unaware ' along two fronts today. Legislature by Representative In Central Mexico, Gen. J. An- Cotoip.toy, /N ^ i York, Westchester tions systems will interfere with crew, by the Coast Guard cutter of the existence of the Adams’ 11- & Boston. $(mnd • View Transporta Foote of Hebron and he was given tbe 'Idighllty of'the agreement re Dexter, under commaud of. boats SPY FOR RAIDERS year-old son, Ananda This, accord dreu Almazan had penetrated., be considerable suppo.t by local busi yond Escalon at the head of 13,000 tion Co?. New York & Stamford i mains to be seen. A means of over wain Frank Paul, a week ago today ing to the police who are investi Street Railway Co., and Boston ness men. It is proposed to ‘ urge coming any possible objection ha's in the Gulf of Mexico, has brought gating his “ confession,” may result troops. His expeditionary force Is the Highway department to rebuild ALL MARKETS CLOSE pursuing Gen. EscoDar’s rebel band Holding Company. * been found. It is reported. down on the Treasury Department’s HAS DISAPPEARED in its being branded as untrue. On the-other hand gains in net the road immediately. Both the Mackay' interests and chief prohibition agent, the Coast Dead Man’s Diary. now reported to have retreated to A hearing on the bill wai given Santa Rosall de Comargo, 46 miles income were reported by the Con the R. C. A. have applications be Guard, the indignation of the public The dead man’s diary was necticut, Co.. County Transportation by the Roads, Bridges and Rivers FOR GOOD FRIDAY fore the Federal Radio Commission of England and Canada and France, brought to light today and in it he north of Jiminez. , committee last week. At that time On the west coast, Gen. Lazaro Co., Springfield Street Railway Co.. in Washington for Wave lengths • to and has caused tbe State Depart revealed that the four major inter Woroestep Consolidated Street Rail several local people attended and be used fn conducting a point-to- ment considerable disquietude. Cardenas is moving northward to urged the committee to approve of Important Witness in De ests of his life had been “ (1) Mur way Co'.; and New England Trans- point communication business. If May Destroys Pacts der mysteries; (2) The worship of subjugate the rebels in Sinaloa and the bill. It is believed that the pro granted,,theqe wave lengths will Sonora. His force of 12,000 men portatioQ Cp; Financial Expert Gives a Re'^ Tbe controversy tb.-eatens to Buddha; (3) His love for Dorothy posed highway will greatly benefit noW ihe aygllable to the I. T. and T. tear down two treaties affecting the King Case Flees— Deputy Collins, and (4) Gay parties on was north of Roseta,' Nayarit, to /' Rfl^way Express local business. It will open up a day. It will be augmented by the The report announces the forma British Empire and Canada. The Saturday nights.” large territory that has heretofore some of Recent Doings in first is the anti-smuggling treaty, Miss Collins, a stenographer, who Federal force of 2,500 men in the tion of the Railway Express been closed to Manchester because Sheriff Is Dying. Federal garrison at Mazatlan com Agency; Inc.,'to take over the busi of bad roads. MAY MEAN BREAKDOWN and the other the border treaty manded by Gen. Carrillo when that ness of the American Railway Ex Shortens Shore Route Wall Street Canada signed with the United (Ck)ntlnae on Page 2) States in reference to land rum Aurora, 111., March 23 — The city Is reached. press Co., oh March 1, and the The proposed new route would The rebels retreating before Gen. election of E. G- Buckland, chair be a big advantage to local auto- OF REFa BATIONS PARLEY smuggling. stories of two important “ wit Stimson finds two departments nesses” In the Aurora dry raid that Almazan will probably make’ their man of the^New Hqven, as director mobillsts. It would shorten the By W. 9. COUSINS. KIDNAPER CAUGHT next stand ^ Bacbimba P^ss, 30 in the hew express company. distance to the New London to Say- I. N. S. Financial Editor. approaching the problem from dif resulted in the killing of Mrs., Lil New York. March 29.— In ob ferent angles, the Treasury utilis lian de King, may never be told in miles south of Chihuarua city, it AnnouQcement was also made of brook shore points by several miles. Still a piffeirence of 500 Million was believed here today. the possible receipt by the New Hebron and Gilead residents have servance of Good Friday, a]l"8ecur- Marks ^parates German ing the American Tariff Act for its court. Ity markets are closed today, and- in authority to hotly pursue suspected Boyd Fairchild, the mysterious BY POUCE RUSE Pass Easily Defended Haven of $i,400,0fi0 as back mail been urging such a development - and Allies Offers* According to reports received by pay, < arising from a Supreme Court for many years and with the co-op-j“the '° Interests of a well conducted rum runners from any point within spy who testified he bought a pint 12 miles of the American coast; the I of moonshine in the De King home, President Portes Gil, the rebeU decision hot dependent on the pas eration of local people the improv-1 f®® „ b)® board and sage of a deficiency appropriation other New York exchanges will be Paris, March 39.— Responsibili State Department apparently de has fled. None of the responsible plan to concentrate their forces ed highway is now within sight; ty for,-a continuation or a break at this point as it is easily defend by Congress. locked tight until next Monday. pending on the anti-rum smuggling officials of Kane county could ac down of the reparations conference treaty with Great Britain to Justify count for his whereabouts. Salesman Wires Home for ed. The Bachimba Pass is a natural Bus Lines Profitable. Many- of the commodity exchanges • . Of the condition of the sub- are also closed for the two-day will be put upoix the German'dele- the sinking on the grounn that the Roy Smith, the deputy sheriff gales when, the deliberations are re territorial limits' of the Unltgd whose hair-trig,ger finger caused (Continue on Page 2) sidiarlesf the, report points out that period, but as today is not a legal Funds and Police Send the New, England Transportation holiday, the hanks and clearing newed "next Thursday after the States are extended one hopars Mrs. de King’s death, is in a critical SERIOUSLY BURNED houses, as well as^the.bulk of retail Efister recess o f nearly a weet. steaming distance for prohihU^n condition in St. Joseph’s hospital Cpmpany '.aAded eleven new lines Iailt.year and^ppw has a total of 58, establishments, are open’ as usual. . Ow'eiv p:_? Young, chairman of the endorcement purposes. at Elgin. Fake Answer. The Stock Market in the-last tenf r^pgration experts’ committee, ask The Other Viewpoint A bullet wound inflicted by the and^tbat Increased fares make it SPECIAL ELECnON probable the: concern will have an AS BOILER BURSTS days has passed through as severe ed Dr. Halmar Schaebt. head of From tbe British and Canadian 12-year-old boy who defended his th'eU (Jerman delegation, to have a viewpoint, it doesn’t matter where mother has become Infected. Smith Philadelphia, March 29.— Curtis increMe4 revenue of at least a test as It has encountered in apy S. Devonshire, 37-year-old Phila I465;0fi0; in the present year. The of the'post-war period. Millions, of concrete offer ready for. presenta . the pursuit started If it was>-J^ must fight against a lingering death tion when the negotiations are re yond the three mile limit estabtihK- delphia salesman, was arrested HERE ronORROW loasea in the marine department ( Special to The Herald.) dollars have been marked off thf from gangrene. valuations of industrial stocks and sumed. ' ed by international law. Public Indignant early today in Charlotteville, N. C., ar^ dup. tothe falling off in freight. Rockville, March 29.^—While In in company with Alice Labutis, 12- “ 'The ••water-line" problem is ha"vlng the loases*by small traders In the "Wliile the Germans have not The French government. It Public indignation at the killing the act of cleaning out a boiler in said at the French embassy, . Is year-old missing West Philadelphia the -very carefur’conslderatlon of market'have "been the ffiost severe made any .definite offer, it is known itself and the condition which led since the “ big smash” of March> that there is e difference of 500.- primarily interested because Of the to the tragedy increased meanwhile, girl, according to word received at your company,” the report says. the Swiss Laundry on Orchard Voters to Register Opinions “ TroHey lines ;haye shown sub street, of which he is proprietor, 1926, when the "whole speculative OOQ.OOO iharkS betwben the size of death of a French citizen, and will it was manifest all over the coun police headquarters here. He was follow the lead, of Great Britain and seized in a telegraph office where stantial Improvement, especially in Henry Kloter was seriously burned structure, collapsed ,under the the apnuities the tAllies want and try. Persons who never knew the operation .although reve- crushing'welght'of an aVaJanohe of those"that*'the Germans, are. willing Canada in the negotiations. If De King’s telegraphed the family he had been lured by a fake tele On Charter Changes Pror at noon today when, the boiler ex gram. nmss: continued to idecUpe,’’ the re- ploded blowing out the back and selling ordors forced upqp the mari the British government and Cantab attorneys offers of unlimited finan ket through no ‘choice'of a good ' It is ’ under^tod'd thgt the Ger find the attack at 215 miles wa-s cial assistance to prosecute the Devonshire waived extradition pi'Oft says, , au4'i -of the County squirting burning oil over his body; posed by Committee. Tranapo^ta^iop. (3o., succeeding the On being taken to the Rockville proportion of the' sellers. mans are ready to pay 1,500,000,- illegal, then France will demaad; guilty. and two Philadelphia detectives are moral reparation as well ah ma enroute south to bring him back to ^rollpy".- lines In "Westchester hospital it was found that one leg Snpill Trader. A t. 000 marks aunuallY- whereas the There were these Improtant late When. ^ th e w h o le speculaii've Allies 'waht yearly payments of ap terial damages. The first will be developments: thia city. He insisted he had not county. New York, the report de was severely burned but the full Manchester will hold a special clares: extent of his injuries, beyond that structure'caves In', values evaporate proximately 2,000,000,000 marks. for the satisfaction of France aud 1. The first unbiased eye-witness harmed the girl in any way. -the second for the family of fte Short of Funds election tomorrow to decide wheth .. ".“.Uitlmately the New Haven will he is in a serious condition^ could llke|the mist before the sunshine, Unless an agreement is reached to the killing of Mrs. de King stated er or not it approves of tbe pro and traders who have been skating between'April 4 and, April 15 the degd man. that she was sitting in a chair, Police revealed they had learned have to write do"v?n Its Investment hot be learned. posals of its Charter Revision epm- The cause of the explosion is un on ihin "Ice come to the point where conference.may ehd with the Dawes •Complications are expected to bqJ holding a telephone, when she was yesterday that Devonshire had very mittee. The polls In the "come more acute if it is found tbit little money when he left here so (Gontinne on Page 2) known. they must produce more money or plan stilHn effect. Under the DAwes shot to death by Deputy Smith. building will be open' from eight see their holdings of speculative plan the Germans must pay nearly — as Captain John T. Rai Call as- 2. Representative T. P. O’Grady believing he might wire here for tomorrow morning until eight' to .serts— the chase started wel’ wlth-( for funds the local telegraph offices stocks swept away by the tide of 9626,000,0)0 annually. of Chicago announced he would in morrow night. - preceding prices, the gloom .settles out even the limits claimed by the troduce a resolution in the Legisla were asked to watch for messages American government He inaiats from him. Nine questions are pieced onAhe over ^Wall street ,^ and the .-beard ture providing for investigation of voting machines. They axe: 1. gatheV for the.' slaughter; The he was 15 miles out. In 'that case the Aurora outrage. Late last night a wire was re School Consolidation; 2. Cpopoli- speehlatlve Igmbs bleat' > but In IB S ; JOHN CBARTIER there would be little for the United 3. Attorney General Carlstrom ceived from Charlottesville by datlon of PMre Departments; ^ 3,- agony,' but this Is without mUchfef- States to do but apoligize. There announced he would send an ob Devonshire’s brother-in-law asking Consolidation of Sewer Districts; 4; feet on the bulls and bears, "who would be no international tribunal server to the inquest Tuesday and for money. A fake message was sent Consolidation of Libraries; 5, Con Is Killed In Michigan have -their .own game to play and to arbitrate an admittedly act of investigate Smith's plea of self-de immediately saying the funds were solidation of Parks and Cemeteries; are not much; concerned over the outlawry, international experts say." fense.' forthcoming and police of the 1 » 6, Board of Finance; 7. Bond losses forced upon the small trader , i ■ On the other hand, if the Coaal' 4. George D. Carbary, Kane county southern city notified. When Devon Issue; 8, Town Plan ComniiHlpn;. 'Lflmsjng,, ^ Mich., March 29.— ^Bill, fourth offenders can be sen- by the suddieb ..,.bWftihg ’ . of .thq •WisUj ^ 0 4 ^ '^ rt.h Epd Wom Guard’s contention, is bonie odt, state’s attorney, continued to evade shire walked into the ! telegraph 9, Slenniel Elections/; “Yes” Ml
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T' B.ARTHEL3IESS ILL -9> WOULD OUST mTCHELL. LONG AIR TRIP OPEN FORUM ABOUT TOWN The Stimsoiis iit Washington Washington, March 29.— Charles ^ London.— One of the longest air Hollywood, Cal., March ?9.— E. Mitchell, president of the Nation lines in the world is being con OBITUARY First reports that Richard Bartfiw- The local markets who malntatn ] «>- •4> al City Bank, who came to the aid templated between London and mess was ill with influenza wsfA fish departments, report an unpre- j of a demoralized Stock Market Oape Town. The route, more than') corrected today when hia doctor cedented demand for fish and fresh | several days ago with the resources 8,000 miles long,-will branch off at nounced the film actor was suffer of his Institution,,should be com ing from tonsolitis. SAYS DISGRUNTLED herring for today’s dinners. Long ! Cairo, crossing oyer into India. FUNERALS before noon many of them were j pelled to resign as a Federal Re Eric Von Stroheim, motion pic completely sold out, and one .Main i serve bank director, according to BO'RX AVITH'RliSASLES ture director-actor, was recovering street dealer told a Herald reportei ! Senator Carter Glass (D) of Vir Fred Dupont. from an attack of influenza at his OPPOSE REVISION he could have disposed of 500 ad ginia ^ Taruaqua, Pa,— A daughter was Funeral services for Fred Du home today. ditional pounds if he had been able] Glass said that “ while the coun born to Mrs. Charles Honaberger pont, 55, of Poquonock, formerly of to anticipate the demand and stock-1 try is aghast at the orgy of stock near here recently with a fully de Manchester, who died last W’ednes- GU.ADRUPLETS BORN ed up more heavily. i speculation” and the P’ederal Re veloped case of measles. Physicians day at the Hartford hospital, were “ Yes” Man Thinks a “De- serve Board was properly attempt say it is the first case on record in held this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Brussels, Belgium, March 29.— The Orford Soap company has ing to hold It in check, Mitchell this section of such a birth. Both Prayers for the deceased were said .Mme. Schauwaert, of Conrtrai, l^as closed its factory today and tomor “ slaps the board in the face and mother and child were In a serious at Holloran’s Funeral Home by given birth to quadruplets, all gicts. featist” Group Forms the row forenoon. The Carlyle-John- treats its policies with contempt condition. Father W. F. Reidy. Bearers were, Such an event had not been report son company's order’s warrant them and contumely.” Leo and Leon Dupont of Hartford, ed in Belgium for many years. Joseph Dupont of Paterson, N. J., in running their shop today. JUST A BUSY D.\Y Opposition. WHATTA WALLOP and Walter Dupont of Willimantic. C.AN’T SEP.AU.ATE THEM Burial was In St. James cemetery. Frank J. ’Wilkie, manager of Columbus, O.— Judge Mahaffey I El Centro, Cal.,— Because prison Minneapolis, Minn., — Twenty- Montgomery Ward’s store in .Man of the Franklin County Court of Editor, The Herald: chester was called to Chester, Pa., ers were using orange peel, grapes, five years ago August and Minnie and other fruits given them by visi Domestic Relations had a red letter Anderson took each other for bet Tomorrow the town is asked to today on being informed of the day recently. Twenty-five divorce DEMPSEY STARTS TRAINING. death of his mother. tors to make home brew. Sheriff ter or worse. It’s been mostly rote on the suggestions of the Char Gillet issued an order prohibiting cases appeared before him during worse, for durinig that time they ter Revision committee with regard any fruit to be brought into the the day— and be granted them all. New York, March 29.— Jack have been in jail 13 times. After to district consolidation, the board Hose Company No. 3 of the South Dempsey started working out agaiu .Manchester fire department was county jail. Several cells were being released from their latest sen of finance system and so on. And, 1 found to contain a quantity of home RESERVED FOR ANIMALS today. tence, they celebrated by getting think, Mr. Editor, that many voters called out at 2 o’clock this after New York.— One floor of a hotel The former heavyweight cham noon for a grass fire that was burn brew made with alcoholic content. drunk. So the judge sent them off will go to the polls with false opin recently bqilt ' here reserves the pion reported early at Artie Mc to jail together on their fourteenth ions gained by a series of advertise ing along the bank on Gorman Govern’s gymnasium. The workout place and Linden street. Barns thirty-first floor for the dogs and term. ments written by so-called “ Good COLLEGE’ BARS CUPID. cats of its guests. The hotel also was limited to tossing the medicine t Government’’ sponsors. and sheds connected with the Mohr This picture of Henry L .Stim- ball and other light exercise. bakery were endangered ’jy the five furnishes a veterinary, kennel Now, I don't know who is back son, new secretary of state in the Washington. Pa.— Cupid has been maids and a cook for the pets, as Dempsey would not give any rea Births in England and AV’ales of those advs. but I’ll warrant they which spread to the west but was well as bathrooms, a “ beauty par son for his return to training say during 1927 numbered ff64,172, soon extinguished by No. 3. cabinet of President Hoover, and barred from the campus of Wash were gotten up by a group of “ an ington and Jefferson college here. lor” and a screened-in exercise run ing that he would “ prefer to wait a giving a birthrate of 16.6, the low tis’’ that would be tickled to death Mrs. Stimson^ was taken when the I while and see what happened.” est on record. A news item in The Herald of School authorities have ruled that on the roof. to get their fingers on the town’s two arrived from the Orient the any undergraduate who marries coffers for a few years. Wednesday said that a general re duction of 10 per cent had been other day in San Francisco on tlie shall be dropped from the rolls. I’ve noticed that a lot of Demo Dollar liner President Pierce, tn The only chance for reinstatement crats are lined up with the opposi made on automobile liability in surance rates. This was mislead route to Washington. .Stimson is through a petition to the presi tion. Why? Because the Charter Re dent of the college, './hich must be visionists didn’t see fit to propose ing. Not all companies have grant has been serving as governor gen ed the reduction, but notice of such signed by the parents of both par minority representation, a system eral of the Pliilippines. At the ties to the marriage contract. that has proved a rank failure in a reduction has been given by the casualty company group of the In right is a closeup of the new cabi town on a previous occasion and POOR PROPHETS. which the voters have already surance Companies of North Ameri net chief who takes office today. thrown out. ca. The largest company in this group is the Indemnity Insurance New York.— Human toes, for I’ll also warrant that in the op long held as accurate weather position to the most progressive Company of North America, of which R. G. Rich is local agent. prophets by many, are given a polite it h ’s move Manchester ever attempted XATIO.N I.S PROSPEROUS v RAT BITES PEDESTRIAN dig by John Arthur Wilson, leather will be found the disgruntled ones. SAYS R.AILRO.AD HEAD. R.ATS MENACE .AIRSHIP chemist. He recently told the 'You’ll find in that group the fellows New Y’ork.— Pity the poor pedes American Chemical Society that Manchester’s present “ good govern Washington, March 2 9.— The trian in the Big City. He not only what caused the aches and pains in ment” disapproves of. I know Fred London.— A great quantity of rat dodges traffic continuously but if he poison, liberally used at the hangar country is undergoing the greatest the digits in damp weather was due Manning and John Jensen are in gets into the East river waterfront to the shrinking of the chrome the opposition and every thinking of the R 100. said to be the world’s era of prosperity iu his memory, W. W. Atterbury, president of the district he must be prepared to do tanned leather in the uppers of the voter knows why they are on that largest airship, saved the air vehicle battle with oversize rats. John Buy from destruction recently. The rats Pennsylvania railroad, declared to shoes, and the resistance of the side. Because they’ve taken a Snous was caught off guard by a soles. Both actions squeeze the severe wallop from the voters at the infested the hangar and it was fear day, after a White House luncheon with President Hoover. rat “ the size of a large kitten” and toes, causing the pains. polls. ed that they might damage the can his wounds of battle had to be vas of the airship’s air bag. The air “T have never seen the country Doc Dolan and Ed Murphy are dressed at St. John’s hospital. COUNTING NOSES. opposed to the charter amendments ship was moved from the hangar in such uniformly good condition,’’ WILLIAMS TIRES while the poison worked on the lie declared. ” In the area^ east of because a pet scheme of theirs to Augusta, Me.— An extensive busi blackjack the Charter Revision rodents. llie iMississippi and north of the PLENTIFULLY SUPPLIED Potomac, which my road covers, in ness has been done here in porcu committee didn’t work. They prac pine noses. During the last year ON OUR tically told the committee they .A BAD PICKER dustry is working from 90 to 95 per Oxford, Eng.— In addition to be cent full time.” and a half, bounties paid for porcu would support all the proposals if ing famous for its motor cars, pines killed in this state probably minority representation were put New Orleans.— While Motorcycle Crowley, Oxfordshire village, claims reached $40,000. Hunters have been up to the voters. But the committee Patrolmen Eugene Ferlandy and a championship for three of its required to bring the noses and feet refused to be blackjacked and a Patrolman Rodwell were enjoying -NOT SO .ATTRACTIVE streets. On these three streets, 27 of the animals to authorities before Small Payment Plan Democratic member of the commit a meal in a restaurant here, Fer- widows live— 10 on one, 9 on the receiving bounties, and with some tee voted against them— so your landy’s motorcycle wailed patiently Honolulu, T. H. — The pictur second and S on the third. The hunters turning in 470 noses a day, FINEST QUALITY AT SAVINGS PRICES own columns have reported. outside. That lasted until Ralpli esque hula skirt, characteristic w'idow's are all hard workers and state authorities are of the belief I hope the voters of Manchester Langhaus, 50. came along and took garb of Hawaiian lassies, is fast are well along in years. One, Mrs. that artificial noses are being manu 9 won’t be bamboozled into following a fancy to the cycle. Te started it losing favor on the island. Upper Eliza Honour, is 70 and has been a factured. Do not compare Williams with ordinary tires. They are the the lead of a lot of disgruntled up, and slowly rode down the street. class women at tiie University of widow for 35 years. antis. I trust that Manchester will A small boy ran into the restaurant Hawaii have been initiating new strongest, finest tires made, guaranteed to give super-service. always be in the hands of such fine and notified the officers. They chas plain, tlowing garment, similar to What to Do in an Emergency: In Nothing in a show window so en- This Spring if you want to eliminate tire troubles try a set of spirited men as served on the Char ed after Langhaus, caught him. and the dress known as a ’’mother hub- case of an earthquake, jump iuto I raptures a fair shopper as the these extra heavy, six-ply, weftless cords. You will never regret ter Revision committee. They have took him to jail. hard.” I he nearest airplane. mirror at the back of the wiudow. nothing to gain or lose by their pro it. Our Profit-Sharing Club enables you to pay for them as you posals. They are looking out for ride. A small deposit and easy weekly payments are all that is the town’s best interests. .All power necessary. to them and may their good work be given hearty approval. Y’ours for Progress, A. “ YES” MA.N ( P. S.:— I hope these fellows THIS WEEK who are so praiseworthy of Man VV'i chester’s present “ good govern i'A Special Low Prices On ment” will remember their story ne.\t town election.) AND YET SO FAR. SUMMIT TIRES New Y'ork.— Adula Misid and his MONTHS companion Asi Klialil, two .Arabs, Easter Easter wanted to get into the United GUARANTEE 30x31/2...... „$5.15 States— and they just missed it by If a ’Williams tire should 31x4...... $9.50 five feet, ’fhey worked their way fail within a year will from .Asia Minor to Havana. At replace it without question 32x4 ...... $10.10 Havana they stowed away on a as according to our guaran steamer bound' for Yonkers. .At Ensembles Hats tee. Only the finest of tires 29x4.40 ...... $6.35 Y’onkers, they attempted to get could carry this liberal guar 29x4.75 ...... $8.20 ashore. Audala started out over Of Silk, Tweed or Kasha in all the antee!' the gang plank to the shore five newest color combinations. These OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION feet away. Looking back to see ensembles are excep that no one was watching, he lost i $ 1.95 to his balance and fell into the river, tional values at .... 19.75 creating so much noise that he was caught and lie and Asi were sent Our large and varied collection of hack to Arabia. smart styles Straws and colors SCHOOLS FOF FATHER. 5 makes selections very easy. London.— The National Baby Week Council tliinks that in addi Easter tion to schools for expectant moth ers there should also be schools for expectant fathers established. At this school, the council says, the pupil would learn to take his wife 1 cup of tea in the morning before she gets up. do all heavy domestic Coats work, help his wife to look on the bright side of life and look after ■i;-. CHILDREN’S HATS the other children. '.VVl S'lE.ALS CANNED MUSIC $12.50 to $49-75 1.00‘°2o98 r.- London.— A van containing 2,- ^ A 000 phonograph records rolled New Easter Hats for the young along Old street, stopped and the We have just unpacked a new ship i3i driver got out. He entered a build moderns from 2 to 12 very reasonably ing and while there someone made ment of lovely coats for late shoppers. off with the records, leaving the priced- empty van standing. Every coat purchased tomorrow will NEW SPRING STYLES POLICE NOT L^LMUNE be altered the same day. New York.— Even guardians of In Heywood-Wakefield Carriages law are not overlooked by things. While off duty and returning to his home. Patrolman Frank Zinna step ped into a washroom of a subway Easter Gloves The season’s finest Baby Carriages and Strollers station. He was slugged from be tV'.H Easter Handbags hind and robbed of his revolver, in wide variety of styles and colors are her® for your police shield, blackjack, watch and ? 12. I 2,98 2.49 selection. They are most reasonably priced and will de The Quality Seal AVH.AT A p a r t y : to match your ensemble. Of Kid or Suede light the heart of any mother. Heywood-Wakefield car On Every Wheel Y’’onkers, N. Y.— Thomas Coyne riages are famous for their smart styles, unique color was either extraordinarily tough or Identifies every Heywood- the liquor at the party was so Wakefield carriage, and i3 ings and exceptional quality, incorporating many ex strong that it acted as an anesthe your assurance of excellence tic. He attended the party In New attained through 100 years’ clusive features that distinguish them from all others. York, one Saturday night. Several SILK manufacturing experience. days later, he commenced to feel a NEW Select baby’s now! You can pay for it weekly through little pain. Investigation proved $ 9,95 that he had fractured his skull and our Profit-Sharing Club, jaw during the party. HOSIERY UNDIES ' and up
PART OF HIS JOB
Rochester, N. Y.— In the 30 years that he has run a boat livery here, $ 1.50 $ 1 .98— $ 2*98 Michael Schlegel has pulled the Keith Furniture Co, bodies of 100 suicides from the I Genesee river. In addition, Schlegel Service chiffon weight in Made of heavy crepe de TW O STORES iay.s he has rescued four persons the new suntan shades in chine in tailored and trimmed roin attempted suicide by drown- Holeproof and Onyx Pointex styles. Slips, bloomers che ’ South Manchester ng. He is paid a specified sum by makes. mises and step-ins. the city for each recovered body. “Where You Can Afford to Buy Good Furniture’* The giant star Betelgeuse con sists of a mass ten times greater m a f Pi f e i t 1 ir ■ . V
ii 6
p PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1929. '
their children until they are in “The Trail of ’98” is a red-blood lar community singing leader, with ing it a reall Denny treat. There story and that offers an explanation OL’CH! possession of complete information ed and stirring picturizat’on of that a batch of new old-time song dit are thrills aplenty, loads of laughs, in itsqlf. . . . “ What is the latest news?” TRADE TRAINED of vocational courses at the Trade memorable moment in American ties. The second presents Benny tense dramatic moments and a The latest chapter of “Tarzan Ihe Might,” co-starring Natalie King “A policeman led a bride away school. history— the discovery of gold in Dubin, the popular Hebrew gloom charming love interest between Following the graduation from Theaters the Klondike and the mad rush of chaser, in a rapid-fire routine of Denny and Betsy Lee, one of Holly ston and Frank Merrill, and a Ko- from the altar today.” people from everywhere to find it. smart comedy. The current install wood’s latest film beauties. Ko novelty reel will also be shown. “What was the matter?” ^ MEN IN DEMAND the co-operative textile course at “He had just married her.”— the Trade school, the young men It is packed to the final reel with ment of “The Collegians” and the “The Night Bird” is a Universal- are admitted to an extension train hair-raising thrills, drcmalic State News Events will complete the Jewel special production made un .TOO FAR GONE. Die Muskete, 'Vienna. ing of three years at Cheney Broth At the State. suspence and an inspiring love program. der the direction of Fred New- ers during which they are rotated theme. Beautiful Dolores del Rio is meyer. The companion feature at First Flapper: What did you RETALIATION* jirector Warren Says Fine from one department to another What “The Covered Wagon” was cast in the stellar role, with Ralph At the Circle. the Circle for tomorrow and Sunday swear off for New Year's? until nearly all phases of the tex to the west, “The Birth of a Na Forbes and Karl Dane assisting her. For this week Saturday and Sun will be “ Prowlers of the Sea,” a Second: Petting. I’m going to Mother (in train): Tommy, if tile manufacture are explored. They tion” was to the south, "Way Down The big supporting cast includes day, the circle theater offers a Tiffany-Stahl picture starring keep my kisses for the man I you are not a good boy I shall Future Awaits the Experi- are then ready for definite assign East” was to New England, is just such famous film folks ns Harry double feature program of unusu Ricardo Cortes and Carmel Meyer. marry. smack you. ments leading to work as foreman, what “The Trail of ’98” is to the Carey, George Cooper, Tully .Mar ally fine merit—a program that “Prowlers of the Sea” is an absorb First: Gosh, I couldn’t swear off Tommy: You slap me, and I’ll ^ enced Worker. statistician, designer, technician or far north. This spectacular and shall, Emily Fitzroy and Russell should meet with the approval of all ing, thrill-swept drama of brave to save my neck—Judge. tell the conductor my real age.—^ any other more e.xacting clerical thrilling Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pic Simpson. The picture was directed of Manchester’s film admirers.' men and courageous women. Most Nottingham Telegraph. position demanding a technical ture opens at the State today for a for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer b? Clar Reginald Denny, popular screen of the action takes place on a large ITALIAN STYLE. back ground.” special two day run. It is syn ence G. Brown. comedian, is starred in the first three mast schooner and has to do A course in penmanship at the "There is a steadily growing de chronized with music and round ef Two splendid Vitaphone units are attraction for tomorrow. "The with a gang of gun-runners who are “Give me a sentence with the Connecticut Business College will mand tor the services of young men "The Song of the Bum” is one of fects and is acclaimed by critics to also to be found on today’s bill at Night Bird,” is its title and from bent on destroying the lives of all \vord ‘megaphone.’ ” make that writing a pleasure. In Avho have trained under true trade the newest classics in American be the greatest thrill-o-drama everj the State. The first brings back to all indications it has all the essen who try to interfere with their “You think you megaphone of dividual instruction. Next Monday to reach the silver sheet. Manchester one Lynn Cowan, popu me, eh?”— Judge. is a good time.— Adv. conditions where they learn not music. tial qualities that go towards mak deviltry. Jack London wrote the only the shop practice of a given trade but where they also learn the technical phases of trade work be cause it includes mathematics, ai-chitectural and mechanical di'aughting and applied mechanics.” Such was the declaration of Di- An Intelligent Credit tactor Alexander A. Warren of the Manchester State Trade school to- ;djly in speaking about the future Service That Appeals “Hte’s work which lies at the door- pl,ep o^the boy who has just gradu- To Intelligent People »j;td from grammar or high school, ^ is is the time of the year when parents of children have received So different from the old-fashioned “In slective cards from which they must stallment stores”—^It’s a pleasure to have select the path for their children to follow. In this connection, Mr. an account here. No red tape, no embar Warren advises careful study be- rassment. Come in, let us open your ac lore electing a course. It is the criti cal time in a boy’s life when the count tomorrow! ^Tong step may in later years c%us6 much regret. You’ll like our service! - '■"Many boys go to work or dis continue formal education upon -j^caduation from high school,” said Mr. Warren, while many more are Taquired to go to work immediately after graduation from high school. Only between 10 and 15 percent of Ihe high school graduates of today jomtinues his education at college. 'Ibme students take a commercial tourse, but the extremely long j length of service required in busi-1 ness houses before supervising i ■work is assigned has become dis- | couraging to those w'ho might OPEN q^therwise select a commercial course in high school. EVENINGS "There is an ever increasing de mand for skilled laborers such as those with Trade school training. , The drawing power of Trade school i graduates has increased tremen- | dously during the last few years un- | til now it is impossible to meet the j needs of the employers of skilled | help. It will be necessary in the near future, I believe, to establish a central bureau in Hartford for listing the graduates of Trade schools in order th take care of the requests that come to such schools daily. "A boy may select an all-day course at the Trade school follow ing his graduation from grammar school in which event he would spend his entire time in that insti- ■ tution. In doing so, his time would he divided as follows, five and a Ladies’ Smart New Men’s Stylish New half days per week, eight hours per day and 50 w'eeks per year. Gradua tion from such a course comes after the satisfactory completion of 4,800 hours of training. This time can be acquired in two years and three months through legular attendance. COATS TOPCOATS ■Taken on a student hour basis, it Is equivalent to about five years of high school study. The new tweeds Fine stylish topcoats ' “Or. a grammar school graduate and color combina and gabardines. Tweeds may elect to follow a co-operative arrangement whereby his time will tions so popular this or knitted cloths in ox be divided between the High school Spring. Shawl col fords, greys, browns, and the Trade school. In such a case, he would spend five half days lars and the novelty and heather mixtures. each week in the former and six in high back collars. They’re stylish, they're the latter plus five weeks of sum- j.ier .nation work at the Trade Prices are as always, rain proof. school. This applies to all co-opera at Silbros—lower. tive curriculums except the textile which is unique in its general plan and set-up. “At the local silk mills and in every textile center there is a con stant and growing demand for young n.en to fill clerical positions ill connection with time-keeping, Silk Men’s Easter lime study, cost finding, charting, etc., or who may be trained ulti mately to take po.'itions as fore men. Such employees must have re ceived at least a high school edu cation; the yourg man with a col lege education is pi’eferred. DRESSES SUITS "It is also necessary before they enter the mills that they acquire, as an intelligent background for The newest Spring Come in! An all wool their mechanical and clerical work, styles, colors and fab tailored suit at this some first-hand practical knowledge ol,textiles and some skill in operat- rics. The new pop price is a bargain. The machines. ular prints — the kind we offer are more '■“This curriculum consists of ma than a bargain- They’re chine work and class work supple largest and best se mented by shop talks, illustrated lection in the city at really remarkable val lectures and inspection trips to prices below market ues. tgrious textile plants. :^‘As a very important part of this value. curriculum every student spends one-half day each week in the local sHli mills, engaged in actual work on machines producing a commer cial product. The students are grad ually moved through many depart- ntonts of the mills, progressing from simple to more complex opera tions. Ladies ’ Men ’s “ Considerable emphasis will be laid on the functions of the various blanches of the industry in order that the student may more fully ap Slips Bloomers Hats Caps ^ preciate their interdependence as BOYS’ well as the spirit of co-operation Raincoats Sweaters Trench Coats Sweaters that is necessary for the successful 4-PIECE ednduct of any industry. GIRLS’ SILK ; .’’“Approximately ten hours per DRESSES ... Trousers Shirts SUITS week will be spent in running ma $5.95 Trench Coats Millinery chines or in doing some practical production work. For this work, students are paid 20 cents per hour the first and second year and 25 the third and 30 the fourth. “All co-operative textile curri- HEADQUARTERS N. Y. C. ciilums are well balanced in that they contain a proper ratio of class OPEN EVERY EVENING room and laboratory work to shop OUR practice. The satisfactory perform ance of graduates in industry re flects In the most excellent manner $1,000,000 PRICES on the training they have received. The enthusiasm of employers of these graduates reflects industry's BUYING approval. ARE “A complete presentation of PaWER Trade school courses is difficult if not impossible to give in full and LOWER for the benefit of parents wishing SILBROS CLO. CO. additional information on any of the available courses, I will be at 801 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. my office from 7 until 9 a’clock on • Monday, "Wednesday and Friday NEXT TO HOME BANK & TRUST CO. evenings of next week. Parents should withhold a definite decision a equiriM^ selection of courses lor , • -'I 1- ,* ^ .^.- ' . ■'- ■ " j ' -r ’■-a,; •' •/.-,' •■■; « -V... •■; .*•*■ ': .* • ,^;,,ljr : . ■ ' ■■’>‘''LV‘.-*-'-,- ' .i /i '..v'i.'-ii4;! V.* V ■ *■' •;»*
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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER,:CONN’.,*'FRn)AY, MAJlCH 29; 1929. PA G E FIVET
CONDITION OF Corner Main STATE ROADS r and Morgan Sts. FRIDAY, 3MARCH 29 a t Road conditions and detours in HARTFORD ''the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the State Highway Department, as of Sale Values To ' March 21st, are as follows: Route No. 1 Branford Underpass. Work be ing done by S. N. E. Tel. Co. No delay to traffic. Route No. 8 YOUR Danbury-Newtown road, bridge and construction work on new loca tion. Manchester, Willimantic-Hartford road is being oiled. Bolton, Willimantic - Hartford road is being oiled. Route No. 6 Brooklyn-Danielson road in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn is under construction. Route No. 8 Winsted Road, Colebrook River road is being oiled. New 3-Piece Fiber Suites Route 10 Middletown-Saybrook road is un ' To our knowledge, this value in summer furniture lias der construction from Higganum to never been surpassed. Furnish your sunroom or porch Haddam Town Hall. No delay to with a colorful new furniture. As sketched above—the traffic. Settee, Chair and Rocker, in choice ■ Bloomfield-Granby road is under ^17 7 ^ construction. Open to traffic. of new summer colors. ^ L i o i ^ Route No. 12 ^ $1.00 Weekly Lisbon, Norwich — Worcester Road is being oiled for 5 miles. Killingly, Putnam-Norwich road is being oiled for 1 mile. Plainfield. Norwich road is being oiled for 4 miles. Route No. 17 W’est Hartford-Avon, Albany Ave., is under construction but open to traffic. Lebanon, Norwich-Colcliester road is being oiled. Winsted, Norfolk road is being oiled. Route No. 32 Franklin, Norwich-Willimantic road is being oiled for 2 miles. ' Ledyard, T. L. 10-A is being oil ed for 1-2 miles. Windham, Franklin-Williniantic road is being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. 101 Putnam, School street, on Rhode Island road is being oiled for 1 mile. ^ Route No. 109 Mansfield-Phoenixville road is i under construction. This road is •impassable to traffic. Route No. 119 Danbury, Mill Plain road is being piled. Route No. 120 '* ^ Naugatuck. New Haven road is being oiled for 1 1-2 miles. Value! Bed, Dresser, Chest Route No. 124 ' Easton, Black Rock Turnpike is Our Spring Sale offers you many unparalleled values in being oiled. Bedroom Suites, but this a feature that compels your instant Route No. 130 attention. Herrup’s will always be a haven for thrifty $ Woodbury, Hotchkissville road i: shoppers and such value as this is the reason. The Bed, being oiled for 5 miles. Chest of Draw’ers and Dresser for only $55—the price at Route No. 133 Harfltffid Hoffbw Bridge is under *which we are closing out the few I'emaining suites of this series. $1.00 WEEKLY The construction. Short detour around y bridge. Route No. 1.30 New Fairfield-Sherman road, ma cadam completed for four miles. Bedroom . Use old road or new location one ■'mile. Railing uncompleted. Route No. 131 Thompson, Mass. Road is being Sensation oiled for 1 1-2 miles. Pomfret, Killy Hill-West Road is being oiled for 3 miles. u Route No. 154 Washington - Woodbury Road of the Year! Bridge under construction at one .place. Railing uncompleted. Route No. 182 Brookfield-Obtuse road, construc tion work commenced. No detours. No Route Numbers Beacon Falls- Pine’s* Bridge un- ■der construction. No delay. V.T' ' Bethel-Greenwood Ave^, is being ce Suite oiled. Bethleherii-Watertown road, ma- Amazing in value— sensational in •cadam construction completed for two miles. Grading completed for price! How much more lovely your one mile. Bedroom would be on Easter with this Canterburj'-Newent Road under construction for two miles south of charming suite. This is one of the Canterbury. Grade rough, travel finest values in bedroom furniture you •difficult. have seen! Come—by.all means— Granby-Salmon Brook street, is Gorgeous 4-Piece Suite—Choice of Beds under construction. Open to traffic. tomorrow and realize for yourself how . Seymour, South Main street, is It is so very seldom that such an exquisitely much more comfortable and attrac being oiled for 2 miles. styled and appointed suite is offered at a reason Weston-Lyons Plains road, steam able price. Elegantly decorated and styled by $ Sale of Day-Beds tive you can make your home this shovel grading. No detours. one of America’s foremost furniture designers. Its spring—at a very low cost—on easy $1.50 WEEKLY Weston-Newtown road, steam An e.xcellent couch Day-Bed completelete \with cretonne shovel grading. No detours. beauty is beyond description. As sketched above covered mattress! Opens to a terms. The Bed, Dresser, Chest of Draw ers and Vanity— all four pieces Westport-Greens Farm Road, —the Highboy, Dresser, French Vanity and choice 186 full size bed! for only $97. grading under construction, No de- of the return-end or the poster style Bed. $2.00 WEEKLY A very special value! $15.50 lay to traffic. ’ • Westport - Morningside Drive, grading stopped for present. No de lay to traffic. .'■Windsor Locks-Suffield, East street, is under construction. Traf fic may take good road through Suffield Center, AIR-MAIL SERVICE NOW I BOSTON TO WEST INDIES
V Anouncement is made by the ,New Haven Railroad that arrange ments have been completed for through air-mail service between Boston and the West Indies. Preparations for the operation of 'siich service have been in progress for some time with the opening of the new air line between Miami and Nassau, Cuba, Haiti and Porto Rico the final link in the chain has been completed. Passengers will leave Boston over the famous Shore Line Route of the New Haven Railroad on the Ever- jglades Limited at 10:30 daily ex- c ^ t Sundays. The Everglades Limited operates direct to Miami Elegant New 4-Piece B edroom Suite Creation i ' Special! 3-Piece Velour Suites without change via Hell Gate if "C*' ^ • V i ^ . Bridge, Pennsylvania Railroad, Tastefully decorated with harmonizing veneer overlays—' Herhip’s have always been known for extraordinary values, Atlantic Coast Line and Florida East Coast Railways, matched panels—and designed to the modern influence of exqui arid this offer surely proves this statement. Upholstered in f Air connections at Miami for West line velour— ^has loose spring-filled cushions— and kiln dried Baidies points are made via the Pan- site furniture. As sketched above—^the Bed, Dresser, Highboy • hardwood frames. As sketched above— the Divan, Wing j^erican 'Airways. $1.50 WEEKLY Chair and Club Chair. . i $1.00 WEEKLY ’ It is anticipated that this service and French Vanity. prove extremely popular with travelers to and from the South both because of the marked reduc tion in necessary travel time and boeause of the de luxe accommoda- iid n s’^provided over the entire H E R R U P 'S ’*The Home of Home OutfitS"CoK Main and Morkan Sis. tou tjit ' ■ . ' '.-1
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRUDAY, MARCH 29,1929. PAGE sax der that streams and woods may be for a campaign against the. rebels the banquet should secure their In Fukien and KwangsL , InSHANI^GAMEaUB tickets not later than tomorrow. supplied with game and fish. Ap CHINA’S CIVIL WAR A discussion brought forth the plication for membership can be ^ ------r---- . DAILY RADIO PROGRAM information that quite a number of secured at the Blisb Hardware store The slightest movement will and the Manchester Plumbing and ! DINNER WEDNESDAY “ sports” in Manchester and vicinity Shanghai, March 29.— Fighting serve to wind up a nt-rticulariy 9:00—Orchestra, baritone, guitarist. Leading DX Stations. Supply store. A cordial invitation Friday, March 29. 9:30—Quartet; dance music. had not joined the club for the rea sensitive watch Invented by a Lan 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. is extended to all interested and it between Insurgent factions and 11:00—WE.VF sacred opera. son that the Fish ^and Game com In observance of the festival of Good 399.8—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—750. 8:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) is hoped that many will avail them Nationalist troops was reported cashire (England X watchmaker. If Friday, Wafner’s sacred and allegori 11:45—Kalohi’s Hawaiian ensemble. Tickets Must Be Secured To mittee had purchased only pheas it is worn continuously, a “ free 8:30—^WJZ programs (114 hrs.) selves of the opportunity. from several zones today. cal opera, •■Parsifal,” vriU be broad 10:00—Harmony piano twins. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. morrow at Latest—New ants. It is true that a large num . The entertainment committee wheel” prevents It getting over cast through the combined chains of 10:30—Orchestra; 10:00—WEAF Senate’s half-hour. ber of the members do not hunt but According to word from Nan 499.7_WT1C, HARTFORD—600. 11:20—Fierito’s dance orchestra, Stock Purchased. hopes that-during the coming sum wound. "WEAF and WJZ at 11 o’cloclc Friday 7:15—Harmony duo. concerL 11:30—Linnfer’s string ensemble. prefer to fish and for that reason ll mer a field day may be arranged king, President Chiang Kai Shek lUght This program will be prese^- 8:00—W EAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:00—Fiorito’s ’dance orchestra, The monthly meeting of the Man has been decided that from this for the members of the Manchester will immediately take the field in ed by Judson House, tenor; ^ederic 422.3—WOR. NEWARK—710. 1:00—Insomnia Club music. time on expenditures of the club Baer, baritone, and an operatic en chester Fish and Game club was and Rockville clubs to be held person to put down the rebels. WM. E. KRAH 8:00—Honoluluans; song, patter. 1:30—Sherman’s dance orchestra. will be equally divided tor the pur The Nationalists defeated the reb semble Including ‘'Voices of toe Eve 7:00—^'I'wo dance orchestras. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO-’-770. held in Tinker hall Wednesday eve either at Bolton or Crystal Lake, ning” und» the direction of Cesare 8-00—Good Friday choral selections. 9:3t)—Chicago.s favorite orchestra. ning. at which time reports were chase of fish as well as game. At when a good day’s sport will be en els in a battle on the Hupeh-Anbwei Expert Sodero. The opera tells how ParslW s 3.38—Phil Baker, accordionist. 10:00—Variety program; orchestras. the meeting it was voted to ex border. prirlty and ir^edom from guile enabled 10:00—Richard Crooks, operatic tenor. 1:00—Night club program. read of the club’s progress. Plans joyed, with athletic Limes and din him to rediscover toe Sacred S p ^ pend $100 for mature trout, $50 for 10:30—Night club romance. 245.1— WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. were perfected for the coming an ner provided. A town the size of The Nationalists that evacuated Radio Service which wounded the Saviour of the 11:00—^Two dance orchestras. nual banquet of the club to be held Snow Shoe rabbits and $50 for Manchester should have a flourish Chefoo in Shantung, allowing the world. The Lenten Choir, especially 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. raccoons. 669 rolland Turnpike, assembled and directed by F. Channon 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 9:00—Mooseheart children’s hour. Wednesday evening April 3 in Odd ing fish and game club, and it is Northerners to occupy the city, are Collingo will present Dubois’ * Seven 8:00—Bing family program. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. The club’s dues are but $1.00 a only through such an association said to be reforming and preparing 8:30—WJZ programs (2Va hrs.) Fellows hall, and the sale of tickets South Manchester Last Words" over the Columbia net 9:30—Syncomatics; great operas. 'would Indicate that a large attend year and it does seem that every [that fish and game can be secured j for a counter attack. work at 8. Christ's last words, which 11:15—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 11:0.".—Orchestra: quartet; cnKrlainer. fisherman and hunter in Manches 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. ance may be expected. All mem 1 Nationalist troops are preparing Phone 364-2 were a plea for forgiveness for those 12:00—Dream ship; dance music. ter and vicinity should join in or ^ from the state." who had crucified Him, find a f|tti*]5 6:00—Dinner dance music. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. bers or those expecting to attend setting in Dubois’ music and should 6:30—Twins harmony program 7:00—Soprano and harpsichordisL 8 :30—AVEAF musical program. be of interest to those who are re- 9:00—Orchestra; 12 to 20 Club. ligiouslv or musically inclined. At ii 7:30—String quartet selections. 10:00—Sleigh party; collegians. the Atlantic City Festival choir of 100 8:00—Orchestra, male quartet. 11:00—W EAF sacred opera. voices will entertain litseners of WTO 9:00—An evening In Paris. 11:30—Show boat: orchestra; songs. ■with selections of the oratorio bt. 9:30—Schradertown band practice. J'aul” and miscellaneous Passion mu'- 10:00—Passion music according to St. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. sic. At 10 the M'EAF network will Matthew. 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) present Batch’s version of “The 10:30—Senate’s half-hour program. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy: potpourri. sion” according to St. Matthew. The 11:00—Sacred opera, "Parsifal.” 12:00—Xiptown dance orchestra, Old Gray Mare” plays musical h o « to 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. a varied menagerie •which would have 4:00—Pacific Little Symphony. 8:00-AVEAF orchestra, quartet. astounded old Noah himself when 6:00—String quartet; orchestra. 10:00—Studio entertainmenL WJZ and associated stations broadcast 7:00—Landt popular trio, pianisL 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. their musical review at 9. 7:15—Health talk, “ Syphoilis.” 8:00—AVEAF programs (4 hrs.) 7:30—Dixie Circus program. Uncle 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. Black face type Indicates best features Bog Sherwood, famous clown. 11:35-Half hour of happiness, 8:00—Helen Jancke, contralto. 12:00—NBC feature program. All programs Eastern Standard Time. 8:15—Story, “ Old Man Donaldson." 12:30—Denver string trio. 8:30—Solos, orchestra, quartet. 1:00—Trocaderans dance music, 9:00—Musical review, orchestra, bass, 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. Leading East Stations. trio, Wright Sisters. 10:00—Orchestral concert. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 9:30—Musical theater memories. 10:00—Show boat, organist, artists. X-30—Talk: studio entertainers. 10:00—Challenger orchestra, quartet 11:30—Musical programs (2% hrs.) ;i:15—Special Easter music, 10:30—Passion music by Alfred Gaul. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. in-nn—Request organ selections. 11:00—Sacred opera, “ Parsifal.” 7:00—Radio supper club, trio. 11 ;o6—100-voice Festival choir. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 8;15—Tenor, dance; peanut boy. 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 7:30—P. R. T. instrumental quartet. 491.5_WDAF, KANSAS CITY—61G fi;3n_rageant: studio program. 8:00—Hajoca musical shower. 9:00—WEAF programs (1X4 hrs.) NEW HATS 7:3(1—WJZ circus program. 9:00—Coatesvllle band, orchestra, 10:4.5—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team. S;no—Musical art gallery. Melstersingers. 11:00—Rhellodians; varied program. S;3n—IVJZ programs (2 hrs.) 10:00—Two orchs.. organist (2 hrs.) 12:4i)—Nighthawk frolic. 1O;30—Musical memories. 305.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR ll;0n_TVJZ sacred opera. 6:15—Pittsburgh University talk. 12:00—Concert orchestra, pianist. 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 7:00—'Feature program: talk. 1:00—NBC dance music. 6:1.')—Columbia feature. 8:00—^WJZ programs (S’ a hrs.) 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. 7:11—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 10:35—Bestor'.s danec orchestra. 9:00—AVJZ programs (1X4 hrs.) 7:1o—Paul Shirley’ s program. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 10:30—Studio entertainment. S:nn—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 6:00—W EAF dinner concert 370.n—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810 31-10—Three dance orchestras. 6:.10—Twins: Unde Gimhee. 9:00—Singing Fireman; rambler.s 545.1—WGR. BUFFALO—550. 8:00—^WE.AF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00—Columbia feature programs. S;nn—WE.\F programs (2 hrs.) 11:00—Traev Brown'.s orchestra. 11:05—Studio special program, EASTER 10:00—Buffalo U. glee club. 260.7— WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. 10:30—WEAF Senate’s half-hour. 7:30—Alinstrels. studio program. 9:00—AAMZ program.? (1 hr.) 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 5:30—AV.IZ programs (2 hrs.) 10:00—Caldwell Symphony orchestra, 7:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 10:30—Studio dance orchestra, 379.5—KGO, OAKLAND—790. All of the models are new, new shapes, new, S;0n—Feature musical program. 11:00—Joe Denks oreiiestr.a. 12:30—Olympians dance program. S:30_Colunibia programs (21,4 hrs.) 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1:00—Cantata. “ Olivet to Calvary.” colors, new trimmings. 11:0.1—Two dance orchestras. 12:00—Methodist Church service. 2:00—King’s dance orchestra. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:00—Farm forum; markets. fisTER 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. 5:00—.Tack and Gene. 6:30—AVEAF harmony twins. 11:00—Musical, vocal recital. S;.30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 7;0fl—Union College speaker. 2:00—Arti.sts program. For Saturday Shoppers, 2 Groups ]o;30—Merry ramblers music. 7:15—Dinner music, talk. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 7:30—Minstrel men’ s frolic. 8:33—Soprano and pianist. 12:00—Orchestra; gondolyrics. 8:00—Graeme’s concert orchestra. 9:00—AA'JZ musical review. VERY SPECIAL VALUES 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070 9:00—AA'EAF programs (1 hr.) 0:30—Glee club: orchestra. 7:30—Feature boys’ entertainment. in;00—Graeme’ s concert orche.stra. 10:30—Dance orchestra: organist. 5:00—WEAF orchestra, quarteL -10:30—WEAF------Senate half-hour. Secondary DX Stations. Secondary Eastern Stations r02.6-'-WORD. BATAVIA—1480.^ 508.2—WEEI. BOSTON—590. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 8:00—Concert; agricultural talk. S;00—AVE.^F programs (3 hrs.) 7:00—Battle’s orchestra. 9:00—Musical program; artists. $2.75 and $3-95 1O:00—Studio musical program. 8:00—Musical entertainments. 10:30—WEx\F Senate’s half-hour. 11:00—Denny’s dance orchestra, 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. 11:13—Renard’s dance orchestra. 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860. 8:15—Rarmer Rusk’s talk. 374.8_WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 7:00—Sunshine hour: jewels. 12:30—Orchestra: comedy hours. 6:30—Four K Safety club. 8:00—Heroes’ of aviation. 1:10----- Theater vaudeville hour. Other Select Hats from 7:00—Old Time Singing School. 8:30—Orchestra: entertainers. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. 5:00—WE.AF programs (3 hrs.) 9:30—Dreammaker’s musical hour. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:00—Negro achievement hour. 10:0n—Ramblers; concert ensemble. 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 12:00—A’our hoyr league. 7:00—Dance orchestra; concert. 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 285.5— K N X O LLY WOO D—1050. 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—^Artists; mandolin, guitar. 11:00—Optimistic order hour. $1.95 $5.95 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team. 10:00—Dance: good-will party. 12:00—l.ion Tamer’s program. 11:15—Three dance orchestras. 11:30—Theater hour: organist. 12:45—Legion Stadium prize fights. 325.9—WWJ .DETROIT—920. 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. S;00—WE.\F programs (3 hrs.) 6:00—Good Friday readings, songs. 11:30—HolhTVOod frivolities. 6:40—Talk, “ Oriental Holy AVeek.” 7:30—Orchestra, artists. 12:30—Studio organ recital. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 9:00—NBC entertainments (1 hr.) 475.9—CNRA. MONCTON—630. 7:00—Michael Baxte ensemble. 10:00—Studio concert. 5:00—Instrumental sextet. 7:35—Air college lectures. 11:00—Dance orchestra. Children’s Hats 9:00—Good Friday compositions. 319—WeSH. PORTLAND—940. 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. 0:30—The Four Singers. 9:30—Artists entertainment, 12:00—Concert orchestra, pianisU 10:00—Little concert orchestra, •10:00—Studio concert , ______1:00—Studio dance program. __ _ In a varied assortment. Making it very easy to find one for the young Miss. Priced from I evening will join a national hook exposition of religion and ethics. up feat’uring a, presentation of the 12:00 Midn. Hartford Courant News Bulletins; Weather Re W T 1 C grand opera “ Parsifal.” , This great port. $4.95 PROGRAMS work— so appropriate to this day— $1.00 was Richard Wagner’s swan-song, Travelers, Hartford and is considered by some critics to be his greatest work. Its theme, New cinemas and theaters erect D1K)W 500 m. - -600 K. C. based on the legend of “ The Holy ed in London during the past two Grail,” is profoundly religious, in years, or shortly to he opened, keeping with Wagner^ conviction represent an outlay of over $200,- Program for Friday that the stage should be restored to 000,000. They contain a total of (5:00 p. h. Florida Citrus Exchange its place beside the church in the over 20,000 seats. Program from N. B. C. Studios. NEW COATS 5:30 P. M. Silent until 6:15 p. m. 6:15 Summary of Program; United -for- States Daily News Bulletins from SPECIAL ’* "Washington, D. C. ■ 6:25 Hartford Courant News Bulle Pure Japan Tram Silk Hose. Very tins. elastic top. Neatly shaped ankles. Re 6:30 Hotel Bond Trio— Emil Heim-, Select your Easter berger. Director. inforced heels and toes that give long Half Hour with the Operas of ■wear. Giacome Puccini a. Selection from “ Madame ASTER Butterfly” . Topcoat from , b. Selection from “ La Boheme” c. Selection from “ La Tosca” An exceptionally smart assort 7:00 Fields Style Serenaders I Andante RelLgioso ....T h o m e these Record II Clair de L u n e...... Thome III a. Chanson T riste...... ment has just arrived. Tschaikowsky b. Romance . .Tschaikowsky values at IV In a Monastery Garden .... Ketelby ; V Evening Mood . . . .Czerwonky VI Prayer at Eventide...... Elie ;'7:30 The Ann Pennington Hosiery Horsfall’s 5 Girl t) a. She Powders Her Nose Runaround Topcoats Last minute shoppers will find h. Home c. Antiques Knit-Not Woven d. Piano Solo— Waltz E major. . the Coat they are looking for Chopin e. Say Nuffin’ $30 f. The Subway in our large collection. g. The Miracle ;V:45 “ Fish and Game”— John W. Tweed and Homespun Titcomb, Superintendent, State 'Board of Fisheries and Game. Topcoats 8:00 Cities Service Concert Orches- tra and Cavaliers from N. B. C. Studios. $35 Symphonic interpretations of Particularly choice are the ? semi-classics are presented by the ■’Cities Service Orchestra, directed Topcoats of 100% Pure ..'by Rossi’io Bourdon, which -will be Coats specifilly priced at ;:-heard in a concert through Station Camels’ Hair yWTIC at S o’clock this evening. A co-feature of this ensemble is the (..Cities Service Cavaliers, a mal* .quartet which presents ltd $39.75 vocal arrangementi ^ fepulav songs and old tl®* ballads. The ’ personnel of the orchestra includes Four Wind, All Weather . several nationally known musi Topcoats cians, among whom are Sascha 'Fidelman, concert violinist; Her- .' bert Borodkin, symphony viola soloist, and Bam Herman, adept at $65 the xylophones. .,9:00 An Evening in Paris from N. B. C. Studios. Hart Schaffner & Marx Make 9:30 Schrader Town Band from N. B. C. Studios— Direction Arthur No Other Pryor. 10:00 Passion Music According to St. Matthew— Salon Singers as sisted by a Concert Orchestra, direction George Dilworth. 10:30 A Half Hour with the Senate — Speakers: Senator John Thomas of Idaho; Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas. 11:00 “Par?lfal” — Grand Opera by Richard Wagner. Judson House, 1 Tenor Frederic Baer, Baritone as sisted by Grand Opera Ensemble , and full Synipbony Orchestra, HARTFORD 1. direction Cesare Sodero. 93 ASYLUM STREET, S In ^servance of -Good Frida ' Statli® WTIC at l i o’clock tl PAGE SEVE^^ MANCHESTER EVENING HEKALD, 5UUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929. ■The Manchester Construction, figure more youthful and distinc The special Easter offering at term Miss Jones, local school Center Congregational church Sun company’s bid for-the contract of teacher, will be at her home in ■ tive. ABOUT TOWN day will be for the purpose of mak building Rockville’s new filtration: Another Innovation in spring plant was little more than half of _ Wenham, Mass., for the «'aster va clothes for men is a reversion to ing extensive repairs on the organ. cation, At Second Congregational the the bid of a New Jersey firm which the single-breasted coat The Il Teachers of the Buckland school wanted $80,0Q0 for the job. The Mrs. Burnham will entertain the Oo-la-la! M’sieu, He Paint lusion suggestive of the double missionary committee requests the eighth grade pupils at her home in will be hostesses to the other local return to them Sunday morning of Manchester company made the low breast is obtained by a “reform” teachers at an "April Fool” party est bid, $44.452.4. There were Pleasant Valley on Tuesday. of the lapels. In the newest modes the manila envelopes distributed to Miss Finesilver is spending her to be held in the assembly hall of men, and small silk bags to the wo three other bidders, all out-of-state An’ Powder Heemself an’ the lapels are most as wide as Buckland school Monday evening. concerns. The bids will be consid Easter vacation at her home in the coat, with very audacious an men, containing an offering to ap Hartford. ply on tne salary of Rev. J. S. Ror- ered by the joint committee of the PURCHASE OP ALASKA. gles. Even the vests are furnish ter, missionary of the church in City Council and the Citizens’ Com Miss Shattuck is spending her va ed with lapels with wide pipings Rev. Marvin S. Stocking an mittee next Tuesday nighL Sixty-two years ago today the cation at her home in Granby. Wot You Say ‘Preety Up’! and show a considerable amount nounces another “Sunrise” service Czecho-Slovakia. Russian minister at Washington Mrs. Boody plans to spend^ her of thoiught and, what might be for the attendants of the North teceived a cablegram from his vacation at her home in South called, artistry. Methodist church Sunday morning government approving the United \ToT^pV»pctpT* at 7 o’clock. ’The service will be in The monthly business meeting of States’ offer of $7,200,000 in gold School closed Thursday and will By MINOTT S.IUNDERS the church and the pastor will the Buckland- Parent-Teacher asso or the purchase of Alaska. reopen on Monday April 8th. NEEDED DRINK BAD speak on the.topic: “Life Eternal.” ciation which ordinarily is held the Secretary of State Seward had The eighth grade boys are plan Paris—The tired business man Collins Driggs will preside at the first Monday evening of every made the offer few days before, ning to attend the State Trade has no right to have that tired look, Akron, O.— Grover Cleveland piano. A similar Easter sunrise month, has been postponed until for a touch of powder and a dab of Johnson didn’t care whether his DRESSES kubject to the president’s approval, school Monday morning and the meeting was held last year and it Monday evening, April 8. • Ind provided that the cession be High school in the afternoon. The face cream, specially prepared of drink was good or not—he needed is hoped the attendance at this com "free and unencumbered by any girls are attending the High school course, will make him the picture one bad. So he went around drain ing one Sunday morning will be reservations, privileges, franchises, Thursday. Both groups will attend of success and confidence, according ing, anti-freeze mixtures from radi greater. Miss Anne Strickland is home (rants, or possessions by any asso- with Mrs. Holden and be her guests to the beauty experts of Paris. Hav ators of automobiles until he had from Boston University for the FOR tiated companies, whether corpor- for lunch. ing the women properly educated about 15 gallons of the fluid. Then Mis Dorothy aGtes of Highland Easter vacation. She has with her Ite or incorporate, Russian or any M-rs. McLaughlin, superintendent and trained, they now have come he got drunk and fell, into the street is home for the Easter holi Miss Virginia Cook of Chicago, 111., bther.” of schools in South Windsor is at out bluntly with a campaign to en clutches of the law. Marshals made days from the Bryant & Stratton a classmate in the School of Re The day following receipt of the tending the State Superintendents slave men. it so hard to get a drink, he said, Busines College in Boston ligious Education. EASTER lablegram, Seward and the Russian and Supervisors conference in Dan Vest pocket powder boxes and that he had to tap radiators. tninlster signed the treaty of pur- bury next Tuesday and Vednesday. nice little cream containers are thase without further negotiations, Ur. Meredith, commissioner of edu tempting the boys about town and COULDN’T STAY SINGLE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii It’s not too late to get in May, the Senate ratified it, and cation will be one of the speakers. many of them are falling. Appar Dn June 20 the president issued the ently no regular fellow of today Robert W. Yeaw of Pleasant > New York.'—Ten days after the kustomary proclamation. Valley, South Windsor, died Tues can afford to have a polished nose the choicest styles Alaska has proved itself to be final decree of divorce was granted day afternoon at the Hartford hos or a moist forehead. them by the Supreme Court, Sher 4ne of the most profitable financial pital. He was a veteran of the Specialties on the market to Presenting Fasluon’s Smartest | and colors. Investments any government has Spanish-American War. He was make men more beautiful, or less man K. Ellis and his former wife, tver made. Exactly 20 years after born in Central Falls, R. 1., a son offensive, as the propaganda puts Mrs. Margaret Hayes Ellis, appear [he purchase, in 1887, gold was dis- it, include delicate face powder to ed before Deputy City Clerk Joseph of Mary (Rounds) Yeaw, and the J. McCormick and were remarried. Our stock alwa5"s ‘overed in the Klondike, and fislier- late Lewelyn Y'eaw. He leaves hts be used before going.out, tiny Hats For Easter- = |es, furs, silver and copper have gold and silver retangular pow wife, Bertiia (Dambrick) Yeaw, here, the teams are lince yielded vast sums each year. two sons, Ernest Yeaw and Robert der boxes with puffs which can be “There is no need for men to be Spring’s new. training in the south, and have In 1927 the estimated revenue Yeaw, four daughters, Madeline discreetly used to freshen up the ugly."’ <> Off-the-f ace styles or mod- | [rom copper alone was exactly the Yeaw, Mildred Yea\v, Margaret complexion after a round of golf, you noticed how sickly a lot o imount the United States paid for Yeaw and Dorothy Yeaw, also his ■powder boxes designed to be car grandmothers have begun to ap els with irregular brim | [he territory in 1867. mother, all of South W ind'"r, two ried in the pocket of a dress suit friends that men make themselves pear? brothers, Edward Y’eaw and Edgar for use at dances when one is as presentable as possible.” line, fashioned from soft = Y'eaw, of Crompton, R. 1., and two flushed or heated, and lipsticks Andre de Fouquieres, recogniz sisters Mrs. Fred Buck of Arling I that will daintly soften the skin. ed arbiter of men’s fashions in pliable straws in shades ; WAPPING ton, R. I., and Mrs. .Marjorie “Only Conveniences’’ Paris, is all in favor of beauty Brownell of Hoxsie, R. I. The fun ‘'‘Men are becoming as coquet- products for men. “There is no [{eadache? that are important for j A safety play was given in the eral service was held from Dil I tish as women,” explained a sales need for man to be beautiful,” he Instead of danseroas heart depreo- Spring, all moderately | (chool assembly hall on Thursday lon’s funeral home, 53 Main street. woman. “and the demand for said, “but there is also no need Santa take safe, mild and purely vetretabla • these articles is growing daily. NATURE’S REMEDY and get rid of tta 13 ifternoon by some pupils in -Miss Thursda.v afternoon at two o’clock. for him to be ugly. We ought all bowel poisona th a t cause the tTOuble* priced. | Sizes to 46 yones’ room. Safety songs were Interment was in Zion Hill ceme They should not, in fact, be called of us, men and women alike, to Kothing like |R for biliousnesa. sick hei^* • E E tery. beauty products, but merely con contribute to the aesthetic side of aches, and conatipatione Acts pleasantly# lung to carry out the idea of the Never erripes. Only 25c, play. Harrison Middleton of Pleasant veniences. life and participate in brightening Mrs. Holden has announced the Valley, is to spend Easter Sunday “So much depends upon a man’s it.” Make the test tonight— P. T. A. drive which will be carried with his mother, Mrs. William appearance in business that a ca New Frills on Clothes on In the school. Lewis of East Hartford, who was reer may be made or broken by a ALICE F, HEALEY | MIRWIN SHOP Library certificates have been just recently married. pleasant smile, which can be In the matter of clothes, too. I men are beng advised to put on a 57 Pratt St. given out to those school children freshened with a little powder. I Millinery Shop, Park Building | Phill.v Philosopher meditates; Many stern business men use these few frills. The conventional din Hartford, Conn. who have read and reported on five ner jacket has been “reformed” or more books. “Statistics show that women live products because their application 3rd Floor Elevator removes the tired, peevish expres by the addition of a few dewdads Perfect school attendance certifi longer than men. Paint is certainly The 2 Manchester Druggists cates have been given out for the a great preservative. sion. Also it is only fair to women and gadgets designed to make the EASTER PARADE BEGINS AT BUTLERS Where Styles are truly distinctive—Where Quality is far above the ordinary -V^ere Values are first and foremost among the best—Where Satisfaction is assured!' Choose your new Easter Outfit from one of the finest and most complete stock in town ^The World c f Fashion at Your Command-. throud) the happy medium of our modern 01AR6E ACffiD KTH A N FA!^TFR FROCKS I l M l MEN’S SPRING SUITS mdTOPCOATS
Choose the price range that meets Choose from hundreds of the pret with your approval and then bo assured that yiu will get the very tiest dresses produced by the coun best value possible. You will $ 1 4 . 9 5 readily notice the superior qual try’s foremost designers. Each one ity and finer styles of our suits and topcoats in each group. is a marvelous value at the price. Others up to Choice of all the new Spring and $29.50, $39.59 $39.50 Easter styles and fabrics.
BOYS’ EASTER SUITS SPRING COATS All wool suits including four All the new styles for Spring and Easter are included in piece outfits, consisting of this •wonderful group. Cape- 2 4 .7 5 short and long pants, coat let models, tiered backs, $ and vest. shoulder throws, straight V lines and sports coats. $69.75 Girls’ and Junior
Easter Millinery COATS GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 3 to 6, Sizes 7 to 14 Lovely little dress SPECIAL es for play and $4.98 up $5.98 up sti’eet wear. Color $2.98 $6.98 ful printed novel The great variety of styles, ties a n d high colors and fabrics afford a Smart new shapes in felts, straws and shades, for Spring $1.49 wonderful choice to please felt and straw combinations. New col and Easter wear. the little miss and her ors— new shades—new effects. Small mother. The values are an and large head sizes. outstanding factor. BUTLERS The Store That Serves You Best lllllllllllUllllllllirTTTTTTTT
315 TRUMBULL S'TREET NEAR CHURCH ST., HARTFORD, CONN.
W i .' 1
Vr MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. PAGE EIGHT
out themselves next week or next ; CHARTER REVISION: ibmtl|»atnr month—and the savings of the lit tle fish are going. In hulk, to fatten fnntbig BrraUi the fortunes of the expert gamblers. The Board Of Finance PDBLISHBD BY THB__ The “recovery” of the market SERAU> PRINTINO COBIPANY. IN C means nothing to the thousands of What are the purposes to be served by a Board of Finance? Why 9r- At IS Blasell Street. South Bl&nohester. Conn. amateur speculators who were does Manchester require one? wiped out In a day or two this Today the requirements for the expenditures of the Town must he Pounded by BJlwood S. Ela, voted by a Town Meeting. School appropriations are referred to the *9 Oct. 1. 1881 week. Those folks are out of the Town Meeting from the Board of Apportionment of school expenses, Every Bvenlns Except Sunday* and market and broke. The only bene which consists of two selectmen, three members of the School Commit Holidays. ficiaries of the “recovery” were the tee of the Ninth School District and three from the Town School Board. Entered a t the Post Office a t ^ u t b Manchester. Conn., as Second Class wise and richly capitalized insiders, All other expenses are presented to the Town Meeting by the Board of ! Mall Matter. who are already taking their profits Selectmen. The budgets of all departments are made by those who are SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall to spend them and there Is no attempt to balance the demands of one J bIx dollars a year, sixty cents a from the lambs not already shorn. department against those of another and no serious audit or examlna- i month for shorter periods. And all this while the fact re tion of the details of these budgets is made except by those who are to By carrier, eighteen cent* a week. spend them. Single copies three cents. mains, and everybody on earth The Town Meeting, as Is well known, expresses its major Interests SPECIAL advertising R EPR E know^ It, that nine out of ten of In matters Involving the appointment of the superintendent of a ceme SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. the boom stocks are quoted at tery, the Increase or decrease of the police force, the desire to secure Inc., 286 Madison Avenue, New Yorh. For a neat compact, easily b»* and 612 North Mlchlsan Avenue. prices that bear no possible rela lights or sidewalks on a particular street, or the election of 'a minor Chicago. official. The bulk of the appropriations totalling $400,000.00 go 'over This Leonard Is Ideally suited to cesslble refrigerator, this Leonard The Manchester Evening Herald Is tionship to their earning capacity, usually without debate and often without even an intelligent question. I the small family, for it takes only 25 Where space Is at a premium, this Is .perfect. It bolds 25 lbs. of lea on sale In Now Xork City a t Scbu it s now or in the future; and that It is proposed to substitute in place of this haphazard system the lbs. of ice to keep it Icy cold! Club Leonard, built like a skyscraper, and has a white interior. Club News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. careful scrutiny and detailed analysis of all town expenditures. This | price takes only a few Inchns of space. price Street, and 42nd. Street entrance oI sooner or later the whole unspeak 50 lb, capacity. Club price Grand Central Station and at all able situation will have to be liqui study to be made by a board of experts appointed by the selectmen | Hoatllng News Stands. from citizens of the Town who are not serving on any public board or dated. The worst of It is that the committee, who are charged with the expenditure of town moneys. 1 Client of International News Ser longer the liquidation Is deferred They are to receive no compensation, can have nothing to do with the $ 19.80 $21.50 vice. the worse the effect will be. expenditure of any town funds and should be appointed without re “International News Service has the gard to their politics. exclusive rights to use for republlca- Its duty is to carefully study and pass upon the legitimacy of tlon In any form, all news dispatches credited to or not otherwise credited TINY PERJURERS every class of town expenses. Public hearings will be held at which In this paper. It Is also exclusively There Is a crook rightfully nam every interest can be represented.. They then present and publish a entitled to use for republlcatlon all Town Budget. If no appeal Is taken within fifteen days from the date the local or undated news published ed Morris Rosenberg but much bet of publication, the budget of the Board of Finance becomes the appro- herein.” ter known to many a cop In New M Full Service Client of N B A Ser proprlations of the Town. But, if there Is an appeal signed by one vice. Member Audit Bureau of Circu York as “Dopey Benny.” While hundred voters, the items covered by the appeal are referred to a Town ! lations. Meeting where the matter Is presented by the Board of Finance and TRADE4N Benny has his residence In the na the will of the meeting determines the amount to be spent as at pres i tion’s metropolis he doesn’t always ent—with this decided difference. An appeal from the Board of Finance FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1929 stay there. Last month he was In Is decided by a special Town Meeting called for that purpose. To this TOMORROW’S VOTING Hartford and while there bought meeting a board, who are experts In matters of finance, present all of the facts. A decision Is arrived after an examination of all of the evi There seems to be something of eleven drills and a monkey wrench dence and not as a matter of the snapshot judgment of a mass meet i a misapprehension on the part of at a hardware store. Quite shortly ing which Is more apt to be concerned with some personal or political Your Refrigerator a considerable number of Manches thereafter a Hartford safe was matter. Any system of financial control depends upon:— ter’s voters as to the status of to blown and quite a lot of Jewelry, 1.. An exact analysis of every item of expense and Income. morrow’s polling on the charter re said to be worth $18,000, was tak 2. An analysis of the comparative value in satisfaction received for 'ERY shortly you be already to bring out same time you will re vision Items. They are conducting en, { every item of cost and of the comparative sacrifice Involved in are going to need the new refrigerator for ceive the LOW CASH a campaign with as much feeling The enterprise had the earmarks, | earning every Item of Income. 3. The ability to keep the Income at least equal to the expense. and militancy as though this were possibly the fingerprints, of a a refrigerator. If we’ll store it here await PRICE... just as though Dopey Benny job and the New York ing your delivery in you were paying spot the determination of a question and go abroad bareheaded. We strength. Worry and fear have un you are planning to have coming to them by constitutional police Invited him down “to see the would give something pretty to be doubtedly killed many people. If a new one this year, now structions. .or deliver it cash. Tight—as though they were seizing old man.” They were holding him you suffer from fits of depression so nobly made up that we could or the habit of worry, you should is the time to select it; at once. upon an opportunity guaranteed by for the Connecticut authorities join their lodge. That is the plan of the their citizenship but which would when the usual ubiquitous New do everything possible to change because then youll not Never you mind, Bareheads—let the state of your mind and cultivate Your old refrigerator Watkins Spring Refrig have been denied to them by some York shyster showed up with an the baldys rave! the habit of cheerfulness." The be caught unawares malevolent influence If it were pos application for a writ of habeas fashion for long faces and melan can be traded in, too. $5 erator Club. Select youn sible to deny It. corpus. So far, this Is a perfectly choly air is as out of date as the some day when the but FIRES ON LINERS burning of witches and Is just will be allowed for it in new Leonard tomorrow This Is as far as possible from ordinary affair, but at the point of ter starts to melt and the Of course It was more or less about as sensible. exchange for one of the ____and be ready for the being the case. The people of Man the hearing on the writ before Jus nonsensical to describe the extent One who imagines sickness is milk to sour! Then you'll first hot spell! chester are merely being called on tice McCook It becomes novel—It of the damage to the Europa, giant very apt to be sick, and one who 23 new Spring models Imagines health has gone a long to express their wishes on these may even be, to some folks, shock German liner swept by fire at Ham proposed charter amendments—as ing. For It was no ordinary array distance on the road to recovery. and sizes of Leonard re burg, as equaling a total loss, be There is a Japanese fable that goes to whether or not they wish the of alibi witnesses that appeared In cause it Is substantially Impossible something like this: frigerators now on dis Legislature to be asked to incor Benny’s behalf, but no less than a to wreck a vessel like the Europa, Once there was a shrine greatly play. porate them in the Manchester score of little children, a dozen beyond all salvage, with any fire of famed for Its power to heal the charter. This method of expression years old and less, who came Into sick. It was built over the bones less intensity than a smelter’s. We of a dead saint. Whenever a sick $3 is all you need pay was voluntarily selected by the re court and swore fervently that should not be greatly surprised If person came to the shrine and down on any refrigera vision committee and the select Benny, on the night of the Hartford the loss on this ship turned out to reached down Into the pit and Delivers your new re For your old refrigera men as the fairest and easiest way safe robbery, was innocently and touched the bones of this saint, he frigerator now (or we’ll tor in our stock___and tor. . . .a good way to get be less than ten per cent of her became well. Thousands of pe6ple store it. If you wish) . . . rid of it. . . .and replaced of finding out the desires of the with a heart full of tenderness for value. came every year and some of the and you pay the balance you need pay only a with a new Leonard Re town’s voters. There was no obli tots, attending a children’s party But just the same that fire has | miracles reported were^ marvelous in weekly payments. small sum each month frigerator. gation on their part to consult the In the Rivington street tenement one disconcerting aspect. It may The priest who conducted the public at all until the Legislature house* where he lives—they even shrine became very wealthy, but he on the balance. At the not have come anywhere near com- was growing old. He had, how had authorized the changes. told about his cutting the birthday pletely destroying the ship, and It ever, a young disciple who desired So that all this militancy and cake, a chocolate layer cake. was not the flames but the oceans to launch forth for himself. Upon campaigning would seem to he Unfortunately only a part of the of water poured Into her by flre- hearing of his disciple’s wish, the ■father strained. We are not going story had been sufficiently rehears old priest presented him with a boats that caused her to sink; but donkey and the young man rode into a political battle tomorrow. ed and after the children had spok it certainly was demonstrated that forth Into the world. In the course WATKINS BROTHERS, Iw, There is no aligning of forces on en their piece and had been cross- It Is possible to set up a couflagra- of time the donkey died and a great each side of any question. There Is examined and all mixed up, the idea came to the young disciple. He tion aboard one of these mammoth built a shrine over the donkey 5-4 South Manchester no ’such thing possible as victory judge dismissed the application for luxury ships which would make where people could come and be or defeat for anybody. The only the habeas corpus and said he her utterly untenable for anything healed. The disciple put up a sign: thing possible to find out is wheth guessed Benny had better come up short of a slamander. If that blaze “Here lie the bones of one who has er more or fewer voters favor to Hartford and try to convince never had an evil thought.” The had occurred at sea, instead of in shrine soon became famous and this or that change In our system the court there of what he told harbor, and if in addition it had people came from far and near td of town government than are op Justice McCook, that he had never come in the midst of a great storm be healed. One day the dlsdple posed to it. And that is just what been In Hartford in his life. went back to visit his old master when recourse to lifeboats would and told him the story of burying the revision committee wants to The enlisting of regiments of be perilous under the best of con the donkey and said, “This shows kno'w. That’s why they advocated children In the great army of alibi ditions, one rather shudders to the value of a young man for get- this advance referendum or ex perjurers which constantly be- think what might have become of tln,g a new Idea.” The old priest IN NEW YORK pression of opinion. selges the New York courts is a said, “No, my lad, you are so WASHINGTON the ship’s company. original, as my shrine was built Sancha Panza and his war on new one. We should think about Ever since the Titanic disaster over the bones of your donkey’s LETTER New York, March 29—Something to practice such slight deception the windmills wasn’t so far from fifty years in. prison was about I shipbuilders have been exerting mother.” like the last ■word ii fantastic orig as supplying a band. being in the same boat with the right for the genius who invented inality must surely be achieved by . Then, too, the length of the [ themselves to create collision proof BY RODNEY BUTCHER sources Initiated by President Sam’s “snipe shop.” “butt” must be. given considera “anti” cohorts who plan to march the Idea. vessels, and it is believed they have Roosevelt In 1908. Of 58 nations with cymbals and banners to a bat QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS addressed, only five small ones de If, among all the myriad business tion. No “snipe” finds its way to' very nearly if not quite succeed Washington, March 29.—One of clined to participate. enterprises of the world, there Is his stand unless a few honest puffs tle field where there is no enemy— LET ’EM RAVE ed. The Europa episode, however, the most impressive lists of names one-half so incredible, I should like can be assured. only a lot of quiet voters trying to Why on earth ■ the fact that some indicates that an equal amount of Nervous Child ever signed to anything is attached “The people of every country,” to hear about it. Thus, when business is finally to a petition asking President Her Until the discovery of Sam’s started for the day, a Corona-Co help out in discovering the best men choose to go without hats attention may have to be given to Question: Mrs. McM. writes: “'My Roosevelt said at the time, “are in rona butt of very fair size can he while out-of-doors should make little five-year-old girl is very bert Hoover to call an international terested in the natural resources “snipe shop” was made recently. It wav to run the town. avoiding the filling up of steel ships conference on conservation of na seemed to me that Manhattan's obtained for a few pennies. them objects of derision at the nervous and thin. Should I send of the whole world, benefited by Shorter and less Important butts with furnishings convertible into her to a public school? She has tural resources their conservation and Injured by strangest place of barter was that STOCK LUNACY hands of newspapers and Individ The proposed conference would which furnishes beggars with such may be purchased at two or three fuel for a great blaze which would never been with other children, and their destruction. The people of for a penny or more. Those eler- For those persons who see In ual contributors thereto, passes my mother says if she mixed ■with provide for an Inventory of such re every country are interested In the supplies as pencils, tin cups and make it Impossible for human be sources throughout the world and cards relating how a leg was lost gant butts, rescued In the vicinity the frenzied bull stock market of our understanding. Yet the Spring- children at the public school she supply of food and of material for of subway stations where they ings to survive on board. would overcome this nervousness. would function with a view to con manufacture in every other country in a mine disaster. the last year only an Inevitable field Union seems to conclude that serving the material prosperity not have been cast aside by men rush What do you'advise?” not only because these are inter ing for their trains, often bring; source of serious business trouble any grown male who has the nerve Answer: I am sending you ar only of the United States, but of changeable through processes of as high as four cents. Inescapable in the future unless to sally forth without a hat or cap ticles on Nervous Children, to the rest of the world. trade, but because a knowledge of Now a “snipe,” In case the Such an idea seems to be in world has forgotten, is that And, as yon can see. It’s alt gradual deflation can be engineer on his head Is necessarily a nut and gether with a Childien’s Diet the total supply Is necessary to the velvet. No goods need be bought which. If followed, should prove Hoover’s own alley, for he is the intelligent treatment of each na portion of a cigar which has been ed, there is small satisfaction in a fair target for the raspberry. And most highly placed economic expert, tion’s share of the supply.” discarded upon the sidewalk or In and there Is no rent to pay. And <; Health • and Diet beneficial. It Is usually best for a the street by a smoker who has since the proprietor has the ap the quick recovery of the market so do some of Its readers. .1 child to associate with other chil engineer and conservationist in the But despite an enthusiastic Inter pearance of one of the gang, hs . from the near-panic of Tuesday. For our part we sincerely envy dren because a child kept by Itself world. Whatever his reaction to a national response, Roosevelt’s plan grown tired of it. proposal of such magnitude, he will never materialized. Taft became A “snipe shooter,” hence. Is has the complete confidence of the The decision of big New York that part of the masculine popula I A'^vice would naturally be handicapped in Bowery bums. later life. not be likely to ignore it. president and Knox succeeded one who goes about picking up banks to come to the relief of the tion that has hair enough on Its I By Dll FRANK McCOl Root as ’ecretary of state. Knox, a discarded cigar butts and, by Non-Starchy Veye^ables More than 175 conservationists, “dollar diplomatist,” quietly passed smoking them, teaches the world trapped hulls, in a manner that In heads, and Is sufficiently normal a lesson In thrift., That the Motor bu?-es operating out e»t effect sets at defiance the admoni looking to go hatless upon the high Question: Mrs. L. writes: “In college residents, editors, educators, the word around that everyone Manhattan nov.- hare “sleepr. your cleansing diet for catarrhal economists, business men, labor might as well forget about It. smoker of the cigar Is quite un ing cars.” There are wash-rnoms.;j tions of the Federal Reserve Board way and byways without causing CURING THE IMAGINATION deafness, what quality of the two leaders, bishops, governors, authors Today the question of natural known to the “butt shooter” Is of no consequence. The custom and other acronimocla’iors of a and the implied warning last week dogs to hark, women to faint with The country doctor used to carry cooked and one raw non-starchy and other widely known persons resources is more than ever a worlu Pullman and, so I am told, the vegetables should be combined with signed the letter to Hoover. A few problem. It is of immense interest, is an old one among bums . . . . of Secretary Mellon, Indicates that horror and automobiles to stall all with him a stoek of funny stories in an old and honorable one, I !,berths are considerably larger. addition to his kit of medicines. the quarter of a pound of lean of the names are those of Willis J. as everyone knows, to President the hankers are afraid to withhold over the place. ni63>t ? ** Abbott, James R. Angell, Emily G. Hoover. It Is connected not only might add. No bum worthy of his We will grant that a great many There is no doubt that laughter Is steal was ever known to have the the victim’s hooch for fear of pre a wonderful tonic. One who fan Answer; You may eat as much of Balch, Daniel Beard, Harry Elmer with our national prosperity, but And they’re telling a tal9 cipitating a case of jim-jams. When men ought to wear hats. They remain good natured is not apt to the non-starchy vegetables as you Barnes, Poultney Bigelow, Robert with world peace and with the price ot a panatella. around town of a retort madd desire. You do not have to be too W. Chambers, Jerome Davis, John political and economic affairs of na They tell me that this grand old by Wilton Lackaye, who Is noted a case of chronic Intoxication gets ought to wear hats indoors as well suffer from indigestion. particular with the quantities of Dewey, William E. Dodd, W. H. P. art has fallen Into disrepute In as outdoors. What’s more, they Have you noticed that troubles tions large and small. for his sharp “come backs.” A. to that point, when further stimula- these foods, but It Is wise to avoid Faunce, Scott Ferris, William Dud most places. In New York it may moyie actor from Hollywood had‘ lation Is employed to forestall the ought to wear masks—full length never come singly? If you have eating a large amount of the con ley Foulke, Felix Frankfurte):, be studied at first hand on almost have some trouble the first thing in Free, frank and extensive Inter approached him "with copgratula- Immediate effects of over-stimula ones that would cover their coun the morning, the chances are centrated foods. Christian Gauss, William Green, any side street. tlons and wound np with the ques-. John Grier Hibben, Fannie Hurst, national discussion of natural re tlon: “Realty now, how does it tion, the patient is in a had way, tenances from the tip of the chin that you will have, more be Inhaling Rock Dust Jeremiah W. Jenks, William H. sources might not have altogether tfnd what happens to him later Is to the place where Uae hair used fore the day is over. Many a Question: Jerry B. writes: “I am happy results because so many "Which brings us to Sam’s fee’, to be a great actor?” business man has had a day of Johnston, Richard Lloyd Jones, H. “My dear fellow,” came back;. likely to he determined more by to grow; and wear them *11 the working in phosphate rock-dust and M. Kallen, Kenesaw M. Landis, smaller nations have been so “snipe shop.” This is noth failures as the result of quarrels inhale plenty of same. Does this thoroughly exploited that their re ing more nor less than a few Lackaye, “that’s one thing you’ll : -the strength of his constitution and time, even to bed. But aside from over the breakfast table. If one John L. Lewis, Ben Lindsey, Bishop never know.” dust hurt the lungs ani’ stomach? Francis J. McConnell, Edith Rocke sources are almost entirely in for hoards stretched across a couple GILBERT SWAN, by luck than by medication. covering up their native ugliness has good news the first thing in Is twelve hours a day too long to feller McCormick, Frederick Mc- eign hands. A state department of boxes. Its location, as one The Involvement of credit In the and keeping them from getting sun- the morning, or a good laugh, the work in this dust? Is there any Monnies, Bishop William T. Man official remarked recently in private might suspect, is the lower Bow chances are that the rest of the day thing you would suggest to prevent ning. Shailer Mathews, George E. that if the people of some South ery. - It operates in the open artificial stock mashet has become struck through their baldness, we will be pleasant. You have often FA'THER GETS CHILD defy anybody on earth to show us any 111 effects?” Miller, Dan Moody, Parker Thomas American countries understood how street. Its stock In trade .Is an »o extensive t ^ t the bankers are heard it said about a crabby per Answer: It Is injurious to the Moon, Christopher Morley, Dana C. completely their resources had been extraordinary assortment of care afraid to atjnd for a showdown and where a hat does any normal man son, “Well, he got up on the wrong lungs to breathe rock dust In quan Munro, Alvin M. Owsley, Grifford sold out to foreign interests, revo fully chosen butts. are propping the Impossible struc any good In any way. There would side of the bed this morning.” tities. The length of time that you and Amos Plnchot, Ralph Pulitzer, lutions would be almost Inevitable. And since Sam has no over Salem, y ■ pel. Psychologists know that we tend can work at this would vary con But everyone recognizes the head, he can sell ht« ,an'n“‘» fo- ture to keep it from tumbling about be as much sense in wearing a smile Father John A. Ryan, Walter Dill to respond to a smile with a siderably with the amount of dust. Scott, Rudolph Spreckles, Ida Tar- growing Importance of the prob lUtle or nothing H!' rv‘’T ’•! their ears, the while the crazy mon-! vegetable ivory ring on your thumb ; and to a scowl with a scowl. When It Is possible that the wearing of belli I. B. Sutton, Oswald Garrison lem The president of »be Wor’d -n’r-ci o”’-' 1 : ,ey. ot boom .peouLtor, are Irao-! a, thare is la wearing a ! Sa S r> p “r some type of muzzle filter would he Villard, Henrv Wallace. .Frank P. Economic Conference ii ’d ,it Oe ' fp'"’. f ■ h'' ■■■■.■ tlcally adding more sticks to the have a natural hirsute covering ^ pleased to helpful If the dust Is very thick and Walsh, John Sharp Williams, John neva In May. 1927, said iiplPS llo. ^ c»;‘' ' ! .1 good story you are unable to change your oc “No machinery for the seitle- a few small boys. For a few In i’iooalt; Couit height and weight of the thing. for your dome and aren’t homely have met you and you will be pleas B. Watson, W. B. Wilson, Stephen cupation. S. Wise and Mary E. Wooley. iBent of international disputes can pennies he can secure whole custody of the child to her grandp Meantime the hardbolled “bar- enough to scare a cat away from a ed with yourself. But if you make he relied upon to maintain peace if boxes of slightly used stogies. father, Nornsan J. Holden, mnltl^ your friends unhappy by telling This army of petitioners advises millionaire Montreal lumberman-. gain hunters” keep grabbing'the rathole. them a sad story or a tale of hard Hoover that the matter is one the economic policies of the world Then, with the aid of a pair of A season ticket, with conphns “upon which the civilization, wel so develop as to create not only scissors, he carefully trims the Holden the custody of „ luckers’ jetlsoned stocks as fast as Our cheers ’and our ardent sym- luck, they are not so anxious to deep divergencies of economic in two ends. If the “snlne” already child after a lengthy legil batf [he victims are “sold out” on each pathy go out to those brave souls meet you again. which entitle the holder to panlci- fare and mutual helpfulness of the with the army officer, whtf.ls seel Happiness and good cheer ^re patlon in all school activities, Is nations depend.” It urges revival of terest between different masses of has an attractive band, so much hlump and selling them to a new who dare to brave the idiotic cus- the project for a world conference the world’s population, but a sense the better. If It hasn’t—well. I Ing a separation f X t building forces, but the depressln sold in Loagwood Commerce High would not put It above the dealer Yvonne Gertrude "" * to jj of suckers certain to he sold tom of six or seven hundred years emotions tear down the body’s School, Cleveland. for the conservation of natural re- of intolerable injury and injustice.” '■J-' If MAMUHIDISTEK EVEWUNU auu in mAIMUnJUiSi-CiK, UUXMiN., I'KIUAI, MAKUJl ZU, 1929. PAOEM^
THE FRIENDLY STORE OF DUNHILUS EASTER FASHIONS ON CONVENIENT TERMS OP PAYMENT. COME! JOIN THE EASTER PARADE LAST CALL TO THE BIG STORE. COUNTLESS SATISFIED CUSTOMERS OP THIS CITY WILL TESTIFY TO OUR VALUES. DRESS UP NOW! PAY AFTER EASTER! A GORGEOUS ARRAY OP SPRING STYLES IN EASTER CLOTHING We are prepared to optfit you from Head to Foot at __ 1 COATS the last minute from our vast array of Fashionable MATERIALS: BROADCLOTH, VELVET, TWEED, SATIN, ETC. SOME PLAIN, OTHERS FUR TRIMMED AT PRICES y o u CAN AFFORD. EVERY SIZE INCLUDING STOUTS. I ' Suits, Topcoats, Hats, Gloves, .5 0 I TAKE TWENTY WEEKS TO PAY. Socks, Neckwear, Etc. A GROUP OF FINE HUNDREDS OF PRETTY SPORT t DRESSES COATS IN PLAIDS AND OTHER Easter F ootwear GEORGETTES, FLAT CREPES NEW MATERIALS PRINTS IN NEW COLORS. From some of the best makers in the country for TERMS: $1 Down, $1 Week MANY SILK ENSEMBLES IN I Men, Women and Children. THIS GROUP. ALL SIZES. $ 14*35 f i $ i -i 14.85 FINE EASTER TERMS: $1 DOWN, $1 WEEKLY V MILUNERY 5 : Straws, Felts, OTHER DRESSES Crochets, Toyos, $ L HOUSE & SON, k in Both Small 0.95 $ 19.85 $24.85 and Large Head Every Purchase Sizes. Will Be Delivered GIRLS’ SATURDAY FINE SILK COATS SILK UNDERWEAR •HOSIERY IN CHIC STYLES IN ALL COLORS, THAT EVERY LITTLE GIRLIE Pure Silk BLOOMERS at G r a n t * s i WILL LIKE. Full Fashioned STEP-INS All Shades SLIPS Easter Glory For Add a Few Pair DANCE SETS All the Family — $ to Your Purchase and PAJAMAS 6.95 and so cheaply too/ Girls’ Dresses MR. MAN, YOU TOO MUST BE Fine Silks {tk ^ Fun FasUoned Jbb.yo READY TO JOIN THE EASTER PARADE. YOU’LL BE WELL Oriole Hosiery Fsis is Lovely enough DRESSED IF WEARING OUR to wear anywhere! CLOTHES. YET YOUR POCK- A fine sheer full fashioned MEN’S SHIRTS ETBOOK WON’T FEEL THE hose that not only looks well, STRAIN. but wears well! All the colors BROADCLOTH, STRIPES, are new and smart. In chiffon ALL WOOL or service weight, MADRAS, ETC. with lisle weit and so QO sole.
Dainty Smartness at Low Costl U tde Thiagf > SUITS V f <• th a t > There is Ccmstant Joy in $1.95 In Fine Fabric Well Tailored With Pleated Cort So little^ Amd it la tte fittU Pants and Tatteral Vests. Lovely Underthings thlfty. tK.. Of the new delnstcp- smart outhL Is born anew in these won ized rayon that is so derfully fine flowers from like heavy silk! In Park Hill Flower Shop— springlike pastel shades, unusually Yoofn levs ikes#) symbolical of your sincer- lovely. Mca, they took ocf est greetings to mother, peoatve. a BOYS’ Ohf.ml.if.i Bloomers wife or sweetheart. Panties Cosnfatnsdona SUGGESTIONS Tailored TERMS: $1.50 Down, $1.50 Weekly or Lace SUITS Easter Lilies, Daffodils, Trimmed. Narcissus, Tulips, Hya FINE STURDY, ALL cinths, Baby Ramblers, OUK Utk’ANTS’ D EPT.’ Hydrangeas, Azaleas—and Tka £iktie ia saaif! WOOL SUITS. EVERY NICE DRESSY Is well stockea to meet the desire cotora. < a wonderful assortment of every proud mother In town. Hare Xiadloa* Bekia SUIT HAS TWO PAIR choice cut flowers. Bin wortnifot ot you seen our window display?. In- lainty and - sport Flowers by wire, any tants’ Spring styles are prominent at patterns ars be« PANTS AND VEST. ingr ottered here TOP COATS where, anytime. Grant’s. ' 6o and loe. WELL MADE. Phone 786-2 For Our North End Pa Men Too, Can Share in the Easter Gloryt trons we have a choice se lection of flowers at Mur SW rts?-^»-sw Ian” TAKE phy’s Pharmacy. but coat only TAKE 20 WEEKS Imagine a guaranteed pre'shnmlc 20 WEEKS TO PAY neck band broadcloth a l^ at this TO PAY piice; and they fit, no nutter how TWEEDS, FANCY CASHMERES IN THE often they are wa^ed! SEASON’S NEWEST MODELS- Magic Boyer New Easter i--. Open 5 0 C HOP Friday Easter Far Economy’s Saks, Cams fo Grant’s aA l8 LEADING FLORIST and a o Candies im sn.soia; Open All Day Friday and Every Night Until Easter Len{ is :or cukI over, cele WXZSt 50^ GRANTand »loo Department StoCQ Saturday b rate Easter with Evening PLAN r//7 sw eets. Until ^ u m m T 10 p. m. 691 MAIN STREET, JOHNSON BLOCK, SOUTH MANCHESTER W- ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD--IT PAYS PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENTNQ HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1929. W hy Taxpayers Should V ote Charter Revision
e m b e r s of the charter Revision Committee have admit back to the elected common council of the city, which is directly ted it will not save money but will increase taxes. responsible to the people. The Manchesetr board of finance M would be directly responsible to no one. The appeal from its de They have told the voters that an extra four mill tax in place cision on petition of 100 electors is a deception. of their present taxes will take care of all the town schools under No one has claimed that the appeal will be used with any regu consolidation and will pay off the cost of Cheney owned schools in larity. It is expected by its authors and it would prove to be a 25 years. dead letter because it is neither natural nor easy. They have also told the voters that when consolidation comes The creation of an appointed board of finance would mean that the town will not be content with its present educational facilities control over appropriations and taxes would be taken away from but will steadily increase its school bill. the people. Do the people of Manchester want that? That means new educational frills that are not needed; new Even in Monarchial England control over the people’s money extravagances, new and expensive experiments by professional is confined strictly to elected' representatives of the people and educators whose last thought is ever the welfare of the taxpayer. kings’ heads have been cut off for taxing the people without their The educational experts of the town want a chance to try out their consent. experiments at the expense of the taxpayer. Since the days of Charles I. English speaking people have de manded control over the expenses of their governments and their taxes. We are asked to turn back the hands of the clock and Sewers give up that dearly bought control. rp HE 9th District users of sewers will have to pay §325,000 im- mediately on consolidation for the cost of those sewers. New Recreation Buildings— disposal plants are contemplated at a cost of $150,000. The dis HY should the taxpayers buy this big “White Eleph^int” trict taxpayers will have no say in that expenditure but must pay which is used by only a small fraction of the people of the for it even if he has no sewer connection. Wtown and only to a fraction of its capacity? Its location makes it certain that it never will be used by the entire town for the pur poses for which it was built. It cannot be turned into schools for thepromotersof Charter Revision tell us that South Manchester Fire will need no new school buildings for 20 years. Must the taxpay ^ HE openly admitted opinions of the promoters of charter re- ers pay heavily for a dead horse? vision that consob ' tmn of u ilities will lead to expansion sug gest the question: How long will it be under consolidation until we are loaded with an expensive Central Fire Dept, with not two Finally or three paid firemen but two or three score paid firemen? h e voters are asked to go into school consolidation blindfold It is the old story: Give men the power to spend money with ed. Out of four recognized legal ways of getting consolida out question and it will be human nature to spend it. Ttion the revision committee has chosen the most dangerous to the rights of the people. The people are asked to approve the prin ciple but are denied any say in the details. A lot of things might Robbing the People of happen to the revision which the voters are urged to accept and there might be a big difference in the final charter upon which the voters would have nothing to say. Who is going to buy these Control — schools and recreation building? What are they going to pay for them? No one knows and the people will not know until the sale ^ HIS robbing of the people of control of their own affairs and is completed. Why should the taxpayers give a blank check to of their own money runs through and through the present any committee? Charter Revision proposal. It ooisons the fundamentals of oC Town Government. It finds a cl'max in the hybrid board C, In any case why should there be such unseemly haste. If finance which would have no parallel in the State. No town C these changes are good a little delay will not hurt them. The city in Connecticut has such a board of finance as Manchester ^ voters have not been given the time that is due to them for exam asked to accept blindfolded. A city board of finance must repot^ ination and judgment. '
Charter Revision As Proposed Means Concentration Of Power In The Hands Of A Few Charter Revision Means Taxation Without Representation Charter Revision Means Increased Taxes VOTE NO TOMORROWS MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TRIDAY, MARCH 29,1929. PACT
touch with them as much as pos set Hill, Hackmatack street, at Cross Buns, the demand being such FI?E DEAD, THREE HURT NORTH END CHURCH sible, influencing more regular at SOUTH METHODISTS IN 5:30, under the direction of Rev. 3200 DOZEN HOT CROSS that It can take care of all that is ROHEOACTFI tendance at the church services James Greer, the assistant pastor. supplied. and greater jnterest In all the Forty persons, for the most part WHEN BOMBS EXPLODE CONTEST SUCCESS church activities. . . UNUSUAL SERVICES young people, participated In the B IM ARE BAKED HERE AUTO KILLS TWO WOMEN. Stamford, March. £9.— service which featured the singing Boston, March 29.— As they were Jackson, 18, o f Port of appropriate Easter hymns. Rev. leaving All Saints’ church, Roxbury, not deterred when her parenfi- IfVere Making Explosives for .YXIMAL CRACKEIV Easter Sunday, the fifth in the Union Communion Last Night Greer spoke on the subject of "The Big Demand for Good Friday in completion of the Holy Thursday him to stop conrtlng H1I& Ui Mexican Army; Bomb Mak Two Hills,” drawing a parallel be Biscuits Makes Lot of Work devotion. Miss Anna Tobin, 60. and also 18, of Stamford. month, marks the last day in the “ Dear!” and Sunrise Appreciation er’s Daughter Killed. tween the ascent this morning of for Bakeries. Miss Mary x Donnelly, 50,. were run James evaded the parosts March attendance contest at the With a glance she tried to cow This Morning Are Unique. Sunset Hill and Jesus’ ascent of the down, by an automobile and fatally held communication' with him. But he only looked cheepiah. from a ladder against the illdo Calexico, Cal., March 29— Franz North Methodist church. The unit Ijlll at Calvary, and voicing Interest Good Friday to the baker means injured. Miss Tobin died enroute “ Puppy!” she exclaimed. Nine new members were wel ing thoughts from the two Inci to the Boston City hospital,, while the Udell house at varibns times von Schulenberg, a German bomb leaders and their captains have He choked— there was a frog In a rush business and hard work maker, his 17-year-old daughter comed at the union communion dents. Miss Donnelly died at the same til last night when the ladder been working enthusiastically all his throat. ’TTIen realizing he had providing the public with what is ped and threw James to the gro' Blanche and three Mexican soldiers during the month to increase the services at the South Methodist At the conclusion of the sunrise synonymous and traditional with hospital today. made an ass of himself, by acting church last night. This is in addi Police said the automobile was The father rushed out, were killed today as a result of an numbers at the morning services. like a bear, he ducked.— Tit-Bits. service, hot coffee prepared at the the day*—Hot Cross Buns. No less explosion at the Mexican army gar- Their efforts have been fruitful and tion to the number received into church and brought by automobile operated by Miss Mary Goode, 21, James by the collar, and held than 3200 dozen buns left the ovens! till a policeman came. James risoh at Mexicali, across the border it is expected, with good weather full membership by letters and on by Ross Lewis was served, the of Manchester bakers, since last of Jamaica Plain, a school teacher. line from here. Sunday, the auditorium will be PILGRIM’S DESCENDANTS confession at faith at the church morning at that early hour being night, to take care of the great de go before City Conrt tomorrow Francisco Kenneth, a chemist, last Sunday. chilly. It is the hope of many that a charge of breach of the peai filled to overflowing. mand. Delivery wagons and trucks One pair of sparrows multiply and two other Mexican soldiers Mrs. Le Verne Holmes and Mrs. Boston. March 9— Today, there Last night's service was a new in forthcoming years these sunrise were on the street hours earlier meanwhile spending his time Im were seriously injured. They are feature and was highly successful appreciation services will become ing for ten years without hind police station here. Thomas Smith are the captains of are exactly 1.C9J authenticated than usual this morning, stocked rance would number more than In a Mexicali hospital. in every respect. By actual count community events on the morning the two opposing companies of descendants of the group of pil with Hot Cross Buns. 275 billion descendants at the end Nine kegs of explosives and thir units. The losing company will en grims who landed at Plymouth 140 persons participated in the of Good Friday. At Mohr's Bakery nothing but the Tears: The feminine einivaU of that period. of slamming the door. ty aerial bombs exploded in a ranch tertain the winners in the near fu Rock in 1620, according to the Holy Communion. Rev. Robert A. buns were baked last night Close building which had been converted ture in some manner yet to be de records of the Massachusetts So Colpitts was assisted In dispensing to 1500 dozen were turned out and the elements by Rev. Ernest A. into an improvised ammunition cided. In the meantime the unit ciety of Mayflower Descendants. KNOWS HIS BIBLE delivered before 10 o’clock this depot. system which has been in success Legg, Rev. James Greer and Wil morning. r The blast, which was heard in ful operation for the great part of liam E. Keith, local preacher. Taylor and Gowan’s Bakery Calexico and in many parts of the the last two years will be continued, USED TO IT Special music was provided by Janesville, Wls.— In spare mo were rushed, baking 200 dozen Imperial valley hurled the bodies with the same efficient corps of the full vested choir. They sang since 6 o'clock last night, but were of the victims thirty feet away. 15 unit leaders. The mean husband; If you lost two anthems, one of them Bur ments used while clerking in a not hampered In their regular out The system has resulted in a me, you would have to beg for leigh's "Crucifixion.” Miss Eleanor grocery store here, Mark_ J. Good- put of delicacies. money. Willard, soprano, sang “ There is a more friendly relationship among ger, of Delavan, has read the Bible At the Blue Ribbon Bakery the the people of the church and com Harassed Wife; Well, it would Green Hill Far Away.” In the through three times, counting each night force baked 'nearly 1500 COUNTY Y ASSISTANT munity. Cases of illness, newcomers come fairly natural.— Answers. chancel were effectively placed a dozen for delivery this morning and and other news has been reported number of fine palms. verse and chapter. Each time he calls during the day are expected to STARTS. WORK MONDAY to the pastor by the unit leaders, Citrus trees do not produce Another innovation at this counted, his total came out the make the total much larger. Besides each one of whom has charge of plants like the parents when grown church, was the sunrise apprecia same— 1.1S9 chapters, 31,373 vers the output of local bakeries, chain about eight families, aud keeps in from seed. tion service this morning on Sun es and 775,693 words. stores also are handling the Hot Leonard J. Black of Springfield, Mass., begins bis service with the ^ ’ Hartford County YMCA Monday as assistant secretary. He will make his headquarters in Southington, where he will devote half of his THE .YEAR’S GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT time in connection with the South 66-Piece ington YMCA. He will also be re u lated especially to YMCA work in Bristol, Plainville, Kensington, Ber /i lin, and E. Berlin. This summer he will be one of the physical dir ectors at Camp Woodstock, the inner camp of the Hartford County YMCA. K/INE'S Rebuilding Sale« (For Eight People) OUR ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN UNDER-PRICED TO INDUCE SHOPPERS DURING THE TORN-UP CONDITIONS ON MAIN ST. $ 1 6 - 5 0 Among the sparkling new dinner sets Just re ceived in this one of glistening ivory China with cheerful flower motifs! It Is low enough In price for daily use... .yet when company comes it will serve eight.... and makes a colorful display in your China cabinet! A regular $21.50 value.
WATKINS BROTHERS > 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER
Leonard J. Black Mr. Black is a student at Spring- field College where he is preparing foi*'County YMCA work. Hi-, home ,s iu Ledgewood, X. J., where he .lad au extended County Y’^MCA ex perience. For the past two sum mers he has been physical director of the Morris County Y’^MCA Boys’ Camp in New Jersey. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Come Saturday for These Outstanding Values Sage-Allen’s BY HIS HALF BROTHER 3-Pc. Mohair Basement Store Stamford, Marcli 29.— Harry W. Clock, 40, was accidentally shot and Hartford fatally wounded by his half-brother, Charles A. Earl, near their home on Long Ridge road, here today, dying Just One Day to Buy a New Easter Frock— in Stamford hospital shortly after but Dozens of Marvelous Styles make it Easy to the accident. Living Room Choose. . ' * Earl, a New York Central bag- gagemaster, was sitting In Clock’s gas station at their home examining li a .22 calibre rifle while Clock was making minor repairs on an auto Simmons Bay-Bed mobile in which he intended to Coxwell Chairs drive Earl to the railroad station Complete with cretonne-covcred here to catch a train for New York. Special— while tlicy last— Fringed Mattress, In some .unexplained manner the Arms— JacquanI co . higs^ Mahog rifle was discharged and a bullet any finish, 1 Q C f l $5 DOW N penetrated Clock’s back. , hardwood frame .... V -a vK J ' Earl and a neighbor who was Easy Terms $19.95 with him, put Clock in an auto A truly ui)-to-date 1020 Living Room— Everything Is absolutely new Easy Terms mobile and sped into town to the and in the latest style—Offered Wednesday and Thursday at a price hospital. Clock told his story to that surpasses every former value-giving record. Imagine! Genu the police and was corroborated by ine Worsted Mohair Suite with reversible cushions velour sides and the neighbor. backs to match— web bottom construction— heavy hardwood frames finished mahogany— Priced lower than most ordinary velour suites— MORE USEFUL 'Rebuilding Sale Big Sensation! Act Saturday! Other Big Parlor Bargains, from $53 to $555. "Here you are. Miss. Tell your fortune and all about your future husband for a shilling.” “ No: but can you tell me about the past of my present husband for future use.”— Tit-Bits.
SMART BOY Young Sprout; I want a collar for my father. 5-Piece Decorated Clerk: One like mine? Simmons Beds Breakfast S et- Young Sprout: No, a clean one.— Tit-Bits. With Coil Spring and Now Mattress. $ 2 1 . 5 0 Sale Easy Terms $16.75 Drop-Loaf Table and 4 Chairs of f O X Y VlfANN^ charming bcanty. One nice thing about being Radio Bench Easy Terms a horse— it’s only broke once Windsor ^ Example of the Astounding Values! SILK FROCKS 4-Pc. Beautiful Bedroom—^Now Chairs DRESSER — CHEST — FRENCH VANITY Mahogany finish, 4 to a customer. FULL SIZE B E D ...... $69 Tweed and Silk ONLY a sale like this could produce such a value— think of it— splendidly made and handsomely finished— the entire 4 pieces for |69— marvelous value. $5 Down $1.95 OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. Ensembles
» Rebuilding Sale of rAT THE SIGN WG-CtOCK., $12.50 PAUL POIRBT PRINTS— nnuiual and colorful. Home Outfits Visit Our New POLKA DOTS and flower prints.. . CREPE DB CHINE In plain colors (Tfvld,or consem^ 1929 New Paradise Biltmore Radio Shojp tive) make stunning jacket frocks, some have prlat^ ed silk blouses. , ‘ W IFC CUXChS 4-Room $3.50 Radiola, Ma- Down t w e e d ------c C 3 p ------SWAGOGR ENSEMBLES— Jacketrwith Vouse- Outfit Week jestlc, Atwater- and-shlrt eomblnatloi^: MV UOs&AhSO IS A Everything from parlor to kit One Year chen, modern, new-design furni Kent to Pay. DARK COLOR SILK CREPES for b u s in g wait. v e o ^ ture. INsST! Sizes for women and missM. HARTFORD .. ^ 0 CQACKi* m BCH 29,1989. ^G B TWELVE^ IVLAJNUmnS'i’JliK JjjVJiiiNlJNU IliiiKALD, SOUTH F K iD A Y , ‘"■'ST? INCONSIDERATE i I competitors In the race. SHORT CHANGED considerable confusion over the The Air Force base att Calshot. Michaelson case. witbin^a'sho^ distance of the tri- Husband (after' bridge hand): “ Gladys, aren't you ever going tONGRESSMAN The fact that the Congressman angular-toutse over which the event You might have guessed I had no to get up?” ' has been under indictment for six wUi be. flown, has been lent to forr heart, partner. “ Great heavens! Did you wake months without being arrested, eign conH>etitors for flve weeks be Wife: QuUb; but I thought you me up Just to ask me that?”— posting bond or having been fore the. race. had a brain, datHhg.— Tit Bits. Judge. INDICTED ON brought to trial was explained by London, ^''Marbh^ 28.— Although one official on the ground that the The holly-tree is regarded as the Florida dlstritt attorney “ might the date /qf. the. 'event is seven The cities of Colon and Panama months distant, >6^eat Britaini al UNUSUAL INJUNCTION are located at opposite ends- of fairies’ own tree in' many parts ol have wanted to wait untii the ses Ireland. BOOZE CHARGE sion of Congress was over.” When ready has commenced preparations, the Panama Canal. it was pointed out that the indict to defend the Schneider Cup Tro phy at Southampton next Sepfem>« ' (Oontlnaed from Page 1) ment was returned almost two New York,. March 29.— One of months before Congress met, this her. the most unusual injunction appli vlifeli returned from Panama last official said: Bad weather conditions have not cations-in New York jurisprudence Mcmday. Their arrival was follow “ Oh, I don’ t know, then.” deterred the special high speed was filed , here i today when Mrs. DONT TRIFLE W TIL CONSAPATION ed hy reports that some members of The policy of the department in squadron of the-Royal Air Force, E llen'^V Fried.Jackson Heights, the party were allowed “ freedom of other prohibition cases has been to stationed at Felixtowe, the coastal askedr Supreme Court Justice Nor the port,” which strictly speaking “ jack up” district attorneys who seaplane base, from carrying out man S. pike, in Brooklyn, for a Rid Your System of Its Disease-causing Poisons With Is against the law in itself, and that were lax in bringing offenders to practice flights, in whlqh speeds temporary injunction restraining i thus given an Immunity both by trial after indictment. approaching 300 miles an hour her erstwhile bodom friend, Malvina ALL-BRAN customs agents at New York some Other questions , were reported have been attained, according to Solomon, from making love to her to: “ The matter is in the hands of an authoritative announceinenl.' , husband. Emli.Pried, pending trial of the party brought in the for —chronic cases, with every meal. bidden fruits of the wet Canal the district attorney in Florida.” Four super-speed planes detail? of an action Mr?, Pried is bringing Constipation gets its grip on a of which are being kept secret, fpr $75,OOQ against her rival for person almost unawares. It starts Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN Zone. with ?uch liUle things. Headaches, because it is 100% bran. It works The party included some well- are now being built to repregefft^ Wlleged ..alienation of the husband's Britain in the race. The practice affections. listlessness. Bad complexions. Un as nature w orks. Serve it w ith milk known Drys in Congress, among ALL MARKETS CLOSE pleasant breath. or cream, fruits or honey added. them Rep. Hudson (R ) of Mich., • iuTTERFUES AS2tS THE 40EAV- planes are those which'were used-in Miss Solomon Is employed as cashier by Fried in the latter’s re If allowed to continue, constipa Use it in cooking—^there are de Rep. Morgan (R) of Ohio, Rep. CABRiERS o r POLLEN f=OR- the race at Venice in 1927, when licious recipes on the package. FOR GOOD FRIDAY THE TKisaE- IS O R D E R . T O Britain won over American and tail shoe business in Brooklyn. tion often leads to serious results. Gibson (R) of Vermont, Rep. Hast It poisons the whole system. Steals Grocers sell ALL-BRAN. Restau ings (D) of Oklahoma. Rep. Kelly P R E S E R V E . TH E NECXMR T=OR- Italian competitors. Justice Dike reserved decision on rants, hotels, dining-cars serve it. THEN., THE THISTLE HAS BEEN Arrangements are being made to the application. the charm and beauty of women. (R ) of Illinois, and Rep. Selvig u h1 from Page 1.) PRC3VIOED V/ITH SHARP PRKTKLV Robs men of their vitality and Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. (R ) of- Minn. All of these save THORNS TO KEEP AWAV ANTS accommodate-and house the million Mrs. Fried’s request for the granting of the Injunction whereby am bition. Kelly were recorded as voting for e ANO OTHER. CRAWUNG INSECTS, spectators who are expected to point reaction. It was as sharp and journey from, th^ United States, she seeks to restrain her alleged Don’t trifle -with constipation. the Jones Act. decisive as most reactions are. but tOlUiAKo Rid your system of it by eating Rep. Morgan has denied that he tSWSOSOCO France,^ Italy, Germany and all rival from tampering with the affec the rally which wound up the holi parts of Great Britain to witness tions of her husband Is one of the K ello^’s ALL-BRAN—a delicious brought in any liquor, as alleged day week restored about half the cereal. It is guaranteed to bring by newspaper stories printed in New the race. very few such applications made in lost ground. relief — to prevent constipation. York. Morgan and Hudson are A fund has been opened to raise New York state, court room observ Just eat two .tablespoonfuls daily ALL-BRAN The industrial stocks recovered 5 $100,000 to entertain the foreign ers said. two of the main pillars of the Anti- points on Wednesday and Thursday, Saloon League in the House. the Rails 2% points on Wednesday Both the Treasury and Justice and a point on Thursday. Four Departments have adopted a “ hush- factors entered into the buying of hush” attitude toward inquiries stocks in this period; first, the concerning the Panama party, al easing up of the money rate, call though the Treasury did contend to loans dropping to 8 per cent; sec day that no orders were issued to ond, buying for the bargain-hunt / the customs authorities in New ers and insiders; third, short cover York for “ freedom of the port” for ing by the bears who were afraid to the returning Congressmen. carry their positions over a triple All that was done in their cases, holiday and finally, buying “ for a said Assistant Secretary Lowman, turn” by Wall street speculators. •in charge of prohibition and cus _ FHEN winter, c o m e s , t h e Run=ED SROOSE DEVELOPS A toms, was to accord them the usual STUDY OIL QUESTION ypUN<3E-UKE CQIAB ALONG HIS TOES I D AID KIAA IN S N O \N . ™ “ courtesy” of the port. Interesting Points Washington, March 29— Plans of Some interesting law points arise the nation’s oil kings to curtail from the Michaelson case. Under production this year were under i Cheviots indictment for a federal offense for six months, Michaelson has con scrutiny today by two agencies of the Federal government. tinued to hold office and, by his Both the Department of Justice rote, exercised an Influence on and the Federal Trade Commission Mme. Theriault’ s Legislation. Some question whether are studying the question of wheth this is legal. Serges er such action does not run counter When John W. Langley, a mem to the Clayton and Sherman anti- ber of Congress from Kentucky, Dress Shop Trust Acts. was indicted several years ago for Secretary of the Interior Wilbur Hartford conspiracy to violate the prohibi 57 Pratt St., you has asked Attornej' General Elevator tion act, he withdrew from Con Mitchell for an opinion on this 4th Floor gress, and upon his conviction some Pencil ■months later resigned his seat, j phase of it. While under indictment he did not DUKE HEIR QUESTIONED attend sessions of Congress, nor A New Smart s m i Easterlilies participate in the affairs of the Reno. Nev., March 29— Opening "O e m e m b e r that mother Stripes House. what promised to be a long and Dress Shop *0. Also, it was pointed out today, grilling cross examination, counsel X ; is home • ♦ • thinking Michaelson was elected last Novem for Mrs. Helene Garnet Patton In on Pratt St. ber to another term. All members man, today quizzed Walker P. In o f you* Send Easter Lilies! of the House must take the oath of man, wealthy Duke tobacco heir, Be Sure to Come office on April 15. when the House concerning his acquaintanceship W e’ll gladly take care o f all AO Models assembles in extraordinary session. with Juva Marcni, noted dancer and It is probable that Michaelson’s recent Reno divorcee. in This Week. necessary arrangements. right to be sworn in will be chal Inman is seeking to divorce his lenged if he presents his creden wife who has filed a cross com YOUTHFUL AD2 Pants tials. plaint seeking the decree herseilf Drys Position with a quarter of a million dollars MODELS t i m Dr. F. Scott .McBride, head of j property settlement. ENSEMBLES the Anti-Saloon League, had this Mrs. Inman dressed in channel to say about the case today: “ I wouldn’t presume to say what red with a moleskin coat sat facing In Large her husband and takin,? notes on should be done in the case of Con $9.75 gressman Michaelson. That would his testimony. Sizes 14 to 20 Head Sizes be presumptious in me. It is a mat ter for the government. This is not OKEHS SPANKING $ 2 2 5 0 a law-enforcement agency, but a T H E FLORIST sentiment-making agency. Youngstown, O.— Although school “ It is easy to indict people, but days, past and present, have chang $L95‘“$5.95 ed, they still have one common de COATS The Florist indictment is a long way from con So. Manchester viction. He may have had some nominator in spanking. A cham Sheridan Hotel Bldg. liquor in his trunk and he may not pion of the cause is Supt. J. J. Phone 1088-2 have. He is a fine man in many Rocheson, who recently told school principals that. “ A good, old-fash $9.75 . $ 2 7 -5 0 ways. Congressman Michaelson has never, so far as I know, been class ioned spanking is still necessary in NELLE6S ed as a Wet or a Dry. He has exceptional cases, but the spanking voted for some of our bills and pro should be done in the presence of $25.00 .Manchester’s Millinery bably has voted against some of one or more witnesses.” Headquarters. them.” Sizes 14 to 46 State Theater Building. YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEN HERE .\t the Department of Justice to For every inch of stature a man day inquiry developed that there is should weigh three pounds and 5 ounces. SATURDAY You’d have thought we were the only Clothing Store in town—crowded all day. The public sure know quality EASTER clothes at real values. More styles received this week. The new Browns, the new Grays, the always reliable Blue serges- Blue Cheviots, single and double breasted SUITS and TOPCOATS models— sizes to 50. All 2 PANTS SUITS for All wool, all guaranteed $30 to. $40 quality clothes at MEN and YOUNG MEN $22.50 $27=50 $10.00 All purchases this week will be ready for Easter. r Open evenings to Easter.r Open Satiirday evening to 9 :30. to In Society Brand, Worsted-tex, Smithson and Michael NEW ENGLISH TWEED Sterns. t Georgette Dresses r.T..;-; . . . $10,00 to $24.75 All clothing of the different kind, made of cloth Tbpeoats $22.50 you will see at a fine custom-tailor’s and have the same P rin t and P lain C repe Dresses^^$^ $16.75 The finest assortment in fine fancy backs. Best long-wearing quality. The colorings and patterns have known pufe'wool fabrics, all silk trimmed. No better A Lax^e coats anywhere for less than $30-$35. Come in and try the richness and fineness that are shown in the best In all sizes, colors and styles. An especially fine line them on. You’ll like them. You’ll buy them. You'll en custom-made clothes. of matfims hats. - jo y them. $1.98 to $5.98
SUITS ...... $32.50 up GAY COLORED SILK SCARFS KAMBER’S Long and triangle. $1:00 to $2.98 TOPCOATS...... $22.50 up SELEHOSIERy to match yoiir,Easter costume in chiffon, and* service KNIT.TEX TOPCOATS...... $30 weight, j^ in and fancy heels. $1.25 to $2.00 FABRIC GLOVES f STUDENTS’ AND BOYS’ SUITS with two long trousers in Blue Cheviot, also tan and gray in new Spring shades, ope^clasp mid pull-on style. I Mixtures ______...... - ...... • •Prices PHCeS $20 $20 to tO $30 $30 $Ii6()to$L98
SHIRTS SHOES Unilerwear.Corselettes, Neckwear NECKWEAR FOR UNDERWEAR MEN, BOYS Not Cmriiected With Any Other Store in the S|ito HOSIERY . HULTMAN’S ' AND GIRLS 82 .^Inm St. ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1929. PAGETHIRTEEN^„...
NOTED ACRTRESS DIES sanitarium last night, after an at was the wife of John Hammoadev STIMSON SILENT TODAY PRINCE ABDUL KADIR tack of pnuemonia, it was announc Dailey, an actor. ed today by the Actor’s Fund. She The funeral and Interment New York, March 29.— Florence was 35. be in Philadelphia. ON DIPLOMATIC POSTS NOW SAXOPHONE ARTIST Rittenhouse, who gained fame on the stage as the tragic heroine of Her last appearance on the stage Many fur-bearing animals lo Lulu Vollmer’s play, “ The Shame was in Owen Davis’ “ Tonight at Russia are threatened with ex Baton Rouge, La., March 2t).— Budapest, Hungary, March 29.— Woman,” died In a New Jersey Twelve” in the present season. She The Stage was being set here today Manchester Public Market Prince Abdul Ka. ir, son of the late tinction by hunters. ^ lor the airing of the impeachment Abdul Hamid, Sultan of the Otto charges against Huey P. Long, man Empire (Old Turkey) and Louisiana’s 36-year-old governor, in Caliph of all true believers (Moham the House o£ Representatives Mon medans), is a musician in a Buda day night. Easter Sunday Dinner pest cabaret. Instead of ascending If the House votes to impeach the the throne his father once occupied chief e.vecutive, he will be tried be Prince Abdul ascended the platform fore the tribunal of the State Sen of musicians in the dance cafe. ate, with one of the State Supreme Anyhow, Turkey Is now a republic Court justices on the bench. Suggestions and there are no more sultans. The charges range from an alleg His young wife. Princess Mezi- ed plot to murder a Representative ette, is also folowing his example to habitual drunkenness and other Finest Native Pork from Mr. H. Tender Chickens to Roast and while the noble priuce will official misdemeanors. sound the saxaphone, she will play The governor struck back at the E. Mitchell, any cut you may Fresh Killed Fowls on a Turkish Instrument and A Malt Extract Legislature yesterday in a circular sometimes entertain the guests of charging the Standard Oil Company desire. Prime Rib Roast Beef the night cafe as an oriental dancer. with being behind the impeachment Boneless Rolled Roast Veal Just why the prince selected the that makes A A Good Cooking move, and that some of the legisla- Small Legs Spring Lamb saxaphone as a medium of har toi's had accepted bribes from the oil Small Boneless Roast of Lamb All Lean Solid Meat mony instead of the more sentimen company to defeat the gasoline tax tal violin or ’cello is not known. bill. Small Native Fresh Hams Small Native Fresh Shoulders Prince Abdul Kadir has been liv BETTER. A commltte of twelve was named ing in Budapest ever duce the by the House to draft rules of pro Illustrious members of the House of cedure in the impeachment hearing. Aaman were expelled from Turkej’. The House and the Senate are Extra Special—Finest Cream H. G. Prince Sliced Pineapple, He devoted himself to the art of in adjournment until .Monday. spending money and enjoying life. The governor in a statement yes ery Tub Butter...... 51c lb. finest quality, 2 cans...... 59c Soon he found himself hard-pressed terday are in adjournment indicat and decided to become a profession- 2 lbs...... ,.T.,. . . . 99c Bon Ton Tomatoes, No. 2 can ed that he would fight the impeach almusiclan. ment proceedings to the end, thus Armour’s Veri-Best Peaches 3 cans...... 39c Quieting rumors he would resign. (Halves)...... 25c large can Mascot Golden Bantam Corn RESCUE TRAPPED MINERS THOM.AS McMURKAY DEAD Scans...... 69c 3 cans...... 57c Shamokin, Pa., March 29.— Res Berkeley, Cal.. March 29.— Armour’s Veri-Best Pears Brillo, large pkg., 2 fo r ---- 29c cue crews working throughout the Thomas McMi.rray, grandfathe- of night, early today succeeded in Lita Gray Chaplin, former wife of ...... 33c large can, 3 cans 93c Van Camp’s Evaporated reaching two miners employed by BRAND Charles Chaplin, is'dead here at the Hatchet Brand Crushed Pine Milk, 3 cans...... 26c the Susquehanna Colliery Company age of S5. at the Cameron mine, after they He was for many years deputy apple, finest quality, 2 cans 59c Finest Ellington Potatoes, had been entombed siuce about sheriff at Woodland and also was a 24c peck, 89c bushel 3:30 yesterday afternoon. W pioneer Sacramento valley rancher. Bon Ton Peas, 3 cans...... 39c The men who were brought to the surface alive and uninjured iMdlt Extract ARCHERY LEGALIZED were George Ritzman and Walter Prompt Delivery and Best Food Products Phone 10 Adamski, both of Shamokin. Albany, N. Y., March 29.— The The men were entombed when woods and forests of New York hundreds of tons of coal fell with state are now open to archers. Our Free Delivery is at Your Service. out warning some time after they Under a bill signed today by Gov. I had fired shots which apparently Roosevelt, game which may be 1 had no effect. The men had con taken with a gun fired at arm's tinued with other work after the length, without rest, may also be shots had been fired without ap GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS taken “ with the long bow.” parent results, and were trapped when the weakened seams let go. They cut a man open to remove Rescue crews immediately were HOME PRODUCTS CO. Good Reason his appendix and he didn’t have Herald Advertising Pays— Use It assigned and after laboring for 202-208 LYMAN ST. LOCAL AGENTS any-ain’t science wonderful. more than 12 hours, succeeded in breaking their way through tli^^ SPRINGFIELD. tons of coal and rescuing the traj|(» MASS. ped men. United Malt Stores YES’.' YES’/ BE SURE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FINE First Co-Ed: 1 cion i see you go 1071 Main Street, South Manchestei VALUES IN OUR ing out with that Anatomy Profes sor any more. Second Co-Ecl: No, I’ve learned my lesson.— Life. EASTER Our memory goes back to the time when a girl was about half SUGGESTIONS starch. “ COURTEOUS SERVICE IN CLEAN STORES”
Fant y Lean Smoked Fancy Maine S h ou lders’ 17. P otatoes >5 19. .Sugar Cured A & P Pastry or Family | Pillsbury, Ceresota, Gold Medal
F lour “ t i ’ 85® ! Flour »i
Puritan AVliole or String End Sunnyfield Sliced Guaranteed Fine Granulated B acon Hams Eggs • Sugar Esp. Selected 3 dz 93c lb. 2 7 * lb. Sunnybrooks, dz. 37c 10 lbs.
RIB ROAST (cut from heavy fancy steer) lb...... 29c-39c PORK CHOPS, Rib End, lb...... 29c FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, 6-8 lbs. aver, 21c 4-6 lbs. aver. 23c LEGS of SPRING LAMB, lb ...... 39c OVEN ROAST, Best boneless...... lb. 39c VEAL ROULETTES ...... lb. 35c BEST TOP ROUND ST E A K ...... lb. 47c FANCY FRESH KILLED FOWL ...... lb. 45c BEST SIRLOIN STEAK ...... lb. 55c STANDARD OYSTERS...... pint 35c FRESH RIB ROAST PORK ...... lb. 29c SLICED H A M ...... lb.45c
SPINACH, Del M onte...... 2 cans 29c Cigarettes FRUIT SALAD ...... can 35c Popular 15c Brands JELLO ...... 4 pkgs. 29c Lux HERSHEY’S COCOA...... 2 cans 25c large pkg. 22c 2 pkgs. . . 23c B & M BEANS...... 3 cans 50c Carton $1.15 FRIEND’S BEANS ...... ,. .can 19c GULDEN’S MUSTARD ...... 2 jars 25cWELCOME SOAP Candies CRISCO...... 1 lb. tin 23c 5c 3 for 10c A & P PRESERVES...... 3 5 oz. jars 25c 5 Cakes ...... 25c SAVANILLA DE LUXE ASS’T. N. B. C...... pkg. 29c CHOCOLATES All Flavors, ...... 41c IVORY SOAP Fresh Stock! Reliable Flour ....21c O 10 oz. lb...... 25c M Cakes 23c Stand today at the crossroads of a magic age. Science already CAMPFIRE SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE MARSHMALLOWS Yodel Brand, Box of 6 Portions...... 30c has unlocked so many marvelous secrets that we can scarcely Delicious F'resh Made OCTAGON SOAP keep up with their development. One can only guess at the wonders lb. pkg...... 25c POWDER DOUGHNUTS 6 for lOc 3 pkgs...... 19c the next few years will reveal to us. Ginger Fresh Cut Ale News o f the progress o f science— the latest discoveries in radio, Cliquot Club, doz. ..$1.59 Norfolk Spinach, 3 lbs...... 17c Coffee Sale C & C, doz...... $1.49 Well Bleached BOKAR automotive engineering, television, aviation— is told in a way that O’Keefe’s, doz ...... $1.19 lb. tin .... 43c Cliquot Sec. 3 hot...... 50c Florida CELERY, large bunch...... 17c RED CIRCLE every layman can understand and enjoy, by Israel Klein, Science Crisp Solid lb...... 39c MOXIE 8 O’CLOCK Editor of NEA Service, world’s largest newspicture and feature 2 bottles...... 25c Iceberg LETTUCE, 3 heads...... 25c lb...... 35c organization. Contents only F’ancy Green HAFFENREFFER Texas CABBAGE, 3 lbs...... 13c Pickles ' Klein is a specialist in an age of specialists. His job is to report 4 Bottles...... 25c Young Sweet or Mixed and interpret the latest developments of science to a newspaper Texas BEETS and CARROTS, 2 bun. . ...15c qt...... 33c OLD COLONY ALE Sour or Mixed audience of many millions. I'.aiicy «|t...... 29c Dill Pickles 3 bottles...... 27c Canadian YELLOW TURNIPS, 4 lbs...... 10c qt...... 29c FOLLOW ISRAEL KLEIN’S ARTICLES IN THE V Jianrlpater Ewtting i|fraUi :4 ' MANCHESTER EVEJNIWG HERALD, SULTIH MAWUHESTEK, UUWIS., t KlDAY^ m a r c h Z9, 1 9 2 8 . PAGE FOURTEEN
p r h « Best Places to Shop I T h e Best Stores Advertise jVXAATmVVVV^ * * ^ ^ I ■ tk» nsm^ i t v r o n m -When her car was struck by the car niiilifiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>niii»Jj ALICE BARANOWSKY CRASH BRINGS ARREST driven by, Pickett, who was also m DRYS ARE WORRIED driving south,.Mrs. Peckinham said *'9 k AMM-^r __ . she saw a car at Haynes street but I'tH Q N COMMIHED AS INSANE OF CHARLES J. PIC K En figured there was ample time to get OVER LIQUOR CASE across the road. Officer Joseph FIRST NATIONAL STORES Prentice who made the Investiga Fugitive from State Farm, Charles J. Pickett of 39 Cam tion reported that the Pickett car Who Tried Suicide Here, Is bridge street was arrested last slid 41 feet after the collision. at Brewster’s Neck. night on the charge of reckless GOOD TMINCS TO &AT If Michaelson is Refused driving and will be before the town court tomorrow. THE EASTER DINNER C X n D *....1 M ... Al»» l Alice Baranowsky, who was pick- EASTER WEEK FOODS 06R l 1/6 1 n e s t luSy A lso | ed up by the police on March 7 and The arrest was made following Tradition rules the character of the Easter din returned to the State■ Farm for an accident on Main street near Gordon’s AT LOWEST PRICES ner in thousands of homes in Manchester. Easter Women, is now a patient at the Flower street at 7:30 last nighE Poultry and Easter Hams are established institu Be Ousted. Norwich Insane Asylum, at Brew- ■ Mrs. Thomas Peckinham of 33 Elro HXMS O Q n SLICED BACOX tions. Wherefore the food store that isn’t supplied street was driving out of Flower Armour’s Star, lb. . . dindless, lb...... 29c ster’s Neck. street Intending to turn south. with plenty of the best, in these lines, on Easter Alice was captured in the rear of Native Market LARD Saturday is out of luck. Pinehurst isn’t that store the Center Congregational church, EGGS *11 Washington, March 29.— Dis Selected, dozen .... O L C l*ure Refined, lb. . . . 15c ■—not by a whole lot. closure of the Indictment of Rep. where she ran when aware that »n. There’s as fine a supply of Chickens—both for .Michaelson (R) of Illinois for she had been noticed by the police, Specializing FLOUR Q C ,r. BUTTER Roasting and Frying—as one would wish to see; smuggling liquor into Florida, fol and was taken to the police station —in— P’inast ,‘.!4 1*2 lb. bag O O C )ar Best 'Tub...... 51c plump, beautifully prepared, tender, succulent lowing close upon the heels of re by Officers Wirtalla and Gallagher. young birds in the very finest condition. And plen ports that Dry Congressmen Knowing her record. Chief Gordon Native and Western FLOUR, PiUsbury’s or Gold JOLDEN BANTAM CORN ty of excellent Fowls as well. l)rought in liquor from Panama, led her to the stairs leading to the Medal jienuine Maine Packerl As to the Hams—well, Pinehurst stocks the stunned Congressional Drys into a police cells and gave orders to have 24 1-2 lb. bag . . 3 c a n s ...... O U C famous Sinclair product, perfectly cured and cut deep silence today. her searched and locked up in a Quality Meats from the finest pork in the world. Sinclair Hams While many members privately cell until the proper authorities CRISCO O O BENSDORP’S COCOA are Iowa Hams—and Iowa feeds more juicy yellow admit that it is a common practice could send for her. Officer Wirtalla l b ...... Z o C C an ...... 33c foru to its hogs, and breeds better hogs to eat of many Congressmen to bring liad stepped into the boiler room » * Native Poultry killed t orn, than any other state or country in the wide where the women’s cell is located SUGAR, fine granulat- A f \ POTATOES. Fancy liquor back from trips abroad, the ed, lOlbs...... Maine, 13 lbs...... world. If a whole Ham is too much for your fam publicity attending the Michaelson and Officer Gallagher had gone into and dressed while you 19c ily we will have plenty of Halves, Butts or Shank another room when Alice seized a a s s e s ->31 and Morgan affairs has spread wait. Cheaper and bet ■ALL 5c PKG. O C ALL 5c B.VR CANDIES O C _ Ends. Also Sinclair Daisy Hams. alarm through the Dry ranks. bottle of ammonia and took a big t h e CRACKERS, 6 pkgs. Eggs to go with the Ham, the highest quality Reresentatives Tilson, of Conn., drink of it. She took so much that ter than cold storage Uneedas, Zuzus and many 8 f o r ...... ^ O C of strictly fresh—Pestrito's and locals, all 4 2 cents Republican leader, and Snell (R) it made her sick. When Dr. Burr b o t t l e others. Old Nick, Milky Way, etc. tomorrow. of New York, chairman of the rules tried to have her drink milk as meat. NO PHONE SERVICE TONIGHT but we will be I an antidote, she kicked the milk committee, both expressed the CHOCOL.VTES, Richmond PRIZE BREAD on the job, ready to take your order, at SIX o'clock opinion that an indictment was not 1 out of his hands. Native Pork Assorted ^ ^ Saturday morning. Phone 2,000. sufficient in itself to prevent a mem She was taken to Manchester 20 oz. lo a f...... 8c ber from taking his seat. Memorial hospital and a police Native Veal Snell’s Opinion guard placed over her. Fresh Native Pigs’ Feet LO.VF CHEESE, white O O ^ IVORY SOAP Fresh P inehurst “I doubt if Mr. Michaelson did That same night two women and )r yellow, lb...... O O C 2 .Medium B ars...... 20c a man came from the State Farm _ anything that would interfere with Home Cured Hams Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Meats S taking the oath.” said Rep. Snell. to take Alice back. At the hospital V egetables “The incident seems to be a rather she made so much trouble that it Fresh Shoulders of Legs of Lamb unimportant matter, possibly the was necessary to put handcuffs on result of politics, as is indicated by her, which w’ere not removed until Ham FNS 183 North Main St. FNS Fresh Asparagus she reached the farm. Since that the fact that the indictment is sup DAVID WILSON, Manager. I Sliced Bacon.. 33c | | posed to have been returned last time she has been kept under ob Very Large Green October and nothing was said about servation, with the result that she Phone 1650 P e a s ...... 21c qt. Rib Roasts of Beef, cut = has been committed to Brewster’s it until April.” 246 North Main short or boned and rolled. E The Michaelson case, it was in Neck. Sweet Potatoes dicated, might prove to be a boon Alice Baranowsky is not the only to Oscar de Priest, newly-elected Manchester woman committed to 3 lbs...... 29c Pinehurst Negro Congressman from Illinois. tlie State Farm who is no longer Hamburg 30c lb. Southern members, it is known, there. A woman committed by the Bunch Beets have considered questioning De local court for neglect of her chil dren and leading a vicious life, and Shoulders of Lamb boned S Priest’s rigiit to take tlie oatli be THE CO. Green Peppers cause he Is under indictment in generally supposed to be there still, or rolled. = walked away several months ago, ______CR O PON E R OM V ift Chicago tor alleged election law S- the police have learned, and has E Ripe Tomatoes violation. Lamb Patties If De Priest's riglit to take office not been retaken. Celery is questioned on this ground, it is j 4 f o r ...... 39c pointetj out. a similar attack upon I WHERE CONNECTICUT BUYS ITS GROCERIES Dandelions Michaelson's right would have to ; GIFT ON DEPARTURE Oysters, Haddock, Tender be made. ! Spinach Pot Roasts, very nice Pork There is only one precedent for! DULUTH DIDEHIAL barring a member because of in- | Henry Goltschalk, who leaves to Carrots for Roasting or chops. dictment, it is said. Victor Berger, | morrow to take a iiosition with a Lean Ribs of Corned tile Milwaukee Socialist, was expell- ! Roslyn, L. I., landscape and nursery FLOUR 24 1-2 lb. bag Beef ...... 12-16C lb. ed from the House after iie had j company, terminated his connec Grape Fruit been indicted for violation of war tions with the Wilson Nursery Com FINEST SELECTED time laws. pany last night. Just before leav 4 fo r ...... 25c ing the office he was called into the Meadowbrook stockroom where the other em FRESH EGGS dozen Sausage Meat CURE AM) HE'S RIGHT ployes were assembled and to Mr. 5 Cauliflower Gottschalk’s surprise he was pre Your money can buy no finer LAND.O-LAKES SWEET CKEA.M lb ...... 33c “Now,” said Mr. O’Toole, “tliat sented with a purse.of gold, the gift ginger ale . . . to the best of our Ireland is free— ” of his fellow employes. knowledge, there is no other at Florida Oranges 95c Jars of Figs, special “Free!” said .Mr. Hogan bitter any price actually blended with BUTTER 1 lb. ro ll 85c quart jar. ly. “Sure, they forced freedom on COMING DOWN. equal care from such choice in dozen...... 21c us to keep us from fighting for it, “Since Dorothy married she has gredients. Pure—healthful—far EXTRA LARGE Pinehurst Round Ground the dirty tyrants!”— Pele Mele. stopped wearing high heels— her more delicious—endorsed by Sugar, 10 lbs...... Boneless Veal Roasts. husband disapproves of them.” physicians everywhere. Insist GRAPE FRUIT...... 3 for 25c ViiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiTi The first wireless message was “I always said she’d lower her o n VALLE. FANCY BALDWIN sent across tlie Atlantic ocean 28 self by marrying that man.”—Tit-1 years ago. Bits. APPT.e s ...... 5 lbs. 29c FLORIDA lO RK ED BOTH ENDS OF BANDIT IDENTIFIED ORANGES ...... 2 dozen 5.5c
^OW N WITH “DIAMONDS” Norwalk, March 2 9. — Joseph Liberty, Darien's liammar bandit, VAN CAMP'S MILK KIRKMAN'S SOAP was identified today as Theodore * There were probably two men Forcier, who for three years had SMITH'S GROCERY 3 b ars 17c ■sellin,g “diamonds” in town yester- been living here and using two ad 3 tall cans 28c dey morning for it was learned to- dresses: 8 Cross street, Norwalk, North School Street. leb 1200 For washing clothes in either HOT or COLD ^ y at the same time that the north and 124 Washington street, South Use it as you would fresh milk or cream. water. ■^d was being canvassed a man Norwalk, both boarding houses. walked into a store on Main street, Forcier robbed a gas station in When You Buy and offered a "diamond” ring for Darien yesterday after hit'ing the sale cheap. The offer was made to attendant over the head with a Large 20 oz. ^ .“Tony” the shoe repairer in the hammer, and was arrested in Stam Loaf Tear of the shoe shining parlor in ford. Police of other cities have A SINCLAIR HAM “ ^ r ‘ R R E A D .the O’Leary building. Tony was been here checking up on the man, you get the maximum of quality and the minimum of waste. We think so well of Sin The Best of Everything including this Quality Bread. .lU.terested, but wanted a valuation and action is expected from other an the ring. So he went to Louis sources. clair Hams that we sell no other kind. FANCY JalTe’s jewelry store. Mr. Jaffe BECKER’S ^YTH placed a valuation of 10 cents on j PANCAKE rlJW lllR BLUE ROSE RICE ring. ’^^Whgn “Tony” returned to the CHEFOO OCCUPIED i^ re with the ring the salesman j EASTER 0 FFERINGS 2 small pkgs. 25^ 3 lbs. 2 0 c left. So Tony got the ring for j Makes delicious waffles like Grandma used to Grown in the fertile Mississippi marshes. ifbthing. Later on, learning that i Washington, March 29.—Gen. make. (he same operation had been tried | Chang Tsunk Chang, Chinese Re 3,t-, tlie north end. he turned thei publican leader in Chauntung prov PECIALS 2 oz. rihg over to the police. I ince, occupied Chefoo-on the after MEAT SI VIRGINIA Vanilla noon of March 27, American Con DARE or Lemon sul Leroy Webber informed the Extracts State Department today. Roast P o rk...... 33c 1 Roasting Chickens. . 55c lb. PRIEST IS SHOT Webber said that Chang had giv Double strength—Guaranteed Pure. en assurance of full protection to feliicago, March 29.—Tlie Rev. foreigners. Cliefoo is under strict Gharles A. Erkenswick, 60, priest martial law with Huang Fang Chi Legs L am b...... 42c Fresh F o w l...... 45c lb. OAKITE TETLEY'S TEA iirHie Church of the Holy Ghost, ill control. The few casualties that was shot and probably fatally In have resulted are being cared for 1 lb. caddy 89c jured here today a few moments in the American mission hospital. Ham E n d s...... 20c-25c 2 pkgs. 25® al^r lie stepped from his church The American cruiser 'Trenton Rib Roast B e e f... 30c-28c Orange Pekoe aiftt Pekoe—It will suit you to wll'fere lie had celebrated mass at a and other foreign warships are in Cleans a million things. a T. Gpod Friday service. the harbor. ;;The alleged would-be assassin Pot R o a sts...... 30c-35c Sausage M eat...... 29c wjt5 captured by a pedestrian. He pint bottle 23c gaye the name of Agetano Menna, HINT TO MEEK HUSBAND Grape Juice a cobbler, and told the police hi? son was one of three boys ar Akron, O.—Matrimonial ven Econom y rested ten days ago charged with tures, in which the husband as EASTER CAND Y SPECIALS 16 oz. jar 25c robbing tlie poor box of the church. serts himself and turns “bossy,” Preserves turn out to be successful more often than if he allows his wife to lord It Coffee i^ORKED BOTH WAYS over him, according to Professor Pickles Fancy Sweet Mixed 39c George L. Hayes of Akron Univer ASSORTED HARD CANDY ...... 1 9 c lb. Expertly blended and scien Waterloo, N. Y.—A recent ver sity. If he calmly lets friend wife tifically roasted to suit dict returned by a jury here was In throw things at him, his business Connecticut’s taste. favor of both the plaintiff and de associates will do the same, the PcdS ^ 2 cans 25c fendant. Harvey Robenolt, the professor says, with the result that Park and rdford’s Gloria Assorted plaintiff, received $175, full he is on the rocks in short order. amount claimed in a building con- Sauerkraut J7c tratt suit, and Jane Pontius, the de HUSBANDS FOR CLIQUE C herries..... 59c lb. box Chocolates..... 39cbox fendant, received $50 of a $250 Our counter suit. Dessau, Germany.—Downtrodden husbands of this city, who com Old Gold Cigarettes X s . $1.19 A MODERN DOUBLE. plain against too much feminism, and that their wives are neglecting Fruits and .Movie Electrician: Come quick, household duties for politics, have GROCERY SPECIALS Commeal 51bs.22c Wt! The ’Vitaphone has gone hay banded together In a league and wire and I can’t find what’s wrong. are pledged to render one another Purity Oats, 9 lbs...... 23c Spinach...... 18c pk. Vegetables Manager: Well, it’s up to you. mutual aid in resisting wifely pre Peppers, 2 lbs...... 25c Relish SILVER LANE 16 oz. jar 23c my boy. You’ve got to get behind tensions. Supersuds...... 7c Are Deliciously Fresh MOreea and make a noise like Carrots, 3 bunches ...... 25c 3 5 ^ Bow.— Llf«. NOT SO DUMB. Prince’s Macaroni...... 10c gingerale Navel Oranges .. i.... .29c doz. Canada Dry bowe They brii« you the ■OTHIXO BL6B BUT. "I want a pair of squeaky sllp- pers. size ten.” . Lipton’s Tea, Red Label.. 43c Apples, 3 qts. ..,.t. . 25c breath of spring up from 0^9 U roar iwora- “Squeaky slippers? Who for?” Heinz’s Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c Grape Fruit, 3 for ...... 2lc PURE 2 Sor. 25c the Southhuid. b 4Io a broAd^fadod “Fath^; so my boy friend can Grape Jd ly jars Another; Bay. tta l’e fcU he thtoke hour him oomlns down the hall.” —Anfwera. .. . ‘S -A ^ ■ awe- (■Tftflibi I I , MANCHESTER EVENING HBBALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. PAGE,FIFTEEN ' r
r aP6XXXXXXXX3tX3t3tXXXXK8OO8X86i6»t80OCStX»CKXXKXXiOt8a06X>OPtX8CXX^^ The Best Places to Shop MARKET PAGE The iest Stores Advert&e ^■"■■■wwHnnnt%inii6Kwsv £VOCT6K^^ the Cambridge (Mass.) YMCA. Dur Inman answered under examination NAME SUFFIELD MAN ing that time he had an extended INMAN DIVORCE SUIT of bis own attorneys many of the experience as camp' director, being allegations of his wife. first associate director of the New TWO STORES-OAK AND MAIN-PARK AND MAIN STREETS Reno, Nevada, March 29.— Indicating that a financial battle WOODSTOCK DIRECTOR ark YMCA Camp and then directdr will be waged as well is a battle for i of the Cambridge (Mass.) YMCA- Walker P. Inman, Duke tobacco fortune heir, faced a drilling cross divorce, the defense Punched its Boys’ camp. From 1917 to 1919 he cross examination on details of In Free Lewis P. Lindsay Gets Ap served in the American Army in the examination here today at the hands of attorneys tor his wife^, man’s fortune and income. On the artillery corps, spending one year gt pointment—Is Experienced Helene Garnet Patton Inman. stand on direct examination he said Parking the time in France. In 1927 Mr. HALES SELF-SERVK Y Worker. Taking the stand in his own be he was worth approximately $1.- Lindsay accepted a position as in half in his sensational divorce ac 300,000 and had an income of be Rear of Of special interest to local boys structor at Suffield School, where he tion, Inman occupied the witness tween $40,000 and $50,000 a year. w’lio have attended Camp Wood- is in charge of the school's Hi-Y chair for more than three hours, He said his fortune came from ,his stock is the announcement of Sher- ! work. apparently seeking to spike the own father, his grandfather and his Oak St. step-father. e p y man W. Eddy of Avon, vice-chair guns of his wife’s cross complaint. m m : n c man of thejboard of trustees of A hydroplane has been known Store Camp Woodstock and chairman of to cross the English 'Channel in TO the Camp W'oodstock committee of 40 minutes. the Hartford County YMCA, that MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY Lewis P. Lindsay of Suffield School, Suffield, has been appointed as SAVES YOU TIME! SAVES YOU MONEY associated director of Camp Wood- Make Your stock for the coming season. AtC.H.Tryon’s Sanitary Market Easter Morning Breakfast HAM and EGGS Complete by Serving Tel 441 Tel 442 A traditional Easter morning breakfast. There are more hams and eggs sold Easter Saturday than at any other day in the year. Our stock this year is the best ever. Let us serve you with the Easter necessities. ' FOR SATURDAY Kibbe’s Quality Over 4,000 Pound of Hams 1,000 Dozen Local Farm strictly Fresh Eggs from Bolton, 30c doz. Fancy Baldwin Apples, 95c bas ket. Armour's ^Star' Ham Strictly Fresh Eggs Occident Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, $1.39. Roasted and Packed in Hartford Tall Cans Salmon, 18c. Maple Syrup, pints, 25c bottle. by pound 2 Packages Pancake Flour, Pills- 3 9 * dozen Si- bury or Old Crow, 25c. ALSO CUDAHY’S PURp?AN AND SWIFT’S PREMIUM 1-2 lb. Cans Walnut Meats, spe , Tliere will be a special representative on Armour’s Selected, large size eggs from one of tbe best poultry cial, 39c. “.Star” bam in both Self-Serves to belp you select tbe size you farms. Don’t be misled—these are native eggs—not fresh Mrs. Clock’s Canned Goods in wish. Buy a whole or half a luun. Westerns nor Califorhias. Glass, 38c. All Kinds Vegetables The E. S. Kibbe Co. Lewis P. Lindsay and Fruits. • Fancy Mixed Cookies, 18c. The appointment of an associate 1 lb. Box Fancy Nlixed Choco Sliced and rindless Sugar cured director is in keeping with a new lates, 49c. Roasters of Fine Coffees policy adopted by the trustees of 3 Packages Macaroni for 25c. Camp Woodstock this year to give a 5 Bars Kirkman Soap for 25c. Sugar Cured Bacon n> 25c Boned & Rolled Ham % 35 c continuous administration to Camp O Cans Sunbrite Cleanser, 25c, Since 1878 Woodstock from year to year. Seidner Salad Dressing, 39c Mr. Lindsay is a graduate of pint. Pennsylvania State College and Windsor Salad Dressing, 39c Dleadow Gold Fresh Made Bring home a box of Biltmore’s Assorted Yale Divinity School. For ten years, pint. from 1914 to 1924, he was engaged in YMCA Boys’ Work, first at the Butter L.... $li. ,.5lc Chocolates i„x"' 39cib^box95c Newark YMCA and then from 1920 ■■■ ■: i ...... 1 to 1924 as Boys’ Work Secretary of MEATS Buy Your Easter Chickens Native Chickens, 53c lb. Miscellaneous Specials Legs of Lamb, 42c lb. From The/Largest HOLLYWOOD Shoulder Pot Roast, 35c lb. IVORY SOAP (larg e), 3 cakes ...... 33c CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, NO. 2 1-2 can ...... 25o Rib Roast Beef, 35c and 42c lb. Stock In Town FAIRY SO.YP, 5 b a r s ...... 2 lc CIGARETTES, carton ...... $l.iaj Pork to Roast, 30c lb. ROY.AL GELATINE DESSERTS, 3 pkgs...... 25c MARKET Rib End Pork, 30c lb. (All flavors) HERSHEY’S COCOA. 2 c a n s ...... 25q Small Hams, Swift, whole or A llK ind sof GLLTIEN’S MUSTARD, 2 f o r ...... 25c 381 E ^t Center Street, JELIiO, 4 pkgs...... 29c half,-35c lb. Milk-Fed'Chickens, Roasting HEINZ KETCHUP, large b o t t l e ...... 21c CLIQUOT Sec., 3 for ...... 50e , Corner Parker Ends of Hams, 20c and 25c lb. MARSHMALIiOW FLUFF, large can ...... 19c CLIQUOT PALE and GOLDEN GINGER Al^E, doz...... $1.50 Sausage Meat, 30c lb. Chickens, Fowl a^nd Best PURE LARD, 2 lbs...... 27c CAMPFIRE KIARSHMALLOWS, 1b. box ...... 22o Phone 330 Hamburg Steak, 25c lb. Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. Fancy Broilers ^ EASTER SPECIALS SPECIAL—Strictly Fresh Native ' O Q FLOUR—Gold Medal and Pillsbury’s bag $1.03 Small Sugar Cured Hams 25c lb EGGS, dozen ...... O O C Fresh Eggs from Andover MARKET OPEN EVERY DAY dozen ...... 41c VEGETABLES NOT A STORE—LOOK FOR SIGN Come ,ln and I t y a Sample of Weston’s Bacon, sliced...... 29c-35c lb. Dandelion Greens, 59c. peck. Phone 1536 • 50 Oak SL Educator Combination Sliced Ham to f r y ---- 49c lb. Large Cauliflower, 29o to 38c English Quality Biscuits - Lean Fresh Shoulders .. 22c lb. each. 1 pkg. CAPE COD COOKIES, 1 pkg. Lean Tender Pot Roast 29c-35c Spinach, 25c peck. lb 39c' Peppers, 5c each. 35c Lamb S te w ...... 19c Celery, 19c. Manchester TOASTERETTES, 50c value, both for Made with creamery butter Forelegs Spring Lamb . .35c lb. Iceberg Lettuce, 15c. Spring Legs Lamb, 6 to 8 lbs. Parsley, 10c. Blade Pork Chops...... 29c lb. Carrots, 3 bunches for 25c. Live PouKry Market Beets, 3 bnnehes for 25c. NOT A ST0RE-.JL00K FOR SIGN W hen You Think of Fruits dfe Vogetables, Think of Hale’s Rib Roast Beef ...... 35c lb. Leeks, 10c. 4 lbs. Onions, 25c. PHONE 1536 50 OAK STREET EXTRA SPECIAL Turnips, 20c peck. Sealdsweet Grapefruit, 4 fo r ...... 25c Fresh Clean Spinach, pk...... Maxwell Coffee 45c lb. Good size Bond True Bread, 3 f o r ...... 25c FRUIT Florida Sealdsweet Oranges, 2 dozen .. 35c i Najtive Potatoes, 15 lb. pk...... _____ 19c Cal. Oranges, large size, 49c doz. Sweet and juicy I bushel 75c 15 Large Navel P’lorida Oranges, large size, 49c THERE IS A DIFFERENCE doz. O ranges...... 39c Grapefruit, 4 for 25c. Bananas, 3 lbs...... 29c Bananas, 10c lb. Fresh Green Asparagus, lb...... 35c Apples, 3 quarts for 25c. Fresh Mushrooms, lb ...... 43c All Flavors Brick Apples, 95c basket.
Ice Cream .. 60c qt. Also a large stock of fresh pineapples, California and Argentine grapes, California and Florhla oranges, large grapefruit, Easter Phone Orders Delivered. MILK and CREAM EVERY DAY. pears, cucumbers (two sizes), radishes, cranberries, cauliflower,. rbubarti, tomatoes, fresh Ibna beans, etc.
.Read Store - U ALES Our CIjORENCE'S Open Adv. on, The “The store that holds faith with the people.’^ Sat. Until Corner IVIain and iVIaple Streets. Telephone 2006 Back F. Kelley, Prop. 9 p. m. HEALTU MARKET Page Tempting Foods For -IN- P. BALLANTiNE’S & SONS Quality Meats At Peouomy Prices Lagging Appetites Sliced and Rindless Boneless and Skinless This is the time of year when the average person wants something different. Many people are afflicted THREE RINGS Sugar Cured Bacon it e Sugar Cured Ham ib 29c with that mythical malady, “Spring fever.” With most 30 of us it just means a lack of ambition to do any more than is absolutely necessary. Let us supply you with foodstuffs and save you that much work and worry. MALT SYRUP Swift’s Prem ium Ham tb28c Scotch Ham Famous for Its Rare Q u^ty and Extra Fine Flavor The best skinless and boneless b2un. Large assortment of Home Cooked Foods with specials changing daily. Light Puritan Boiled Ham n> 4$c Half or whole ready to slice for the table. Milk Fed Fowl Large assortment of Smoked and C^ked Meats in- Dark cluding our own Baked Ham. FLAVORS Hop Flavored Tender 7 to.12 Pound Milk re d Imported and Domestic Canned Fruits and Vegetables. SpeeialDark Imported and Domestic Jams and Jellies. Fresh Turkey B 40e Boaiting Chlekea n> 4Sd. Imported and Domestic Cheese. ' Why Not Have the Best Pickles, Olives, Onions, Relishes and Sauces. On Sale Everywhere Tender Legs of Lamb ib 38c Prime Bib Boast Honey Butter, Strained Honey, Comb Honey. . 'Sole Distributors Kalas, Sill, Anchovies, Pickled Herring. ' Swedish and Scotch Salt Herring, Salt Mackerel. S Loin Lamb Chops »> 50c IPrime Rib Roast Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks. y 'orted and Domestic Health Bread. Standard Cross Jfniey Softm «Ql0 1 xieavy Cream' Strictly Fresh. Eggs Brown’s Butter Rib Roast ft 3 5 c B o a e t B e e f »• Store Open Every Evening Ulitil 9 o’clock Hartford, mm
Mf' FRI0AT, MARCH 29, IM I, S!AGG SIXTEEN ffll{mclf?8t«r Sttmltui Isralh
Don’t Forget the AprU Fool MUSICAL SERVICE Frolic and Dance MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 , Velour Rabbits “Ghic Chic*’ Easter Egg MAUNDER’S At the Masonic Temple 1 Dyes L GlTen by the Tall Cedars and Large blue and pink velour rabbits. 31 “OLIVET TO CALVARr Masonic Club T. In all the high shades to color the Jack Morey’s Orchestra inches long. m children’s Easter eggs. Package CHORUS OF 30 VOICES Admission 75c. lOc Assisted by $1.98 and $2.50 DEPARTM ENT STORE SO. MAt1CHESTEq.,CONN, Main Floor MAUBIOE WAliiBN, tenor MODERN-OLD TIME Main Floor AIjBEBT PEARSON, bass DANCE Manchester Green School r FRIDAY EVENING SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 30 7:80 O’clock _ _ _ Wehr’s Orchestra SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Dan Miller, Prompter Gloves • Offering Will Be Lifted. Admission 50 Cents F r o m RAINBOW SETBACK TOURNAMENT Presenting Three T h e Easter Fashion Popular Numbers" Starts DANCE PAUCE for Easter 1929 Next Monday Night SATURDAY NIGHT ALL MODERN DANCING March 80 Music by MASONIC HALL lyiOONLIGHT RAMBLERS Professor Raymdnd McOrmand. Formerly of Palm Gardens principal of the Westminster school Admission 50c. of Simsbury will be the speaker at The Black Coat lemo4i^ the Kiwanis club meeting, Monday noon at the Hotel Sheridan. His subject will be “The Responsibility ABOUT TOWN of a Father to his Children." Har old West will furnish the attend Walter Kittel. Manchester stu ance prize. In the attendance Will Lead The contest Harlow Willis’s “Coal dent at Connecticut Agricultural Corselettes A smart slip-on glove of import College at Storrs has transferred to Barons” are seven ahead of Herbert Houses’s “Head-to-Footers.” This ed French suede. Washable. Mode Arnold’s college in New Haven. and natural tones to go with the George Keeney has transferred will be the sixth week of the con test and the members are urged to The Correct Foundation new. high spring shades. Excep fronv Canisius college at Buffalo to 1929 Easter Parade tionally well made glove. Pair, Trinity college in Hartford. attend somewhere. The time and place of meeting of any other club For the Easter Costume $2.98 Splendid congregations continue to may be obtained from Secretary attend the revival services at the George H. Wilcox. Salvation Army Citadel, where Rev. Gilbert Laite, the evangelist, is Mr. and Mrs. William Fenton of The black coat sets-oiT many an interesting preaching. Increasing Interest is Branford street have gone to Wash being manifested in the excellent ington, D. C.. to visit their daugh contrast . . and is appropriate for all daytime oc Nemo-flex corselettes services. There are only a few ter who is ill. Miss Fenton is a more servlcos in connection ■with nurse at the Washington hc'pital. casions. Hale’s presents a pleasing collection of mould the figure and this revival. Rev. Laite will preach trimly smooth its lines his last sermon on Sunday night. AUTO VICTIM DIES broadcloth, kasha and moire coats in plain models Tonight his subject will be "Cal- to more graceful propor varyJ* The public is cordialy in Stamford, March 29 — Harold or trimmed with sleek flat furs—broadtail and vited to nttend. Cary, of 230 East 15th street, New tions. The corselettes are York, died in Stamford hospital to mole predominating. Other coats in beige, navy made of flesh brocade Rev. F. C. Allen has called a day of a fractured skull sustained and gray price, , . special meeting of Second Congre when he lost control of an auto and may be had in a A modernistic designed caff gational churclx for Monday at 7 owned by William S. Lockwood, at “sets-off" this dress glove of fine p. m., to take action on the pur whose home Carey and his seven- number of styles to suit French kid. One-clasp model. This chase of a motion picture equip year-old son were visiting. glove may be had in tan ai well as ment for the church, also to decide Lockwood and the boy were with the small, average and gray and black. Pair, on the question of conducting a Carey at the time but escaped un contest during April tor better at harmed. The car was new and stout figures. $2.98 tendance at the Sunday morning Carey was trying it out. having services. asked permission of the owner. The machine went out of his con $16-75 to $59-50 Miss Katherine Purinton, is trol on a Long Jlidge road and home from Barnard college for the smashed Into a pole, snapping it off $3-50 to $8-00 Easter vacation. at the base. Coats—Main Floor, rear.
nniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmini*i**i*****************************************************!l i. Corsets— fMkr** **• .Main Floor, rear.
1 Hale’s No. 185 THE- Qrewen’s fabric gloves are espe cially smart with the tailored en semble. The pearl buckles add much to the attractiveness of this fabric glove which may be had in Pure Silk Hose Flat Grepe Frock tan. Pair, LAST CALL FOR [ $1.98 In New “Sun Tan” Shades Gloves—^Main Floor. EASTER I In fcligh Colors Or With Smart women will se Find Us AD Ready To I lect Hale’s No. 185 stock A' Printed Fabric Is ing because of its trim Supply Ev»y Want | appearance, smart colors Important Scarfs and lustrous texture. No Easter Millinery | 185 is fashioned of me featuring the two-and- Broad choice is given of Hair braids, Novelty straws, | The flat crepe frock is strong in style import Felts with straw, Visca, etc. In eyebrow effects, tur- s dium-service weight for ance this spring . . it is smart for both sports three-color vogue. bans, long side types, brims, etc. Choice for $5.00 each = longer wear and every and afternoon wear. We are showing a splendid pair carries Hale’s guar assortment of models trimmed with contrasting Your Easter Coat | antee. Regular $1.85 colors, some are trimmed with a printed fabric. If selected here, is of soft and supple fabric, fashioned | after the latest Paris models, superbly tailored, and dis- 5 I grade. All high shades as vfell as black and navy. tinctive because of the many smart details. Quick S Choice given f o r ...... $39.50, $49.50, $59.50 ^ THIS WEEK ONLY! I Hosiery for Easter | $16-75 to $35-00 * I Our well known “Madora” make, all silk chiffon, with . = e i pointed heels, full fashioned, new colors, $1.95 pair. = $1.65 = Three for $5.50. E Frocks—Main Floor, rear. I Full Fashioned Rayon Stockings of semi service weight, = (3 Pairs $4.75) i all colors, with slipper heels ...... $1.50 pair 5 Hosiery—^Main Floor. The “Gypsie Scarf” a hew model that may be scarf or collar, ap I Gloves for Easter | pears In the smart two-color com Imported Kid with novelty cuffs, pique sewn, contrast- | binations—black and white, flesh I and pink, gold and orange, and B ing embdy, for ...... $2.98 pair s others. i Trefousse Gloves of French kid, new style, rose-tan, | I rose-blush. Mother Goose, ivory, wood-rose, grey-dawn | Straw Hats V$2.98 S and black. P r ic e s...... $3.50 and $3.98 pair E W \ H I Wear for the Boys | The Smartest Easter Hats I Four-piece suits of all wool materials, sizes 6 to 16 S s y e a r s ,...... $10.50 to $20.00 E 1 Junior Top Coats, in new Spring colorings, range in size S Have Brims Treated In = from 3 to 10 y e a r s...... $5.50 to $7.00 each S I Shirts, Neckwear and all accessories are here. S Many Flattering Ways Easter Sweets I Feminine Footwear | Chocolate N o v e ltie s...... ;5c to' $2.50 E As well as for boys and girls. The latest for women and = (Rabbits, chickens and eggs) = girls. Genuine Watersnake and Lizard. Strap Pumps S P. and T. Easter Surprise Packages ...... 25c ii and Ties from ...... $7.50 to $12.50 = • a mm $4.95 to $10.00 (Contains candy carrots, chocolate rabbits, and rob- E Big assortment of Stylish Footwear for selection. E bln eggs.) s * s Filled Easter Eggs ...... $1.50 niiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiliiiiililiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilililiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim (Wrapped chocolate shell containing one pound of Brims are treated in many smart ways . < candy.) some are turned back to show more of the face . . Chocolate Easter E ggs ...... 5c to $1.50 The triangular scarf appegn in Easter E ggs ...... lb. 25c and 39c new . hand blocked designs in three others droop at the sides to conceal more of it and four colorings. A scarf of this . . some have long back brims. Youthful hats de Easter Baskets...... 15c to 89c type will coinplete tho tailored cos tume. A wffie choice of patterns W ATmS^RaTHBFSl te . veloped in fine and supple straws in a variety of Boxed Chocolates...... $1. apd $2 that washable. Greer’s Assorted Chocolates ...... lb. box 49c flattering models. ^ $1.98 Candy—Main Entrance, right Scarfs^Hahi Floor _^ESTABLtSHEif?4tYEABSl Black Navy sGray Beige Beautiful Easter I f e S e rt 'Nile Light Blue Three or four large blossoms on each plant. iJ^Fune^IPlrectorir bn2837iW:_. ' Millinery—Main Floor, left. No Charges. None Delivered Easter Lilies—Basement. Second Section anrhpBtfr
SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929.
on crisp lettpee. The amount is sufficient for four persons, and forms the protein part of the meal. MENUS Any left-over roast, such as beef, pork, or mutton may be prepared in the same manner and' found very For Good Health appetizing. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS Yellow Eyes Question: Lora R. asks: “ Will A Week’s Supply you please tell me what would Kecommended By cause the whites of the eyes to Dr. Frank B. McCoy become yellow?” Why Give Up A Government Which We Know Is GOOD and Answer: When the whites of the I eyes become yellow it is usually due Dr. McCoy's menus sii,'?gested for j to a retention of bile in the blood. the ^veek beginning Sunday, March I This means that the whole system | I is poisoned and indicates the need PRACTICAL, For One Which We Know Nothing About? 31st: Sunday I for a diet which will relieve the Breakfast — Poached eggs on i encumbered liver and gall bladder. Melba toast. Stewed raisins. I Bile should only be in the liver, Lunch— Sweet potatoe fluff (re ’ gall bladder and intestines, and cipe given last Friday), cooked should not appear in the blood. lettuce, salad of chopped raw cab When it does it becomes one of the bage. toxins responsible for many dis Dinner — Tomato and celery eases more serious than the dis A'egetable broth, baked chicken, coloration of the eyes, which is squash, spinach. Jello or Jell-well merely a symptom of the bile with whipped cream. poison in the system. Monday Chewing Gum Were Not Gamblers! Go To The Polls Breakfast— French omelet, re- Question: Mrs. J. H. asks: “ Can 'toasted cereal biscuit, stewed you tell me something about chew- prunes. in,g-gum? What is its effect upon Lunch— S-ounce glaso of orance digestion, and of what is it com juice. posed?” Dinner — Minced chicken in Answer: Chewing-gum was orig tomato jelly (chicken left from yes inally made from spruce gum or terday). steamed carrots, tomatoes, refined paraffin-wax variously salad of raw celery. Junket. flavored, but chewing-gum at the Tomorrow — and Vote “NO!” Tuesda.y present time is made from chickle, Breakfast — Wholewheat mush, a gum obtained from the milky with milk or cream, no sugar, stew juice secreted by the bark of the ed raisins. sapodilla tree which also bears one Lunch — Baked ground beets, of the most delicious of the tropi cooked asparagus, ripe olives. cal fruits. This gum was used by Dinner — Roast pork, mashed the Indians for chewing many years turnips, salad of shredded raw before it was known commercially. spinach and parsley, baked apple. It makes a very jgood substitute for Wednesday rubber, but brings a better price Breakfast — Coddled eggs, melba from the chewing-gum industry, and is practically exclusively used Never has there been corruption in our toast, stewed figs. Lunch— Raw apples. Pecan nuts. for this purpose. In the chewing- Dinner — Olive and cheese salad, gum factory blocks of the dried (This is protein part of meal), chickle are thoroughly refined and baked egg plant, spinach, ice cream. sterilized, and mixed with the sweetening and various flavors. town government. We shall keep it so. Thursday Breakfast — Crisp waffle, small Chewing-gum stimulates the secre Blice of broiled ham, applesauce. tion of saliva and various other Lunch — Cooked oyster plant, digestive fluids and for this reason Btuffed celery. may be used after a meal, often Dinner — Celery soup, broiled takin,g the place of a dessert to an Read this CAREFULLY, so you will understand lamb chops, strin,g beans, salad of advantage. Its use assists in devel chopped raw cabbage and carrots, oping the muscles of the jaw and just what it means to everyone of us: stewed apricots. probably assists in preserving the F riday teeth and keeping them clean. It Breakfast — Cottage cheese, slic is best not to use the chewing-gum On Tuesday afternoon, March 19, at a meeting at ed pineapple, melba toast. immediately preceding a meal or Lunch — Cooked carrots and simply from habit. Chestnut Lodge, one of the gentlemen who is in favor pess. raw celery. Dinner — Jellied tomato bouil When the meek inherit the earth, of charter revision said, that NEVER ONCE HAS lon, served in cubes, broiled filet of who's going to take care of the real sole, spinach, baked parsnips, sliced estate business? THERE BEEN ANYTHING APPROACHING SCAN tomatoes, plain Jello or Jell-well, no cream. DAL IN OUR PRESENT FORM OE GOVERNMENT. Saturday Breakfast — Waffle, browned all EXACTLY! There has never been the slightest taint the way throjugh. with a little but JOB ter and' maple syrup, crisp bacon. of scandal under our present, proved form of govern Lunch — Baked potato, combin ation salad of chopped celery, peas, “oo MAi^'PeopL'e WHO ment. Never has there been any corruption of power and cabbage. Dinner — Broiled steak, baked "PAV A co^ApufAefJTr under our established form of individual voting rights. ground beets, cooked lettuce, salad (JOAMT A of cold cooked asparagus, minced •r e c s a PT: There cannot be! prunes in gelatin, whipped cream. Minced chicken in tomato jelly; Therefore, will we gamble? Do we want to Drain, but do not strain, two cups of juice from a large can of toma change? Do we want to put our present established, toes. Pour into a saucepan and heat to almost boiling point. Have individual voting power into the hands of an arbitrary ready one envelope of plain gelatin few. Do we want, deliberately, to invite danger? Do which has been softened with a lit tle cold water. Dip up some of the we want to have this arbitrary few controlling us? A tomato juice and stir into the gela tin until thoroughly dissolved, then few, who are an APPOINTED FEW, AND NOT EVEN mix all together and set in a cool place until the juice begins to ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE— who will take away our thicken. Xow. mix in one cupful present, established rights. An appointed few, who Df minced chicken, one-third cup- !ul of chopped celery, pars.ey and will have the arbitrary power to make any kind of ap ripe olives. Pour into wet molds ind place in the refrigerator until propriations they want. Who wiU have the arbitrary ready to serve. Serve unmolded Rca u &. w . OTK power to increase our taxes whenever and however they see fit. Do we want it? NO! But remember, ALL THIS IS WHAT THE PROPOSED CHARTER REVISION W ILL DO. And more, it is frankly admit ted that our present, fair taxes will be increased. Do TICA we want to pay more taxes? NO! Our taxes are high enough now.
Gentlemen who favor Charter Revision say: ‘Tf you favor the amendments, go to the polls tomorrow and vote for them. If you do not approve IT IS YOUR PRIVII.EGE TO VOTE AGAINST THEM.^^ It most HERE is no need to certainly is our present privilege— even if THEY SAY suffer from sciatica— nor NOTHING about our going to the polls tomorrow TO neuritis or neuralgia— longer VOTE AGAINST THE AMENDMENTS. But we will than it takes to invoke the aid of Bayer Aspirin. These exercise our present equal privilege of voting. W E tablets are an effective anti WILL RETAIN THIS PRIVILEGE OF VOTING, by go dote io r the most acute pain; ing to the polls tomorrow and voting “NO’^ to the and the quickest means of breaking a cold or stopping EVERYONE OF US amendments. W e will not have anything put over on headaches. Perfectly harm MUST GO TO THE us. W e will not be stampeded into a mistake. We less to anybody, for doctors POLLS TOMORROW shall not gamble. W e shall be sure; and we shall play •will tell you they do not Every man and every woman of safe. depress the heart. So women Manchester MUST TURN OUT need not hesitate to use them TOMORROW and vote “NO” to the on days which would other proposed amendments. We must And our only way to be sure, is for EVERY M AN wise be fraught with pain. vote “NO” if we want to retain our AND EVERY WOMAN of Manchester TO GO THE Just be certain to get genuine individual voting rights. We must Aspirin— it has Bayer on the vote “NO” if we don’t want to pay POLLS TOMORROW, and vote “NO’^ to the proposed box and on every tablet. higher taxes. We must vote “NO” amendments. if we don’t \vant to be burdened with any part or portion of other people’s just taxes or expenses. We must vote “NO” if we want to make impossible, the abuse of power and the possible future corruption of our town government. The Committee for Good Government
Aspirin ia tha tnde mtrk ot Btxer Msmiftctui* of Uonoaeetlcaeldester of StllcTlleacliJ I'AGE ElUHTEEN^ ^ xnAiNunriaiH^K itJVUilSlJNU HEKALD, 5UUTH MAJNUHES^rEli, GOWN., FR ID AY, 3MARCH 29, 1929.
also an original essay by Miss Julia moved from Wapping to Manches They will go to Manehestor HoBday I morning at 8 o’clock. Herman In making contlnuoun repairs Evening for a rehearsal, April 1. Johnson will be in charge. nCKLE WINTER throughout the winter months. Puchlnsky of Enfield Grange. ter, has been confined to ther bed Moreover, during the open win WAPPING Speeches were made by Worthy for a week. She is improving slow Mrs. Arthur Sharp is the coach for Troop 6. the play. Troop 6 held its regular meeting ters like those of tbe past two Master Thomas who was much sur ly. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The WREAKS DAMAGE years, traffic falls off but little. prised to receive a birthday cake with all the candles, from the mem Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Nichols It’s hardly pcsiible for one to be meeting opened with the flag cere Heavy trucks are continuously Wapping Grange held its sixth of this place, spent the day last mony and singing of one verse of passing over the highways and regular Grange meeting Tuesday bers of his Grange, after which come as mean as ho teoti on Mon UPON HIGHWAYS Worthy Master Stone called on Mrs. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day mornings. America. The patrols then assem these serve to increase the damage evenin.g, at the Wapping school Lucius V. Platt of North Elm street bled in their dens. A First Aid done while the pavements are iin- hall, which was observed as Neigh- Carolyne Bldwell, past lecturer of Pomona Grange, also on Rev. Tru Manchester. llo y ^SCOUTS ^ team was picked from each patrol. dergoing the process of conUaction i bor's Night, with nearly 100 pres The Eagle patrol won. Constant Recurrence of Frost and expansion. ent. There were 37 who motored man H. Woodward of East Hart The Wapping Granga will pre ford Grange. After the Gran.ge Second Mortgras^e The chariot race was won by the and Thaw Cracks Pavements Not only the pavements, but the up from Goodwin Grange, of Glas sent their three act play entitled Flying Eagles and the boat race shoulders of the roads are hit by tonbury. .\fter the regular busi was closed, ice cream and cake “ The Poor Married Man” at Second Money was also captured by them. Steal and Increases Maintenance constantly changing weather con ness meeting, the meeting was were served after which dancing Congrc.gaUonal church. Manchester, ing the sticks fell to the undefeated Work. ditions. Heavy rains and snows placed in the hands of the Worthy ani games were enjoyed. next Wednesday evening, April 3. Now on Hand. Flying Eagles also helped by three followed by quick thaws cause a Lecturer, who presented the fol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and^They have pesented this play five Troop news was not sent in by!members of the Lion patrol. Assist- Constant shifting of temperature large amount of water t ’ run off lowing proigram by Goodwin Mr. Scott, who have lived on the times before and have met with Arthur A. Knofla Troop 2 and 9 this week. Scribes of ant Scoutmaster Hutchinson spoke the pavements at one time. The Grange. Recitalion. “ Dot Goirl o’ Buckland road, expect to move to success every time. They gave it and rapidly changing weather con Mine” ; a violin solo by Richard Ellington, about the first of April. I at Wapping first, then at Newlng- these troops, please note! of the coming Court of Honor. The~ water naturally loosens the gravel Buy, Build and Live in ManchestOr ditions during the winter months Bantle. with Miss Lucy Bantle ac Mrs. Mary Nichols, who recently | tou, Scantic, Vernon and Hillstown. The monthly Court of Honor will meeting closed at 8:30 o’clock. and sand on the shoulders and in 875 Alain St., Phone 78gi4 have caused the Connecticut high some places carries away portions companying him at the piano: a be held on April 5. All merit monologue, liy Miss Mildred Curtis; badge blanks must be in the hands way department an unusual amount of the shoulders. Inasmuch as hard, firm shoulders are essential a wliistling trio by Genivieve Bid- of Secretary David Hutchinson of of extra maintenance work, accord well. Beatrice Tomlinson and John Hamlin street ten days before the to safety, quick repairs must he LONG SLEEP MAKES ing to an announcement made to made in all such cases. Constant Henry: a play entitled, “ The Train Court. day by Highway Commissioner inspection' of the highway system to Manro.” Mrs. Flora Griswold as Quite a few of the troops are John A. .Macdonald, the continuous is necessary throughout the winter Mrs. Buttermilk, Miss Cypha Coy as taking advantage of the three holi BABY HAPPY AGAIN months in order that cracking pave “ Son .Tohnny” and Baldwin Goswel- days by having a troop hike this cycle of frost and thaw Inflicting a Come considerable amount of damage ments and loosened shoulders may lin as the station agent. There was G Iv. be quickly reported to the division How manv Scouts on reaching upon pavements of all kinds. i “ Our baby kept waking up sev- During normal wlnteii when the engineers and immediately repair First Class ilrop out because they ed. believe there is nothing interesting I eral times a night, until we started ground becomes frozen in Novem I giving him a little Castoria after ber or December and remains froz NOTICE! Make Your Selection laft? Did you ever think of pass I ing Merit Badges as a help to find ! iiis last nursing.” says an Iowa en until the following spring, the THE AXSWEK. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of vour life work? The wide range of mother. “ He slept soundly from pavements suffer only once during | FOR A CERTIFICATE OF i . 1 badges provide a great chance to J the first night and it made him the year and that is when the final Here is the answer to the Letter APPROVAL FOR A ttod your specialty. i look and feel worlds better.” Baby thaw takes place. In winters like GASOLINE FILLING STATION j specialists endorse Fletcher’s Cas- those of 1927-28 and 1923-29. how Golf puzzle on Comic page. Z ' “. Trooi» 1. MARY, MARS, MATS. RATS. IN THE "iTroop 1 opened its meeting at itoria; and millions of mothers ever.' the pavements are constantly TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONN Easter Novelties 7:30 o’clock Monday evening with j know how this purely-vegctable, contracted and expanded by the RUTS. RUTH. Dues harmless preparation helps babies cold and heat and many of them the Scout Oath and sign, Have you Been the ads for those i Upon the application of i y^ere then collected, The greater ! and children, with colic, constipa- are serl uisly cracked. Instead of WILLIAM KLISUS ; was spent on ! tion. colds, diarrhea, etc. The being able to make all repairs at marvelous new field glasses? When 1 part of the evening you .gaze through them, any oh.icct ; foi- a certilii-ato of aiiiiroval of thei and ! Fletcher signature is always on the one time hi tbe sprinzr. the main test passing and study under the di nearer than 10 miles looks as i location of a gasoline tilling slatiou j rection of Scoutmaster Dean and j wrapper of genuine Castoria. Avoid tenance department is forced to de j though it were behind you. 1(1 he located on tlio iireiniscs of the First Class Scouts. During this imitations. vote the greater part of its time JOSEPH BASTIN period those First Class scouts who ON DE.MING STREET. not busy had merit badge study. It na.s voted and ordered: Boxed Chocolates After that two games were pla>e(i. TIiat the foregoing application be from ■•Pull across the Line’ and Lioins. lioarr. and cb'Nvmmed at the Select- The meeting closed with repeating moii s OtTice in Hie Municipal Build the Scout Oath and Prayer. ing 'll said Town on the 9th day ot The Largest Assortment ■• ‘There will be a hike on |’ | .'luii at e:glit o'cdoL'k P. M.. and and all Scouts should be at lhO| (hat notice lie given to all persons in Hollister Street school in uni^onn ur.eii>teHl in said app'.ealion. of Us at- 9 o’clock in the morning. Brin-. The Changing Seasons Bring peiuloney and of the time and place Manchester or hearing theroon, by publishing a * No Scout meeting w-ill be held I'lo v of this notice at least three I' Pure Sweets ManiifstcTured! ne.vt Monday, but will take place on times in The Evening Herald. andjX aome other night to be announced Changing Forms Of Entertainment by sdiding a copy of this notice by - in Our Own Place. later. re.gl.siered mail to said applicant, j Trooi) 3. ^ ali at leasr s>-vi n days before the i 5 On ’tN'ednesday evening Troop .. And Pleasure date of said, hearing, to appear ai!^. held its regular weekly meeting said lime r nd plaee. if they see 1 with a total of 3fi Scouts and re cause, and bo heard relative there-j 5 /I. cruits present. The Scoutmaster but through it all PRINCESS had prepared a real treat for the For and by order of the Board of j 6 troop. After opening the meeting Soleetmeu of the Town of Manches-' 5 with Roll Call and the Scout Oath ■ tor, Coiiuertieut. i ^ the Scouts went into another room | THO.MAS J. ROGERS. CANDY SHOP to wait for it. Mr. Freeman o f; Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Secretary. Corner Main and Pearl, Selwitz Block' Hartford told the troop about his stands in the forefront as the ideal form of dessert or refreshment at any Mailed :>Iareli 2tl, 1929. Canadian trips witli “ Doc” Lane G. II. WADDELL. and other pals. “ Doc” is scoutmas- j social function, large or small, formal or informal. Clerk, Board of Selectmen. ter of a troop in Hartford and very ; Always obtainable at your neighborhood Store or favorite soda foun popular with the boys who attended | tain. Camp Pioneer last summer. j Mr. Freeman showed moving pic- \
ttires that he had taken on these, SO. MANCM&STCW trips as well as interesting the boys with three large packs of photo Manchester Dairy graphs. ''^'hen he had finished the troop was served refreshments Every SEIBERLING resoujrce backs this consisting of ice cream and cookies. '■^DAIRY^^ The patrol leaders collected dues; Ice Cream Co. and then plans were made for a ONEvYEAR’S FREE hike leaving the center at 10 o'clock | Phonp .52.'i Friday morning. Scouts should ■ PRICE bring dinner and supper with them. The meeting closed by repeating the | Scout Oath. ••V. f o t e c t i o i i Troop 4. Troop 4 held its regular meeting U d U in S t accidents, wheel mi«. with 24 scouts present. After the .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii^i ^ — alignment, nef^igence^ usual ceremony Mr. Clarke, curate of St. Mary’s church spoke on the cuts. undei>inflati^ rim Scout Laws. Friendly, Courteous, GOING UP cuts, blowouts, bruises; Kind and Obedient. Tests were passed after the talk. The Humane or an y road hazards.« society's list of prizes was read to SALE OF the troop by the Scoutmaster. He expressed the wish that some of the members would enter. | = SEIBERUNG New patrols were organized. The'r: Hound, Owl. Wolves and Flying 1 = A L L > T R E A D ‘ Eagle. A new system is to be tried |~ out next week. Each boy in thel = Silk Hosiery BuyYourrire r T i patrols is supposed to work on ! s something special. The troop was ; Tire prices are to advance from 10 to 18 per cent within a few days. V e will hold tires for you for a deposit of dismissed after repeating the Scout $ per tire. Oath. 1.00 Troop 4 will go on a hike Satur FOR EASTER Cash Price Time Payment Cash Price Time Payment day afternoon. Soup, bread and $13.75 other food is to be brought. 30x3y2, 4 p l y ...... $8.00 $8.80 6 ply...... $13.00 Troop 5. 1 E $15.45 Troop 5 held its meeting at 7:15 | = i Semi-Service Weight All Silk 30x 3V2 SS., 4 p ly ...... $11.45 $12.50 6 ply...... $14.65 Wednesday evening in the Swedish jS Lutheran church. The meeting | E 31x4 ...... $13.75 $15.00 6 ply...... $17.10 $18.00 opened with the flag ceremony. | = Chiffon and Service ; Full-fashioned pure silk and ... .$17.80 $18.75 Eleven Scouts and four recruits : = Full fashioned of pure silk 3 2 x 4 ...... $14.65 S16.00 6 ply...... were present. The boys made good I = first quality. A marvelous use of their instruction period. ' = and first quality. Beautifully 33x4 ...... $15.35 S18.85 0 p ly ...... $18.50 $19.45 There also were some splendid j E value at this low price. New clear and long. Just the thing games, supplied by the Scoutmaster. E est shades. for your Easter frock. 29x4.40,4 p ly ...... $10.00 $10.75 The meeting closed with the Scout j ^ Spring shades w Oath and Law. | = 30x4.50, 4 p l y ...... $10.75 $11.75 6 p ly...... $14.45 There will be a hike Friday s: $1.05 $1.19 29x5.00,4 p ly ...... $12.85 $14.10 6 p ly...... $15.75 $17.35 Value $1.50 Pair 31x5.00,4 p ly ...... $13.65 $15.00 6 ply...... $16.70 $18.35 $19.05 Sizes 8'/2 to lOVi (Value $1.65) 28x5.25, 4 ply ...... $14.15 $15.55 6 ply...... $17.35 WATCH FOR 30x5.25,4 p l y ...... $15.10 ;,;i6.60. 6 ply...... $18.75 $20.65 ANNOUNCEMENT 31x5.25,4 p ly ...... $15.50 $17.00 6 ply...... $19.35 $21.3(1 $24.35 POINTED HEELS 32x6.00,4 p ly ...... $18.00 $19.80 6 ply...... $22.15 6 p ly...... $22.85 $25.15 Full fashioned, pure silk. = 1 4 33x6.00,4 p ly ...... $18.55 $20.40 The First Quality Service W eight...... $1.19 Sizes S'/2 to 10'/2. Value $1.§5. Pair BUY THE NEW SEIBERLING SPECIAL SERVICE (DOUBLE EAGLE) BALLOON world’s first Bigger, stronger, tougher. 50 per cent stronger, -10 per cent more traction, 37 per cent greater mileage. atraight-eight 30x4.50 ...... $16.00 $17.65 29x5.00 ...... $18.00 ,$19.80 Time Payment Terms Picot Edge under aiOOO A Marvelous Buy 30x5.00 ...... $18.55 $20.40 Ort &et«7) French Chiffon 3 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... $19.05 $20.95 25% Down Picot Edge Exquisitely sheer silk, full 3 1 x 5 .2 5 ...... $21.80 $24.00 balance in fasliioned and first quality. Ex French Chiffon .32x6.00 ...... $27.20 $29;95 tra clear and long. Also heavy $30.95 9 W eekly service with lisle hem. French 3:5x6.00...... $28.15 A Beautiful Full Fashioned All heels. .35x6.00 ...... $25.50 $28.05 Payments Silk Hose of First Quality. 33x6.75 ...... $34.75 $38.25 $1=39 Value S1.95- The best vulcanizing in town is done here. No crushed treads. Greasing, crankcase service, battery service. Value $1.95 Pair COOPER DRI-POWER BATTERIES NEED water only four times a year, guarantee 2 years, first year uncondi Sizes 81/2 to 101/ 2- $1.29 tionally. ___ . % HARTFORD GOLD STRIPE BATTERIES. . . PERRINE . . . EXIDE . . . Battenes f i l e ^oosevelt M a r ia n H o sie r y Co. Room 313 HARTFORD 57 Pratt St. m a r m o s -b o i l t PORTERFIELD TIRE WORKS SPRUCE AND PEARL STREETS. CRAWFORD EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED PERFECT. AUTO SUPPLY CO. lOS Center St., South Manchester ii'«st Hartford at Church Comer HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii y MANCHESTER BVBWPIG HEKALU. SOUTH MANUHESl ER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1929. vv
W hat Consolidation *■ Means
School Consolidation Cemeteries Town ownership of all schools including the high Cemeteries to be under the control of the Park school and town management of all schools by a single Board, including the appointment of sextons and su board. This guarantees a uniform system of educa perintendents. tion for each school. It further means economy in wholesale purchasing of supplies. Consolidation can Town Plan Commission now be affected at an approximate saving to the Town of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.00) Dol A Town Plan Commission to provide for the future lars. layout of streets and parks on a uniform plan.
Fire Districts Board of Finance One Fire Department for the whole town. This A Board of Finance, members of which can hold no would insure better fire protection for the whole town other town office. A disinterested, efficient board which and w'ould mean a saving in fire insurance premiums. will carefully examine all applications made by any de partment of the town for appropriations and which will prepare a budget for each year’s expenditures and fix Libraries the tax rate in accordance with the budget. One central library with a branch in each school. Cheney Brothers will present to the town Fifty Thou Bond Issues sand ($50,000.00) Dollars as an endowment fund for the All bond issues approved by the Board of Finance^ library, the income from which will be used for its to be submitted to the people for their approval or dis maintenance. approval, on the voting machines.
Sewers Biennial Elections All sewers to be owned by the town. Disposal Town elections to be held every two years. This plants to be paid for by general taxation. The cost of would tend for greater efficiency among the town offi trunk sewers to be assessed against those who use cials and would effect some saving of election ex them. penses.
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! ELECTION SATURDAY, MARCH 30 POLLS OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Directions for Voting FIRST: Pull curtain lever to right as far as it will go and leave it there. SECOND: Turn down one of the two pointers over each question you wish to vote on;— Turning down the fiFSt p 'o m ie r over the word YES indicates a vote in favor of that amendment and turning down the second pointer over the word NO indicates a vote against that amendment. THIRD: Pull curtain lever to left as far as it will go and leave it there.
ii'- ' 9 1 1 2 2 3 3 ' 4 4 5 5 6 6 T 7 8 8 9
CoBfolidntion ei T ow a Ptaa Cooaolidation of CoMolidatioB of CoBsolidalioB of Bianiol Elccttsoa School Consolidation Board of Fmaoce Bood latoe • Rre Department! Sewer District! Libcanea Parka aad Cemeteites CoaiBitiiaa
Y E S N O Y E S NO Y E S NO Y E S '"O Y E S NO Y E S . NO Y E S N O Y E S N O Y E S N O M ^ACTTWENTtl MANCHESTER BVtUTtKG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRmAY, MARCH 29,1929. WHAT BABY’S EARS DO
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON HEALTH J ^ ■ ' - \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOU'J’H MAJNUHESTER, GUJNN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. PAGE TWENTY-ONE Loughran’s SkiD Beats PUT OF THE PAST Houston Trims Brozowski Slugger Mickey Walker Kaminsky Plays Bellamy Wilbert Is still rending the take of playing too muen of an open BEFEREE GAVE FIGHT air with cries because Barney TO MICKEV WALKER. Sam Wins 100 to 79; Bro game. Houston profited greatly on Boat Rather Disappointing; sent him in exchange for Jess these opportunities. Neither man Chicago, March 29.— 'I'he Petty and Harry Riconda. a short committed a single foul. Houston’s score cards of the iudges and stop named Glenn Wright, whose zowski Off Form; Plays n^xt opponent will be the winner of Tommy Fought Careful referee at the Loughran-Walker arm is filled with Illusions. This, light heavyweight championship the Kaminsky-Bellamy match to> of course, will be investigated. night. Houston’s margin over Bro fight reveal the usual difference Too Open; First Round zowski after each rack followsc Defensive Fight to hsnre of opinion. The two judges, Ed Klein and We are reminded of another Houston ^rozowskl Victory; Michey Game But Phil Collins, one of Chicago's trade of that kind, when the Yan Ends Tonight. 11 . 1 leading referees, cast their bal kees got Rollie Zeijier and Babe 17 8 - lots for Loughran, while the Borton from the White Sox for Hal 29 9 Crude. referee, Davey Miller voted for Chase. It turned out that Zeider The first round of the Herald's 32 19 Walker. ^ had a beautiful bunion. That case second annual town championship 40 24 was investigated, too. pocket billiards tournament will 43 33 The score sheets show Collins come to a close tonight when Bill 49 40 Bv GENE HOFFMAN gave six rounds to Loughran, Kaminsky, pride of the north end 54 » \ '47 two to Walker and two even. The Phils gave the Cubs their entries, clashes with Harry Bel 66 \ 48 Klein gave Loughran eight pitching ace, Hal Carlson, for Jim lamy, Sr., tomorrow afternoon. 77 55 rounds. Walker one round and my Cooney and Tony Kaufmann. It John Benclie and Walter Dunn are Chicago, March 29.— Caesar the other even. was ambitious and Brutus “cut developed that Kaufmann had a expected to play in the second i Referee Miller gave four sore arm and Cooney had the hee round. { him down.” Napoleon was go rounds to Walker, one to bie-jeebies. The case was rigidly Last night Sam Houston, substi ing great until his ambition | Loughran and the rest square. investigated. tute for Bill Brennan, scored a sur 4 > for higher titles led him into prise victory when he eliminated Joe Brozowski, 100 to 79. Houston a match with Wellington. It turns out that the only kind took a 11 to 1 lead in the opening KEBART DEFEATS Just how these eminent gen of investigation regarding trades j rack and was never headed there- CHICAGO SENSATION that seems to get anywhere is that I after. tlemen felt may be learned first conducted before the trades are COLE BY 3 5 PINS hand today from Mickey Walk made. It is a good idea, speaking Brozowski gave Houston pretty of hooch, ball players and hus fair opposition but is capable of er, well-named “toy” bulldog, IN NATIONAL LOOP Eighteen years ago George Hack- another husky, although neither a quis. On the extreme right is playing a much better game. But Charlie Kebart won from "Ike” and his field marshal, Jack wrestler nor fighter. This gentle Americus, a Baltimore wrestler, bands. to know what you’re getting Cole by 32 pins last night at'Con enschmidt, great European wrestler before you get it. I these tournament affairs are much Kearns, although it is a well man is none other than the Mar and next to him is Ed SmTHk, a [harder than ordinary matches and ran’s in the final leg of their twenty came to this country with the hope quis of Queensbury, whose daddy writer. \ game bowling malcb. This gives known fact that neither Caesar HITTING VERY HARD I Joe missed many easy shots that of winning the world's champion drew up the boxing rules under A lot of water has run under the The headline from Florida. 1 spelled his doom. Sam didn’t miss him the match by 35 pins as he nor Bonaparte received $50,000 ship. This he failed to do, but his which all glove bouts are held. bridge since this distinguished “ AIRTIGHT PITCHING GIVES j nearly as many and shot a much took a three pin lead over south. in any kind of money to ap bout with Frank Gotch at Chicago The marquis came to this country gathering strolled about the Lake Y.\NKS GAME,’’ just doesn't sound ' steadier game. •' , The scores were not submitted for right at all. pease them for muffing their set a world’s record for attendance at tne invitation of a chain of new^ Michigan waterfront, but not Brozowski made the fatal mis publication. Walsh Says Shot Putter Will and gate receipts. papers to write the match. Natural enough to surpass the records set greatest “shot.” Hackenschmidt, his hands folded, ly enough, he was wined and dined when Hackenschmidt made his bid Walker, present middleweight is shown here in the center of the and fussed over, but the marquis and failed. champion and former welterweight Do for Pitching if Present group. The picture was taken in I showed a decided preference for go On that (lay receipts amounting title bolder, aspiring to the lighti front of a frame house on the north ing about quietly with the boys. to $9 4,000 were taken in at Comls- heavyweight crown of Tommy Hitting Stride Doesn’t shore of Chicago where Hacken The man behind the bushy mus key Park, the site of the bout, and Loughran, was “ put back in his schmidt resided during his training tache, second from the left, is John 30,000 mat fans witnessed the place” last night by the Philadel sojourn. Koch, secretary to the marquis. struggle. Quite a difference from phia champion in a way that in Slacken. Next to the famous wrestler, his Otto Floto, of circus fame, is be the bouts held today where 5000 dicated Walker will be no serious Your left hand in his coat pocket, is tween Hackenschmidt and the mar persons constitute a big crowd. threat to the light heavy division as long as it is dominated by a man as clever as Loughran. By DAVIS J. AVALSH Both Judges Agree Tommy retained his title by de Base Line Game In Tennis Has cision at the end of ten rounds. He New York, March 2 9 — If you was favored by both judges, which really settle for five cents on the made Referee Davey Miller’s vote dollar on training camp form, then unnecessary for a verdict. Despite Vogue As Famous Sluggers Pass it appears today that the Chicago the dissenting opinions of several and ringside experts, most of them from Cubs are due to have all the early By DAVIS J. AVALSH out of town, the verdict was a popu speed of their field when the Na ‘V lar one. tional League entries break from Florida’s Pride The bout was the main event on the post in mid-April. The Cubs New Y'ork, March 28— Any time the opening card of Paddy Har apparently as ready as a cocked you desired to sneer covertly at a LOT OF LUCK NEEDED mon’s mammoth west side stadium. gun, while all seems not too well tennis player live years ago. all you had to do was to say brightly. “ Oh, The structure, when final touches with the Giants, Pirates and Card he’s just a base line player.” and “ I think I have a much better Topcoat have been applied will seat 25,- inals, the admitted contention. Mc- 000 and will have cost approximate Graw is up a tall tree with his automatically he was consigned to ball club than I had last year, but the consolation round. Today, if ly $7,000,000 to build. Upwards of second basemen and a couple of you call him anything else, there I am not claiming the pennant,” 20.000 fans turned out for last outfielders. The Pirates are beset John McGraw told me at the Giant’s nights’ opening. by problems afield and afoot, in is a rare likelihood that you will be talking about somebody who has Fire Breaks Out cluding the fact that they have training camp in San Antonio. “ It the ' first round. What is the is flattering to hear you say that FOREASTER Both the new stadium and the been managing to get along just huge crowd were well initiated answer? the other manager thinks so highly splendidly without Paul Waner. Y’ou reply to that question by when fire broke out in the scaf The Cards, are far from set in the of the Giants, but it is only natural folding close to the roof. Firemen infield. asking two others, viz; Were we to appreciate strength in another AREREADV niiietlv conquered the blaze and the The Cubs, meantime, seem to off our rocker five years ago? Or ball club. For my part, I appreci fiv.ist. inkliPrg the large crowd had have been going mildly loco. Horns is it that the domination of the ate the power of the Chicago club. of the incident was wlffen water be by, Wilson and Cuyler, distinguish “ forcing” game died with Mc “ If the Giants win the pennant Laughlin. with Lindley Murray and gan streaming down on main floor ed advocates of self-expressionism, this year they will have to have a ATIMSSTORE customers. There was a flurry of were expected to get along some with Tilden, Johnston and Dick lot of luck,” McGraw went on. "'By excitement as they vacated seats, thing after the manner by which Williams? that I do not mean that I haven’t hut nothing approaching a panic, sandpaper gets along wuth the skin. The greatest amateurs of the real confidence in my club or that such as occurred in the old Col-: Instead, all has been sweet tran moment are Lacoste and Cochet, of we would have to win on a fluke. Styles for Men iseum last Monday night. quility. if the recent series with France. Both are of the despised But I insist that even the best of The main event between Lough the Detroit Tigers means a thing. “ base line” type — Cochet, more ball clubs have to be blessed with ran and the ambitious middle The Cubs hit .346 as a team in that or less so; Lacoste, altogether. Any luck, or to put it the other way, and Young Men weight who would take his crown, series, promting Stanley Harris to time you get the latter out of the they have to have the fortune to was disappointing to many who ex hit very very heavily, too. He hit back court, he probably feels that miss bad luck. A sick |ball player, pected a knock-down and drag-out the skylight. he has been out-foxed. Cochet a badly injured player or two and does rush the net from time to tu. lame arms from bad weather are affair. It was anything but that— Hitting Like Demons not becau^ Walker didn’t try hard time but he is not essentially an the bad breaks that a manager has Finest tailoring, correct enoujgh— but because Loughran, Cuyler, Hornsby and Wilson were aggressor and neither his service Any time a little shouting is to miss to get in. fit, best fabrics* with a valuable title at stake, was the humping trinity of that dis nor his general stroking has the done about Florida athletics, “ For instance, since we have naturally on the defensive and sat aster, with Cuyler leading every pace that was demanded by ancl of the shouting is about Dale Van- been here in the training camp isfied to pile up points while skill thing except with his right. English the champions of the immediate slckel. Vansickel was an All- two accidents have happened to us., fully warding off the wild rushes of hit only .236 but McMillan pulled past. America end performer in foot Carl Mays broke the thumb on his the slugger. the average up with a mark of .318, Safety First Game ball, played guard in basketball left hand fielding a hit and Leach Neither In Distre.ss while Cuyler hit .476, Hornsby This pair figures to reach the and was rated one of the best in split his hand. I am counting on F eaturing F ashion Park Tommy was at no time in real .444, Wilson .364 and Stephenson final round of any tournament they the south this year, and now he is Mays for a lot of pitching and am distress. The same may be said of .34 8. Brother Hornsby smote home enter, so the inference is^ that mod holding down a Job on the baseball figuring on Leach as a regular out And Other Well Known Makes Walker, but Loughran kept jabbing the most runs. 10, Wilson and ern tennis is a safety first game, a team and doing so in a manner fielder. There were two breaks in that left in Mickey’s face and time Cuyler accounting for 7 each. The game for the retriever whose that a major league career seems bad luck right there. But in after time he crossed over a hard latter, however, obliged with 10 steadiness and accuracy prevail his in the future. He is shown another way it may have been good right to the head. Tommy is no doubles, 3 triples and 2 home runs against the occasional brilliancy of here. luck. Supposing that those acci man killer, but as a master boxer as against 8 doubles and a triple the “ all or nothing” specimen. And. dents had happened during the and ring strategist he has few if each for Hornsby and Wilson. T inquire plaintively again, what, $22-50 to $49-50 tliat games win sets and sets win regular season and they had been any equals. Mickey made himself That’s hitting as is hitting. if anything, is the answer? matches. Therefore, says he, the of no service for three weeks. Tliese ridiculous the few times he tried No manager is an unqualified The merely steady player got men probably will he ready when to box with the champion. success unless- he finds something nothirg in great quantities when thing to do is to make sure that you are giving yourself a 100 per the season opens and probably will Special value in Blue Serge Su its, $35, $37.50, some with two Walker landed a few solid blows, to worry about, so they say Joe he attempted to match accuracy be no worse off as a result of the but for every one that broke McCarthy is much perturbed about with the brilliance of McLaughlin. cent chance to win a point. He then adds that you are not giving accidents. pairs of trousers. through Tommy’s guard, a dozen his pitching. He ought to be. If Tilden. Johnston and others of tl^ Sold on Tony Kauffman others went ludicrously wild. It the Cubs can preserve any resemb preceding generation. McLaughlin’s yourself this chance if you double fault; therefore, he takes as little “ I’ll tell you why I think the ball must be said for Walker that he lance of the hitting they now are game featured a blazing service club this year is an Improvement kept everlastingly at it. But to doing, Joseph will be forced to go and a killing volley. Tilden lasted chance as possible of double fault ing. The same principle is applied over last year. I know more deprive a man of a valuable title, out and find a couple of good shot longer because he was a base liner, about this club and what can be simply because be extended himself putters to do bis pitching, in order with this essential difference: He to shots that might fall in the net or carry out of court. In brief, he expected of the players, their strong only enough to protect it. while his to make the National League race strove always to “ ace” an opponent points and their weak points. opponent rushed around furiously look right. either from service or from actual believes in keeping the ball in play and letting you “ error” yourself La.st year I had four mei in places and a bit comically, would be a McGraw’s Troubles back court delivery. McLaughlin of vital importance that I don't great injustice. and Tilden were terrific hitters and out of the match. The Giants are nearer what they Maybe the lad is right. Who know anything about. That is. I \ Tommy Tracks Punch want to be than either of the re great service men while Johnston didn't know them as a manager The challenger’s best rounds relied on smashing tactics after the kiftws? All that you can venture, maining contenders; in fact. Mc- since one can’t match the old school should know his men. were in the middle of the fight, Graw has just enough ball club to ball was in play. Cochet and La “ I had Benton, Hogan, Welch coste have very little of either. and the new at their best, is that from the fourth to the sixth inclu say that the team that beats the and Cohen and I didn’t know much sive. Tommy shaded him in the Oppo.sition Differs Kozeluh’s record proves that he Giants probably will win the pen hasn’t been wrong yet to any con more about them than their records first three, but from the sixth on. nant. 'The main trouble with his We have no Tildens. McLaughlins or Johnstons today, It is readily spicuous degree. would show and what I had seen MALLORY HATS, Melton Hats, two after Walker had unleashed his outfit Is that Reese and Cohen both of them in a comparatively few lightning ard failed, it was Lough seem to be “ seconds” but not base- admitted. Therefore, the tactics well known Hats, quality and style in of the French pair are enchanced games. This year I know them and ran hy a mile. The champion’s men. Add to this the fact that, their capabilities That gives me every hat. $4, $5, $7. best round was the eighth when he barring Welsh, his outfield is a by the character of the oppositiop. CORNELL SQUADS IN relief on four men.- connected with a right cross at will. trifle uncertain and you find our But that doesn’t close the hook, not by several paragraphs and a foot “ I have Leach in the outfield this SHIRTS— Our shirt stock is complete If Tommy had a real punch. Walk Mr. McGraw hiding behind some year and also Tony Kauffman. I er would have igone out in this thing of a half-stymie. note. 19 EVENTS IN 1929 have learned about them. It didn’t w ith the newest patterns, either collar at stanza. It isn’t closed until we estimate The impasse achieved In their take me a week to become convinc As the rounds wore on, Loughran how much Tilden has slipped, con tached or neckband style, business dealings with the Waner servatively twenty per cent, and ed that they would do, I may sur Improved and appeared to freshen, Ithaca, N. Y"., March 2S.-^The prise you by telling you that I am while Mickey was growing more brothers has hampered the Pirates match it with the accepted supe $1.50 to $4.00. no end and Traynor’s injuries riority of Lacoste and Cochet over Cornell varsity tennis, track and going to use Kauffman as an alter weary with each funny, missing nating regular. It only took one CHENEY CRAVATS are blow. haven’t helped in a very big way, the 1929 Tilden, possibly represent soccer ' squads .will engage in 19 either, nor has the fact that Grimed ed hy fifteen per cent. This would play for me to become sold on him. Loughran's weight was announc events during the year according to He came In one day and picked a better than ever for your seems to he the only pitcher who seem to indicate that the French, ed as 173 1-4. nearly 2 pounds either wants to pitch or can. the schedules made public by the ball right off the ground with one under the limit. It was believed he with all of their conservatism, Athletic Association. They follow: Easter dress, $1, $1.50 and Not very engaging reports have hand at full speed and made a snap was weakened to some extent in would have given the supreme Til Track: April 27, Penn relays at thrpw to first. $2. getting down. "Walker scaled 165. reached this bureau concerning the den of other and better days quite Philadelphia; May 4, M. I. T. at plausibility of Charley Gelbert, the “ Some of my old fellows said: an afternoon of it. Ithaca; May 11, Pennsylvania at ‘Mac, that’s better than Mann ever FLORSHEIM. SHOES are new Cardinal shortstop. They say It isn’t closed until we examine Philadelphia; May 25, Princeton at LOCALS LOSE. the young man has faults, which, of could do.’ I knew it when be made the case of Vincent Richards. That Ithaca; May 31 and June 1, Inter- the play. I am not being unkind the best in the long run. Manchester lost a special bowling course, is most Inconsiderate of young man claims be is better to him. Anyhow, the Impression is collegiates at Philadelphia. in saying this about Mann. He More wear and style for match to Springfield last night by day as a professional than he was Tennis: April 13,.Ohio State at knew his own limitations. 33 pins at Murphy's. They will that the Cards are far from set as an amateur, when he was plenty Columbus: 27th, Colgate at Ithaca; bowl again In Springfield in the with their infield and. show me the “ Because Kauffman was up once every dollar you spend on I good. He, too, is the fdreing type. May 4, Princeton at Princeton: as a pitcher the impression seems near future. I club that isn’ t set in its Infield and I They said once that he would beat shoes, $10. ' I’ll show you one that usually is set 10th Columbia at New York; 11th, prevalent that he Is an old fellow. Springfield. j them all if his “ second service” was Army at W’est Point; 18th Swarth- He is not. He’s only 27, When Henry ...... 121 107 123 3.51 nowhere— except on the nape of its adequate. Neither the first or sec BOSTONIAN SHOES. Buckley ...lOO 91 100 291 more. at Ithaca: 25th, Pennsylvania he was pitching I noticed that he neck. , . ond service of Lacoste nor Cochet at Ithaca. was a natural hitter and a great The best selling shoe at pop-" Barone . . . . 91 93 97 281 is exactly adequate. Soccer: Oct. 12, Hamilton at fielder. He hurt his arm and then Duke ...... 115 101 91 .307 Points AA^n Games Ithaca: 18th, Princeton at Ithaca; went to the outfield. I’m all en ular prices, $5.So to $9.50.... Athiston ...1 3 104 115 355 Anyhow. Richards, as good as he thused about him.” ' The little boy wanted a quarter. 26th, Penn State at Ithaca: Novem is, can’ t beat Kozeluh. the Czech ber 2, Syracuse at Syracuse; 9th, Sweet on Three Rookies 563 496 529 1585 j “ Father,” he said, “give me a quar- professional, on a hard court and Yale at Ithaca: 16th, Lehigh at McGraw isn’ t certain about the Quality well be maintained at the lowest’ Manchester ; ter.” Father refused. "Please can just about better an even break i rookies irf his camp. That is, he Gervihi ____ 116 in i 314 father, give me a quarter.” Father Ithaca; 28th, Pennsylvania at prices consistent with good merchandise. 94 with him on the turf. Kozeluh is Philadelphia. isn’t certain about their immediate TuUus ...... 93 101 94 288 again refused. “ Father, if you’ll another conservative. He believes future. He couldn’t be with so few Metcalf ------97 106 129 327 give me a quarter. I’ll tell you what that errors lose more tennis places for them on the club. .T. Pontillo .. 94 130 98 325 the ice man said to mama this matches than clean aces can .win: Tony Sarg has solved one of the But he doesn’t hesitate in his en Shea ...... 04 104 100 298 morning.” Father gave him the so he makes as few as possible of great American mysteries. The thusiasm about Crawford and Jor quarter, “ He said to mama, “ How both. j holes of doughnuts, he reveals, are dan, infieldcrs, and Veltman, an GLENNEY’S 492 545 515 1552 much ice today, lady?” He argues that points win games, * used to Btutt macaroni.- ^ outfielder. \ V : ,- ■■■■..*•.■ ■ ■;•'■ •■%-<■■: r ^ ' ■:.■ ^ » ■ . t \ ’ >■-, -. ’ ■'i.- h- . • ■ .: - ' • ■•'■ .»»--■• n ■ 'y' '■■*>■» ■ i-,'- ■ -.'f .•■■ - ' Card ot Thanks E Anto Accessories—Tires 6 r s Want Ad Infonnatlon> . F u B U and Lai^d for Pale 71 High Street .leave today for Middle- mer boarder” communities know.' CAHD OF THANKS BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile, boro, Mass., where they will visit The C^stlebury’s are blue bloods ranging from $7 up. Recharging and STtlOUTS .NEW FARM CATALOG their daughter. and are inclined to think most of Manchester repairing. Distributors ot Prest-0- lOOD Bargains. 552 Pfctqres The undersigned desire to express Country property In yqur section Miss -'Vera Brookes of Union the people In the'vlltagid’ tkeir in their sincere thanks for the many Lite Batteries. Center Auto Supply street and teacher at the Talcott- beautiful floral tributes and acts of Co.. 155 Center. TeL 678. desoi^bed- pa®- -3i«72 in this money* feriors. However Julian Castle Evening Herald Mail Yout Ad To saving catuog of l34 pages.! Money* ville school is confined to the bury falls in love ■with Winsora kindness and sympathy shown them making farms, country homes, road* house with Illness. Classified Advertisements by friends and neighbors in their re Garages—Service—storage 10 side' business 'chances, boarding Tweedle, and then come4he efforts Count six iverags cent bereavement, the death of Mrs. houses, etc. Write today"for FREE St. Bernard’s church will give a of both families to prevent a mar Tnitials numbers and sbbrsviauons G. W. Smith. DESOTO AND HUPMOBILE Sales copy, "Strout AgCncy,^^ 255-DS-Fourth short entertainment and dance riage. But after two -acts of real each count M a word and coropond GEORGE W. SMITH AND FAMILY. and Service; also Chevrolet service The Herald Ave., N. Y, City. . Easter Monday night in the Town words as two words. Minimum cost la Taleottvllle, Conn. the same as formerly. amusing comedy,, the youngsters March 29, 1929. hall. A popular local orchestra will price ol three , H. A. STEPENHS 50 A CRE-FA RM —1 1-2 iiMlLES' from tripmpb over all obs,tacles and are Center a t K nox Sts. Tel. 939-2 Manchester - Green , achooL on good furnish the music for dancing which happily united. Line rates per day for transient Lost and Found 1 ' road.!. School „ bus transportation. 7 will be'from nine to twelve. A very pleasing program of vocal I Business Services Offered IS • room house, large barn -' with silo. music was presented at the assem EBectlve March ” - / “ ^;h.rjE. Bribe very reasonable; easy terms. LOST—WILL THE person who pick /*W. £, Harry. England, * Manchester bly yesterday by Miss Kathryn 9 Ct8 6 Consecutive Days ..I f cts ed up bead bag in front of 121 Park WANTED—ASHES to draw and cel Green-'Store. Phone 74. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Hotchkiss, contralto, and Mrs. Ulif- s Consecutive Days .. » cts II CtS street kindly return same to 121 13 els lars to clean. Telephone 26S2-W. ton West, accompanist. of the Park street and receive reward? *• «■ •’ Y.-Hoiraes for Sale 72 . ^ All^ oVders’ for irregular inserUons , \ - Julius Hart School of Music. The W. E. BROCKWAY ■ >> ■ - will be charged a t tUe LOST—ABOUT A month ago, frater Formerly with Watkins Bros. 'SiACPB-PLACE WITH (new bunga- Both the track and baseball prac program was very well rendered Special rates for long term every nity pin, black enamel, gold and UPHOLSTERING—REPAIRING 4 r“ - C , Ibw. 5 rooms and .bath on first floor. tice for the high school teams will and was received with much favor day advertising given upon pearls. Write Box Z, Herald. Reward. 34 Church St. Tel. 1352-W '•Room for. three more rooms upstaIrA by the students. Following are the Ads ordered tor three All improvements. Price $6500. Small get under way next week Monday and sioi.oed betore the third or ^ r'OUND—FEMALE German police | CHAIR CANING and Splint seating. Y V ;. amount down; easy terms. 1 mile at the West Side grounds. Due to numbers sung: day will be charged onU for Jb* «o (log. Owner call Joseph Burns, Bol Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices •i. from Manchester Green. School bits Invocazione di Oreo ...... Peri ton. Conn. Telephone 1069-14. Clip this Blank—Write Your Ad, the fact that several of the ueld tiial num ber ot times the ad «PP®»r- right. L. E. Basey. Sr.. 695 Main r‘passes door.. W. Harry England, track events interfere to some ex Troppo Soavl i Gusti ...... Cavalli ed charging at tho rate earned, but street. So. M anchester. Tel. 2831-W. Manc|iester Green Store. Phone 74. no'allowances or refunds o®" I*® Announce nicnts tent with the baseball practice, ar Donzalle Fuggite ...... Cavalli on six lime ads stopped after the Number of insertions here------Florists—K urscrles 15 FDR. SALE:—COZY 1. floor bungalow, rangements have been made where Danny B o y ...... Weatherby SILK CITY BARBER Shop removed six. pleasant room.s. garage, large I Look into Your Garden . . .Wood **^No'^"uil forbids": display lines not by track candidates for the field to 5 Eldridge street, same building SPECIAL EASTER SALE—Tulips, Print your name and address beloWv lot, shades, shrubs, fruit, near The Great Awakening___ Kramer school., extra loL A bargain price. events will be excused early, in “°Tho Herald will not bo responsible as before. liyaclnths, begonias, calendulas, Eas Hard T rials...... Burleigh ter lilies, all In buds and bloom. Eas ...Owner making change. 44 Henry order that they may complete their for more than one Incorrect Insertion SEWING MACHINES rented bv week street; Phone 895-3. practice before base*'all practice Oh Bretherin ...... Burleigh oC any advertisement ordered for ter lilies 30c blossom. This place is or month. Repairs on all makes. 7ew always open. Please come early, begins for the afternoon. I Stood on the' Ribber oh Ji^den.. . more than one time. and used machines for sale. Singer don’t wait until the last minute. 'FOR SALB-rSlNGLE house. 6 rooms Tho Inadvertent omission of ipror- and sunj.parlor. garage, steam heat. Tickets are now on sale for the Burleigh rect nuhllcailon of advertising tvU» bo Sewing Machine Co.. 649 Main. Tel. Telephone S-3091. 379 Burnside Ave. O Didn’t R ain ...... Burleigh •JS’28-W. Greenhouse, East Hartford, " good location, price $6500. See Stuart first annual Hy-H hop to be held reclined only by cancellation of the J. Wasley, 815 Main street. Tel. charge made lor the service rendered. in the Assembly Hall of the high STEAMSHIP TICKETS—All parts of FOR SALE—10.000 SHRUBS. 25o each 1428t 2. school on April 5. The event is All advertisements must conform the world. Ask for sailing lists and or 5 for 51.00. Roses 25c e.ach. HeUg- ing-California privet and barberry JTJST O FF EAST Center street, nice 6 sponsored by the Hi-Y Club of the Someone asks us why we call a In style, copy and typugraphi with rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J, Smith. and Mail to The Herald for Real room home, fire place, oak floors and local high school and it is planned rcsuhitions enforced by the publi. h- 1009 Main street. 55 a hundred. Gladiolus bulbs 25c trim, 2 -car garage, high elevation. man's wife his better half. Probably ers and they reserve the right to dozen. John McConvIlle. 7 Winde- to make the affair an annual event. to keep her from thinking she’s the niere street, Homestead Pa#k. Tel. Owner says sacrifice. Price very low. edit, revise or reject any copy con Automobiles ior Bale 4 1C4U. Small amount cash, mortgages ar The music will be furnished by whole thing. sidered objectionable. ranged. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tele Ernie Rock’s Cotton Pickers. CLOSl.NH HOURS—Classined ads FOR SALE—EASTER lilies and RESULTS phone 7S2-2. 875 Main street. At a meeting of tho Student to be published same day m ust bo re Hyacinths. 621 Hartford Road. Tel. Council the following manajgers ceived by 12 o’clock noon, Saturdays 37-3, OR ,. * , ^ FOR SALEr-WASHINGTON street, 10:30 a. m. COMMERCIAL USED CAR CO. jbeand new six room Colonial. Oak were chosen for the coming athletic flpors throughout, fire. place, tile season: Swimming, Winston Ben- ANDOVER 1206 MAIN ST. AUIliuery— Dressmaking jj> r]toth; large corner 16L Price right. Telephone 'Your Want Ads. X.erms. Call A rthur A.'Knofla, Tele dall; Track, Robert Glenney; Ten Ads are accepted over tho telephone phone 782-2, 8T5 Main street. nis. Herman Yulyes; Football, Wil at the CHARGO RATIO given above LOOK FOR THE OPEN LOT FRANCES GOWNS designing, crea liam Glenney: Baseball, John as a convlenco to advertisers, but tion ot exclusive New York. Pans Phone the CASH RATlCS will be accepted s models. Dainty frocks, coals, suits Johnston. The students will vote STATE ROAD FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS IN THE you can afford. Frances Gowns, 679 FOR AN AD ta k er" f - next week for the basketball man ness ofhee on or before the oeventh Main slreeu Phone 2818-W. ager, Lincoln Murphey and Edward 6 miles out. 12 acres. 140 feet on dav followtng the first insertion of CITY*. LONGEST TERMS. WE ALSO each ad otherwise the CHAKGL Moving—Trucking—Stomge 20 Hansen, the present assistant mana state highway, small house. This RATE will bo collected. No responsi PROTECT YOU FRO.M LOSING gers, being eligible for that posi is a good chance for business on bility for errors in telephoned ads GENERAL TRUCKING—Local and 1| tion. Three students have also main road, such as gas or refresh will be assumed and their accuracy Y'OUR CAR W HEN YOU ARE OUT long distance, well equipped for Toultry and SappUe$ 43 4P9'tments, ,F|9t|v been nominated for the positions of ment stand. Price only 34300. :annot be guaranteed. tobacco, fertilizer, wood, grain • • • OF EMPLOYMENT. YVHT? B E '9 Legion Flower Sale. assistant managers for these sports, Small cash. heavy trelght, etc. Experienced men. FOR SALE—MAGIC brooder stove., Prompt service. Rates very reason .FOR RE.Y$Tr;^FiVp itbOM - • flfit. - The Stanley Dobosz Post, Ameri- and the students will vote tor two Index of Cia.ssifications CAUSE YVE DO Of*n OWN- used twice 510.00. Ralph Von Deck, • galrage, all improvements. Gall tel#Ti' Tolland street, small farm ■with able. Frank V. Williams, Buckland. 1109 East Middle Turnpike. phone 2466-J. • < .- 7 Ijen Legion will hold.its second an- assistant managers from these nom Evening Herald Want Ads are now 9S9-2. bouse, barn, etc., a nice poultry grouped according to classifications FINANCING. hUal sale of Easter lilies, daffodils inations. The nominations are as below and for handy reference will BARRED PLYMOUTH Rock hatch- and cut flowers, starting last follows: Basketball, Rofeer Cheney, place for 35,500. LOCAL and LONG distance moving, ing eggs. Choice stock 52.00 per 13. FOR RENT—6 rponv tenement on appear in tho numerical order Indi by experienced men. Public store evening and continuing to Saturday Stewart Hyde; Raymond Dotchin; cated; $10 per 100. J. F. Bowen, 570 Wood- Brainard street. Apply to Aaron Coventry, 55 acres, nine, room BELOW IS A i’ARTIAL LIST OF house. U T. Wood. 65 BIssell street. bridge streeL Phone 2131, ‘ Baseball, ■VViiliam George. Sher B irths ...... Tel. 496. Johnson, telephone 624.- night; The saleMs held at the house, electricity, running water, E ngagem ents ...... " Kuhnly Plumbing store. Orders will wood Humphries, Raymond John THE CARS YVE H.Y-Y'E ON HAND; FOR R^NT— ROOM tenament an barn, poultry bouses, good trout M arriages ...... G MANCHESTER AND NEW YORK Articles For Sale 45 be tak§n. and delivered. son; Track, Carle Cubberly, Clar D eaths ...... D Grove street, with modern Improva*' brook. Price 38,000. Down Motor Dispatch. Dally service be m ents and garage. Telephone 732-5 Oha^ige of Meeting Date. ence Dowd, Robert McComb; Swim Card of Thanks ...... ^ Paym ents tween New York and Manchester. FOR SALE— GUNNEY store re ming, Arthur Davis, Richard Jos- Pitkin street, dandy corner lot, 1929 Dodge Senior Six—Sedan...$400 Call 7 or 128’2. frigerator. Reasonable price. Tele The Every- Mother’s club of the X/Ost and Found I FOR R^NT—6 ROOM, flat, all'modern lln, Joseph Taylor; Football, Otis sidewalk and curb, sewers, gas, etc., 1929 Es.sex Coach—Excellent .... 150 phone 1109-2, afleb 5 o'clock. irapfovements, gprage it desired. 431 Baptist’ cTiUrch will meet the sec Announcements ...... 2 1928 Oldsmobile Coach PER RETT & GLENNEY. Call any ond and .fourth Thursdays of each Kerr, Howard Turkington, Elmore all in. offered for quick sale, at Personals ...... 3 FOR SALE—ONE HORSE farm Center street. Call at 433 Center SL ■ 1928 Whippet Coach . time. Tel. 7. Local and long distance 9TWT month 'instead' of Fridays, begin Trombly. 31600. Terms if desired. AntnmoMlea 1928 Chevrolet Coach . wagon, one business wagon, one rub Automobiles for Sale ...... < moving and trucking and freight FOR RENT—A' SIX room tenement', ning April 11th. The second of the plays to be 1928 Chevrolet Coupe . wiirk and express. Dally express to ber tired runabout, smoothing har furnished or unfurnished, with a-i Six room single, oak floors, white v Automobiles tor Exchange 6 1928 Dodge Sr. 6 Sedan Hartford. row cultivator, and some harness Inter-Church A. A. Banquet. presented by the Sock and Buskin Auto Acc^sorles—Tires ...... 6 large garden. Inquire'278 Hilliard' 1928 Essex Roadster .. and small tools. Call at 342 East street. ( The Inter-Qhurch Athletic associ Dramatic club will be “Tweedles,” trim, steam heat, etc. A real up- Auto Repair.ng—Painting ...... 7 1928 Chrysler 52 Coupe Center or telephone 1913-3. to-date and brand new home with Auto Schools ...... 7-A K opairing ation whldh promoted the basketball a comedy in three acts, by Booth 1928 Essex Sedan—Excellent buy 23 FOR RENT—5 ROOMS modern. 295 garage for 36.500, cash 3500. • A utos—Ship bv Truck ...... 8 1928 Whippet Coupe—Six-cyl. .. FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire F rank and bowling leagues this year will Tarkington and Harry Leon Wil Autos—For Hire ...... 9 WANTED—AUTO owners desiring North Mall) s tr e e t rent reasonable. 1928 Whippet Coupe—Four-cyl. . Damato, 24 Homestead street, Man Phone 9985. hold"lts first banquet at the Rock son. The play concerns the activi Oarages—Service—Storage 10 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan .... expert repair or welding service at chester. Tel. 1507. ville House Tuesday, April 9th with ties of two socially prominent Motorcycles—Ulcycle ...... 11 1928 Chrysler 52 Coach ...... reasonable prices to call at The Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 Oliver Welding Works, corner Pearl FOR SALE—LAWN fertilizer, a na- FOR REMT:-TENBMBNT 17 Foster the' players of the two leagues at families, the Tweedles and the llusiiies.s IInil I’rofesslona. Service* 1928 Chevrolet Roadster ...... street, first double house from R. 1928 Pontiac Roadsters—Snappy 185 and Spruce streets. live mixture, ot proven value. Care Center street. All improvements. In tending. Rev. John P. Bauchmann Castlebury. The Tweedles esteem Business Services OITered ...... 13 1928 for your lawn now. priced rlghL Call the name because it has been root Robert J. Smith Household *iervices Offered ...... 13-A Essex Coupe—O. K. 100 quire 15 Foster street. Tel- 167*2. and 'Wm. Kuhnly will serve on the 1928 Dodge Sedan ...... 100 •S E WI NO MACHINE repairing of all 136 Summer street.' Phone 1877. spisak^ committee; Luther Alley ed in their community for over two Building—Coniractlna ...... 14 1927 makes, oils, needles and supplies, R. 1009 .Main F lorists—.Nurseries ...... 15 Buick Brougham .... 250 4 IJ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement. mod'( hundred years, and they look down 1927 Dodge Business Coupe 100 W. Garrard. 37 Edward streeL Tel Uuats and Accessuries is-ehalrpian of the program com Funer:il U'reciors ...... 16 9 “I;-. 715. ern Improvements, near Main street. mittee and Ernest C. Walther of the on the “summer people” In the vil Real Estate, Insurance, Healing—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 1927 Chrysler Coupe vacant April 1st. Inqulrp 88 Bchbii8cbb(jl 1927 Oakland Coupe—Real Sporty 145 FOR SALE—NEW 14 foot row boat, StreeL ! tickvde.v •• lage with the vigor that only “sum- Steamship Tickets Insurance ...... 18 1927 Pontiac Roadster ...... VACUUM CLEA N ER—Clock, phono suitable for outboard motor. Inquire Millln-:ry — Dressmaking ...... 19 1927 YVlllys-Knlght roadster graph. door closer repairing. Look 113 BIssell street. Legion Auxiliary Activities. Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 1927 Oakland (..andau Sedan .. and gunsmtihtng: key fitting FOR RENT-t-4. 5 AND,6 room rents,' The American Lesion. Au.xiliary Painting—Papering ...... 21 1927 Chrysler Convt. Coupe .... Bralthwalte. 63 Pearl streeL F'uel and Feed 4U-A $28 up. Apply Edward J. Holl, 86S' at their meeting Wednesday eveninig Professionnl Services ...... 22 1927 Pontaic Coach—Good shape 100 Main street. Telephone 660. initiated .a class of twelve candi THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Repairing ...... 23 1927 t’HlMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, Tailoring—Jyyelng—Cleaning ... 24 Chevrolet Coach ...... 100 key fitting, safes opened, saw filing 6 USED RADIOS FROM $5 to $15. 5 FOR RENT-4 ROOM fiat, singlA dates and several committees gave 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet ...... 100 speakers from $5 to $10. Toile . Goods and Service ...... 26 1926 and grinding. Work called for house, all modern Improvements, Ip-i reports; the Unit Activities commlt- Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 Dodge Coupe—Good shape.. 85 Harold Clemson. 108 North Elm WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE quire Frank Damato, 24 Homestead, Famous Christians 1926 Ford Roadster—New paint 40 17 Oak Street. te.e has. scheduled a masquerade for Edni’nllunnl 1926 street. I’el. 462. street. Phone 1507. Sketches by Uessey; Sj^opsis by Uraachev Courses and Classes ...... 27 Buick Touring—Stand. Six 75 the meeting on April 10 with prizes 1926 Oakland Landau Sedan ...... 115 FOR SALE—HARD seasoned wood, FOR R EN T—T'WO ROOM apartm ent Private instruction ...... 28 1926 Buick Coupe—Stand. Six ... 125 Tailoring— Dyeing—Cleaning 24 $12 eprd. $8.00 load. Wm. Sass. Ver for the ..best costumes.. The Unit \ Dancing ...... 23-A with kitchenette, rent reasonable. voted to sponsor a contest among \ Musical — Dram atic ...... 20 non street. Telephone 1930-3. See Pasquale Vendrfllo, Silk. City MANY OTHERS C.ALL 1419—HAVE your suit or dress the school children of the Town of Wanted—Instruction ...... 80 FOR SALE—SLAB wood. stbve Barber Shop. ' Finnni'lnl cleaned, pressed, repaired for Easter. ■Vernon, ;for the . collection of egg Costs little—will look like new. length, fireplace wood 6 to 9 dollars Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 81 a truck load. V. Firpo, 116 Wells FOR RENT—4 .tOO.M tenement, with masses of the caterpillar. The fol Business Opportunities ...... 3‘2 Modern Dyers and Cleaners, 11 Improvements, Inquire 19 Rldgewijod COMMERCIAL USED CAR CO. School. street. Phone 246G-YV and 2634-2. street, oh premises or call 1810-2, lowing arein charge of the arrange- Mone.v to Loan ...... S3 nxentt-'Miss Jennie Batz, Miss Anna Money W anted ...... 34 WOOD FOR SALE—First class oak llel[> nnd Silaation* 12CG MAIN ST.. HARTFORD. CON.N. CALL 1419—HAY*E your suit or dress FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement’ MarUey, and Miss. Lucille Brigham, wood by the load or cord; also apple thoroughly modern. Apply to J. p.-! Help Wanted—Female ...... 85 cleaned, pressed repaired for Easter. tree and oak wood for fireplaces. It ^tliianj !^ te r s Plan -Anniversary. Help W anted—Male ...... 36 Open Sundays and Eves. Until 9:30 Costs little—will look like new. Tammany.. 90 Main stfieet. can't be beat, Frank V. Williams, ...... ■.■p'r- ».■ i;*!*r i "■ ' .'"M. i'lj iji j. tDamon'iTemple, Pythian Sisters Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 Modern Dyers and Cleaners. 11 Buckland. 989-2. Agents Wanted ...... 37-A School. FOR RENT,-F1VE ROOM.flat up will celehrato Its 16th anniversary Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING kinds mpnt StreeL dowoetSHS. , ari''. itb^y Mohd^VsMay 13. It is planned to Situations Wanted—Male ...... 89 GOOD USED CARS Help Wanted— Female of wood, sawed stove length, and ern improvements and garage, for' have an entertainment program to Employment Agencies ...... 40 under cover, chestnut hard and sla^b. quire 87 Delmone streeL Tel. 94>5.- ' Live Slock—Pel*—Poultry—Vehicle* be followed by dancing and refresh 1927 Nash Sedan. YVANTED—EX PERIEN CED girl for L. T. Wood Company, 55 BIssell St. ments. Dogs—Birds—Pels ...... 41 1927 Nash Coach. general housework. Must be able to TO RBN’P CKNTEjfNlAL*' a'partir’ Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 ments. tour foppi, ap*rt)nsnL janf-- 1928 Essex Sedan. cook, lot Chestnut street, telephone Garden, Vann, Daxry I'rodueto 50 Captures Four Wild Cats. Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1U16. tor service, heat, gas range, ice box, .William Kibbe of Ellington with Wanted — Pe's—Poultry—Stock 41 1928 Oakland Sedan. furnished. Call Manchester Cun- his coon dqg “Pepper” has cap For Sale— MlMcclInneou* 1925 Studebaker Sedan. WANTED—NE.YT reliable girt as FOR SALE—YIAPES fertilizer, sheep s'.ructloii Company. 2100 or 78’J:'2. i Articles for Sale ...... 45 1925 Essex Coach. mothers helper. Address Box X, In manure, seed oats. O. E. Bailey, GO tvired four wild cats on the moun Boats and Accessories ...... 46 1923 Dodge Coupe. care of Herald. Hilliard street. FOR RENT^MOUjSRN* six' rop'm tain-near Ellington. He Is having Building M aterials ...... 47 1925 Ford *tedan. single, on EIro street; with garSge, ;the pelts made.lnto^rugs, PHOEBE ..CAR’Y ' ALICE CARY . Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 MADDEN BROS. WANTED—SINGLE girls with Iligli HouselioiJ Goods 51 May 1st. W alter Frlcbs. 54 East.M id-' Among 'the names of well known hymn writers are Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 Cash or Terms school training for typing and cleri die Turnpike. Telephone 348-4. * BeVi Osborne to Attend Conference. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A 681 Main St. Tel. GOO cal work. Apply to Clheney Brothers UL.M-P ■ — 1 Hev. Melyille E. Asborne will those of the two sisters, Alice and Phoebe Cary. ' Of Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 GUAY BREAKFAST TABLE $6. New DOR KENT—DOUR AND Av*., room.JMondav for Brockton Mass Em ploym ent office. walnut square dining room table Household Goods ...... 51 FOR SALE—BUICK touring, good teneni*iil8 near gheney mills. these the best known is “ One Sweetly -Solemn Machinery and Tools ...... 5‘2 53U. Oak and leather bed-davenport ern linurovements.''Rent v*rj4- rea* M.ethodist Conference. condition. 6 good tires, real bargain, W’ ANTE D—STENOG RAPIIER single $15. Oak dining room table $5. One Thought,” by Phoebe. The sisters were noted for their Musical Instruments ...... 53 quick sale. Telephone 856-2. girl, high school graduate, with one Bonable. Inquire Tailor Shop. 6- i-2i|R6V. Osborne has been in Rockville Office and Store E q u ip m e n t...... 54 or two years experience. Apply to shopworn baby carriage 515. Walnut street. TeL 2470. ' M rone. year.- beautiful lives and their devotion to one another. z Sporting Goods—G uns ...... 55 GOOD USED CARS Cheney Brothers Employment office. WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Jy NEC Threuth Sp«ci»t Ptnniitien o4 tht Publithtn ef Th« Book ef Knowltdg*, Copyright 4923.26^ Specials at the Stores ...... 66 Cash or Terms South .Manchester. 17 Oak street. FOR RENT—6. ROOM' tenemepi,’]: -Closed' Last Evening. W earing Apparel—Furs ...... 67 MADDEN BROS. North Eliir street, newly renovateH/j The four days’ revival of the Wanted—to Buy ...... 58 CSl Main St. Tel. 600 Help 'Vai.let'—Male 30 Wanted—To Buy 58 modern Impreveipenta, ^garage. CaiT( I First African Baptist church con- Uoonis—Uonrd—Hotel*—Resorts 258. ■ > . duct^ by the> pastor. Rev. H. E. lieatanrnnta FOR SALE—1920 PIERCE Arrow j 1 WILL BUY ANYTHING th at’s sale Rooms W ithout Board ...... 59 Hehilricks^ came to a close last eve touring. 48 H. P.. in good condition, PI.V BOYS YVANTED. C harter Oak able in the line of junk or any other ning' with the Holy Communion. Boarders VVanied ...... 59-A and priced right. Inquire F. D Bowling Alleys. articles. Call 849 for prompt atten Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 Cheney. 358 or D. Hemingway 1176-4 tion. Wm. Oatrlnaky. 91 Clinton. JENSEN BREAKS RECORD The-revivals have' been- well at- Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 WANTED—BOY'S 16 years of age to •tended. W anted—Rooms— Board ...... 62 FOR SALE—CADILLAC seven pas learn mill operations. Apply to WILL PAY THE HIGHEST cash J , Notes. Heal Estate For Heat senger touring, good cohdition. W al-( Cheney Brothers Employment office. prices for ragu, paper, magazines,^ BY BUT EIGHT MINUTES Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 ter Olcott telephone 357. old metaU Will also buy all kinds of | J.- W. McClellan, principal of the Business Locations for Rent .... 64 w a n t e d —AMBITIOUS MEN. boys chickens. Morris H. Lessner. TeL j West District school has'-purchased Houses for Rent ...... 65 1926 FORD SPORT TOURING to learn the barber trade. Individual 1589. Suburban for Rent ...... 66 ! Runner Uji. ih ,' Dole; Pacifi<; a'ito'W Oldsmobile sedan. . 1926 STUDEBAKER COACH Instruction with latest methods ■ 7 Tboimas F. Radr. Jr.; and 'John Suin^'er Homes lor R ent ...... 67 BETTS g a r a g e taught. Day and night oourses. Rooms Without Board 50 Fliglit' "Otters ^ Mark Mai|e \Vai.^:d to R e n t ...... 68 Hudson-Essex Dealer—1’29 Spruce Tuition, very reasonable. Vaughns J;’, 'R a^, 'Students at Catholic- Unl- Heal Estate For Salj Barber School. 14 Market street. by > R'^al Ti^onias.' ^WjRy.'K-'iWashingtoh,. D. C., are Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 FOR SALE—REO 7 passenger tour Hartford, Conn. FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, cen Business Propert.v (or S ale ...... 70 ing. Chandler sedan, 3 Reo trucks. trally located. Gentleman preferred. .-Sh'eaiiLq/S Jh.o Easter re.cpss at their Fariiij and Land for S ale ...... 71 B.->wn’a Garage. Telephone 869. Cor Telephone 865. New.-Ypft,' March 39.—iMattln'ii lioiqe J:* ;l3tY ■ : i ' . PA G E TW EN TY-TH RJlifi ? MANCHESTER EVENING HERALU, auUlH JMAJNCHESiEK, CUNN., FRIDAY, AlAHCH 29, 1929. I I ^ By Percy L. Crosby FLAPPER FANNY SAYS! SENSE and NONSENSE SKIPPY RaBtus— So yo’ liad quiet a fuss SH6 cover MC- I ^ H C c o v e r tp soMceoiYCA 1 wid yo’ mother-in-law las’ night? MC ACC TMC h N e ! Sambo-YVeah. One of dem kind S C coves MEj PCOWCRS IN TMC N o r , p -' ^ ^ I , / 4 what starts off wid one bouncin’ \ >■ ^ somethin’ offa de Oder’s nut and VMKCO, AH* TMer iden gradjilly works up to the climax SAID SH€ COVCO where de coroner says, “ Where’s MC HOW W IU I ' de body?” 6VCR KNOW ‘ WHAT HE WANTED TO SEE VJ w h a t t h a t , It was during the war. Trans- l it t l c FcowCei I ports were carrying American sol Cor TO SAY?r diers over the storm-swept Atlantic A ' "gry iT : by the million. A negro regiment was negotiating the crossing and /^ V ,1'V I had experienced more than the : usual amount of rough weather. A buck pfivate seated on ibo edge 6f w i a hatch suddenly called down to T*ii l l the hold below to his buddy to ' “ come up and see the ship they Vi f f i ll£ 3 ' were passing.” I' ■ ' “ Ah ain’ cornin’.” was the repl.y. ’an’ Boy. don’ yon call me no mo’e RCs. u s. PAT. orr. until yoh see a tree.” lY NEA SEWVICC. INC. I I»2*. Kin* Foiturf, Syndic»l, Inr. C.rr»t Bnuin nchtj «f-5 ‘ “What’s that you call your Few co-cJs are In class by . mule?” OUR BOARDING HOUSE themselves. i “ I call him Corporation,” answer- F am ily Stuff B y Fontaine Fox ; ed the old colored man. B y G ene A hern I “ How did you come tj give him su< h a name?” I “ Frum studyin’ de animal an’ O n I l Y a n ciAN PETeCT a M e W h a t /s I o W a p a Y S . ^ readin’ de papahs. Hat mule gets kIooO, CMARLEV, V. lU E LISTeiJ,'BROTHER-,^ mo’ blame an’ abuse dan anyt ing v e h / ^ w e l l , j else in de township, an’ goes ahead KlEXr \jicrifv\ FOR - PLAV s a f e AU'' TUo S E F A T B oVS * havin’ his own way jes de same.” KEEP A UJIkId o iU v^ iiR u Ur e l e f IT l e s s ARE CAKE-FRoSTlKle A COUPLE OF GIRLS. | OPEki IkJ CASE Eph Snow. G o AY- GEYTlflfS Today is ladies’ day on the letter- , , ^ BasTER STAffT;^ l^ouriislET IS 'B uereR /- WMEhl 1 G E T T H p a golf course' RUTH and .MARY 1 ■ ROLUkiS V o u R WaV/ seem to be the star performers. Bar ' other women, but a husi. A ToacKV SUBJECT 8 iv11k1(S ^EM a Is five and one solution is on an- . she dresses to please him and a / o u i f u ‘B u s t e r i s -».***• (SeT Him m a d other page. , wife never undeceives him, T hiRI>-T?Ai l -Ra z z , EKlo a e H T AU’’ HE declares Eph Snow. \^jElGWr AKlP SI-Z.E /v- t He S'^RE s o m a d LET'S VoU MAUE w V O H lL t X A m O F A cat and do,3 were having a Vod c a U r e a r OKJE OF HIS HAMS tight, and the fracas had attracted AH,wEPn-.-NlORMAL M A R Y THE P o a U D S OU T W K1o SE t --.w a large crowd o’f spectators. Sud TPoPoRTioNlS "Fo r MV denly one of the onlookers drew a ■ RALLlde O F F WELL t ------pistol and shot the dog. ASE -i — Hm - m - 'EM ^ t h e y 'll e i t h e r b e “ What’s the matter with yefu?” ■ BuST e r i s Hl i s E-,— L aklPACKlLlS inquired the irate man. “ Oh, that’s just to fool the dog,” e s a "Dt m s 08ES1TV explained the other. “ He'll think \S lUPEET? ' A OR A the cat killed him.” \ Ey.eES'SNE SHOVEL c o R p a L E w e E Every man should be his own liver regulator. Contrary to the cartoons, the life of a tourist isn’t ail changing tires Slid eating dust. It has its little U T H pleasures like everything else! It's R fun just to watch the signs along THE RULES. the way. For instance this sun^ mer, on a trip west, we noticed this 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to sign on one of the mountain In change one word to another and do clines, “ Say it with brakes— and it in par, a given number of strokes save the flowers!” And another Thus to change COW to HEN. in ■ time, going up another incline, we three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, found ourselves directly behind a HEN. Ford of doubtful age. Just as we 2>—You change only one letter were stepping on the accelerator, at a time. to pass it, we noticed a sign on the 3— You must have a completeback which said, “ Don’t push! I word, of common usage, for each think I can make It!” jump. Slang words and abbrevia tions don’t count. “ Now. tell me. what is the op 4— The order of letters cannot be posite of misery?” changed. “ Happiness,” sajd the class in One solution is printed on comic unison. page. “ And sadness?’’ she asked. “ Gladness.” ^ u s T e r c 192». IV MEA SERVICE. INC, A little boy in this town said the “ .\nd the opposite of woe?” (•FontsUre Fok, 19N,-Ttie'Bell .SiTiiEcatt, Int.l i ftC6.u.s.PAT.orr. other day that he had rather ha\c “ Giddap!’’ shouted the enthus V . 1 t I ~ his finger hurt than his finger hurt iastic class. than his feelings. because he couldn’t tie a rag around his feel A stitch in time saves consider W ASH INGTON TUBBS II G o n e ! B y C r a n e ings. able embarrassment. Deft MiMlftAL Aft^ifes AN' IT'S LUCKV I GOT NEFFERMlNl) SSEE, I FlGGERED Uftfte AT AU. OF AUL Th' ’gUH PEft. BUIA OCCUSESl ttERE UMIJE’R M\t TftOOP'S PW, ITD 8E SAFE mPPEM •EYGeuesidV. LUCK'. FlftST, ’AT FOOL GUAftO VAftE's peft. MONjev?^ TvA’ STRAW. himmel!] Tu\S WAH a m ’-'-? ------/ LATe.BN pesEftteD Me —tvaem \ YOU CAlt QOT Joel Two OOTA 6AS AM'^- N W O T T m iV MONEY? . UOUftS LAT£. ’- ? 7 % T O f n ’4 A HAL COCHRAN^PICTUraCSiy KNICK F \ * r \ , f’il . i'. S. PAT, OFF. IV NEA s’lh.l.. . FRECK LES AN D H IS FRIEN D S G ettin g the H an g of It B y B l o s s e r Bov.' Voo CECTAIWLV UhiCL'Q U a r r v s a id w s SAY, VMUAT t im e UOU-VES- UOLA \MELU,'vMPAT 'MOULD OWE CLOCK DlFF- KWONM uavwaua/m * COUWT FaifckiD T. J., VJAS GOAMkkS IS lAoLA ELOA? yoo b l u a m e a m t w o SAY FOK. OWE EQEWT-- UOLA AT POLA E L U A - r/A 6 0 \^SG TALVC AA^AUAki, CLOCK “•'YES ' O'CLOCK ? SAN^E-OWE CLOCK T O T E k i Fo r m e -I EkAHl-ELOA- ID PIAJO OOT v^UAT *7AAT Do/^'T V o o ? LIKE TUIS-UOLA l ik e lU E AMcE e k o l u - ema-e u m a y MSAM9 IF ITS ‘mF. LAST SKAWl !.' SOUWO lt> VOOR EOyWO-EWiKU- TAW6 X CO=rhEQE'S A LAMSUASE.' evWALU-E|\)OA- LITTLE 9 oV^ I'Ll- U M l. ASU iUMi! / ^ '1 , iruj/ot . at-MT.OTA. ' yyy.'.w.'^}. rt. IT NCA CERVIU. me ■ REG 0. s. P/(T. Off. V. o ’ ».V NFA AruV.'CE. INC (READ T M STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Sam T h in ks It’s H allow e’en B y S m a l l Once more the Tlnles were felt very strong. ’Course Clowny SALESM AN SAM alone. Said Clowny, in a dragged behind. He was a very grieving tone, “ Just think! With lazy sort. “ My feet are getting tired,” said he. “ And, very frank "HtYiHOWOV*. WHAT6R. V a > MOT VCT, MtKe.'. 1 ^ r 1 A M , m i c l e r ! a ,l l & u t o m cl both the coal men ,gone. we don’t m FOROOT TA PUT IT know where we are. There’s not ly, 1 can’t see why we don’t stop COMtW' ©ACK. IMTa TM' J FLOPPeo OM PlTCHIM’, CHeST PROTecTOR, I THlWOr.KIO- MtMOTe.- iTis a single soul in sight. I surely a little while and rest. This is no & A C L Pa r k f e r ? i / f c e l o im ' a m ' h i t t i m ’, SHIM GOAROS. AM' TH* J I XOLOTA TA. OVeR IM MY hope that we’re all right. This sport.” THOUGHT TH' V a MKS ^ B U T HUGCrINS IS GOMMA vsJHoLe. Wo r k s * / ©e s u r e , am ’ 0AO- - must be miles from where we Just then they heard a buzziuig CrlMkAe A TR'I'OUT ^ ©RlMCr A MASK were, ’cause we have traveled far. sound. The Tinies stopped and A C A TC H E R - “ As I recall, not long ago the looked around. “ It came from in four of us were down below the the air,” cried one.. “ Can any +0? ground. Inside a little mine, and body see just what is flying 'round since we left that place, ^ we’ve up there?” They all .looked right traveled down a long, long hill. up in the air. Then Carpy shout V/B kept on going fast until we ed. “ There’s a man. He’s in a reached the spot that we’re on tub. Oh,.gee! now. Oh, what a useless chase.” And sure enough, upon the “ Don’t be so silly,” Scouty said. breeze a tub was floating 'round “’Why stay right here? Let’s with ease. It had some great big move ahead and look around the funny wings. It dipped from left country. "We may find a town to right. The man inside stood nearby. I’m just as hungry as up and cried, “ I see you, Tiny- can be, and food would look real mites. Don’t hide, ’cause I’ll be good to me.” “ Don’t mention down to join you soon. I’m quite a funny sight.” food,” cried Coppy, “ ’cause it Qss: only makes me sigh.” 3 ZD (The Tlnymltes see a Goofygoo And, as they talked they walk _ ed along, though none of them in the next story.) u.s.MT.orr. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1929. • iGE TWENTY-FOUR the Beethoven Glee club; la’ toe other. ^ Another “Flood” District Wanting Relief! 30 VOICES TO SING The chorus of thirty voices under the direction of Helge Pearson^ wh? “OLIVET TO CALVARY” also directs the Beethoven and Q FR^M MHVTH. TO FOlFllTH PliACE IF SIX MOITTHS i Clef cluhs and Is organist an|| choirmaster of the Swedis^ 'IHeke Maurice Wallen, Albert Pear Lutheran church, has rehearsed fo,r ^40#” Standard Six Sedan OOoriTA be a. son Will Be Soloists at Luth several weeks on the cantata ahd ah this is the fifth time it has-.-heen LAW AOAiMST eran Church Tonight. presented the ensemble will no , $973 THAT.' doubt be heard to better advantage Two prominent soloists will assist than'ever before. ^ vf7iii.T xavkPFax» the choir of the Swedish Lutheran Miss E. Marion Dorward, diifectbr cliurch in the presentation at 7:30 of music in the High school will this evening, of Maunder’s can preside at the organ and Miss Evai tata, "Olivet to Calvarj’.’’ Maurice M. Johnson wili accompany the Wallen, tenor of Hartford, well soloists and chorus at the piano. -• known in recital, concert and radio There will be no admission charge? S! work is one of the soloists. Albert but an offering will be taken td I’earson, promising young bass of help defray e.xpenses. S / lis \ .9 ’ IW[ost People Expect ‘4oo” Prices to be V ' 0 7 ' \ \X ^ / i 7 1 X Higher than they Actually are 'CREAM i eople who hare formed their A very powerful, high-turbulence, V price-uppcessieiioftheNash“400'’ high-compression, completely-pres- SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Pfrom seeing this striking new cax, and sore-lnbricated motor, with 7 bearings; from the eathasiastic comment of > ' Chocolate Ice Cream and Tutti-Fruitti *’400” owners,are rery apt to price it A lengthened wheelbase, new double- higher than it really is. drop, tubular-trussed frame, alloy steel Ice Cream springs, and 4 Lore) oy hydraulic shock ”400” prices are a big "400” featnre. absorbers, for unsurpassed riding ease; Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. The Standard Six ”400” Sedan, illus trated above, is an ezcell^t example And complete equipment—foll-siaed of the new v ^ e Nash now offers. cowl lamps, gasoline gauge and moto- xS For sale by the following local dealers: meter on instrument board, bumpers Here are some of its notable features front and rear, spare tire and lock, Farr Brothers Packard’s Pharmacy $ —features of highest miality which shock absorbers, height and handling 981 Main Street At the Center yon are not accustomed to expectex m charges—a ll included in the delivered 'T a car at its price: price quoted above—nothing more to bmj! Duffy and Robinson Edward J. Murphy 7 10 Setlans from 9973 to 92331, delivered. 8 Coupes. Cabriolets, Victorias from 9973^^ 111 Center Street Depot Square 91912, delivered lii%%%%S%X%SS%S%S%S%%SSSSSSSS%%SSSSX%S%SX%SXSXXSXSS%% >\w ■ SSSSSSSSSSSXXSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi xVVV\VVXVVVVVVVVW> Tfc'NewNASH 4 0 0 ’ Jjom A * the YVWItf im JtSmtmr C ar T*«2«se IKPOBTAIfT **400” FCATUBES — .^O O TM JE It C J i l t JBT«fS TffJE.n JU LTi Till and 9th districts, left Thurs after a few days spent at Mrs. H ifh campresiioo AlamimunaUov pistons 7-lsearing crankshaft One-piece Salon day afternoon for her home in j Beckley's summer home. motor (I*wr$frae) fenders TOLLAND -Maine, where she will spend the | Extenor metalware . . The funeral of :\Irs. Martin ^ High Turbolence N ew doable drop frame chrome plated over Qear vism^front Eaister recess. Lauhscher was held from her late | ^ nickel pillar posts The Tolland Study Club met News received from Mrs. Martha Lorejoy shock Torsional vibration Monday evening at the home of Mr. liome on Tolland avenue, Wcdne.s- absorbers damper Short turning radius Nash Special Design Waldo who has been ill at the home (.nelmsi9€ NkiA aMMBAi mid Mrs. Samuel Simpson. Regard of Mrs. Lizzie Spicer in South Wil- day afternoon. front and rear W orld’s easieststeering Longer wheelbase bumpers less of a stormy evening a good liiigtoii for several months stated yiiss Edna Crandall, a student at I SjJ Salon Bodiea attendance was present. A paper t she was slightly improved. the Rockville Hi.gh school who has was prepared and read on Radio A pageant "The Living Christ" Slid Television, by Mrs. Charles been afflicted for several days with 'rwill lie given in tiie Federated German measles is now able to sit For a Spring Tonic MADDEN BROTHERS Preston Meacham. a vocal solo by church next Sunday eveniug. Miss Mary Tomkins and a reading ; ui). Corner Main Street and Brainard Place, South Tllanchester liy Miss Bertha Place concluded the A Lenten service will he lield in 1 Miss Klva Gerrish teacher at T.iterary program of the evening. the Federated church this evening ;Grant's Hill disirict will spend thelj Several interesting games were en at 7:30 o'clock. I Plaster ivcess with her parents tit j ^ joyed and refreshments of ice Lathrop West made a business PEPTONA j\Yondford, Maine. Tliis powerful tonic is of great value in most run cream and cakes were served by the I trip to Warehouse Point Tuesday I The funeral of Henry Martin an ^ down conditions. hostess Mrs. Simpson assisted by evening. I old resideni of Tolian(l was held l\lrs. L. Ernest Hall ami Mrs. Emery , Mrs. .Anna Graliam and Howard ' from his late home in Rockville. ! / A prompt reconstructiYe tonic aid for enriching the Clough. i Lewis of Hartford were Sunda.v I Conn., Wediie.sdav aftcrnoo,i. blood. The state highway department I guests at the home of Cliarles H. Builds strength and improves the health. removed a large maple tree from ; Sterry. i the front of Mrs. Sarah Young's I Miss .Augusta Nickerson teacher 1 A\ 0 lellows------whom o.vervone '^'' residence Wednesday afternoon. at Buff Cap district will spend her ' ■ ' / Tlie tree v.-as dead and dan.grrous thought were uoiiig to llio dogs a ' / I Easter vacation with her aunt in I > being close to the state highway. ! Hartford. I tow \eai's hack are now the onesl/ The schools of the town closed 1 w!u) tliinlc the boys of tliis genera- yesterday afternoon for the Easter : Mrs. Joe Berkley and Leete Stone QUINN’S 1 have returned to New York Citv non an. ^oin.., to the do^s. New vacation. Mrs. Charles H. Danielson has spent the winter in Hartford, open i ed her house for il.e summer, Wed ChosenforStyl^nd Service nesday. Miss Marv Tomkins teacher of Bugmwi OW is the time to pre Rayon N pare for Spring and iPajamas Summer in the matter of SUNDAY DINNER $1.98 to lingerie I Ward’s offers a. $2.98 large selection of dainty at the mm underthings at low prices. HOTEL SHERIDAN iVfi PER C E N T Rayon Bloomers Turkey, Duck or Chicken OF THE WATER with all the fixings. $1 98c USED IN YOUR HOME Fine, lustrous, run-proof llayon fashions these full-cut bloomers. In flesh, peach ami Pair IS, OR SHOULD BE i nile green. Vest to match— 98c. $ 1.39 HOT WATER Rayon Chemises Silk Hose Service-weight hose ^— smart, 98c practical, pure silk to the top. SHmly tailored uuderthings that give the fig- Full-fashioned, of generous ih’e smooth lines. Decorated with contrastiu,g length, in a wide variety of new tV TRY A REX pipings and applique. shades. Crepe de Chine Gowns \ Chiffon Hose $3.98 and $4*98 at $1.98 pr. GAS HEATER . Beautifully trimmed with lace and ribbons, or D on’t be Fooled dwnurely tailored in Lido Blue, Flesh, Green and There are exquisite new shades in these special Chiffon Hose— and enjoy real hot water S%eet Pea. sheer and misty—with their H French picot lops. “Cheap” Paint Bandeau Sets Bally-Hoo SALE PRICE A. - 98c to $3.49 The low price per gallon is Dance sets of pastel rayon or crCpe-de-chlne are charm just bait to lead yon on. ingly trimmed. Step- Don’t bite.^If you want a ihs have the - new y^he front. paint that will really save $18.00 I ^^enlhere's a you money, use Glove Silk Gos'^^erHeater $1.50 Down Bloomers $1.49 Phone 459 Inlfour Home $1.50 Per Month Sanitary Needs 25c to 98c The Manchester TIME IS SHORT, ORDER TODAY P'ashioned for comfort and dainty protection, are flesh col ored, gum rubber aprons and. skirts — for m-fltting, elastic, Plumbing and sanitary bell s. Supply Co. MONTGOMERY WARD 6 GO Hie MANCHESTER GAS CO. Piume 2015> South Maneh^ter, Conn- 824 to 828 Main St. Hours: 9 to 6, Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 9 Ws^rmm-W/ufAMS ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT BAYS J