*. ' i V- M ■' '-.rv.;.- ■.-:■■•- y - u y ^ ' - y . ■'* ' .' ' •' ^ ' ■ THE WEATHER . Forecast by D. 8. Weather Butmu. NET PRESS RUN • - - Hartford. - -* AVERAGE DAILV OIROUIATION 'F air and slightiy colder tonight; for the Month of February, 1930 Saturday in cre^n g dondlness with slowly rldng temperatnre probably .< V*f^,-£j,« ■*® followed by rahu 5,503 rfsd-i 4 Ai.v»:is'•»■•-' Member* of the Anrtll Bureau ol ’• • j. **xf-x ’ ‘ ■ •• • .;/. •- ny>.. ■<■ • Circulation* ______PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. EIGHTEEN PAGES (Classified Advertising on Page 16) VOL. X U V ., NO. 140. €- NEW YORK BETTER Southern France in Grip of Floods BLAINE MXES / X'*' ■■ V' V INTHTWITH UNDER DRY U W S G.O.P.IEADER u. s. I So Say Reports from Wefl Missionaries TeU Their E x-iFALL’S TESTIMONY Boston Wanted to Explain France To Build perien ces-A l Smilh Lost ’ ^ p y j RECORDS , Data of River Association t . Informed Quarters; if Ac­ Election Because of His | — and Senator Objects; May Its Own Guarantees cord Has Been Reach- ed It Is One of Outstand­ Wet Views. ' Prosecution at Doheny Trial Produce Records. Paris, March 14. (A.P)—French® The only hope expressed in official - -■ ^ circles was that some formula might ‘ ------i official circles expressed toe feeling Reads Statements Made be found to prevent the London con­ ing Features of Confer­ Washington, March 14— (AP) Washington, March 14.— (AP.)— ; j.Qday that a guarantee of security ference ending in complete failure. "Little Old New York,” as they fre­ Claudius H<^ Huston, chairman o f. France or even a consultive pact quently refer to it on Manhattan At Probe of Senate. toe Republican National committee, j thoroughly scrapped at the NO NEW ORoilBS. en ce-W ill Mean a Three island, today entered the picture besame involved in a heated ex-1 London conference. Washington, March 14.— (AP) — Published reports that President of the House judiciary committee’s change with Senator Blaine of the i It was added authoritatively that Power Pact. Washington, March 14.— (AP)— lobby committee today over toe I France, having failed to o^itain a Hoover had sent new instructions to prohibition hearing and one who toe American, delegates-at the Lon­ Testimofiy that drew the country’s question of Huston’s obtaining rec- j guarantee security from toe other has seen much of the ne’er do wells don naval conference were denied attention in 1924 when the Senate ^ Tw% powers, must build up sucu a navy London, March 14.— (A P.)—The who drift along with the rest of toe ords of the Tennessee River Im- j after its own guarantee today at toe White House. oil committee was investigating the American and Japanese naval dele­ millions testified it was his opinion provement Association which com-! French figures have been "It added that messages were, be­ ing received from London as has gations were said in well-informed that as America’s first city has oil scandals were heard today by the mittee members had asked for, 724,000 tons. It was also mentioned been toe case throughout toe con­ quarters this afternoon to have grown bigger and bigger, it also has jury in the bribery trial of Edward Huston lost the calm that has that Italy while insisting upon a L. Doheny, toe prosecution reading parity with France had failed to ference .but that no messages of any achieved an ag^reement which is characterized his appearance be­ only dependent on confirmation lights along the “ Great Wh^e into toe record Doheny’s story be- j fore the Senate lobby committee present toe figures of her own re- nature had been sent to toe delegates fore the committee of toe $100,000 j quirements. 'within the last 72 hours. from the home authorities. Way” may sparkle just as brightly ______r ^ *u ' after Blaine bad intimated that he Senator Reed and Ambassadoi as a decade Igo, but In tbe opl“ o“ which he claims he loaned to Albert i Torrential swollen streams, sweeping down from toe foothills of the | jnjgijt object to a statement that B. Fall, former secretary of the in- Matsudaira, two. old friends whi of John Callahan, the chaplain at j Pvrenees cost hundreds of lives and untold property damage in southern i Republican chairman said he have been threshing out the .com­ the Tombs Prison, an | terior. France ' This first picture from the city of Cahors, in the heart of the ; ^yjghed to place in the record. plicated difficulties between toe The scene in the courtroom was change has taken place. He told flood region, shows how the community was innundated by the bursting Huston reminded...... toe committee two countries, met again this morn­ the committee it was a change in sharp contrast to that before the of a dam on the River Tarn. Hundreds of homes were swept away and that he had offered to obtain mes ing and observers were led to be­ Senate committee. Doheny sat quiet y e l l o w p e r il, BUGAWIO, the better and he attributed it to surrounding vineyards xvere ruined. A recurrence of the floods has been wanted from J. W. Worthington, lieve that they had discussed final and relaxed today as the reading of threatened by the overflowing of smaller rivers. who is executive secretary of the details. , ^^“I'hopTto God toe dry law will the testimony continued, but in Tennessee River Improvement As­ Big Stumbling Block stay on toe hooks and be more 1924 after the committee pressed sociation and asked permission NELSON TELLS CONGRESS The big task which they are re­ consistently enforced,” . him about differences in testimony when he had done that to place in ported to have aU but accomplish­ words he left in the committee about toe note that Fall gave him in the record a statement explain­ ed included settlement of toe Jap­ record to combat toe previous testi­ return for the $100,000 v,hich the ing any of -he data. SLEVI FIGURE FASHION anese claim for a 70 per cent cruis­ mony by the ^ti-prohibition group government contends w^as a bribe be FIRST TO SEE NEW STAR Not the Custom HITS IRELAND HARD. er ratio. This* has been toe out­ that since enactment of the Eignt burst out: Blaine replied that it was noti Wisconsin Representative standing stumbling block since the cento Amendment crime has in­ “Are you trying to ge me to ad­ customary to premit witnesses to, Belfast, Northern Ireland, begfinnlng of negotiations. creased and conditions groivn worse. mit I lied about it? ” '' HE DESCRIBES SENSATION place statements in the record un-1 Says Japan Is True Friend March 14.— (AP)—The desire of Just what settlement is projected Bishop of the Bowery The Testimony less they were subjected to ques-1 I ' English women to retain a slim was not indicated, but well-inform­ Often referred to as the “Bishop The prosecution also placed before tioning concerning the statements. figure was given as a reaison for ed persons believed it involved, in­ of toe Bowery,” Mr: Callahan said toe jury today toe testimony before ‘“We haven’t asked you to do it,’ Of U. S.— Says Groups a slump in the potato demand, by , cluding concessions on both sides. the dry law had brought great the Senate oil committee of the late Blaine asserted. “It is your duty to Sir Edward Archdale, Ulster Observers say that if this agree­ o-ood” to toe Bowery district where Edwdn Denby, former secretary of Clyde Tombaugh Says He SEVEN OVERCOME have those records produced.” minister of agriculture in Parlia­ ment has been achieved, it is not he said ten years ago there had been the navy, in which he admitted that “All right, then, I don’t do it ,” Spread Propaganda. ment yesterday. He declared toe only one of the outstanding fea­ 44 saloons. Now, he added, condi­ he knew nothing of the details of Huston retorted, explaining that young,ladies of England would tures of toe conference but is of Was Greatly Excited As whether it was his duty was a mat­ tions had changed the Elk Hills lease which he signed. AT EVEREH FIRE not eat pdtatoes especially at paramount importance at this mo­ years as director of the Hadley The government planned also to ter of opinion. Washington, March ! holiday’ resorts. ■ ment. Rescue Mission has given the chap­ read today Fall’s explanation that “I volunteered to do work which Referring to what he termed the ] ^ ______. ^ This is so because it would per­ lain much opportunity for observa­ he got the $100,000 from Edward B. He Saw Pinpoint of Light you can’t make me do,” he said. -I “Bugaboo” of Japanese imperial- . _ mit of a three power agreement be­ tion of those who do not walk on McLean, publisher of the Washing­ don’t think it is fair to go out and ism. Representative Nelson of Wis- ' tween the United States, Great Fifth avenue in fashionable clothes ton Post, an explanation which was On a Photographic Plate. Loss Estimated at Half Mil* I get this material and not be per consin, said in the House tod a y , Britain and Japan ifi the conference and he said that he knew many later proved to be untrue. : mitter‘to” "expiain it. I volunteered! tharnotoing"coiil’d be more groimd- j WOMAN PAYMASTER failed to settle the French question men, who ten years ago had lived Fall admitted that he got the lion When Chemical Plant: courtesy to the com-: the assumptloii that f^ee- j and the Franco-Italian problem. “ without God and without hope, money from Doheny but insisted Editorial Note: The following mittee The impression obtains in well-in­ who now had homes, families, radios that it was a loan. The secretary written for the Associated Press ..e. I ROBBED OF PAYROLL formed' circles that the United and automobiles. Again, he cttri- of the interior in the Harding Cabi­ ! instructed Huston to obtain the rec Nelson,said Jie li^d ^ States, Great Britain and Japan by Clyde Tombaugh of toe Low­ Burns— City Menaced, I ords and transmit them to toe com- tensive study of the problem in toe j. huted this change to prohibition. net was convicted of receiving a ell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., have i>een trying to rush through Callahan was the second witness bribe from Doheny last October. The Pacific, and that propaganda which their agreements so as to get set who was toe first man to see I Asked later whether he would do leads Americans to fear Japanese of the day. Before him oil man is now on trial on a charge the new trans Neptimian planet. for a possible, three-power pact to prosecution March 14— (AP) 1 it, Huston replied: aggression in the Philippines was Robins, Chicago soci^ of giving a bribe, the Everett, Mass., x— r in., a..,.------the Fire Men Crowd Her Car to toe event France and Italy could wise had endorsed toe Eighteenth arguing that because of it a Doheny I "I don’t know until “False, slanderous, and selfish. not participate. Flagstaff, Ariz., March 14.— (AP) -Fire early, today destroyed^ ^ ee^ whaf It ^ a V " " ‘Ts it not a.curious fact,’’ he ask­ 'The Japanese demands were the Amendment and made the assci- e> . . yQ^ ga,w Merrimac Chemical Co., plant at -— tion that Alfrcf^' Smith had EiK STatafI _"How Sauld you fael 11 you ed “that only those who are op­ Curb and Escape With last outstanding questions to bo defeated as Democratic presidential a new world giving you the high South Everett with a lo'Bs of $500,- posed to Philippine, independence settled among these three powers. fornia. sign from beyond the rim of the nominee because of his stand on 000. Firemen from eight cities are fearful, of .‘Japanese ipperial- “ NEVER CONFESSED” i ism ?’ ” • .. . c '•( , ;$6,IW0Jn Cash.^' ' • b r e a k i n g d e a d l o c k prohibition. 5n “ dTo mTLttfaarkreom w S i fought tho flamea.-with frequent ex- Cites Various Groups Chief NulUfier London, March 14— (AP)— Sec­ I was runninii another bunch of i plosions and poisonous fumes en- retary of State Stimson, who shar­ When Smith signed a bill repeal­ NEW HAVEN GAINS photo plate.s through the machine, j ^angering their lives, | ing toe New York State Prohibition Somerville, Mass., March 14,— ed toe task of pulling the coher­ Enforcement Act, Robins asserted, “Just a strange flicker of star- ^ geven buildings, three and four- j CONVICI DKlJUtESt,5 s : H £ S 2S (A P )—Five men in two autos held ence from toe brink of deadlock I World, toe Navy League, toe Ex- he became toe “ country’s chief nul- light in a routine day’s work. i g^gj-y wooden structures were burn- j with Prime Minister MacDonala IN ITS RECEIPTS “ Excited? I should say so. That j with their contents and equip- > elusion League, the American Le- i up a woman bookkeeper of toe C. S. yesterday, today was assuming an lifier under the flag." He argued im, veteran ' , n 11 M ^ gion, and the ‘yellow press,’ among Hall and Sons Ink Company here that Smith’s being a member of toe is no word for it. I just didn’t ^hief Philip Hamm, ev6n more iniportsjit **ole in tii%. know what to do or think, or how to j chief of the'Evtrett fire departmeht | ]yi0»U|jj-Qn£ tlC WeVCr [ those agencies which he said bad at today and escaped with a payroll of direction of the negotiations. Catholic faith had w'on him as many . - - "X nf the Bos-I r if ;■ __one_ time nr or another soreauspread propa-propk votes as it lost. The third witness act. J and Chief Daniel Sennott of the Bos about $6,000. The holdup occurred A meeting between toe secretary was John R. McIntyre, superintend­ Net Income Equal to |11.72 "Sure I was the first to see it, but Department and five other men ! with 100 feet of toe company offices. and Foreign Minister Grandi of ent of the Whosoever Gospel Mis­ the whole Lowell staff has been were overcome auu firemen i Detectives That He fish interests. Bookkeeper Florence E. Kimball, Italy this afternoon featured renew­ working on it for a quarter of a cen­ were affected by the sulphurous ; “As a part of this propaganda of Brookline, was driving back to ed energies of the conference. The sion of Germantowm, Penn. He a^o against Philippine independence. spoke in support of the dry law^ He tury. I was just lucky. That was fumes. j toe office from bank when the two Italian foreign minister later w ill a Share Compared With Killed Their Companion. he declared, “members of Congress see Foreign Minister Briand of said the work of the mission show­ all there was to it. The fire spread to the repair yards I have received other circulars and automobiles of the robbers crowded “ And what did the others say of the Boston Elevated System, | her car to the curb. Three men France. ed a change for toe better under letters from financial interests prohibition, and that it was no long­ $8 In 1928. burning a number of cars. The ! jumped from one car, snatched the From all directions pressure was er necessary to pick up intoxicated (Continued on Page Two.) nearby Beacon Oil Company plant Jacksonville, Fla., March 14. bag from toe woman’s hand and being brought to bear on the men from toe streets and try and and the brick shops, station and (AP)__Watson Moulthrope, escaped (Continued on Page Two.) * jumped into the other car, in which Franco-Italian deadlock. The Bnt- build them into self-respecting citi- tracks of the elevated system were Connecticut convict, on trial with two men were waiting. They aban­ ish prime minister yesterday pulled New York, MarCh 14.— (AP) — the conferehce from toe brink of A Z6QS The New York, New Haven & Hart­ threatened at the height of toe Roland Lalone, for the killing (ff De­ doned the first car which later was The committee also heard Ralph blaze. foimd to have been stolen from a precipice, not as head of toe Bri^” ford Railroad Company today re­ TWO FIREMEN DIE tective W. D. Smith in a gun battle ish delegation but as chairman of^ H White, of New Haven, research ported net income of $22,296,268 for Theatens City. here last January, denied on the CROSS-CONTINENT Boston dealer. secretary of the Fact Finding Com­ A group of men in a nearby auto the conference charged with keep­ 1929, equivalent, after the payment witness stand today that he haJ ^ ing toe machinery going, and today mittee on Law Enforcement in Con­ of preferred dividends and guaran­ ever made a confession while in toe i gave chase as the robber fled along necticut who testified that students IN MAINE the Mystic Boulevard toward Med­ Secretary Stimson was hard at tees on separately operated com­ I heart of toe city and 300 families Pensacola, Fla., jail, after his cap­ RAILROAD READY work on the negotiations. in high schools and colleges had re­ panies, to $11.72 a share on toe com­ ______‘ v/ere roused by police and volunteer ford. The pursuers lost' the speed­ duced their drinking since prohi­ ture. I ing car in Somerville. The registra- No Office Meetings mon stock. This contrasts with net ! workers to leave their tenements. Moulthrope was under rigid cross- ^ Today’s talks may have a fate­ bition. \ ! The wind carried thousands of “The youth of this generation in income of $16,887,909 equivalent to examination,„partotthe part of the mormn^py| | . „ ^ B,rf I ful hearing on the conference al­ $8 a share on the common in 1928. Two Seroiusly Injured and i burning embers across toe oil silt Connecticut,” he said, “have broken William A.. -----Hallowea. cluef J)rosecu-|yj0 ^^CfjQgCUS NC6d BUt, ^rhom it had though no official meetings of th» Operating revenues for 1929 in­ i marshes that flank toe Beacon Oil tor. He told abouta hisv,.= arrestorroB in been stolen. delegations have been arranged. all the scholarship and athletic re­ i Company and out across the Mystic cords of their fathers. But when it cluded $4,270,000 applicable to prior Supreme Court Pensacola when he and Lalone were j Prime Minister MacDonald plan­ years, consisting of $2,401,000 back I river and Boston harbor to East One More Link to Com-j ned to go to Chequers this aftfe^ comes to getting drunk and making I Boston, where a constant watch wa« about to sail for Mobile, Ala. ' careers of dissipation those records mail pay received from the U. S. Fred King, county detective, had | noon and tomorrow will attend toe Government and $1,869,000 freight ■ kept over the small wooden tene- are safely in the possesion of the Is Totally Destroyed. testified that Moulthrope confessed i annual British-Scottish rugby game revenue covering disputed divisions, ! ments that line the waterfront. plete the Deal I in London. Sunday has been set fathers and no youth of today could to him in Pensacola that he shot j VENDING MACHINES get started in such a career before principally on Canadian loop traffic. ------1 Dwelling houses and tenements aside for an important .conference; ' near the scene were constantly the man who was searching j ------j he would be dropped from the stud­ This additional revenue, which after with Premier Tardieu of France taxes amounted to $3,686,000, was Ellsworth, Me., March 14.— (AP) | t,a.thed in streams of water from a their automobile. That man was , , u i GAMBLING DEVICES which the British and French states­ ent body. ^ used in a special improve -lent pro­ __Two firemen were killed and two | g^ore of hose companies and toe Detective Smith. But Moulthrope Cleveland, March 14.— (a b ) , men will review the whole c o n f ^ i. Shortly after he finished, the others seriously injured today in a | grassy banks of the Mystic were today denied he made such a state- pormation of America’s first trans-, Committee recessed until next Wed­ gram, over and above the regular cnce position. “ fire which destroyed toe Hancock, patrolled by toe Boston fireboats. nesday when friends of the Eight­ 1929 budget, to provide better pas­ ment. I Continental railroad system imder j The renewed life of toe confer­ County Supreme Court building with ! ,;^bich fetmd a job in putting out eenth Amendment will continue senger and freight service. Moulthrope fought back at the control of O. P. and M. J. Van ence was signalized today by tha a loss estimated at $175,000. , j burning sulphur fumes to keep the presentation of testimony. Decrease In Freight testimony of Leo Landry, third fr I Judge Burrows So Rules on appointment of a new technical Freight traffic, the report says. The dead: Raymond Peavey and | flames from a 40,000 gallon gaso- member of the trio of escaped pris- I Sweringen, is near completion committee to study what changes showed a substantial decrease in the Lester Salisbury. _ | line reservoir and two outlying oners from Connecticut, who turned ^^s learned in financial circles nere may be required in t#:e rules last two months of 1929, and the The injured: George Fortier, m -, pjant buildings that housed high state’s witness. Landry, also charg- only one more railroad is the Application of a the Washington treaty for scrap­ BLADES OF PLANE decline in freight traffic still con- ternal injuries. George Patrick, m- I explosives. * ed with Smith’s murder, will j ^egfled to complete toe Van-Swer- ping old ships. . . tinues, although indications point to i ternal injuries. Many Explosives tried later. | ingen coast-to-coast chain, accord- Springfield C o m ^ y . improvement. Notwithstanding the | The four men with Russell ClaiK‘ The flames jumped from building _ Denies Landry’s Story. ; (.g the information of various present decline in revenue, the com- 1 had climbed to the second floor of, (q building and shack to shack in a | Moulthrope denied that he or railroad financial observers. SEN. BINGHAM LOSES KILL A MECHANIC pany expects to carry through its i the three story brick building and, gbort space of time, each jump ac- ' lone had ever told Landry they Gets______Mlssourl-Paciflc New Haven, March 14.— (AP)— improvement budget for 1930, which ■ were carried to the basement when i tiompanied by a dull roar as some would die before being taken by of­ Already on controhof a’large rail-' folding them to be gambUng de­ nGHT FOR TOBACCO was prepared in the early fall of : a brick cupola on toe eastern end j chemical inside the burning st^ c- ficers. He said Fred King put tho.se road system covering ' northern, vices. Judge W. B. Burrows today 1929. Passenger revenue declined crashed through the roof. i ture was set off. each dull states from the Atlantic ocean to | denied the applicgitlon of toe Royal $428,618 last year. i Fortier carried Peavey out and; roar the red flames that reached words into Landry’s mouth when Was Trying to Start Wil­ the Mississippi river, toe Van Swer-1 Mint Vending Machine Company of Wished to Have Reconsidered The New England steamship and Patrick made his way from the fire j in^ns a ccorW to good authority Springfield, Mass., for an injunction the Hartford & New York Trans- , but Salisbury remained in the base- , (Continued on Page Three.) (Continued on Paje Two.) Tariff Rates on Wrappers; I “Bens.have acquired recently a working to restrato-New Britain polite from ______i ment. Firemen said there was no | seizing machines installed...... in that Vote Was 43 to 27. liams’ Machine When the (Continued on Page Three.) | chance that he would purvive the ; control of toe Missouri Pacific sy.-- tem which covers important trunk. bity., ' flames. | ' _T:olrA 1 The applicant was Zelic. Green, Washington, March 14.—(AP) Engine Starts. Dies in Few Minutes. | S w h o-;a id % intended to place IdO in The Senate today declined to re­ Peavey died a few minutes after | English Woman Discovers stores and shops. consider its previous action in deny­ Tourney Scores he was brought out. Fortier was ' and connecting with toe Interna­ Judge Burrows so defined gam­ ing the House incresise of 40 jcents a taken toffiis home and Patrick . to : tional Great Northern railroad from Roosevelt Field, N. Y., March 14 bling in his decision filed with the pound in toe existing tariff on' Hurley hospital. , Germ Causing Paralysis Mexico at Laredo, Texas. ..,v. 'US clerk here: “Combining wrapped tobacco. . • —(AP)— Struck by the propeller A t The Herald Clark crawled out to the roof and , The Missouri Pacific control has j • gf chance with induce- Senator Bingham, Republican, when the motor of a Triad amphi­ was taken down a ladder. I been acquired, financial observer.-1 receiving something for Connecticut, proposed reconsidera-' The result of the Manchester- The fire broke out at 3:45 a. m. | bian on which he wails working West Haven Yale Tournament London, March 14.—(AP)—Theftis or tuberculosis frequently de­ said, through (juiet ^' buying of its j nothing-results in gambling.’’ i tion, blit ■was defeated, 43 to 27. near the roof in toe western end of i veloping, causing death. Its causes common stock and^ convertible! is Gambling Device, started, Helmun Kohlt, 40, Columbia basketball game at New Haven the 40 year old building and fanned 1 Lancet, British medical journal to- I This left rates in toe Senates Bill hitherto have been obscure and its bonds. , ' < He furtbfer said ‘T am satisfied I of $2.10 and $2.75 a pound, respec­ Air Lines mechanic, today received this afternoon will be ''available fy% stiff LrthwSt wind was soon j day announced dlscovety of.what at The Herald office on Bissell treatment unsatisfactory. The Lan­ The only remaining link believed j .evidence .that thq petition- tively, on iinstemmed and stemmed Injuries which caused his death a faring through the greater part of cet said experiments are being wra^er tobacco. The House Bill street soon after 4 o’clock this thP structure ' seminated schlerosis,' necessary to join the Atlantic', and I niaeWhes come under the con- made in treating toe disease with short time later in Nassau hospital. afternoon. For the score, call TunaWe to cope with the blaze, aid | tive disease of the brain and spmal Pacific by a railroad ^ te m unde? | damnation of toe statutes. Operating increased, each of these dutfes by 40 Kohlt was attempting to start vaccines prepared from cultures of the Van Sweringen mpnagement in I gf the machine shows that it . also“ cents. 5121. was called from Bar Harbor. ; tratv, gam- the motor Of toe plane which was The bo.x scores of the game minute bodies which Miss Chevassut the Western Pacific from'Salt Lake] epmes within the definition of ( Sparke were carried for more than The discovery was by Miss Kato- MURDERER EXECUTED going prepared for Roger Q. Wil­ will be posted on The Herald’s two miles by toe high winds and au- leen Cheyassut a YO'fK PupU of Sir discovered. City to San Francisco. bUne, devices.” • . . J Miss Chevassut is a prepossessing Tne petition for the injunctions San Quentin, Ca:., March 14 — ; iams, and had climbed out on a bulletin board In front of the thorities'said the heavy rains of the! James Stewart, widely knovra Brit- oontoon to give toe propeller a State theater building soon after young woman still in her early i t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e . was: heard In Hartford. (AP) —Alphonse RejUy, 22 yeaw pas?tow days which S d thoroughly ! ish medical authority. « twenties. She took her Bachelor of old, was hanged here at 10 a. m. to­ whirl, tb

.ixr J.-- . .-V i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN- FRIDAY, MARCH 14. i m PAGETWO

W. D. Woodward who made a few | ! North Methodist church. Mrs. FIRST TO SEE NEW STAR appropriate remarks and closed by j ■ - .....- .....^------'... ■■■T 1 Charles I. Balch accordingly pro- OBITUARY ! Local Stocks Iceeded with the arrangements for reading a poem or legend of the i FRIENDS HONOR island of Nantucket. A duet was; , I the pleasant affair of last ™ HE DESCRIBES SENSATION sung by Miss Irene Lydall and Wil- State Briefs | (Furnished by Putnnm A Ue>) which she was ably assisted by (Continued from, i'age i.) j t j Adams E x p ...... 32% many willing helpers, ^'ss B ^ice liam Johnson of the choir, accorh- j Central Bow, Hartford, CoiMh F.B, CLARKE! Lydall assumed charge of the music panied by Miss Bernice Lydall. An | Alleg Corp ...... 3y% amusing game of the disguised j TOO MUCH POLISHING. i when I called them in to see it— j DEATHS I P. M. Stocks, , ______^ ! for the informal program. Am C a n ...... 142% names of cities was played. Mr. and ] a., iA iAT>i luva iwell, you know how these astrono-; Bank Stocks. ! Mrs. Clarke announced to her Hartford, March 14. ( . I mers are. They are used to thinking | ; Am and For P ow ...... 88% Mrs. Stoc^jing then ledYn the march i polished an apple to tempt Adam, | , Bid Asked Rev. [ (Am In te m a t...... 48 his wife to the dining room, where the guests | Earl H. Hodge, assistant ^rector o , miles. They weren’t ex- Robert Joseph McKinney Bankers Trust Co ... 325 M ovin' s!''st()Cking and City Bank and Trust . 350 425 Give Testimonial Party at ' were served with refreshments and the Connecticut Bureau of Markets,, Thpv said it micht nossibly' Robert Joseph McKinney, age 47, Am Pow and Lt ...... ii08% were to call during the evening, ^ d returned to the living room. The - - - . „ cited. They said it might possibly; «°oeri jubc^u -o- - • , - „------.3 6 0 370 and Mrs. E. A. Lydall. says in talking to apple growers of; lurking LoweU planet, but; of 15 LUley street, died yestei^aj ... Am Rad Stand San i 85 table centerpiece in the dining room the evil in the practice of "over i . ____ iuro«..honti,r Memorial hospi- i Conn. River ...... His New Home on Porter | MrThey arrived ahead of the others — — ir------I they would have to watch it further at the Manchester Memoti^ hosp Htfd Conn T r u s t...... 140 145 Am RoU Mill ...... 93% attracted much attention. It was the facing” the-fruit in preparing it tor , ^ ^^h data they had been tal after a week’s illness and fouow- ! and when Mr. Clarke answered the First Nat Htfd ...... — 260 Am Smelt '...... birthday cake on a large circular market., . ------He said- it was -a------poor.on. sell go long. ing an appendicitis platter, surrounded by a candle for Land Mtg and Title .. — 45 Am Tel and T e l ...... 239% Street Last Night, ing practice. It ‘ i done by some “This happened February 18 and leaves his wife Gertra^ Mcltom y, Mutual B & T ...... — 240 I Am Tob B ...... • • -239% farmers of their own accord while do, vtc ...... — 240 New Brit Trust...... — 200 1 Am Wat Wks ...... ’...... it Fayette B. Clarke was the guest ! Riverside T rust ...... 560 Anaconda ...... * ii?7 • of honor at a large gathering of | j “S %% " S ; S S : ‘f f g f s .» *Sre.t West Htfd Trust...... 350 AU Ref ...... i his associates, present and past, or | Sion passed t g RESCUED AT FIRE | there might be a mistake—hut we Hartford. Bonds. Bald Loco ...... ' the choir and various other organ- ; ^°Fayette B. Clarke came here to Winsted,^ Ma^ch 14.— (AP)-So don’t think so^ ______, hiJ^mf sSS^y*^temoon at 2:30 Htfd & Conn West . . . 95 I b and O ...... : izations of the North Methodist i I Bendix Aviat ...... • • enter the office of the Oakland A. Colpitts of toe East Conn Pow 5s ... 100 103 Methodist church. The party was 118 Beto S te e l...... IW 4 p^pe'r company at the time the late stairway into the second floor of his ; « you know I am not a real ______church will of- Conn L P 7s ...... 116 i held at his new home, 146 108 Canadian P a c ...... 2W% R. G. Campbell was manager at the ■ home that William E. Donaldson tronomer—guess you couldnt call . . Burial will be in toe East Conn L P 5MjS ...... 105 ■ street, last evening. Yesterday was | Conn L P %s ...... 98 100 I Case Thresh ...... I iriill. He remained there a number ! ^^d his brother Wilbur had only . me one at all. I’m just interested ; cemetery. 4 i his birthday and as he has com- , ; of years then entered the employ of ] -just time enough to rescue Mrs. ; in stars and have been all my me. , Htfd Hyd 5s .., ...... 10? 105 I Cerro De Pasco ...... » ; Dieted a full thirty years of con- , ! Chic Mil StP and P p f ...... the Aetna Insurance company. He • Donaldson and the eight children When I was a kid back on the farm | Insurance Stocks i tinuous service in the choir , " ■ corn- from fire at 5:30 this morning be- | in Kansas an uncle used to tell me ixAetna (Casualty ------132 136 ! Chic and N orw est...... 84% ’ active participation m other . 1 rapidly rose to be one of the UGH SCHOOL GIRLS ; Chrysler, 38% ' nany’s most successful agents and fore the - house------burned------down. Chil- _ ; ------about the stars. Then I got a,ll the I xAetna Fire $10 par . 61 63 ’ branches of the work of the church. | 89 ^ Col Gas and El 92 f his friends believed some recogni- | I won a trip to the Pacific coast at ‘ (jj-gn from six months to 18 years ; books about stars and the skies 29 ' xAutomoliile ...... 40 42 I Col Graph lion of the anniversary should be ^ i one time for his efforts. Later 1 e , ^gre taken down the stairs' and sev- | could find. IN ART CONTEST 34 i went into business for himself es- i gml of them had their hair burned. «one told me how to make a tele 1 Conn. G eneral...... 136 140 Coml Solv ! taken, and appreciation shown in i 1 78% i com wito and Sou 16% tablishlng an agency on Depot ------! scope. During the long winter; —^— IxHtfd Fire, $10 par . 76% : some tangible way of Mr. Clarke s , 59 I Consol Gas ...... 121^ Square for several different insur­ TOUCHES LIVE WIRE j months when we were snowed in, I , Htfd Stm BoU, $10 par 57 ' long and efficient .service to the ] High school girls who under toe . ^ Fire ’...... 67 69 ! Contin ...... 67 ance companies. From year to year Bristol, _ March______14— (AP)— . -Her- j ______monkeyed around with astronomi- | C a n direction of Miss Harriett ^ n don , i jjpvQgQjx ...... 76% 78% ' Com Prod...... 94% he added to his business by pur- i bert L. Butler, 33, was seriously ■ cal things.iviirurq. Ii even made a crude ^ art teacher at toe school, and whose i .jijj^ygigrB ...... 1460 1480 i Curtiss W righ t...... chasing established agencies where , burned today when he came into i telescope, grinding my o ^ lenses 5 uui. ------I names appear below j public Utility Stocks, Dupoiit De^Nem ...... l ^ A death or removal required their gQ^tact with a high tension wire at from directions out of this^ bj)^. Eastman Kodak ...... sale, so that at the present time he ‘ - - ...... that at the present time he | Departure Manufacturing “I guess my kid sister J^®^ ™ ® ! S®vSlwnrBrotoers store c o m p l e t - ...... ^ I Elec Pow and Lt 80 largest individual insurance ; pi^^t. He is not expected to live. ; right in the high P^°P^g^^= ; gj thfs^^vening. The rooms are on 1 P o w e r ...... _ has the 87 ! Erie ...... 57% business within------a radius of ten; jjg ----- making------„ repairs on the ------; Burdett, Kansas, for she had me dis i . . , I . Hartfordwnrtfn Elec Lgt .. 35 the upper floor of toe store Greenwich W&G, pfd . — 1 Fox Film A ,... Fayette B. Clarke miles. 1 outside of the building. His head | covering a new world. have no connection with Watkins 77 Mr. Clarke found time not only to } shoulders touched the live wire, i He Got the Job, Hartford Gas ...... 70 I Gen Elec ...... inrt decided li Brothers permanent cottage exhibit (3en F o o d s ...... 51% attend to his own fast growing i g^j was thrown from his ladder do, pfd ...... ’ 45 doorbell a little later he was great­ do what I w l t e S t dJ ' adjoining Ihe buainey oflica. The ■ Gen M o ts ...... 45%- ly surprised to find so many of the agency and to help with the church to the grount. A pulmotor was was going - - ■ . S N E T Co ...... 180 46% to ao wnai rooms wiU be judged tomorrow af- Manufacturing Stocks. (Sold Dust ...... North Methodist family there to work, but also took an active inter­ used and then he was taken to a • most in the world. I had always foUow: 16% been interested in Lowell Observa-; ternoon The girls’ names Acme Wire ...... 45 Grigsby Grunow I o-reet him. When felicitations were est in school and other projects. He hospital. Dining room: Marion Holmes, , Hershey Choc . 95% Sver and the gathering had been was one of the first presidents of tory at Flagstaff. I had read a lot Am Hardware ...... 62 92% leader; Elizabeth Kean, assistant Amer Hosiery ...... 25 j int Harv , i ----- seated, a girls’ trio provided instru­ the Manchester Community club; he RUNAWAYS CAPTURED about what they had done there. So leader; Dorothy Stevenson, Ruth 39% 1 just .wrote to Dr. Slipher and asked American Silver I Int Nick Can .. mental music, and played at inter­ has managed campaigns for funds Waterbury, March 14 —(AP) — 1 Howe, Inez Anderson, Lydia Hutch­ 66 'fo r a job. telling him I rould do Arrow H&II, com . . . . 42 i Int Tel and Tel HE: “But. . . my dear, we really vals during the evening. The en­ for the Memorial hospital and has John Dezat, 16, of New Britain, inson, Mildred Neill, Eleanor Runde. j I Johns ManvlUe ...... 139 semble was composed of Miss taken an active part in numerous ! any kind of work. And they put me do, pfd ...... should have- a new living room Ralph Datillie, 16. of this city and * Living room; Elizabeth Carlson, Automatic Refrig .... jKennecott ...... Rosanna McGill, pianist; Miss musical affairs outside of the North Russell Barry, 15, of Bridgeport, ! to work in the dome m which l leader; Margaret Henry, assistant suite before we buy a radio. i later took the picture which revealed Bigelow Sanford, com. 76 Martha Kissman and Miss Rutn Methodist church. He is a member who last night escaped from their leader; Olga Haefs, Edna England, , Kroger Groc ...... Wickham, violinists. I this new planet. do, pfd ...... SHE: "Y ou’re right, as usual . . . of the Chamber of Commerce and dormitory at the Connecticut School ! Hazeltine Straughn, Dorothy Slg- Billings and Spencer . 1 Leh Val C ...... at present vice president of the I “I guess I’ll just keep on taking 77% hut, I learned today at the club Mr. Stocking in behalf of the for Boys in Meriden, were taken gins, Sarah Irwin, Lillian Johnson, Bristol Brass...... 25 ; Loew’s, Inc Manchester Kiwanis club. ' pictures ot stars. That is what I 1 Lillian Hart, Lorna Hills, Frances 26% how wo can refurnish the living gathering and in a happily worded i into custody by local police in the do, p f d -----...... 97 - I Lorillard ...... 3, ipeech expressed the deep apprecia­ Mr. Clarke’s wife was Miss Cora outskirts of the city early today. ! like to do. I am studying Mars and I Lucas. Adella Yokitis, Mildred room and buy a radio, loo. at the There is enough here I Collins Co. . . . . ’ ...... 166 110 1 Mo Kas and T e x ...... tion of everybody connected with Perry, who has also been identified They had walked along the -Water- , the moon now. 1 Hutchinson, Emily Kittle, Bertha i Case. Lockwood & B . 525 jMontg Wajd ...... same time." with the North Methodist church interurban ' to keep me busy for a long time, the church for Mr. Clarke’s loyal bury highway and an 1 Carlson, Dorothy Frink. ' Colt’s Firearms ...... 27 j Nat Cash Reg A ...... I Bed rooihc Elizabeth Waskiewlck, service of thirty years, and present­ since childhood. They have two trolley line right of way to : I Eagle Lock ...... 40 'iNat Dairy ...... ^0% They have an eight tube daughters. Miss Evelyn Clarke, a Waterbury. Persons who saw the; NOT-ABLE D-SCO ' _..p, I leader; Beatrice Hand, assistant ed to him a Jjandsome silk house I Fafnir Bearings...... 80 I Nat Pow and L t ...... ^ » leader; Anna Haraburda, Stella radio in a beautiful console robe as a token of their regard for senior at Connecticut College for youths and whose suspicions were 1 Flagstaff, Ari.z., Fuller Brush. Class A. - - him. In responding, Mr. Clarke Women, of which her father is a L-oused by their ragged and fan- -Discovery of ^’rought Gryk, Sophy Kupchunos, Mary Zo- which for $107 at the do. planets in the solar system ------groups of inquisitors, the governor’s Taylor & Fenn ...... D o , S O N J ...... * ...... that I know we can have it.’ 1 ing. Three applications were received commission and the board of trus- which will swell the membership to *^°’Thriocation of the new body on i ’Torrington ...... •; • • • 66 ( O N Y ...... - • * Mrs. Balch then called on Rev. tee.s, resumed deliberations into VENDING MACHINES Underwood Mfg Co. .. loU itudebaker .,...... the highest point for some time. charges of cruelty at the Coiinecti- ^ January ^ was fixed at three hours, i Rt - i The principal topic discussed was Union Mfg C o ...... 21 Tox Corp ...... cut School for Boys this morning. (-.-eenwich time, seven seconds w est! U S Envelope, com .. 210 [Timken Roll B ear ...... *fli the coming minstrel show. Bill Hal- No information was forthcoming Delta Geminorum with Low- , GAMBLING DEVICES; do. pfd ...... j Transcon O i l ...... ' ^ sted, chairman of the committee relative to what angle the inquiries; g^.g predicted longitude. outlined his plans, and he was as­ Veeder Root ...... were now taking but it was learned pro::imately forty-five times farther 1 Whitlock Coil P ip e ----- 20 sured of the hearty support (Continued trom Page 1) I Unit Aircraft ...... that instructors at the school con- ; [rom the earth than the sun, and is X—Ex-dividend. every member of the committee and , appear before the guberna- igo^t “no smaller than the ' Unit Corp ... ^...... • V the club in the project. The m m -, ^^^^p i seeks too authority to install the de- XX—Ex-rights. Unit Gas and Imp -. A SEASONABLE earth.” U S Ind A lc o h ...... strel will be given at the State , j^g^tber group gave any indication be seen vices in Bridgeport, Stamford, Nor- Like Neptune it cannot 1 wak, Stamford, Norwalk, New Lon- U S Plpe and Fdry ...... 82% theater. May 12. ! gg j-q whether today’s session would , ...... 27% by the naked eye. i don, New Britain and Manchester. U S Rubber ...... i bring to a close almost a month o f, A bad road condition has devel­ ...... 1 $2 % ENGLAND’S COMMENT ^ In concluding his decision Judge oped on Woodbridge street U S Steel w uch l.a« been spenUn In- Util Pow and Lt A . 37% OFFER YELLOW PERIL, BUGABOO, ^ T nndon March 14.— (A P )—As- Borrows said: the cross-town and Manchester ’ terviewing scores of persons and in- Warner Piet ...... 70% : peeling the local institution. trmiomers at the Royal Observatory j “It seems to me that the petition- Green buses turn for the tnp . 49% were greatly excited today over an- ; cr is seeking aid of this court to pre- Westing Air ...... The present mild weather is enough to make any south. Large mud-holes Westing El and Mfg .188 NELSON TELLS nouncement from America of dis-: vent due process of law in the state up in toe roadway and it h ^ been CONFESS TO BRE.ARS Woolworth •. — .. . 6.6% man want to dress for Spring. As further encourage­ covery of a new planet. They made ; courts, whereas adequate remedy al- necessary to fill the side of the ! ((’ontlnued from Page One.) Norwalk, MareJ 14.— (AP) — ‘ Yellow Truck ...... 32% Charles Polizzo. 14, is held under ^- minute ------examination of photo-1 ready------exists, ■ if, in a given case, the street with ashes. ment WILLIAMS offer TOPCOATS AT THE bonds of $3,000 and two other minor , gj.gpb.<5 taken years ago in South Af- facts show no illegality, doubtless inspired by the same boys, both 15 years of age, are being ^.j^g jq ggg jf they would show any Tbe respondents who' opposed the course." , detailed by police here following trace of the new discovery. aoplication for an injunction were Th" Wisconsin Republican rererr- These toppers of accepted Spring styles in fabrics and r : " / hpfnre- the■■ Senate 1 their confession of safebreaking. , .Florida. Doctor Jackson of the Observatory., jgggpjj q Woods, prosecuting attor- IT’S THE STORY YOU lives of the - .. , . .. u The public library and the rail- ■•They are very old and \ve do not Chamber of Commerce, which he ncy, all of New Britain. THOUGHT NOB.ODY through Our Ten Payment Plan. road station were on .their list of j^gov/ accurately what position the : Green claimed that a package of said was to show that this trade new planet would have been in at WOULD DARE MAKE.. group of 81 firms had spent a con- 1 breaks, mints are delivered each time a A complete line of Gents’ Suits, Hats and Furnishings. Ju- time. The dot on a photograph ■ b e c a u s e t h e NEWS^ siderable sum to fight the Philippine ' The minors will be tried in nickel is dropped in the machine. independence movement. He said , venile Court, i would be almost infinitesimal.” |Tokens are also received. p a p e r s w o u l d n o t ' Doctor Jackson said he believed ; their avowed object was to promote j PRINT IT. .AND THOSE NURSE SAVES CHILDREN. astronomers in American would be j commerce between the United 1 “IN THE KNOW” States and toe Philippines but that | Bridgeport, March 14.— (AP) — jg better position to make prmto- ; Geo. H. Williams Inc. “oT'course their stock objection is , Two children were saved from pos-^ graphs of the new plane^an ^ ABOUT TOWN DARED NOT TELL IT.. o X i sible suffocation in a fire in their t^iis country, inasmuch as the . b u t h e r e i t i s ...... Johnson Block 711 Main Street, Japan. .^T^ite Peril’J home today by a school nurse, Mrs. | atmosphere is cleay®^- '1 Patrick O’Connell, one of the best “If th^-wbRe ^rU’ would onlylDagm^ shorter exposures. “We f oiiW have I known residents of the north end, is t h e t r u t h a b o u t ^mtle more^ respect to the Mrs. Johnson saw the fire in the to make an exposure of quite an lltue more icjspci-i. _ !. .. , „ . _ j ___ ViniiBP ! , __ •> -u_ “ virViprpas they seriously ill at his home on Hollis. NEW YORK’S MII.- LIONAIRE o f MYS­ developed TERY! Frank Dyson, astronomer ‘^^H? S d l ? th^t^for M ye^ars Japan | out of the gnj pneumonia. Members of toe family “true friend of the : house, and brought William, 9 anu royal, said he had had a cable an­ who live in New York and New Jer­ had been a 'Catherine, 5 to safety. nouncing the discovery and had no United States.” sey were summoned. When He said he would not defend The fire burned through to the at­ doubt of its authenticity. "It is ex­ Japan’s conquest of Formosa, and tic before it was extinguished. tremely important,” he said. ^ Henry H. Keeney of Brainard William Broadway’s Korea, but asserted these exten­ Prof. A. C. Crommelin, president, Place, a painting contractor and sions of Japanese power had been STATE INSTITUTIONS of the Royal Astronomical Society "well known in Manchester, where he Ldghto effected with the consent of the Hartford, March 14— (AP) —The said: "It is a discovery that en­ has made his home fob nearly forty ; | Powell United States based on the hope of total population in state institutions larges the solar system. Neptune years, is critically ill at his home. (3o Out— r.ome American statesmen that she as of March 1, 1930, was 9,298, as was the outside planet before. Now He is suffering with double pneu­ Then Vitoat? could formulate a Pacific Doctrine compared with 8,796 on the same tois one will bo. Neptune takes I 60 monia. in W illis Coal modeled after the Monroe Doctrine. date last year, an increase of 502 years to go around the the ^uu. Thio “To take over toe Philippine for the year. A comparison of the one will take over 200 years.” , Miantonomah Hayloft, No. 58 1-2 islands would but increase Japan’s number of state wards in the vari­ will confer the Haymakers degree Is ALL Coal present almost insurmountable ous institutions shows increases m in Tinker hall tonight on a class of colonial problems,” he asserted. each with the exception of Cedar- candidates from Rockville. The de­ “Japan knows well what her crest, Seaside and Uncas-on- POLICE COURT gree work will follow the regular ’S T R E E T o f C H A N C E ' Some people order coal from “ anj'- Thames, where there are noted one j nroblem would be if she, a pagan Red Men’s tribal meeting which with body that comes along.” If they country, attempted to hold in sub­ less patient than a year ago and I ; The Ernest Clough non-support _ _ ^p^gg g^. 7 .45^ burn a lot to keep the h.ouse com­ jection a Christian Oriental country. the Meriden school with decrease of j case which has been continued on at JEAN ARTHUR fortable they blame it oh fhe fur­ “When once granted, the Filipinos 31. I least two previous occasions, was Mrs. Ernest H. Smith of 5 North nace. have no fear that Japan or any I again continued in the police court School street is confined to her KAY FRANCIS other country will deprive them of I this morning for two months. Wil­ home with an attack of grip. liam J. Shea who represented SERVICE their freedom.” ARTHUR A. HARDY, ftUALITV Willis Coal is of a grade I Clough asked for the continuance Next Thursday afternoon the She made him choose be­ I for the reason that, as he stated, he Teachers’ Association of Manches­ lOAL that is always dependable li tween her love and toe game NEVER CONFESSED” DIPLOMAT, IS DEAD 1 and Judge William S. Hyde, who is ter, which comprises all teachers in CIL the best obtainable. ^ looking after the interests of Mrs. town outside toe Ninth district, will that kept her in ermine and MASON Woodstock, Conn., March 14.— Clough, had come to a satisfactory hold a St. Patrick’s day party at limousines. But that night m a - rials school. CONVICT DECLARES A heart attack last night caused the agreement. , the Manchester Green Clough has agreed to pay his wife j Everything will-be in green even to came toe game that m e^t life Prompt Delivery (Continued from Page One.) death of Arthur Sherburne Hardy, her a j the bread in the sandwiches. diplomat and author at his home $15 a week, and also c give or death for his own brothef. half interest in his property hold- , the latter was being questioned in here where he had lived f>.r the last Of Oil ings. Accordingly Prosecuting At- 1 Mrs. Margaret Dwyer of North Did he? Could he m ake the the presence of himself and Lalone. quarter of a century. He was 82 : Main street received a letter from torney Hathaway suggested that sacrifice for lier ? Guaranteed fuel oil. .any quan- As for the shewing episode here, years old. 1 the hearing be continued until May her son. Dr. George L. Dwyer of Moulthrope said he did not know Mr. Hardy liad been in ill health 1 Boston today enclosing toe pto-i j tity at any time. for many years and his condition j 15 in which the court acquiesced. that Smith and Detective Willie This amount of time will he neces­ gram given at a Lenten organ re- i Jones were officers when they order­ became critical a week ago. cital Sunday evening at too Holy Mrs. Hardy was at his bedside sary in order to settle up-matters ed the car in which the convicts 1 pnnnpcted V'-lth Clough s property. Name _.----- Church, West Roxbury. Mrs. REMEMBER, BOYS AND GIRLS , were ridiag to pull up to the curb, j Wben he died. Otto Liggell, a baker living at the Zula Doane Sanders, formerly• of I j A .package of genuine foreign htamps given free W - In answer to questions from Hal- | He had made his home here since Waranoko Hotel became’ so drunk this town, was toe organist and Dr. urday matinee. Make your collection complete. DUierme his retirement from the diplomatic lowes, Moulthrope said “ the law had l i t mght he started in to wreck the j Dwyer the director A P ^ m of j stamps each week! service and devoted much of his been unjust” to him, that he had un­ f.irniiiirc of the hotel. He was soon; more than 20 numbers was giyen time to writing. furniture of the „ , . r. by Mrs. Sanders, guest organist, | 2 M ain ^Iteeet dergone “some tough breaks.” but overcome by Pa.trolman Winfield R. FRIDAY FRIDAY 7 he denied that he was engaged in Besides his widow he Is survived Frank Mahler and Harry Lynch | by two grandchildren, Gelston Har­ Martin who was called to take him AND : Mondieistei' - CJoim any “racket.” to the police station. This morning who regularly play at toe Holy I AND dy of New York and Mrs. John Name church, and by advanced vo­ STATE SATURDAT 'T eiefl^on e 3 3 l 9 He admitted he had a .38 re­ he wjts charged with intoxication SATURDAY volver the night of the shooting. Henry Kitchin, of London. cal pupils from Dr. Dwyer’s large ] No funeral arrangements, have M d breach of the peace- and fined The medical examiner had testified 1 $26 arid costs. class. that a .38 calibre bullet killed Smith. been made. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. MAMCHESTER e v e n i n g HBRAIJ), s o u t h MANCHESTER, CONN

!MRS. WINZLER AWARDID fflGH SCHOOL NOTES Soloist Here QOLu-t you can o^orJ h Imx {ooJ Members of the Bulkcley High | FREE FOR BEST MENU School, of New London, swimming i team were guests at the weekly as- j MORE MORAL NOW sembly yesterday. Their presence Btighten up yout bedtooms with colotful Modren Priscilla Chooses Ce- Hears was due to the swimming meet be­ ddr Street Woman’s Entry tween Manchester High and Bulke- In Hale’s Market Contest. ley High School which took place "Bishop of the Bowery” mt; I That income tax returns must be immediately following the asseip-- Mrs. Andrew Winder, of luo tomorrow, March 15. ^ bly. The assembly was devoted I Cedar,street, is the vvinner of the , >piiat the former site of the car chiefly to singing and the reading Tells of improvement Un­ ' Wear-ever waterless aluminum j Center is now used as of importanfannouncements. Miss , cooker awarded by the J. W. Hale | ^ baseball diamond by boys living Marion Dorward lead the singing. j Company, for the Jjalauce^ dm-, vicinity. Mr.. Qtiimby related to the assem- der the Dry Laws. ner menu submitted■ at~ Hale’s ! That people still insist on cross-I biy the excellency of Manchester Health Market The Modern; St^ee^at‘ t h ^ ^ n t w in the j High Schoors debating team being , Priscilla magazine i’usual! „«f,nJ^nlace. place, despite —all warnings, , victorious over the Choate d^ating r e s s in g up bedrooms with col­ Washington, March 14—(AP) — , i judged the menus which numberea , of the police commission. team. — He stated, ^ ^ that the ^ local de- orful boudoir chairs is the mod­ The lights of New York’s “Great i nearly 300. , i ^^ That UasketbaU was overdone m . baters had debated D em vogue. During March we White W ay" may shine as brightly The winning menu follows. 1 »r„nohester this year, proved by the ; three young men who had won de^ are exhibiting many new styled and a's they did a decade ago, but there i a e a r Soup .. sizes. From swanky little models has been a big change for the bet­ i Broiled Lamb Chops Baker Potato 5 S a n c e at the Rec nearly all this ^ Princeton fr^sihmenfreshmen debating team.s.teams to large dignified wing styles the Moreover-, the Choate debating team 1 line is most complete with smart ter under prohibition, in the opinion | i Creamed Peas .' year. of John Callahan, sometimes known j Mint Jelly Bread and Butter , ____ 'ha Officials of the company at the S u r e s are shown in a room es- Dilworth-Comell Post No. 102, RAC-H P daily provided for this purpose m ssii '^sccne thought that from 15 to 25 will hold its regular monthly meet­ enc. the preferred >4nen might have been working in th^baLment of the Franklin Build­ ing at the State Armory, Monday And Others ing. • On March- 21 “The Electric • the plant .when the first dull evening, February 24 at 8:15 o clock. Ship,” a moving picture, will be materials that from the laquer building foretold The House Conamittee will present BUCKLAND SETBACK the blaze. Nobody at the fire se''-n- shown under the auspices of th a program of three boxing bouts. from $5.00 to $25.00 s a ^ club. Mr. Wigren, of the will be -pd quite sure of the exact- nun. jcr Refreshments will be served by P. working there or whether they all TOURNEY RESULTS mathematics department, will ad- i H. P. Sullivan. The attendance prize ™ 7 ss ttis freshman club on a very featured-for 'tot safely away. i amounts to $21.45. •T Sulphur .'\fire rnteresting topic, “War Experi­ The result of the plajdng in the The dresses in our new ences!” on April 4. The Torch Club 'Spring ranging i Huge ^Iphur piles in the open at Lenten Services, to start this eve­ D icno end Of the plant burned one by setback tournament in Buckland will present another moving pictur^ ning at 7:30 and end at the 8:30 last night leaves the Hose Company Spring collecti9n demon­ “Log^of a Lubber” on April 18. On in price one as the fire worked along in mass on Sunday in: the Polish Na­ front of the buildings and as each team in the lead with the Midways May 9 Mr. Potter, who is a history tional Church, were announced to­ second. These two teams have each strate how youthful and teacher in the main building and is from yellow pile burst into flames, huge t day by the priest in charge of the clouds o f smoke covered even the > played one more game than the ? „ S e d »fith the night school Polish National Church. They are others and wjth the Midways on becoming the new Dress will entertain the club with a red glow of the flames. to represent what is known as thf -j The $500,000 loss didn’t any- the floor punching for one night it sneech. The last moving Picture Forty Hours Devotions in the is likely that they will lose their mode has become. S h the club will present vnl be $ 16,75‘”$29.50 •p-here near tell the entire story of Roman Catholic Church, only are •ihe fire, the most disastrous that present position, but even with one shown on May 23. and it is entitled, All Sizes reversed in their order. In the more game played than the others, ¥he Happy Landing.” Mr Quim­ All Styles All Shades •Everett has ever seen. The constant Roman Catholic .Church the jievo- the Hose Company team looks like a by and Mr. Robinson will be the .•dangers that came from the burn­ tions start on Sunday and end on Of printed and plain flat ing embers that settled down on real leader and promises the other guest-speakers at a meeting of the Also a large assortment of Printed Crepe, Printed Tuesday. teams a battle to displace them for crepe and chiffon. Dark dub on June 6. This schedule is "the huge gasolinp and oil tanks of Chiffon an^ other high shades. ihe Beacon Oil Company and spread the first position in the tournament. evidence of the activeness of the Shemselves over the oil soaked The scores as a result- of last and gay shades. Torch Club. ■ fearsh lands and the wooden tene- THIRD SCHOOL DISTRICT night’s play are as follows; Next week’s assembly will be jnents and dropped atop the explo­ ^ Hose Co; No. 1 ...... 1205 held on Friday instead of on Thurs­ $5.95 ‘”$16.75 sive storage buildings of the chemi­ Midway ...... 1063 day. On Thursday, during the cal company itself formed a story MAY ADD 8TH GRADE X Hackett ...... 1045 seventh period, the seniors will be their own. X Lydallville ...... 1025 able to see slides picturing their pro­ Hartman No. .1 ...... 1021 posed Washington Tr^. on the' woman's head, was scheduled A'm eeting of the officials of the X Foley’s E xp ress...... *,000 I On next Monday, Tuesday . and for this afternoon, when ■ the East 'Wednesday a photographer vnll E. HARTFORD MYSTERY SEEKS NEW RKORD Third school or Porter; street di^ X Buckland ...... ' 064 Hartford police intend to drag the X Hartman, No. 1 ...... 051 I establish his apparatus in one 91 ^ools in the marshes surrounding trict will soon be called to consider 931 Spring Hats te-’ High School offices for the pur- a proposal that an eigljth:. grade b^ X Hartman, No. 3 ...... the spot where the body was found, Bridgeport, March 14.—(AP)— 878 ' nose of taking the individual pic- REMAINS UNSOLVED added to ■ the: present-sc^iqol. Since X Sons of Rest ...... using a powerful magnet. Captain Boris Sergivesky, chief pilot X Wapping ...... 877 ' 'ures of the members of the senior bf the Sikorsky aviation company the Ninth' district - took over the High score—Wilworth and Kul- to be used in the Commence- Cheney schools ’ -a charge . is. being ■|Lnnounced today he would attempt guski. ,'-n t issue of Somanhis. If neces- Hartford, March 14 —(AP) — made per , pupil for those, who go to f i n g e r w o r t h $34,000 tomorrow morning to break the Second—Pickham 'ind Cousen. the photographer will remain The brutal kUling of Mrs. Frances the N i n t h 'district schools and reside '^•orld speed record for seaplane." X—Played 1 night less.' Thursday also. • Sylvester, 50 year old East Hart­ tarrying a load of 2,000 kilograms outside the district. This charge is f o o t b a i x . p r a c t i c e . ford woman, may go down on the White Plains, N. Y., Marci 14— ilver a 500 kilometer course. $20 a year per pupil. GIFT TO ODD FELLOWS. Some of the third district officials records as the fourth unsolved mur­ (A P )—A crushed finger, _= ifit be- He-will fly five times over Long New Haven, March 14.— (A P )—• are of-the opinion that it would be Manchester, N. H., March 14.— der in that town in recent years, as longfs to a concert piamstj' is,worth Island Sound from Fairfield to (A P )—More than $500,000 of an I Mai Stevens, head coach has issued better policy for the district to send New. Brim models or off-the-face $^24,000, a jury in State' Supreme Exection Point near the Hell Gate estate valued at $600,000 is be­ a call for spring football practice. It police today admitted that they l^d its eighth .grade pupils to sdhoQl failed to uncover a single valuable court decided today in awarding Channel, the same course over queathed to the Odd Fellows Home hate in a full range of spring will start Monday and cor(tiHue daily witwi^he district rather than to clue in the case, after three days that amount to Miss marguerite which he flew yesterday to set a ■in Concord under the will of Mrs. J vmtil the Easter recess. - Following 'Volavy, of Elmsford, N. T-.rtu faewv record of 143.7 miles an hour continue them in the Ninth’s schools, colors. the vacation, practice will be resum­ of intensive investigation. n an eighth grade is added at the May F. Nichols, widow of Elmer P, • Another effort to find the instru­ suit against the Interborough ifor a hundred kilometer flight. Nichols, shoe machinery inventor, ed for two more weeks giving the i Rapid Transit Company. , -' •i The present 500 kilometer record Porter street school it means add-: candidates about a month's work. ment used in Inflicting the wounds ing also a domestic science and uled for probate here today. The »f 111,483 miles an hour is held^ by home was made residuary legatee. Richard Wagner, a German. manual labor' department. •:■✓ •»’ ■. ■■

y

■ s. J V ^MANCHESTER EVENING'HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN« FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1980.

Stamford Avenue) grading for con­ MRS. TAFT’S SISTER DIES. crete under way. No delay to traf-1 BOY SCOUT NEWS fic.- I Washington, March 14.—(AP) — Give Your Family YOUNG PRESIDENT CONDITION OF Sterling-Ekonk Hill road is under Mrs. Helen H. Taft, widow of the construction. Grading and surfacing Troop 4 late Chief Justice, has received word operation are in progress. Traffic Troop 4- opened the regular meet­ of the death of her sister, M rs. RULES DOMINGO can pass. STATE ROADS ing Tuesday evening with the Scout Charles Anderson, at Paris, Prance. Give Your ^If Voluntown and No. Stonington, Pendleton Hill road is under con-* Oath'and Laws. Dues were then The _ death______occurred_ yesterady,______re Road conditions and detours in the struction. Grading operations and collected and the roll called, 22 suiting from, a sudden heart attAck. State of Connecticut made necessary macadamizing are in progress. Veh Mrs. Taft was informed by a cable­ Gen. Rafael Urena Is Consid­ by highway construction arid re- | jdeg• .1_alfVtV\iicrVi can pass t'rviiO'l thru although rough Scouts and recruits being present. Give Your Home gram received last night. pairs, announced by the Connecticut going and delays will be encoun- Three new patrols were made, ered One of Country's Highway______Department ncas nf of Mnrph March tered.__ Lennon, S. Brown and Matchett be­ 12th; W arren-W oodville road, steam ing made patrol leaders. During the Route No. 1—Fairfield-Southport i shovel grading and macadam parti- test passing period the following Best Orators. cut off. Work on approaches only. i ally completed. Work suspended for tests were passed: Knife and ajce. N ow Is The Chambers, Brown; judging, E. — ^the comfort and beautif ul environment '^RoSVo°S^^'5-Meriden-Northl'^W?^^^^^ and Weston, Lyons Louie; first class aid, W. Kilpatrick. The meeting closed at 9:d0 with Time Santo Domingo, Dominican Re- Broad Streets'are under construe-{ Plains road, the flag salute and Oath. of New Furniture - - - you can do it ublic. (A P.)—The new president tion. Thru traffic advised to avoid : for^Winter.^ *l*a?gat;ick Ave. is , Scribe,. Matchett. f the Dominican Republic is prob- this road. v -nt ! under construction. No delay to ibly the youngest man to rule this Route No. U. S. 6—Danbury-New- . to make arrange­ economically at Garber Brothers ton road. Winter work discontinued. ■wegtport-Franklin Street, road is tempestuous Caribbean land since Detour road available. Recommend ^^der construction. No delay to traf- WOMEN SHOULD the days of Christopher Columbus. route thru Bethel. |-. ments for the CREATE interesting and comfortable ensembles for your General Rafael Estrella Urena, Route No. U. S. 7—Cornwell Pro- j “ c- ______successor to Horacio Vasquez, who iect bridee is under construction on ' ______LEARN USES home. Especially in the living room. Beautiful groupings was forced out by a brief Md vir- iew location. No detours. j l)rtrT0R TITLE STRIPPED spraying of your ' tually bloodless revolution, is Route No. 10—Cromwell. Raising DvV/lUIV llllili will create a new atmosphere—a livable loveliness... .a per­ scarcely 40 years old and does not OF MAGNESIA look that. With a pleasant, youth­ sonality that will be yours. The addition of a few new pieces FROM PLASTIC SURGEON To women who suffer from nau­ fruit trees ful smile he makes a good impres- delay to traffic. ‘ to some of the furniture you now have will create the very en­ .sion on all w'hom he meets, and is Route -No.------117—Derby, ------Oxford and ' sea, or so-called “morning sick­ ness," this simple measure is prov­ rated as one of the foremost orators > geymour. Derby-Stevenson D^m j Chicago, March 14.— (AP)—The for the control of the semble’^ idea that reflects your taste. We have hundreds of of.,f the country.rrmntrv. HeHo is slightslisflit in buildbuild. 1 jg under construction. Short ing a blessing. Most nurses know it — ------^ . . .'S ta te of Illinois has stripped the and it is advised by leading special-1 detour from point of beginning past, “Doctor” from Henry J. ideas available in our store at a wide range of economical Estrella Urena long had hoped to ists. San Jose Scale. ' achieve the presidency but he nev­ Point of Rocks due to blasting | gj^jj^^eson, self-styled “greatest of Prepare a small quantity of fine­ prices. Our Interior Decorating Department can help you m er dreamed that he would be cata­ ly cracked ice—about a wineglass­ Also, it is advisable to placie pulted into it so suddenly. ^Route No. ^24- Bethel-Silk MiU | order^°revoking Schireson’s ful. Pour over it a teaspoonful of many ways. Less than two weeks before he Corner. Winter work discontinued. ^ signed yesterday by Michael Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip your order for the spraying'of became provisional president, Es- No detours. |p walsh, director of education and slowly until the mixture is gone or your fruit trees and shade ■. trella Urena had agreed to run for Route No. 134—Canaan and culminated , charges you are entirely relieved. It is sel­ bury. Lime Rock fridge, grade | sayde. Holland that trees at your earliest conven­ the vice-presidency on a coalition dom necessary to repeat the dose to ience. Mr. Horace Murphey, ticket. He considered that if he was crossing Schireson induced her to submit to end sick stomach or any inclina­ elected and became popular in of- struction ^ o alternate route. operation “ to straighten her bow tion to vomit. Supt. of Parks, has kindly con­ , fice. he might some day aspire to Route No. 147—Seymour Papnes ^ result of the operation. Its anti-acid properties enable sented to receive orders for this the presidency. Corner Road is under construction. | necessary to amputate both Phillips Milk of Magnesia to give class of work from people in No dcl3.y to traffic. j ^ immediate relief in heartburn,, sour Is Now President Route No l|2-New Preston-, ^ ^ president of the Manchester, who are sufficient­ :■ Now he is president, but the cir- stomach, gas. Its mild, but effective cumstances which placed him in of- Warren Center Road, ! A.merican Medical Association, laxative action assures regular ly interested. Prices gladly Send for .;:''fice will prevent his being a candi- macadam parti^ly comp ^ I headed the state %'edical committee bowel movement. Used as a mouth­ quoted on request. Booklets date for that or any other office at “ ^SrernSra™! road, steam " “ ch the charges against wash it helps prevent acid erosion ■ a regular election. and tooth decay during expectancy. As to his administration, he has shovel grading. No detours. Among other things, Dr. Harris With every bottle of Phillips Milk M AIL THIS Route No. 168—Jonathan Trum­ of Magnesia, come full directions . difficulties immediate and future. bull road is under construction from reported it found that Miss Holland COUPON First, there was the drafting of a did not have bow legs; that Schire­ for its many uses. All drug stores ..' Cabinet. Among the first appoint- Route No. 3 to the end of the irn- have the 25c and 50c sizes. Demand proved road north of the Columbia son was not of good moral charac­ ■ ces and those considered for the re­ the genuine, endorsed by doctors Millane Nurseries Greenland from the end of the im­ ter: that he had been the owner of maining posts, eight in all, there a “quack institute and had twice for over 50 years. Garber Brothers, ' were no less than five potential can- proved road south of Columbia “Milk of Magnesia” has been the Green to the end of the improved served prison terms for quackery.” 120 Morgan St., didates for the presidential nomina- Among the celebrities Schireson U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the & Tree Expert Co. ■'.'tion. Not all of them can be nomi­ road at Lebanon. Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and Hartford, Conn. Can You Picture These Wonderful Route No. 171—East Haven- listed as patients were Fannie nated and only one can be elected Brice, “Peaches” Browning, Trully it precedeccor, Chas. H. Phillips, at a "free and fair” election which Short Beach Road, construction since 1875.—Adv. Cromwell, Conn. Tel. 2152 G entlem en: Two Pieces in Your Home? stopped for the Winter. Shattuck and Sophie Tucker. the president hopes for. Please send me your Now Financial Difficulties Route No. 188—Flanders Village- Chesterfield road is under construe- Spring Mag^azine and Idea Booklet Sit down in it—either the roomy chair or the Davenport. Then there are financial difficul­ of course without obUgation. You can’t help but relax in it. It is so comfortable. ties. The foreign debt will be cared tion. Traffic will find it difficult! ■WT. GRANT CO. for through the American Customs to get thru this work. | N a m e ,...... And how beautiful the tapestry covering is. Durable receivership, established 25 yeais Route No. 339— Watertown-Wood-1 and the pattern will not lose its predominance. Con­ bury, Watertown-Minortown road { ago and which ihas met all exter­ Address . : ...... structed of the best upholstering . . . and you w ,on t^ nal obligations promptly. But little is under construction near Atwoods will be left to beturned over to the Corner. No detours. able to duplicate a suite of this quality d* 1 A C republic once the debt service is No Route Numbers and design for less than $250, V * provided for. - Ashford. Two bridges are being Open Tonight Other sourcc.s of revenue are lim­ constructed on the Warrenville- ited. Also there are the personal de- Westford road. Traffic can pass. ’till 9 O’clock mands of friends. In a small coun­ Bridgeport-Madison Ave. is under construction. No delay to traffic. try such as Santo Domingo'every­ Free Parking body more or less knows everybody Brooklyn and Pomfret. An im­ else. It is difficult to say no, and provement is being made on the for Your Car be popular in office. Many a presi­ Brooklyn-Pomfret road and on the dential career has been wrecked be­ Pomfret-Killingly road. Traffic can cause there were not jobs and sala­ pass. . ries enough to satisfy all. CantonCenter-Collinsville read is ' under construction. Franklin. A section of the Baltic- North Franklin road is now under MANNING REGAINING construction. It is possible for traf­ fic to get thru. ^ , i Griswold-Preston City road is ; USE OF ARMS, LEGS under construction. Open to traffic. Starting Our Third W eek— And The Guilford-Leetes Island road is | under constr’iction. Passable, b u t, very rough. i Splendid Values Continue Has Fractured Vertebra; Con­ Hartland-West Hartland road is | dition Still Serious, Hospital under construction. No alternate • Here^s A ^ Reports Today. route. . Have You Been Denying Yourself Lichfield- Milton road is under. Aliiniinufti construction. No alternate route. j Correct Bedroom Furniture? The condition of Arthur R. Man­ Putnam, Putnam Heights road is W ork Shirt “SIMMONS” ning of Hillstown Road, remained under construction. Open to traffic. ware WINDSOR BED This suite is of colonial inspiration----- plus the con­ ' practically unchanged today at the Roxbury, Roxbury Falls road, That Has Everything! 'Memorial hospital where he was steam shovel grading partially com­ Replace your worn out venience and advantage of modem wtirkmanship. .Con­ taken after a 20 foot fall from a pleted. Work suspended for W'inter. \ ■ utensils with shining new structed of selected gumwood and delightfully finished •shed he was helping erect for the Stamford-High Ridge Road (north $9.50 in maple. Comprises a dresser, chest .of drawers, van­ Woodland Tobacco company near aluminum ones at this special low price. May be had in full or twin size. ity and. full size spool bed. Convenient C Q Laurel Park. 8 9 « An unusually fine constructed ■ Some improveme” ' .seen m All the most needed metal bed, designed in the quaint terns may be gladly arranged. 5P X w v the fact that Mr. r\.vi;ung \yas be- “ l i / t t A i pieces in sires for Big and roomy, Windsor style. ginning to regain the use of his arms the average family. made of "Defiance” and legs which were paralyzed by .the fall. His condition, however, re­ — ^Hack Lattoria ■writes alrant Xron- h i t color indigo ized Yeast. Thousands say adds f chambray. Scams mains serious. There is a fracture to IS lbs. in 3 weeks. Compleziot nf a vertebra between the shoulder clears like magic. Nerves, constipa­ triple stitched. Well Tjlades and several cracked ribs are tion vanish overnight. Get Ironized Yeast tablets from druggist today. fitting, interlined -;aIso feared. Mr. Manning is 68 collar, two pockets. '.years old. #'■ Whipcord W ork Paats r *1.59 Another fine value in work clothes. f o u r p o s t e r Full cut, well fiitting, and made to Hosiery give c.xtra good service. $14,50 Full sized only. Constructed Hand Made A Few Reasons Why of gumwood, mahogany veneered and finished in hard rubbed an­ Virginia Belle** tique. An uncqualed value. SPECIAL Black .Butterfly Nightgowns ■v. heel. Pure silk to From Porto Rico Dresses -BOX SPRING AND the top, chiffon Are Extra I alucl stocking. Very ar­ KAPOC MATTRESS tistic and unusual. At $ Soft nainsook gowns, with dainty BOTH FOR Lovely shades of bindings and appliqued designs in color, all done by hand. light gun m e t a 1, 1. Designed by fashion experts from the newest approved $39,50 plage and musca­ dress styles. Smart and bc' coming. Here’s a special value that is Special. Full size dine. Also black Color and Utility in the 2. Carefully cut and neatly scw-cd BreaJsfast Room quality box spring and full size, full weight pure Kapoc French heel and and finished. Unusual in dollar mattress.... in matched art ticking. Eithei of these garments. should sell for $39.50... .but for the balance of this black tri-point. week and while the quantity lasts you c ^ buy both for 3. Correctly sited, not skimped. $24.50 No need to buy larger site to BKve pieces, consisting of a $39.50. This conibination represents the height ot secure the proper fit. drop-leaf table and four, chalra. comfort on any bed... .The early shoppers will be the Beautifully decorated. Should 4. Made of fast color Borden lucky shoppers. prints. Another dress free it seU for 532.50. the colors run in washinj;. Our Regular 39c $ 1 . 0 0 p r. Sizes 13-15-17 Years Oilcloth Covers 34 to 46 k BUTLER FLY..j 46 inches square, Saturday ■with dull pebbled Only surface, and pat­ WT.GRANTCX). MORGAN terns in two har' K n o vv n F o 1- \ ' a 1 u t' HNEJURNOURE MARLOW’S monizing colors. market sas 815 Main St. A Short Block HARTFORD | FOR VALUES ^ From Main Street

J k i '-5- y .' , . -j. .*>

PAGE bald, south MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRlDAY.,,yAgPH 14, 1939.

E. Weiss, General Manager of Steff" ■! mesa kept the men* from landing ing Products, Incorporated, 1 covering whether it was Aztec or < FIRST AID, HOME REMEDY a graduate from the ranks of their airplane on top of the tapie > ! I Spaniard. . I land and they had to set. up ^ m p ^ druggfists, who first saw the vame LOCATE PYRAMIDS I First White Men |six hours distant by horseback. ; WEEK IS MARCH 16-23 of “ First Aid—Home Remedjf The discoverers of the x i^ s be-; i The ruins are 125 miles southwest. Week,” and wherever live-wire drngT lieve they are the first white men i of Tampico, about 80 miles from \ gists have co-operated by showng IN MEXICAN WILDS ever to see the ruins, inasmuch as the gulf, and only 100 miles in an i The Good Samaritan is pictured a window filled with suggestive first none of the Indians resident^ there , airplane from Mexico City. , . i as “The First First Aid” in the na­ aids both for accident or illness, M d had ainy knowledge of the pyramids. | ■When the men told Indians livtog j using their home newspaper adver­ •'vl ^ ■ tional reminder which has been sent tising space, they have added cheer­ c. ' * -I" < The men stumbled upon the ruins by j on lower plateaus of their find. In- . j:** r.. pure accident as jungle growth hid j to druggiiJts all over America, an- fully to their March business. dians recaUed a legend of how their, ' ■■ * l^erican Fliers Stumble on ' them even within a yard of the, predecessors had uncovered a golden nouncipg the anniversary of ■■ , ' I “ ^First Aid—Home Remedy Week, ^ I I base...... image which had been lost when a ■ APPROVES PARKER BILL . j The men were chopping their way terrific tropical storm and nightf^l ] fixed for March 16—p . Ruins While Following I through the jungle when suddenly preyed'on the superstitions of the i an advertising-merchandising once I they came to a low stone wall. Just Indians, causing them to flee ^.tter a-year drive timed with spring Washington, March 13.— (AP.Jr- ‘ahead of this they saw what ap- throwing away the treasure. The housecleaning was pven to tne Insisting the time had come when j Tiger s Trail. ! peared to be a small hill rising, but legendary ediflce had neve.i> been dis-1 I drug world by Sterling Products, incorporated, in 1922. P^epared- Federal jurisdiction should be j j examination disclosed that it -was a covered by the modem Indians. I tended over Interstate motor biis i ness-for, meeting accident or sudden 11 ' pyramid of seven terraces, about wlOU That, led the three discoverers to lines. Representative Rayburn _ or | Mexico City.— (A P )—FoUowing a feet along the base, and 80 feet Stoess is emphasized as a sensible believe>that'-p%rliafed gold m cm- 'and seasonable sales plan which Texas, ranking Democrat on toe j tiger’s trail through thick jungle on high. On top were several sacrificial- House committee, today urged toe, READ siderable extent lies buried about the stones and a shaft which had been serves to alleviate needless suffer- a huge mesa in the state of Vera ruins or in the burial mounds, in­ House to consider in a non-parti^p j filled with debris. iner arid undoubtedly save life. Cruz led Charles M. Drayton, pilot asmuch as it is known that the The National Association of Re- I way and then approve the Parker. I Discovers Highw’ay Aztecs of that period possessed gold bill to provide such authority. ' j of the Mexican Aviation Company, I Leading from the pyramid the tail Druggists sponsored this ad- j T! in such quantities that it was used sales plan and later added Phar and his companions. J. G. Philen, , men found a highway paved with for a great variety of purposes. Jr., and F. O. ’Willy of Brownsville, 1 cut stone which led for six miles macy Week as an autumn festival j POSTHUMOUS AWARD The pien are planning an organ­ for intensive advertising and sales .to discovery of two pyramids about I across the mesa, and at the other ized expedition to the ruins within i end of this road, they discovered an- manship in the drug worlc^ SO feet high. a few months. The National Wholesale Druggists Washington, March 13 (AP) — The pyramids w'ere six miles I other pyramid, almost . In the open spaces of the mesa, Association and the Natonal A ss^ Lient. George T. Cuddisy, wbo apart and connected with a broad NO “HAMBURGEE” IN BERL^ biation of Drug Clerks have joined Smashing New Price river highway running straight i which is completely uninhabited,; Berlin. (A P.)—What used to .be oluneed to death at the Naval AH' they discovered hundreds of burial | the N. A. R. D. in establishing both across the mesa. called “liberty steak” in America Staten last November testi^ mounds, some of which were twenty | these festivals of selling as Spring , a new British type speed plane, Jo Nearby was the ruin of an edifice during the war is not, as one and Autumn fixtures for the welfare Reductions for Tomorrow at which might have been an ancient feet high. There were also innumer­ might imagine, known here by a ! day was given a postoumo^ able wells, faced with rock and still I of humanity. iof^the Distinguished Servib^^m ^ Aztec temple or one- of the first 100 per cent German name. Those 1 “ Fill That Medicine Chest Now jungle churches constructed by the serviceable, going to a great depth who eat “hamburger” in Berlin get 1 Cross, the highest award to rock. !is the slogan of “First Aid-Home ! aviator. Cuddisy was a native of conquerors. Its state and the fact it by ordering “Deutsches Beef­ ' Remedy Week” and has been from BENSON'S BANKRUPT SALE that the jungle had almost reclaimed Unable to Land steak.” The way to get sauerkraut I Alto, Mich. The number of burial mounds and i fhe btlinning. It was Dr. William this, as well as the pyramids and ^ however, is to ask for sauerkraut. highw'ay, kept the men from dis- [wells on the open surface of the (OPERATED BY KEITH’S)

, tvio ernne of this mighty clearance sale of f u r n i t u r e at Prices that defy compansra^T^ savings are your sayings. Benson's Bankrupt Stock—tong , jue town. Below are just a tew of the exceptional HARTFORD S I rsrsilw .” 0?th raS d you tviU not be disappoin ted. ______HARTFORD HERRUFS At the Corner oi Main and Morgan Streets Baby Cabinet Gateleg ©as Range Table The Thousands Of People Who Have Attended This Sale Will Furniture'* The Boldest Carriages AtHerrup’s. You Can See For Yourself The Genuine Savings On Every Piece Of $ 1 4 . 5 0 Price Cuts Ever Attempted In Herrup’s History Are Now In Effect On A Huge A large beautifully styled cabinet gas range in grey A moderate size table, at­ Established Policy Of Disposing Everything Within Six Months of Arrival. and black enamel. Has four Latest style. Full size. Made tractively styled. Has solid top cooking burners, side mahogany top. Cnly one of closely woven fibre finish­ oven and broiler. Regular ed in grey lacquer. Cnly a left. $125. few left. Fibre . 5 . Today and Fibre Suit Tomorrow Chairs Mattresses S4 7 -S® $ 7 - 5 0

Three charming pieces in Comfortable chairs made of loom woven fibre. Includes loom woven fibre. Finished settee, 'Chair and .rocker. in brown lacquer. Spring fill- Blue-tbhe finish. Spring fill­ M ed cushion. ed cushions. HERE AND THERE LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES

Folding Ironing Boards. Pagid when in use. No 418. 3-piece Suite in embossed velour. .Divan, Wing Chair and Club Chair. Regular $100. Cedar No. 360. Three-piece Suite, Bed, Dresser, Chest of Usual $1.95. • Now ...... • • • • ...... Breakfast Now ...... Drawers. Walnut veneered with mahogany Dutch Kitchen Clocks in various colors. 1 Q C Chest overlay. Regular $100. now*...... t p T * / 8-day movement. Regular $3':05. Now .. 1 Sets No. 418. 3-piece Suite in Denim. ^i^an. W No 7. Porcelain Top Table. Size 25x40. Vitoite No 116 Four-piece Suite, Bow-foot Bed, 3-mirrored Chair, Club Chair. Regular $149. enamel base. With drawer. Regular $7.9o. Vanitv. Dresser, Chifforobe. Finished in Q Q Now ...... $S-9S $ Now ...... ^ 12.50 ivory.' Regular $269, now ...... $ All Sizes No. 114. End tables, flnisfieii in mahogany. Well 19.50 No. 519. Pillow-Arm Suite in Jacquard. D M , standard quality rnattresses Exceptional Value! Has 'Wal­ made. Regular $1.95'. No. 86. Four-piece Suite with Venetian Mirrors. 8 9 c Wing Chair and Club Chair. Regular $279. J J 2 0 Attractive five piece sets ot filled with pure white cot­ nut exterior . . . cedar lined. Now ...... Bed, Highboy, Dresser Vanity. Matched veneers in hard wood in decorated nat­ ton. Covered in beautiful art Moderate size. Attractively Now ...... ural varnish finish. Include walnut and maple. Regular $349. ( P I Q Q No. 152. Overnight Traveling Cases in black and ticking. A once in a lifetime designed. Only one at this brown. Choice of sizes. Regular $1.95 value. ^ drop leaf table and four bargain! Get yours today! price. Hurry! braced-back chairs. Cnly Cne to a customer! None No 209. Genuine Mohair Suite with ^ v e r s i^ Now ...... two sets left. sold to dealers! cushions. Divan, Wing Chair and Club ^ I AQ No. 500. Four-piece Crotch mahogany veneered Co­ No. 1. Decorated Screens—three-section Chair.. Usual $339. Now ...... lonial Suite, 4-post Bed, Salem Chest, H ig ^ oy a ^ of colors and designs. Regular $19.50. g 1 Q Wall Mirror. Regular $350 value. Now ...... Couch ' Genuine Mohair Pillow-Arm Suite vnth ^ ^ e r s i^ Metal No. 7344. ' Walnut venbered .Cedar Chest with over­ cushions. Divan, Club Chair and Bunny J l g 0 Kitchen lay panel decorations* Regular $28.75._ $ O 1 Back Chair. Usual $379. Now ...... Hammock No. 504. Three-piece Suite, Dresser, Panel Bed, Now ...... Cribs Dressing Table. Walnut finished. Regular Chairs No. 1116- * Chaise Loimge in choice of beautiful flowered cretonne coverings with flounced d**! g No. 618. Genuine Mohair with Carved bottom. Regular $35. Now ...... van. Club Chair and High Back Chair. ^ 2 ^ 0 $ $12.50 Regular $489. Now ...... $ 11.50 N o.'612. Four-piece Suite. In walnut veneer with No 4380. Mahogany finished Tambour 1.49 mahogany overlay. Bed, Dresser, French Vani^ an Desk Clocks. Regular $4.75 value.. N ow «P l.I?*^ Regular bow back kitchen sturdy metal cribs with imi­ choice of Chest or Wardrobe. Usual $li5, upholstered back model well No. 521. Genuine Mohair. Divan, Wing ^ ^ i r ^ chSrs. Made of hard wood tation cane panels. Walnut C ard Table Set. Table and . four folding chairs. and finished in varnished styled and constructed. Cov­ Club cnair. A wonderful value. Usual J l O O finish. Formerly sold as high ered in hardwearing striped Choice of red or green. Regular $12.95. g y oak stain. A limited quanti­ as $26.50. Others at $14.50 ty left. Come early for duck. Only one left. No. 24. Four-piece Suite in red mahogany veneer, and up» yours. 4-post Bed, Dresser, Chest and Dressing No. 1145- 9x12 Tapestry Rug, in pleasing colors and No. 1225. Kroehler Bed-Davenport Table. Usual $229. N o w ...... V* designs. Formerly $39.50. ^ 1 9 Bed-Davenport, Club Chair and Bunny Now ...... *...... Jacquard. Regular $295. $1.0^ Doll Carriages 6x9 Bird’s Neponset Rugs. These have the <^4. Now ...... 9x12 BEDS Al^D BEDDING famous waxed backs. Usually $6.95. Now .... t P 'r All Metal $ Axminsters No. 20. Spinet Desk, mahogany finished. Costumers 1.98 No. WM. Spring fiUed mattress. High Q Was $26.50. Nov/ ...... • 1...... dining room suites j Coaster Wagons grade ticking. Regular $29.50. Now ...... J. No 1 Venetian Mirror. A fine item to $ brighten the hall. A $2.00 value. Now .... 3 9 . 5 0 All China Cotton Mattress. Roll edges. High d» C No. 3. Eight-piece Dining Room Suite in " 'a l^ t v^ $2.95 grade ticking. Regular $12.75. Now ...... No 437. Bridge Lamp, twisted brass with imitation neers. Extension Table, Buffet, six Chairs. y $4.95 onyx insert. ' Choibe”of silk shades wdth beaded Fine quality rooiq siM Ax- Formerly $159. Now ...... minsters. Good pattern and fringe. VVeTe $11.75. Now ...... Provides the proper place Velocipede hang your clothes. LaroC colors. 9x12 size only in this No. 424. Metal Bed in enamel finish. <|»e grade. A real bargain. For­ No. 89- Imported Japanese Boudoir Lamp. -Ele­ Mr, ir,M Mine-oiece Suite in Walnut veneers with sizef Built to give years and Regular $12.75. Now ...... years of hard usage. Fmisn- merly sold for $65. phant figure base with silk shade. Originally ,,.a ? o .i% ”er°ay'? Table, Buffet. Oitua Cab,act - ed in Brown lacquer. $1.50 Chairs. Original price $174. .. 3) 1 1 U No 12. National Springs. A well-made bed d»o Now ...... sprmg. Uusually $9.75. Now ...... Table Cloth and six Napkins to match. Imported tine linen. Regular $6-95. Now $ 3 No. 22. Ten-piece Walnut Veneered Suitj^ C h i^ No. 352. Full size walnut finished Wood 200.’ Windsor CTialrs in choice of styles. M a-- Couch model Day Bed. Opens to a full s i^ bed. m China Cabinet. Former price $479. $ 2 6 5 Complete with mattress. Regular $22.50. ^ 1 Q hogany finished.* Original price $3.95. $ 1 . 9 5 Now ...... Now ......

. No. 101. Clothes Hamper, No. 24. Solid mahogany or spacious size, strong splint. solid walnut Serving Cabinet, Regular $1.49, now Martha Washington siyle. Regu­ lar price $24.50, now HERRUF5 69c $11 At the Corner o£ Main and Morgan Streets

,-Vr" PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930.

remainder of the program, which DAILY RADIO PROGRAM will include works by such classic masters as Verdi, Saint-Saensi Friday, March 14. 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. lUOTAJIQN^ 7:00—Fast Steppers’ orchestra. Leading DX Stationu, Schubert and Masronet, in which The love atory of George the Fourth 7:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs'.) •406.2—WCM. ATLANTA—/40. the orchestra will be. assisted by a of Ensland apd Mra. Fitaherbert, will 10:30—Christiaan Krlens' orchestra 7:30—Studio concert prugruni. mixed octet. Maurice Wallen, tenor with a mixed quartet. be dramatized for listeners of the ‘j:00—Wdia programs t2 Iwo.) who has been featured in previous —T Advance Spring Showing 11 :30-t-Worthy dance orchestra, 11:00—Studio musical recital. WJZ network at 8:4&. In Fn^iand in •422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 11:30—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians. “Travelers Hour” concerts, offer “The automobile is the poorest the latter part of the eighteenth cen­ 6:30—Dinner concert orchestra. 12:00-—Kalobi’s Uawaiiao .ebsemble. Colcridge-Taylor’s ..I'Onawy! Awake! tury, the Prince of Wales, later George 7:30—The Celestial choristers. 293.9— KYW, CHICAOO— 1020. exercise known.” h 8:00—Radio comedy; orchestra, 8:00—WJZ programs (214 hrs.) Beloved” as a solo. —Dr. Harvey M. Wiley. the Fourth, fell in love with a beau­ 9:00—^College fun and music. 1U:30—Dance music -to 3;o0. tiful widow, Maria Fitzherbert, and • 9:30—Gypsy orchestra, 'soloists. 389.4— WBBM. CHICAOO—770. WBZ—\VBZA threatened to kill him self because she 10:00—Emil Velazco, organist. 9:00—Spelling bee school program. “We have more good poets than rejected his proposal o f marriage. She' 10:30—^Vaudeville headline artists. O'-SOT-Gcms of music. Friday, Mai’cb 14 United Stetes senators, even from Revealing The Authentic Modes was told that be had stabbed himself 11:00—iAte dance orchestra. 10:00—Dance, symphonic orchestras. 4:00 p.m.—^Tea Timers. and would never recover if she did 11:30—Moonbeams music hour. 10:45—Isle O’ Blues orchestra. an exactihg point of ■view.’^* not marry him: she promised to do so 12:00—Late dance orchestra. 1:00—A trip about town . 4:15 p.m.—Home Forum Decorating -—Vachel Lindsay, poet. and then discovered that his suicide 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. Period. In Smart Apparel For Spring threat had been a clever ruse. She 7:30—Beau Brummel’s program. 7:0U—Symphony orchestra; talk. 4:30 p.m.—Doug Woodman’s Or­ indignantly left London, keeping her 8:00—United States Navy band. 9:00—Moosehcart children’s hour, "Heaven sends us good meat, but destination secret. She returned a 8:30—Radio graphology, music. 416.4— WGN, CHICAGO—720. chestra. the devil sends us cooks.” year later and married the Prince of 9:00—True story dramatization. 8:30—Dance orchestras; ftrUsts. 00 p.m.—Stock and curb closings. —^Davld Garrick. Wales with only two witnesses, and 10:00—Freddie Rich’s orchestra. lu;uu—Pat Barnes; troupfts. 25 p.m.—Government bulletins. Alert tb anticipate the universal desire of women became the morganatic wife of an 10:30—Curtis Institute hour with pi' 11:10—Eungry Five male quintet. Engiish king. A modem and humor­ ano, tenor, violin students. 11:20—Artists; dance orchestra. 30 p.m.—WB21A Ensemble. ”We are in a period of economic whose interest in smart apparel is keenest at the sea­ ous twist to the old ballad. "When 11:00—Three dance orchestras. » 13:00—Dream ship; dance music. 45 p.m.-—Junior Aviation League. low ■visibility.” son’s opening, we ha’ve combined our long experience You Were Sweet Sixteen" will Be fea­ 12:30—Midnight organ fneiodies. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. 00 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. tured by the Eskimos over the WE.A.F 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 8:00—Studio feature concerL —Leonard P. Ayres. with modest prices in presenting these charming new chain at 0. The title of tlte new num­ 6:00—Ludwig Laurieria orchestra. 8:30—Chanticleers orchestra, singer. 02 p.m.—Ag^cultural Market ber is “ You’ll Always Be Sweet Six­ C:15—Music talk, Pierre Key. 8:00—Theater variety program. report. ‘Society does not love its unmask­ models in dresses, suits and coats. While the key­ teen.” 0:30—History characters reincarnated • 447.5—WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. 6:19 p.m.—Sessions chimes. note of their charm is novelty and distinction, quite 7:00—The family goes abroad. 8:00—WABC progi'ams (2^4 hrs.) ers. Wave lengths in' meters on left of 7:30—Bonnie Laddies male trio. 10:30—Nerthwestern University singen 6:20 p.m.—Sport Digest. —Emerson as worthy of approval is their fine finish and work­ statitn title, kilocycles on the right. 8:00—Cavaliers male quartet. 11:00—Dan and Sylvia; pianisL 6:30 p.m.—Shaler Five-Minute Men. Times «r* ail Eastern Standard. Black 9:00—Eskimos dance orchestra. 11:30—^Amos *n' Andy; pianist. manship. We submit the showing confident that it lace typo indicates best features. 6:45 p.m.—Sallinger’s Keyboard ‘^How would I ever face St. Peter 9:30—Old Songalogue male quartet. 12:00—Dance inusic (3 hrs.) Vagabonds. will meet with high appro’val. 10:30—Negro burlesque of grand opera 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. if I died without seeing America.” Leading East Stations. 10:30—Melodrama, "Mystery House." 7:00—Dinner concerL music, 7:00 p.m.—Bulova time. —General Jan Christian Smuts. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 8:30—Farm program; variety hour, 7:01 p.m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. S:00—Dance orchestra; pathfinder. 11:15—Easy Chair music hour. 7:15 p.m.—Wallace Silver. 6:0y—Ballew’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Comedy dialect sketches. 8:30—Oriole glee club. 6:45—Prohibition poll broadcasL 7:30 p.m.—A Lover and his Lass. Residents of an Ohio town are —Pianologue. tenor; guitarist. 1:00—DX air vaudeville. 7:00—-\mos ‘n’ Andy, comedians. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. 8:00 p.m.—Carmote Carvan. appalled, a news item says, by a —Song shop: organ recital. 7:15—Welcome Lewis, crooner. 11:30—Late dance orchesli'a. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 8:30 p.m.—To be announced. hearse lettered “Doom Bros., Under­ 7:90—Stors of melody recital. 11:00—Studio feature entertaltier. takers.” Surely the morticians have DRESSES 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060, 8:00—Pickard famil.v, old timers. 11:16—Hawkeye ensemble, baritone. 8:45 p.m.—Famous Loves. K:l.->—Calverton’s salon music. g:30_Vocalists, ukulele, piano duo. 9:00 p.m.—Interwoven Pair—Jones grounds for their name. i!:00—Pianist and baritone. 9:45—Famous loves drama, "George 361.2— KOA, DENVER—83C. 0:30—Tlie Uomany trail, music. the Fouith of England.” 11:43—New songs; stage coacheis. and Hare. One Piece and li'Ao—Prohibition poll progi-am. 9:00—BilIv Jones and Ernie Hare, 12:30—Green room; fireplace'music. 9:30 p.m.—Armour Program. 9:30—Koestner’s orch., male chorus. 1:30—Pacific Nomads entertuinmenL 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—ECU. 10:00 p.m.—Armstrong Quakers — 7:30—Hawaiian.s; book talk. 10:00—Soprano, contralto, quartet. Jacket Styles 10:30—Sinitli Ballew’s orchestra. 10:30—Orchestra concert. Look for the Silver Lining from il;0o—W.\BC programs <3 liis.) ll:oU—Show boat; organist. 11:00—Two dance orcliestras. 11 :no—.Sketch book, drama episodes. “ Sally:” Adoration; Sapphire: O o l d s 11:30—Musical programs (2'4 lirs.) 12:00—WABC orchestra, organist. 11:15—Slumber music hour. TO r e lie v e — 491.5TI-WIP. PHILADELPHIA—610. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. Song of the Mounties from “Rose Start thorough bowel actioa and rid seat 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 7:30—Oppenheim’s concert orchesti-a, 7:00—Studio conceit orchestra. Marie;” Russian Romance; Look eratem of poisonous waste as soon as yea 7:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 8:00—Instrumental quartet, contralto. 8:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) for the Silver Lining; Lift Thine notico the first eign of a'cold. Just taka !):30—Buffalo feature concert. 8:30—Symphonic Icelanders concert. 10:00—Studio feature program. NATURE’S REMEDY-lft Tablets-and 10:00—WEAF programs (1 lir.) 9 :00—Jewells; string trio, tenor. 10:30—WJZ orchestra,, artists. Eyes; I Might Be Your Once- in be sure of prompt, easy and pleasant re­ 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 11:00—Late dance orchestra. sults. It is mote thorough in action and SUITS 10:00—Two dance orchestras. a While from “Angel Face;” far better than ordinary laxatives. TryiL 7;30—Talk; studio musicale. 535.4— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 491.5—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. Dance Away the Night from S:00—WlO.tF programs (3 hrs.) 7:30—W FAF programs (2Vi hrs.) 9:30—WEAF programs (1V4 hrs.) The All-Vegetable Laxative 11:00—Ted AVeem's orjchestra. jn;00—Scotch comedian, pianist. 11:00—Favorites; Amos ’ n’ Andy. “Married in Hollyw’ood;” Look for j 428.3—WLW. CINCINNATI—700. 10:30—Orchestra; musical studio. 11:45—Studio dance orchestra. the Silver Lining. Varied Lengths to (1:30—Dinner dance music. 11:30—Franklin's dance orcliostra. 12:45—The Nighthawk frolic. 10:30 p.m.—Bulova time. 7:13—Tony’s scrap book. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 365.6—WHAS, LOUISViLLE—820. Suit Individual S:00—Orchestra; American scribe. 6:00—Little Symphony orchestra. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:31 p.m.—Revers Male Quartette. 8:45—NBC programs (H i hrs.) 6:45—Caterpillars feature hour. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. 11:00 p.m.—Hamilton Brown Sketch 9:30—Concert; Quakers’ hour. 7:00—WJZ .Amos ’n’ Andy. 7:00—Orchestra; Smokers’ hour, Form. 10:30—Highlights of history'. 7:1,5—Concert: hannonizers. 8:00—Musical program; artists. Book. Make the test tonight 11:00—Trio; burnt corkers. 8:00—Freedom decisions; majors. 9:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) 11:15 p.m.—Longines time. 12:00—Gibson’s dance orchestra. 8:43—W.IZ programs {2\~ hrs.) 11:00—Radio traffic court. 11:16 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. 12:30—Sweet and low down. 11:30—Tom Gerun’s orchestra. 11:20—Two dance orchestras. 1:00—Thirleentli Hour Insomniacs. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—650. 11:18 p.m.—Sport Digest. 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 6:00—Dinner dance concert. 8:30—Theater stage program. 11:23 p.m.—Temperature. 8:00—WE.4.F orchestra, quartet. 7:00—Orchestra; Uncle Gimbee. 9:00—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 11:24 p.m.—Dunhill Men. 7:30—WK.4.F programs (4 hts.) 11:15—Dot and Larry’s hour. , / n. COATS 'j;00—Trappers: Friday frolic. 11:30—Amo.s ’ n' Andy, comedians. 10:30—Medicine show broadcast. 260.7—WHAM. ROCH ESTER—1150. 1^. 31:00—Show boat; midnight melodics. 7:30—Minstrel men’s frolic. 11:43—Prohibition poll program. 12:30—Lee Roth’s orchestra. S:00—Smith’s dance orchestra. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. 399.8—WJR, DETROIT—750. 8:45—5\oZ programs (3 lirs.) 11:00—Stage coachers feature music. NEW LAB TO RECORD Simply Modeled or 8:30—AVJZ programs (1 lir.) 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1:30—Green room: fireplace music, 30:00—Harmon.v piano twins. 12:00—AVeather; market reports. 2:30—Pacific Nomads program. Smart Dressers Are Choosing Flatteringly Furred 10:30—WJZ dance orchestra, artists. 6:00—Dinner dance music. 508.2— WOW. OMAHA—590. 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—SOO. 6:30—WEAF history reincarnations. 11:00—Musical, vocal recital ELECTRICin IN AIR . 6:45—Vagabonds: Amos ’n' Andy. 7:00—Krooners; educational talk 12:00—Artists musical program. Them Right Now. or Gaped. 7:30—WE.AF male trios’ hour. 270,1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 7:15—Concert; lover and lass. 7:45—Virginia Players; concert. 1 8:00—Caravan's musical program. 8:00—Studio concert orchestra. Tucson, Ariz.— (AP)—The first •’ 8:45—WJZ programs (l?i hrs.) 9:00—WEAF programs (1V4 hrs.) 8:45—NBC programs (1% hrs.) 10:30—Rover’s male quartet. 10:30—Pop the question. 10:Q0—Pianist; studio feature. complete laboratory in the United 11:00—WJZ dramatic episodes. 11:00—WEAF dance orchestra. 10:.30—Richmond dance orchestra. States for recording atmospheric Don't Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. electricity has been completed here. 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 202.6—WORD, BATAVIA—1480. It is a specially designed struc­ Let the Oieap 6:30—Vacation club: ensemble. 7:00—Orchestra: artists hour . 8:00^Concert; agricultural talk. ture to protect instruments used to 8:00—Big Brother club. 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—Musical program, artists. tST. i w 7:30—Merrymakers’ concert 11:00—Slumber music hour. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. measure electrical conductivity of Faint Humbug 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:30—Four dance orchestras. 11:00—Studio musical program. the air. The outside resembles a 11:00—Studio dance program. 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—11000. 12:00—Your hour league. shed built to admit -wind from every 374.8—WSAI. CINCINNATI—800, 6:00—Bass-baritone, violin, tenor. 288.3—WFAA, DALLAS—1040. fool You / 7:30—Studio musical program. 6:45—Talk: songs; address. 11:00—Roy and his boys. direction. 10:00—Studio artists hour. 7;40—Studio orchestral music, 285,5—KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050. Inside is a box-shaped building of ON’ T be fooled by sav­ 10:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 11:00—Royal optimistic hour. masonry, with walls two feet thick. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 6:15—Everitt MacMillan, tenor. 12:00—Lion Tamers program. ing even a dollar per tuhtnoWj$ 11:30—Hollywood frivolities. 6:30—Lessons in French. 12:45—Legion Stadium events. Within this box is another, made of D 12:30—Studio organ recitai. 7:10—Safety campaign talk. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. solid concrete, and separated from gallon on cheap paint. You’ll I 291.3—CFCF, MONTREAL—1030. 319—WeSH, PORTLAND—940. 9:30—Orchestra; classics. the outer b.ox by an air corridor two save less than ^4 on the 6:00—Twilight music; honey hoys. 9:30—Artists entertainment. 11:30—Late dance orchestras, 9:00—Concerts: dance orchestra. 10:00—Studio concert program. 12:00—Studio entertainment. feet thick. average house and lose ^283 South Manchester, Conn. Entrance is through a short hall in 5 years. ■with outer and inner doors. “The 10:00—Studio Musicale. pect. The “Rhapsodle” will be sur­ outer door is closed before the inner 10:30—Time. rounded by examples of both popu­ one is opened. This last door opens W nC PROGRAMS 10:31—"The Travelers Hour” — Or­ into the room where instruments Travelers Broadcasting Service chestra directed by Christiaan lar and Classical composition. are housed in total darkness. Hartford, Conn. Kriens; with mixed octet. Len Berman, talented pianist" of Space also has been provided for 50,000 W., 1030 K. C., 282.8 M. 11:30—News; Weather; Atlantic the WTIC staff, will be featured in measuring electrical currents with­ Coast Marine Forecast; Alcbhol the presentation of this ultra-mod­ in the earth. The observatory cost Annoimcement. em work. He will be supported by $3,000 and was erected co-operative­ Friday, March 14, 1930 11:35—Club Worthy Hills Orchestra The Travelers Orchestra, with Nor­ ly by the federal division of terres- E.S.T. 12:30 a. m.—Silent. man Cloutier directing. Berman is i trial magnetism and seismology and The quality paint ICE CREAM 7:00 p. m.—Fast Steppers. known to WTIC adherents for his the Carnegie institution. armor against decay and repair 7:05—^Highlights in Sport. Jazz “Bhapsodie” Embellishes performances in broadcasts by “The A. K. Ludy of the federal mag­ bills—at low five-year cost! Sec .7:10—“Speaking of Sports”—Arthur Merry Madcaps.” He became af­ Cost Chart at this store to prove “Travelers Hour” netic observatory will make the ob­ B. McGinley. filiated with the WTIC staff after a servations. the figiures. 7i25—^News; 'Time; Weather; Alco­ Headlined by George Gershwin’s season at Joe Smallwood’s night VITAMINES This store is headquarters for hol Announcement. sensational jazz symphony, “Rhap- club, lendezvous of smart Broad- COLOR — anything in paint — In this day of much talk about the various 7:30—“Ray and Bestos”—NBC. sodie in Blue,” the program dra'wn wayites. Pretdous to that, he was The Chicago man who was evicted varnish — lacquer — enamel —• vitamines that the human system needs for S:00—CSties Service Concert—NBC. up for tonight’s “Travelers Hour” , I pianist of Meyer Davir’ Biltmore from a theater for making love too brushes! health and well being we want to call your at- 0:30—"Old Company Songalogue”—• slated for 10:31 o’clock from Sta­ j Orchestr'i, in New Yo>k City. fervently to his •wife w'as merely NBC. tion WTIC, has a cosmopolitan as­ Christiaan Kriens •will conduct the taking her for a bride. tion to the fact that

w. E. HIBBARD 382 No. Main St., Manchester CREAM Phone 6265 Announcing----- is a food dessert that contains probably as much if not more of all the vitamines than any other food The Opening— Saturday, March 15 you eat. In Manchester Ice Cream is provided ununuYn) for you at its best by Miss Erickson’s Corset Shop The Manchester Dairy SSmAwcMstTes Conducted by Ice Cream Company MISS MILDRED ERICKSON D IA L 5250 Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood a Store or Favorite Soda Fountain. U; featuring With ‘wonderful proghtnu in a \ the air—you don’t want an out-of-date radio. You want simpli^ty of operation— tme tone 'valne-flelectivity that ac­ tually gets one, and only one, Treo Foundation Garments station at a time. You want the n etoest in radio—SCREEN- GRID radio at its finest— SILVER RADIO! You wouldn’t wait 30 seconds In The 1930 Manner SILVER RADIO ■will giTeyaw tbMa for your motor to pick up New Kelvinator Models aIitiM to a Heyoe t t e r r r bofiore obtaiiMd. Let n . aemonatrate It 1b s’ yoor own home, withmit obUsation. Then i f you wish wo .h.11 be sbl4l tjJ^e your old radio oa tho ^’down To wear the new silhouette frocks you p a ym en t o n a Now On Display must first procure the proper foundation s u m RADIO President Hoover and ex-President Coolidge have garment—and you will find just your both purchased these new machines. particular style in these new 1980 Treo Why Wait For What is good enough for the President of the United garments. Girdles and corselettes that RECEPTION? States ought to be good enough for your home. feature moulded hips and higher waist­ New De Luxe Model' lines. Models for every figure and purse. 3 different temperatures, without manual control. Barstow’s JiuickActmg to RADIO TUBES $179‘”$850 To assure the proper garment, ACT IN 7 SECONDS On display on Main St. next to Economy Grocery Miss Erickson personally At Radio Shop you to your particular style. Open 2 to 6 daily^ 2 to 9 RADIO SERVICE Thursday and Saturday on all makes. ALFRED A . GREZEL Rubinow Building, 843 Main St. New Sets and Standard 1 Purnell Place, Phones 3234 and S160 Accessories. South Manches ■ • .A': Upstairs S lw er on Jlociio I. Kho S terttn g on SUwer WM. E. KRAH 669 Tolland Turnpike PHONE 3733 ADVERTISE IN THE HERAL!^—IT 4

fy N. ^ i V — ! - -**. ' - • ‘. ‘7 ;

STRIKE DELAYS LINER. more copious intestinal elimination, parts of the body, providing it is but it is much better to take a fruit used by a physician or someone who Paris, March 13.— (AP) The fast for a few days and raoi% thor­ thoroughly imderstands its use. It oughly cleanse tl^ whole system. A is of little value and may cause French line was unable to reach an MENUS fruit fast is the best spring remedy. harm in the hands of one who does agreement with the Seamen’s Union, not understand physiology, the dis­ members of which aboard the linpi ■ ■ ifbr Good Health (Vibrators) tribution of nerves, blood vessels, Paris struck last night at the hoii. Question:—C. Y. asks: “Is the vise etc. In the hands of a skilled opera­ the vessel was due *to sail for New tor it may have some effects in re­ York. At headquarters of the line BARGAINS OF I.NTEREST of a vibrator of any value in reduc­ I . ducing high blood pressure through A Week’s Supply ing high blood pressure?” - today it was said the Paris probabl> Answer: An electrical vibrator the vibrating effect upon hyperten­ would sail tonight. Kecommended lly can be of value in treating various sion of the arteries. Ur. Frank li. McCoy TO EVERY HOME MAKER Dr. McCoy’s Menus suggested for the week beginning Sunday, March Good news',for home-makers! You can have 16th:— a lovely hoine---npw—by taking advantage of Sunday Ward’s new Budget Plan and the many excep­ Breakfast: Poached eggs on tional bargains! Melba toast. Stewed raisins. Lunch: Creamed sweet potatoes, string BUY NOW—PAY LATER—THE EASY WAY. beans. Salad of Shredded raw cab­ bage and celery. Dinner: Tomato and celery vegetable broth. Baked chicken, spinach, carrots. Salad of 3 PIECE SUITES lettuce, Jello or Jell-well with whip­ ped cream. Greatly Underpriced Monday STARTS TOMORROW ■ Breakfast; French omelet, toasted . cereal biscuit. Stewed prunes. $112.00 I Lunch; Baked ground beets, aspara­ gus. Ripe olives. Dinner: Minced Years of service and . comfort are thicken in tomato jelly (chicken left built into these suites! You have from yesterday), cooked lettuce Just Arrived! Lovely New beauty, too, and harmony of design. 2-Piece Suites baked tomatoes, salad of raw celery. ANOTHER 3-PIECE SUITE AT Junket. $139.00. Tuesday $151.00 Breakfast: Wholewheat mush, A quality .^that will make with cream, no sugar. Stewed rais­ you realize your dream ins. Lunch: 8-ounce glass of orange 2-PIECE SUITES Df a beautiful. room! f:ol- juice. Dinner; Roast pork, mashe^ DRESSES You don’t need Dr—charm — style — at turnips, Salad of shredded raw spin­ Most beautiful cash to be the Ward’s special bargain ach and parsley. Baked apple. new styles imagin­ smartest dressed $98.00 orice! ^^■ednesday able in the latest woman in the city. A value that will appeal to those who Breakfast: Coddled eggs, melba Spring colors. Come in today or are building their first home! Every­ These low prices come in the w-ake of [toast. Stewed figs. Lunch: French Every frock a copy tomorrow and see our big volume buying for more than for yourself how thing you expect in a suite—and ' fried parsnips, stuffed celery, let­ of a • high-priced more! 500 stores. tuce. Dinner: Olive and cheese salad frock. Every want­ easy it is to open a (this is protein part of meal). Baked ed fashion included. convenient charge eggplant, string beans. Ice Cream. Come early! account. Thursday Breakfast: Crjsp waffle, small sMce of broiled ham. Applesauce. Lunch: Raw apples, pecan nuts. Din­ Stunning New Wardway ner: Cream of spinach soup. Broiied Men! Come Tomorrow . l^mb chops, five-minute cabbage, beets. Salad of peas, celery and Electric Gyrator string beans molded in gelatin. Apri­ ENSEMBLES cot whip. Friday SUITS Breakfast: Cottage cheese, sliced pineapple, Melba toast. Lunch; $14.95 $86.50 Portable Cooked carrots and peas, Raw Cash WARDWAY celery. Dinner: Baked sea bass, TXOATS spinach, baked parsnips, Sliced to­ All the smartest Electric Ironer Vacuum Cleaner matoes, Jello or Jell-well. fabrics. All the latest New Spring See this new, improved design! Equal to Saturday shades. Avail yourself $155 washers! New gyrator action —60 Breakfast: Coddled egg, crisp ba­ of this opportunity to sharp, reverse turns a minute—a complete $56.95 con, Toasted Shredded Wheat Bis- get your new Spring washing in 5 minutes. Quick tub drain. Cash Price $2125 ! cuit. Lunch: Baked potato. Salad of suit and topcoat early. Complete With chopped celery, peas and shredded Outstanding values are Takes fatigue out of ironing day! Attachments rE Costs less than hand ironing! raw cabbage. Dinner: Broiled steak featured in these two Guaranteed equal to any clean­ 1 w.i t h mushrooms, baked ground groups. This sturdy little “Mother’s Pal” Ironer er—at any price! And .you, ' beets. Salad of cold cooked aspara­ is built like higher priced models— but save from $10 up. because gus, Minced prunes in gelatin, whip­ costs about $25 less! Irons ruffles.... . Ward’s cuts all extra . pro^s_ ped cream. 'baby dresses. .. .shirts.. .and flat work. 26-inch roll; heats for ironing in 4 min­ Extra capacity nozzle reaches >Cream of spinach soup:—Thor- utes. Instant response hand lever. deep into rugs and removes the I oUghly wash one or more bunches of LET IT WORK FOR YOU—WHILE embedded dirt and grit; spinach in several waters to remove you PAY ■ THE EASY WAY $5.00 all grit, not discarding the wilted DOWN—AND AS LITTLE AS $6.50 Pay as little as $4.00 [leaves, as they may be used in this MONTHLY. monthly •soup. Place in heavy kettle-with small amount of water and cook Buy your Spring Coats I slowly until tender enough to put now. Have the choice of a I through a sieve. Return spinach and wide selection. The newest liquid to fire, adding enough milk shades and fashions are now Unfinished Furniture All 'and cream (half and half) to make YOU DONT available!'^ Be sure to get i Ready to Paint th'PaesIr^d anfevint-'of soup. Let be- yours now, while the selec­ I come hot but do not boil. Serve with ^ NEED CASH tions are best. Cathedral Type Chairs ' a sprinkling of grated cheese and i thin strips of Melba toast. 1 r n Popular design. Hard- C l CQ tpx.ill/ wood, sanded smooth. * QUESTIONS .\ND .ANSWERS 1 Each . Saddle-shaped seat. Each (Red Nose) j Question:—J. L. writes:—“A per- ^ See Our Complete Line son who has never tasted liquor al- ■ ways has a red nose. What is the . cau«5e. and is there any way to ■bleach’ it? ” . , . Answer; A red nose is always the result o f intestinal putrefaction. 9x12 ALL WOOL RUGS Such intestinal putrefaction is al­ VELVET RUGS ways present vnth one who drinks AXMINSTERS a great deal, but is found also with Safety $37.75 up ' ihose who are food drunkards and Porcelain $27.75 up Inexpensive: and of those who are troubled with consti­ Enamel Tub Wringer All wool and seamless. rare charm. Home­ pation and autointoxication. A red jRich colors and smart makers choose them nose will gradually become lighter patterns. for service, top. in color when the causes are re­ Guaranteed for 10 years moved, but sometimes it is not en- |l tirely possible to reduce all of the Purchase This Washer Now on FINE WILTONS SCATTER RUGS I ' erflarged veins which have formed. | Ward’s Budget Plan. A - good treatment to use is to rub ; $65.00 up $2.69 ice over the nose and face two or [ Albert Ine. AXMINSTERS,. 27x54 Oriental beauty of col­ three times daily. This vrill help; or and design. 'Velvety inches. Such a handy the circulation and tends to contract j Hartford weave.... heavy warp size to lend color and the smaller blood vessels of the | Main at Pratt St. for wear. charm to odd comers. nose. j SHEER CURTAINS ^•1 (Sulphur and Molasses) r a y o n MARQ’UISETTO — fine ' j^icstion:—J. H. L. asks; Is the close weave, lustrous finish. Rayon ild-fashioned remedy of sulphur and fringe. molasses good for the blood? This Eaph , $2.49 w ^ always given us in the spring Others at $1.89 when we were children.” lAnswer: There is no question but COTTAGE CURTAINS what this old-fashioned remedy is Let Your Coat of^ some value in that it produces Dainty voile trimmed with d o tt^ baEds of color. ance and tiebacks. A REAL BAR See Our Curtain GAIN! Be Gaped, Furred Materials $L49 Wise Mother WARD O-LEUM RCOS - Window Shades Stain-l^ofA-^WaterTProof : Under-Priced for Clearance Noted for decorative charm— and Flared and sturdy wear! Tough felt base 85c *”$1.82 —lustrous paint surface— requires no scrubbing. Striking patterns in “Little Giant” Popular styles in oil opaques, fin­ floral effects and.tile d e si^ ., 6x9 size' ...... $3.75 ished by a water color process. 7 1-2x9 size ...... $3.79 Water Supply Dust-proof nickel trimmed rollers. $ 3 9 - 5 0 Economically priced. sf^Bus $5i95 Others $25 to $135 System “Hawthorne Flyer’ J If you ever have tried on the new $51.45 coats you know what flattering Heri are Len and Wally, bdsky forever! Plenty of-fresh running water Fully yoxmg sons of Mrs. M. Parri, 343 things their curves and flares do Equipped Fortieth St., Brooklyn, N .Y. Their increases the value of your property, bee $34.75 mother’s experience shows what to your figure. Navy, blue and this pump—250 gallons per .hour capacit%. can be done to keep children ro­ Finest construction—needs little attention.. Built for Speed! bust. She says: “Since I found out black are the smartest, followed Always reliable! how good California Fig Syrup is, See it—and you’ll want it! Motor­ I have kept some in the house. It by bright blues and greens. Furs Starts and Stops Itself! cycle constructioii. Superb! . . always helps my boys. I give it for Ball Beating Construction upsets or colds.” . , , include galyac, squirrel and When your child’s breath is bad; tongue is coated; or he is headachy, broadtail. Fabrics are covert, bilious, feverish, without appetite or I energy, give him. a little California basketweave and novelty draped Fig Syrup. See ’ hovv its gentle 1 cleansing helps a child. Appetite, iveaves. Montgomery W ard & Cp. C'igestion and assimilation improve, rtomach and bowels are toned and Store Hours; 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Thurs. and Sat. 9 a. m. to 9 p. : t rengthened. 824-828 Main S tr^ t, South Manchester. The genuine always bears the Steiger’s— Fourth Floor \ word California. So look for that r.hert'bnyrng. Seven million bottles ised a year proves its merit!—Adv.

*•** ' ' '.V ' ' • ■ ‘hi.’ -y ■ t ■-^S' ■;;/ .S'77 •i'' L:».'»i,i-'----•. f { MANCHESTER EVENING-HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,^ FRIDAY, MARCH 14,-1830. ^ FAJSE |a.Massachusetts someone must | Full service client N BA Service. planet of the solar system has been -'■Inc. tw’een a minus nickel and “billions” tantly’ in Congressional elections be elected to succeed the retiring 4 Member. Audit Bureau of Ci.cula- of dollars. discovered, the third in three thou­ as it has * in any non-presidential Senator Gilett. The primaries are tions. sand years. Now what do you sup­ election'year since prohibition, if not Sept. 16. CaMn Coolidge’s old But not more than there is be­ more so. i friend, former Senator William M. ^ The Herald Printing Company. Inc., pose the Standard Oil crowd will do v-assumes no financial responsibility tween the facts of prohibition and Out in Nebraska, George W. Butler, has filed for the Republican for typographical errors appearing In the roseate dream of these ladies about that? NorHs, the notorious independent nomination’and so has former State ..;.advertisements In the Manchester progressive Republican, now faces Senator Eben S. Draper. Draper is . livening Herald. who are down there in Washington ;<* ...... the pleasant prospect of a divided a wet and Butler hasn't yet an- instructing Congress. field of opponents. The ceuididates nounced what he is going to he. c, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930 Draper came very near winning A. Ill aaiM ■ IN NEW YORK definitely entered against him for W IMAJESTKS “OLD IRONSIDES” ; the nomination in the August prim­ the nomination in the Bay State’s FIGURE JUGGLING aries are State Treasurer W. M. senatorial primaries two years ago. " Wc know of no more useless pre- That ancient hooker “Old Iron-, Former Governor Alvan T. Fuller New York, March 14.—Just a few Stebbins and Lieut-Gov. George A. ^j^ccupation than the study of homi- sides,” nee “Constitution,” has | Williams. Both Stebbins and Wil­ will be the strongest candidate if he The new Majesties are here—6 of them! Each with the amusing, little sidelights glimpsed enters the primaries, and probably Micide statistics for an answer to the climbed aboard the ocean and will | liams insist that they vrill stay in along the line of march. . . . the primary fight to the bitter end, the strongest man his party could sensational new Majestic Colotura Dynamic Speaker. The 'I'iquestion whether there should or soon be rigged and trotting about' It was at the extremely swanky but there have been recent reports name. His intentions are still un- ' ' should not be capital punishment the country’s coast line to give the | Itnown. The Massachusetts Demo­ speaker that gives greater richness—greater realism to Central Park Casino the other night. that former Governor Samuel R. *|;Jor first degree murder. Anybody at boys and girls an idea of what th e; McKeMe, a member of the Federal crats will nominate a wet, but no Majestic’s Colorful Tone—already the finest in radio. The old navy looked like in the days o f! They were putting on a “black and Farm Board, may after all decide one knows whom. ^?:all can do anything at all with such gold” pageant by way of spring canvas engines. | to enter the race. '' Vare May Drop Out first speaker to reproduce perfectly both voice and instrument! “iYlgurcs, can “prove” himself right opening. And the ballet of the eve­ Ih that case sufficient pressure Reports from Permsylvania that no matter what his position. For We heartily wish that she might | ning was an ever-so-sophisticated might be brought on Stebbins and Boss Vare of Philadelphia would l Don’t delay! Hear and see these wonderful new Majes­ jijbxample, the American League to come sailing, some day, up the | allegory depicting a modem mar­ Williams to. cause them to withdraw keep out of the Republicati prima- j riage. The general idea was that ties! The cabinets are new and beautiful in design, and ''■’''Abolish Capital Punishment has ar- Hockanum—she almost could—so j and leave the situation a two-man ries May 20 in favor of Secretary of i modern marriage is a ceremonial Labor James J. Davis seem to favor | \ '•?'ranged a set of statistics which that any of the Manchester boys | fight between Norris and McKelvie. made of the finest woods. Power has been increased. preface to a future divorce. Thus, Senator Joe Grundy’s chances of re­ and girls, or older people, who may The recent drop in wheat prices, Vshow that there are more than j so went the theme of the dance- however, was calculated to dampen nomination and election. Davis Selectivity is sharper than ever before. The new Majesties twice as many murders in the have contributed to the fund for j story, the marriage* and divorce McKel-vie’s hopes. would have the labor vote, now lin- the reconstruction of the old fri-1 might as well be celebrated at the The anti-Norris candidate or i ing up against Grundy and the Vare are better radios in eve^ way—and are outstandingly states which have capital punish- same time. Across a gay gala ex­ gate could have a chance to see in­ candidates will have the support of | machine, but his strength as a can- lower in cost! X ment as in states which do not exe- terior ran this somewhat somber didate might be somewhat less than to what a small bundle of old sticks Anti-Saloon League officials who , cute killers. Among the capital commentary, with marriage a n d w’ant Norris punished for support­ Vare’s. They range from the model 90 at $95 (less tubes) to .-^^.punishment states are Vermont, a couple of hundred thousand dol­ divorce present at the same altar. ing Al Smith in 1928, and the sup­ Former Senator Joe Freling- RADIO lars of “repairs” can, with suffi-1 Very well! But it so happened port of public utility and other cor­ huysen of New Jersey, a perennial the de luxe combination at $203.50 (less tubes). Never r New Hampshire, Massachusetts and that two tables from the spot where cient ingenuity, be jammed. | porations and standpat Republicans candidate for re-election, is cam­ Connecticut; among those which I sat was Dudley Field Malone, the paigning early and expensively Model 91 illustrated above before has such value been offered. Never have you been We would like to have a contract j who resent the incumbent senator’s have abolished ^ executions are lawyer who does such a rushing failure to take orders from Presi­ against Dwight Morrow, the organi­ able to buy so much in radio quality for so little money! Maine and Rhode Island. Connecti­ to build a brand new “Constitu­ Paris business in divorces—and he dent Hoover. Other members of the zation candidate and now a delegate cut’s murder rate per hundred thou­ tion,” from keelson to maintruck, with his latest wife, ha'ving himself Nebraska Congressional delegation to the London conference, for re­ Come in today for a demonstration.No cost or obligation;* timbered, planked, finished, rigged recently unlocked old handcuffs only believe Norris is reasonably sure to nomination to the seat vacated by sand is 3.6; Maine’s is 1.7; Rhode to put them on again. And at other Walter Edge and temporarily held and painted precisely as "Old Iron­ be returned, but think the contest Island’s 2.6. These figures are tables I counted from six to nine so­ may develop into an interesting in trust by. Senator E^ird. The Dem­ among those quoted to show that sides” was the day she took the ciety folk who have figured in di­ fight. ^ , ocrats wiil nominate wjiomeyer Boss ng vorce actions within the past couple WATKI NS BROTHERS; I . the death penalty does not deter. water on the day of her christening, Governor Bert Green of Michigan Hague of Jersey City select's and he LESS TUBES for a hundred thousand dollars. By of years. threatens' to oppose Senator James, will run as a wet. 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER But there is the state of Ver­ j All rather appropriate, I thought. sub-letting the contract to any; Sold Complete with Majestic mont, which executes murderers. hlatchcd Tubes $137.50 Its murder rate is 1.4—lower than wooden ship-building concern be- j Then there’s the case of one of that of Maine, much lower than tween Bath, Me., and Noank, wej the most succeissful comic artists in should expect to clean up fifteen America. His income has run into HEALTHii^lHEI ADVICE that of Rhode Island. Massachu­ j huge sums. His drawings were con­ ^ D r FroiikM tCoy^ * setts executes, but also has a rate or twenty thousand dollars clear sidered more than passingly sophis­ slightly less than that of Rhode profit. Yet if we are not mistaken ticated. And so he went rural. He QlElnwgW ■Etturo-ID HE/HTHtWET WU irBMgMg Island. Why not accept the figures the “repairs” on the old ship have took a farm well out of town, raised horses, dogs, chickens, cows and j ■r M jvw im CM at iHnexD wdiK ffjw Mm from Vermont as showing conclu- cost the contributors something like srmM/fga M M esssD grain. Faster than he could make ' t _____^am mtuttsamet eu/mtiv-CAL. _ _ .sively that the fear of death acts a quarter of a million dollars. And: money it went into the place. There marvelously in Vermont as a mur­ if anybody outside of a naval archi- j were times when he was all but in NER\’B CONTROL <*;thi3 time and try to retire early, tect can find, those dollars, con-j hock. _ . ^ ------|, It is a good plan to go to a gym- der deterrent? Many people fly hither and thither , nasium, or to engage in sqme out- verted into we don’t care what, in Everyone thouglit he was sitting Of course it actually proves noth­ on top of the world. Everyone en- from one thing to another like bees door athletics once or twice each ing of the kind. This is a proposi­ the carcass of this little wooden [■vied him. Everyone thought his among a bed of blossoms, but ■with j week. When you desire entertaln- tion that is not susceptible of ac­ ship or in her armament and equip­ pockets would be lined with gold. thia difference—that the bee has a ment, seek the more wholesome ment, he ■will have Sherlock Holmes But it appears that his wife held definite purpose and gathers honey, | kind such, as a show, a good book, tual proof. You can’t prove it one but these people do not accomplish or games. and his microscope beaten to-a the purse strings, and loosed them way by Vermont any more than on her interurban urge. So that the anything because they do not stick | It may take some time before you you can prove it the other w'ay by frazzle. time came when, ironically enough, to one-purpose. are able to control your pervous the fact- that in six Southern states It’s a lucky thing for this coun­ if he wanted a dollar, he had to ask Aimless drifting or restlessness, habits, but the reward of a calm try that ideas were less wildly ex­ his wife for it. or interminably talking without say­ mind and the feling of power is where they also have capital pun­ ing anything, are indications of poor certainly worth the effort which is travagant in the days when the He began to wonder what was the ishment the murder rate is 18.3, use of money If you never had it. nerve training and control. Very required, or thirteen times that of Vermont. Constitution first took to the seas And being as careless as many ar­ few people have developed the ability -V- The only thing you can prove is —else we should have been either tists, he didn’t bother much for a to/sit still and relax or to conserve QUESTION AND ANSWERS energy for definite accomplishment. \lh a t there axe more murders in navyless or bankrupt. time. But it seems that he had a certain hobby for picking up an­ Almost everyone wastes vitality Nicotine some states that have capital pun­ tiques in curio stores; wandering and energy by numerous purposeless Question -G. L. writes:—"I have % ishment than in some states that DIGEST’S POLL ! about and purchasing an old vase movements caused by nervous j been a habitual smoker for eight don’t—and when that is demon- The first tabulation of votes in the jor a candel^ra. ^ e seldom would habits. Some of these habits may years, using cigarettes and inhaling be. listed as follows: Restless move-| them. It has never done me much strated you are precisely where you Literary Digest’s prohibition poll is j have the money to pay for it but i his reputation allowed him to take raent^ of the-.hands and feet or head: i harm apparently. But now, that I were when you began; you know of course of no value as an analysis it away. Then he would have an inability to sit still; shrugging of the have quit I wish to know how long nothing whatever about deterrent of public sentiment, as the total of argument over getting the money to shoulders; swinging the legs; tap-i it should take for the nicotine to L, effects—you can only guess. the ballots recorded is less than one meet the bill. Ofttimes he would be ping vrith the toes or fingers; in-j disappear from my system. I have ability, to. concentrate; worrying i heard many conflicting estimates— There is just one thing that w’c and a half per cent of the total refused the amount he needed. 11 And so there came a family rift. about making a costly error or ir- from ten days to a year. What is can be absolutely sure about, and number in the poll. Not until many He’s back in the city now and his retrievable mistake; lighting a cig- the correct answer?” that is that when a person is con­ times as msmy individuals have ■wife clings to the farm. The es­ arette only to throw it away and | Answer:—It is still a debatable • vllL. ' victed of murder and is executed registered ' their opinions will any trangement is fairly serious. And light another; trembling of the lips question whether or not nicotine ac- ...... • or hands; filing off the handle and tually enters the system from smok- , for it, that particular person will significance whatever attach to the the other day, so a friend told me, ■fyyy...... someone mentioned the matter of indiilging in tantrums; continual ing. We do know, however, that the * commit no more homicides; where­ figures. If there is any interest in getting sprhig bulbs and shoots for che'wing'of gum, candy, toothpicks body through the lungs accumulates as if he is sentenced to life im- the statistics, however, it may be trees. “Tree s !” he exclaimed. or matches, etc.; inability to sleep large amounts of certain tars which , prisonment W’C don’t know whether that it lies in the comparative votes “There’s a half mile of them along soundly, and the habit of allowing , come from the smoke. This will tone such destructive emotions as worry, | body yellow, and even the perspira- " his career as a killer is ended or for repeal and modification as my farm path you can have. I never want to see a tree again.” fear and jealousy to gain power, ,i tion will be tinged with yellow. All not; and in view of the number of measured against the Digest’s poll Which shows what can happen Nervous people usually have a of tills can be eliminated in-a short prison keepers, police officers and on the same subject eight years ago. when a city guy goes rural. combination, of several of these time through fasting and diet com­ others w’ho have been slaughtered Then the vote for repeal of the methods for wasting energy. It bined with sweat baths. ^ seems that the body only manufac- j ------by prisoners or escaped convicts in Eighteenth” amendment was, in the And there’s the case of one of the most, widely ballyhooed dancers tufes a certain amount of energy j Buttermilk the last year or two that item first compilation, only a little more to hit this town in many a day. For 'a day, and' when this is wasted' Question:—M. K, asks:—“Does seems to be of some importance. than two-thirds of that for modifica­ three years producers had tried to through useless, nervous habits there j buttermilk tend to produce acidosis is not enough left fot the r/illy im- j on account of the lactic acid it con- h a s s is h a ssis er fo r m a n c e This matter of deterrent effects tion. The present figures show a obtain her services, but she would C PkOTEaioN,\ C P , is, as Lord Chumley said, "one of balk and never come down. Her portant things in life. tains?” considerably greater number for re­ price went steadily up. When finally Sometimes these habits arc very i Answer:—The lactic acid of but- those things that no fellow can find peal than for modification. However, she got here, a $10,000 bond had difficult to " correct because the termilk is distinctly beneficial to the that Nash alone Pmvides out.” It is likely to remain, for a the time for making any deductions been put up by a revue producer to nerves may be irritated by toxic colon, and helps to reduce any geh- substances in the blood stream, or } eral condition of acidosis, providing a s h engineering has built an,amazing tion which eliminates the bother and uncer­ .long time if not forever, a matter from the pbll is not yet. guarantee her against possible man- of individual conviction, of intuitive egerial differences. Two dressing the nerves-may actually seem to de-; it is used properly. Buttermilk amount of extra value and extrd satisfac­ tainty of hdnd greasing. 4 In addition the rooms had been set aside and one velop the routine habit of dispersing | should be lused by itself or In com- N belief. As such it is a fair subject CAPITAL LETTERS j was fitted up at considerable ex- the nervous energy through these i bination with some of the si’/ary tion into the 1930 Nosh ”400’s.** You will not Twin-Ignition Eight and Six hove permanently for debate, perhaps. But any one A critical correspondent finds fruits, such '’.s dates or raisins. It I pense in ultra-modernistic fashion. wasteful channels as soon as it find the oil^cushioned chassis in jany other cor lubricated springs, encased in steel spring ■who seeks to demonstrate it mathe- fault with the New York World be­ I On the opening night the audience forme. should not be used -with a regular | ' matically might as well try to de­ all but laughed and jeered her !In attempting to overcome nerv­ meal. i at the Nosh price. 4 Eventually, perhaps, but covers. This means chassis bearings, including cause it capitalizes the word Ne­ ousness, it is highly important to scribe a rosy da'wn by formula. from the.,stage. She was an over­ not now. And Nash offers you this superior, spring shackle bolts and springs, constantly gro and does not capitalize w'hite night flop. Within a week she was pay strict attention to-the diet. All Swollen' Veins « man. He points out that if capital­ “out” and the ten thou was sur­ drugs, stimulants and iii'ritants must Question:—J. S. asks:—^^"Do swol­ chassis protection in both the Twin-Ignition bathed in oil. No squeaks, creaks or rust— “BILLIONS” ization goes to such words as Cau­ rendered. be rigorously excluded as should len veins about the temples indicate any improper condition in the sys­ Eighh and Six. 4 All Nash models, even the longer fife! 4 And you wiil^lnd the *’400“ price “We believe,” says the Woman’s casian, Mongolian, Ethiopian and GILBERT SWAN. the sugars and starches, at least for a time, as carbohydrates tend to tem? If so, what remedy should be lowest priced, ore equipped with on efficient, no higher than that of other cars without this National Committee for Law En­ so on it is because they are derived stimulate the nervous system. A applied?” __ forcement, “that the economic gain from proper nouns, whereas Negro SOME ENCOUR.YGING SIGNS special effoft should be made to use Answer:—Enlarged in any part of modern system of centralized chassis lubrico- valuable safeguard. resuIOng from the use of billions of is merely the exact equivalent of (Waterbury Republican) a'diet rich In fresh vegetables: also the body indicate a lack of alkalinity in the system and show the necessity dollars formerly spent in saloons, black man. Hotten^tot or Bantu, he proteins, such as meat and fish: or ” 30 EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER MOPELS Two. new developments in the a diet of fruits and raw milk. It is for the patient living on a carefully IN PRICE RANGE fROM $935 TO St3$5, F. O. B. FACTORY speakeasies apd liquor for private says, should be capitalized as the na'val parley situation are significant also a good, plan to try to rest and regulated diet. In addition to this, A use now used for better homes, names of nationalities, like the and encouraging. One is Secy. relax for about twenty-five minutes one so afflicted should take plenty clothing, food washing and sweep- French or Chinese are, or, as that Stiifison’s reply to American critics in the middle of the day away from I of -vigorous exercise to help him in­ jing machines, automobiles, radio, of the course of the conference that phones and callers. Keep the eyes j crease the general circulation of. of a distinctive group, like the present agreements at London will closed and breathe deeply during i blood throughout the body. 1930 N A SH 4 0 0 ' [life insurance and bank deposits, Jews. allow the United States to reduce justifies this law.” If this critic only knew it he has its tonnage 200,000 tons "from the In debate it is a lovely thing not hit upqh a bone of contention that total of ships built, building and ap- figures he has caused a good deal I would consider such a pact, might to be restricted by any such gross­ Ipropriated for. The other is the pf skepticism. ' indeed look more kindly on that has been wrangled over -in every change of heart which Sen. Moses . _____ ' than on ,an increased cruiser jffo- ly material things as facts—if the newspaper office in America at seems to have experienced; he has . .!■ . gram, the way might be clear,'to- Sol Manchester ' imagination be permitted to soar some time or another, in most of let it be known that he, 'one of the Sen. Moses’ statement, on the oth- -y^^rd opening the way for- those Corner Main St. & Brainard Place and soar and soar. A few billions, them frequently. There are a few strongest of the “isolationists,” er hand, is distinctly encouraging. It | negotiations. would not oppose a consultive pact is believed in many circles that | , , ______^____ more or less, cut no figure in the papers which “keep down” the word such as might mollify France, and Presldeht Hoover’s refusal to cori-’| ■ / , ; bright enthusiasm of these ladies, negro but most of them capitalize which would be simiUu: to the four sider, a political pact with-Eyropeanj A book borrowed by > one North HOME DYNAMITED so long as the effect is obteuned. power Pacific pact. nations-was largely the result of a Carolinian of another has been 'Te- it. Chicago, Marc||i 14.-r-(AP)—^Tbe However, since there never was a This newspaper is one of the' lat­ Of the two developments. Sen. convictlon’that the Senate would not turned after 40 years. The current Moses' new attitude is the more ratify toy -tMaty which Included Issue of the Saturday Evening Post, home of William Evans, presldeht time when the drink bill of the ter. And it doesn’t pretend to be promising. Since Secy. Stimson did such a!' ptoL ' If. the a^mih^'ration ought to hold the borrower for the of the.suburban village of.Broad* y ^ ted States could be thus casual- able to support its decision by any not explain how he arrived at his ' hail sQi^ ^^urto.ce that the 'BeDOte n e x t’40 years. i Hew, was bopabed early, today for \

-S- ' sSSi's; M i s ! ■ V '

FAGS

Raymond Griffith in the all talking | Mrs^. Em'meUne Ludwig and Mrs. comedy “Front Porches”, a movie- 1 winter ^ t h the . latter’s- mother, [“ STREET OF CHANCE” Alice Kington. Kone act, “The BUtmorei Trio . the QVERFACING PRACHCE j Mrs. William Jones of Union street, i I musical comedy revue “Shooting ^ lion s Club Speaker are at' their home in Fitchburg, | T. J. Abeimethy, principal of the A HUMAN PICTURE ! Gallery” and the latest sound news. 1 ( i The second lot of genuine foreign ! HIT BY FRUIT EXPERT ROCKVILLE Westiield, Mass. High school, will Mass. ; be the speaker at the next meeting ^ ------postage stamps will be presented to ( of the Llcffs club, which will be . i Stars Williaw Powell m G a m - ; |U D. A. 11. Meeting TH E ..FLOR I S Declares Deceit Is Not Neces-1 held at the Rockville House on Wed- ! Sabra Trumbull Chapter, D.A.R., nesday next, His subject will be i bier Who Can t Shake Hab- ( ®oy and^girl wUl be presented with : sary to Sell Connecticut’s' i it— More Stamps for Kids > JJ package of stamps, and in addi- held its March meeting ou Wednes­ “Flying Fool^’’. Mr. Abemetby serv­ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY High Quality Apples. day afternoon at the home of the ed as an aviator in the World War I Tomorrow. ! tion, forty tm utlful stamp albums vice-regent, Mrs. Charles H. Allen. jmd brought down four enemy j - 1 I will be presented to holders of lucky I Hartford. March 14.—Overfacing, Mrs Walter H. Skinner, regent, planes. He is a professional lecturer i “Streets of Chance”, William j numbers! The stamps are different 1 ihe art of “topping off,” has lost presided. prcsioeu. Anau invitationiuvn.a<.»v,u was receiv — and has ’given this talk in many i Powell’s first starring picture, which each week. CARNATIONS $1.50 D02. little, if any, of its charm since the, Mary Silliman Chapter of places. He is a personal friend of REPEsAL OF THE STAMP ACT ! will be seen at the State today and day Eye polished the apple before' Bridgeport to the 37th Annual State Rev. George______S.______Brookes, pastor of j Saturday, is entirely different from tempting Adam, declares Earl H. (^Qjjfgrence to be held in Ch^t city ; \J L L lV y U Congregational ^ church, — — • and ■ any picture you have ever seen be- Hodge, Assistant Director of the | ^g^t Thursday and Friday. Mem- ^ wa.^ a teacher at the High school at On March 14, 1776, Parliament ' fore. It is a real picture, just made Connecticut Bureau of Markets in | jjgrg desiring tickets are asked to Ellsworth, Maine, when the former for the suave artistry of William ATHOUGHT i repealed the Stamp Act which decrying the poor selling practices; notify Mrs. Walter Skinner before was pastor there. Powell. He is the lord of all gamb­ of mauiy fruit men. Overfacing is not; i^i^rch 15. Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin, ! it imposed on the colonies less Taking Local Census ' than a year before as a means of lers in the big metropolis. He is new, neither is its practice confined ; chairman of international relations, Frederick J. Cooley and Robert alike whimlscal, humorous, affec­ And he built fenced cities in to one locality. It has come down 1 a short talk on the Monroe raising taxes. The colonists were McNeill, are taking the merchantile required under the act to use tionate and sinister. He loves bis Judah: for the land had rest, and through the ages accompanied by i doctrine. Mrs. Lester Martin, chair- wife, but he loves gambling even he had no war in those years; that delicious fruit of Eden—the i ^lan of patriotic education, reported census of the city, the former tak-. stamps, costing anywhere from a Now Is The Time To Buy ing the upper part of the city, while penny to $50, on all important law more. He loves his brother and he because the Lord has given him apple. Mr. Hodge continues as fol- ^n the box sent to the Pine Moun- Mr. Cooley is covering the lower hates the idea of him becoming a rest.—n Chronicles 14:6; lows: . I tain Settlement school. Miss Kath- and business papers, pamphlets ana end, with Market street as the newspapers. ^ gambler like himself. He tries to “The habit of overfacing apples in j gdag Nettleton, state regent, save his wife and brother from the Rest is sweet after strife.— Lord .Connecticut still persists. Farmers,; ^ resume of the work done by the dividing line. William Pinney of The legislation met with dis- Ellingtonjiaungton is takingtas.iuK theluc census -on - j ^ in ’th^ colonies and in sinister influences Which hold him. Lyton. ___ ■wholesalers, jobbers, commission; Connecticut chapter during the many of the tobacco iarms of | ^avor bm^ Against the death-laden atmos­ A Spring Overcoat men and hucksters are all impli- j year. Harold Ransom sang phere of big time gambling he cated. Some farmers “ top o ff their j numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Her- state. Henry’s familiar speech and Legion Auxiliary struggles for better, cleaner things. WINDOW SCREENS packages of their own accord while | ^ert Schwartgiguer. caused James Otis to declare in A t the meeting of the American He loses the love of his wife—but others do so at the request of the Ljgut. Governor Ernest Rogers Boston, “Taxation without repre­ It’s very satis­ Legion Auxiliary held in G. A. R. sentation is tyranny.” It aroused he saves his brother from the threat Your windows fitted with!I wholesaler, jobber, commission man introduced by Mrs. Allen and Hall on Wednesday the membership of a career like his own. He loses Willimantic All Metal Screens j| or huckster. ~ . . j i spoke interestingly on “some Pa- even the school boys to shout, fying to. own drive ended. The team headed by “Liberty, property and no his life in accomplishing this high —troubles with flies and mos-; “This deceitful practice has de-, j-j.jgj.jg Origins.” Miss Emaline purpose. Here indeed, is' a picture veloped to a point where the buyer I gj.jjj_g vice-regent gave a Mrs. Lena Hewitt won the contest. stamps.” and wear what That in charge of Miss Emma Batz that will hold you in vise-like grip quitoes in the home ends. | (either wholesale^or retail) | short talk on Americanism, Soon after delegates from the being the loser. Nine new members of suspense from beginning to end— to receive an °verfa,ced package j^gfrgghments were served by a nine colonies met in New York and after it is all over, you will Why not get\a demonstra-: some men still were added to the organization. The to protest against the act, Parlia­ when purchasing . ! committee, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. losing team will serve refreshments wonder that this high-stake gambler tion and estimate now 'i consider a lux­ has become so strongly fixed in the, pavor, Mrs. F. H. Belding, ment reconsidered the act. Wil­ could win your sympathy. ThaPs minds of some packers that it is j ^ Steele, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Met- at the next meeting. liam Pitt said before the House Mrs. Mae Chapman was appoint­ of Lords: “In my opinion, this Just the kind of picture it is—it is THOMAS LEWIE, ury — a light human. Powell is capably supported S ^ e “ r o « s t , T = e d S e evSent,yic^^^^^^ Mrs. ed secretary to take the place of kingdom has no right to lay a by an excellent cast including Jean Mrs. Ira Bowers, resigned. A mem­ tax on the colon ies...... I re­ Agent weigjit 0 V e r - M a u f e T ' Spee>a. Town M ea«a. bers* whist was held and prizes were joice that America has resisted.’ Arthur, Kay Franci.«! and Regis 1082 Middle Turnpike, East thins- to do ’ There will be a special town meet- awarded Miss Jennie Batz, Mrs. The act was repfealed soon Toomey, coat. The surrounding program includes Dial 6327 “Who derives the benefits from , jng at 8 o’clock on Tuesday evening Florence Plummer, Mrs. Martha thereafter. overfacing—and who loses ? Do \ and a tax rate not to exceed 13 Deitzel. But once t h S who practice this art think; mills is expected td be laid. The Water Treated they are selling their goods more | exact rate to be ■ laid cannot be For three months the Rockville you get yours easUy or are they getting m ore! stated definitely in view of the fact Water and Aqueduct Co., has been m on ly for overfaced goods? Do, that state treasurer was unable to clorinating the local water at Snip- .and no longer overfLersoverfacers think they are hoodwink- tell First Selectman sic Lake as a safeguard to.public ing the buying public or does the Prichard today the amount the town health. Shop at the New Wise, Smith's shiver t h r u - buying public demand overfaced will receive from the corporation Hope Chapter Card Party goods and show a willingness to pay tax. The Hope Chapter social club held out weeks of a premium for them? Badges For W. K. C. a successful card party on Tuesday Special Selling “The profits derived from com­ Burpee Woman's Relief Corps will afternoon in its rooms in Masonic Suburban Customers “in - between” mercial fruit growing in Connecti­ present service badges to all who Hall. There were twelve tables. cut depend largely upon consumer have been members of the organ­ Prizes went to Mrs. Annie Kellner, weather, you’ll satisfaction and repeat orders. It ization for twenty-five years or Mrs. Robert McNeill, and Mrs. Lena Call Enterprise l-l-O-O Smart seems quite impossible that the more, with bars for each additional Pressler. Refreshments were served appr e c i a t*e woman buyer will be satisfied and five years. These will be presented by Mrs. Ruth Lehmann, Mrs. I. Til- Whereupon you will be immediately connected with our return to a source w'here she had at the meeting to be held in G. A. R. that such a den Jewett, Mrs. WUliam Koenig trained personal shopping staff. Handbags been deceived into buying an over­ Hall neit Wednesday evening, and'Mrs. Daisy Kreyssig. - faced package. March 19. Those who will receive coat is a very Notes No charge from these exchanges: “It has been truly said. You c m badges arer Mrs. Maria Newell, fool all of the people some .^ f the 44 years; , Mrs. A. D. Usher and son Olin of practical, sen­ fool all of the people some rne ^nd three bars, Bristol Meriden Windsor time and some of the people an or, Mary Brigham, Bristol are the guests of Mr. and time ana sumc ui. / ' “T*",'; i Mrs. Mary Brigham, badge and Mrs. John Kuhnly of Talcott Ave. Farmington Middletown and ^ the time, but you can t fool all of the , j_jjj.^g jjgjj.g_ 44 years; Mrs, Sophia Windsor sible invest- ______Connecticut! Mrs. Annie Alford of Bolton is the Glastonbury New Britain people all of the time.’ Chapman, badge and three bars, 44 Rock-ville Locks appl’r grow lers in general are com- ^“ar^gV’MrsrAnna Dickinson, badge guest of-- 7Mrs. ‘“'/ Adelaide Sperry of Manchester ment. plaining of serious effects of com- 4Q years; Miss Sara] Prospect street, petition from shipped-m fruits u^pon j badge and two bars, 39 \ T. A. Carlson, manager of the TANS — BROWNS — GRAYS the Connecticut-apple^______industry. Is it j 1 years-gj.g. Mary Stanton, badge and two j Scott stores, who underwent an — women and misses agree reasonable to believe that the con-, years; Miss Bessie Durfee, j operation at the Rockville City TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS sumption of native apples can he | j.^^-jj^^j-g 35 years; Edith | hospital last'Thursday, is reported increased when these apples are sold badge and one bar, 33 years; j to be doing nicely. In overfaced packages? Isa^lle Newell, badge and one bar, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pethy- The Sports Coat "Who receives the benefit and who 33 years: Laura Wendhiser, badge $25.00 to $35.00 takes the loss from overfacing? Al­ "and one bar, 33, years. though the wholesale men blame the The following have been members Is Ideal farmers, the wholesalers certa.inly do for twenty-five years and receive SwifUst, Easiest Way not benefit front handling this type the badge without bars: Jane Jones, of goods. In spite of the fact that Emma Pitkin, Nellie Tuttle, Sadie for Business Wear the farmer blames the wholesale Nutland, Elizabeth Porter, Kather­ To End Bilious Spell trade for demanding overfaced ap­ ine Waltz, Mary Bodman, Edith ples, the farmer himself is the ulti­ Symonds and Nellie Rice. YOUR mate loser due to decreased pur­ Official Visitation When you neglect those first! chases on the part of the woman At the meeting of Mayflower Re- symptoms of constipation—bad j | buyer. ' bekah Lodge, I. O. O. F., on Tues­ breath, .coated tongue, listlessness, 24.75 “ After all, w'e are dealing with a $ the whole system soon suffers. A p-, humeri problem. It is human nature day evening. Mrs. Maud Briggs of HAT Middletown, assembly president, peUte lags. Digestion slows up. You 1 Fashion-foremost coats to be $1.98 to show the best w t have and quite was guest of honor. Other guests become headachy, dizzy, bilious. natural to put our best apples on 1^8 easy to correct sluggpsh bow­ stylefully worn right now! There’.s Indexes top. Just how large a part we were Noble Grand, Miss Evelyii Avould ordinaiily be $2.9.5 Pentland and Right Supporter Mrs, el action! Take a candy Cascaret Vionnet’s “wide wrap” coat that should let misguided instinct play tonight. See how quickly—and and $3.50 Your Personality ■vA'hcn we are trying to build up a Rogers, of Manchester; Noble Grand has created such a furore in fash­ ? S a t i o n for S cVnecticut apple j M rl Frieda Schmidt and Mrs. Elsie pleasantly—the bowels are activat- j ion circles___ the new belted sil­ Bags which are such un­ ed. All the souring waste is gently [ and Moods is a question that each fruit packer | Mattsen, of Stafford Springs, ^ d houette and tailored straightline. usual values that you will want, must^^ve^e consideration. I Vice-Grand Mrs. Mane Litz. Other propelled from the system. Regular | and can easily afford, one ,to go members were present from Staf­ and complete bowel action is re­ Large flattering collars of Jap Fox, A man's personality, and mood, is indexed in his hat. Right­ ‘ .‘I t should be clearly, understood with every one of your Spring ly chosen, it becomes his facial contour and complexion. Like­ ford Springs. Supper was served stored. I Wolf- Lapin and Fitch. costumes___ Fashion’s newest, that although overfacing is alto­ Cascarets are made from pure | wise, it plays up his sportive or .more serious mood. And choos­ gether too common we have an in­ at 6:30. . 150th zippers, or inside frames!- One new member was initiated. cascara, a substance which doctors Leading shades___ new snowflake, ing the newest appropriate style reveals an alertness of mind, creasing number of reliable and con- New braided handles and and keenness for new trends, while an old hat of careless ap­ sciTnToVgmwe^^^^ have a well-i Mrs. Briggs was presented with a agree actually strengthens bowel blues, tans. Pansy hues-----two tone muscles. All drug stores have Cas-1 mixtures in pastel shades, .or with con­ trims! pearance is far from complimentary. earned reputation for placing a high I vase. Mrs. Emma Lisk was c^air- Leathers and tapestries...... Shapes and shades for every man and all occasions are her* grade, honest pack on the market.” 1 man of the committee, assisted by carets. 10c.—Adv. trasting borders. rarely sold at this price...... for Spring. snake, calf, morocco and alli­ ^ Tweeds.. . . Camel Hair. . gator! Pouches, back-straps, Homespun. . .Basket Weaves vagabonds, top-handles, etc. Two-toned and -vivacious Spring shades! NEW SPRING HATS Third Floor ^ Main Floor $ 3. 00' " $ 7.00 Sage Stylish New INC. Stepin HARTFORD Prints Rule the BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Direct Wire “Enterprise 1000” With collar attached .... $ / ______Business Mode Pumps 2.00 Six Reasons Why Parents In colore ...... $2.50 and Sons Agree on These NEW POLO SHIRTS Long and short sleeves, suitable for C f ) PREP SUITS $13.95 all sport wear ......

a t $ 1 8 .5 0 And no wonder when style de­ tails include Jdeket Ensembles and For Boys of High School Age Short Sleeves. $5.00 1. Because the coat is double-stitched through­ Put a look of Spring into your out. wardrobe with a “print” ! Your DULL KID STEPIN PUMPS 2. Because all button-holes are double-sewn. “ print” can be perfectly individual, .. .outlined with, gray water- 3 . ' Because the coat has cotton canvas on the in­ snake calf___ another model New Shipment for there are jacket ensembles.... is trimmed with narrow bands side front. cape frocks, short sleeved frocks.. of gray reptile and gunmetal 4. Because all pocl^ts are bar-tacked. and bolero types with a crisp busi­ patent, on the -yamp. 5. Because all the knickers are bar-tacked at ness air! Chiffon frocks for the STEPIN PUMPS entirely of RED CROSS SHOES points of strain. dance are shown, too! Sizes 14 PATENT LEATHER, BLACK 6. Because the coat is alpaca lined. KID, SATIN and GREEN KID. Latest Colors Including; to 20. Special one-day price! Covered spike and Spanish They’re made of pure wool cheviots, herring Black Kid and Suncrest bone mixtures and tiveeds. Two pairs of long heels. trousers, or one pair of long trousers and knick­ Third Floor M ain Floor ers. $10,00 “'$ 12.00 Blue—Beige to Brown Tones— Grays. Sizes 15 to 20. Women’s and Misses’ Tw eed, Ense mble Suits Misses* Pumife Boys’ Soft Felt Boys’ Broadcloth and OxfOrds $4.98 Hats Shirts Ten of the most fashionable and stuiuiing. .styles...... endorsed Very Special. .y With the New for'immediate, business and sports wear, . . .. . Snap Brim 2 piece ensembles____jaunty jacket, skirt with flares or pleat- $1.50 ings and blouse of contrasting color. Newest shades in all wool Fine quality broad­ tweed. $3.95 cloth shifts, carefully Inexpensive Dress Shop—ThirdJ^oor These are the type of tailored. In plain hat -that well dressed C. E. HOUSE & SON, h e . New Yorkers are wearing colors: white, tan and and of course every blue. Also in fancy rii young man ■will want one stripes and patterns. to w'ear with his new i C o . suit. Boys’ Shop—Second Tans and grays. Floor H A H T T O B p ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-IT MANCHESTEE EVENING HEEALD, SOUTH MANCHESTEE. CONN, FEIDAY; MAECH 14, 1980. p a g e t e n Eight Teams Action Yale ICARDS NEED YOUNG ODDITIES IN THE FIELD OF SPORT Three Victories in a Row Berthold’ s Strong Finish i PITCHERS ON TEAM Beats Kehart by 83 Pins Old Timers Cannot Be Ex­ pected to Carry Brunt of y A l e p a i r i n g s . Manchester Opens Tonmey Manchester vs. West Haven, 3 Local Town Champ Gets i HARTFORD CASINOS I p. no. Attack Without Rest. 1 Meriden vs. Naugatuck, 4:15. _ Against West Haven; If !• ^Torrington vs. Bridgeport Cen- MACS Two Away to Good Start But i LOCAL GIRLS i 'trals, 7 p. m. . Victorious Locals Meet HOLES- (M- OME- Bristol vs. Warren Harding, INS o n e SlNiCLE By ALAN GOULD. Can’t Keep Fast Pace. — I 8:30. 8:39. ROOMD OP ON is 39, Jess Haines 36 and Willie 19— Wallingford ...... 18 Manchester is making is fifth ap­ Not that it necessarily means any­ teams of the north end have been in­ Sherdel 33. All possess a lot of the 19—Commercial ...... 18 pearance in a Yale tournament and thing but the American League vited to New Haven tomorrow by- inT’vmOS- old stuff and their experience counts 24— Fairfield ...... 21 has yet to win a championship. Bui which has won the last three world Samuel J. Massey, former director | considerably, but as Street admits, 25— Hillhouse ...... 21 there are many schools that havs series, holds a two to one edge over of the Community club and now di­ “ they need a lot of rest between 23—Leavenworth ...... 16 answered the roll-call more often the National in interleague baseball 33— Milford ...... 18 with similar results. rector of athletics at the Trinity starts.” combat this spring trading season. Sylvester Johnson, a courageous 16— Branford ...... 17 Bristol, three-time pennant win­ An even dozen games between Parish House in New Haven. ners, is here seeking a fourth con­ A large bus has been chartered righthander, is only 29 and should representatives of the two leagues 320 262 secutive championship knd rules tlic for the trip and it is planned to Indians* Main Weapon be a mainstay. Jim Lindsey, who have been played in the south so far favorite with Torrington conceded take in some of the Yale Touma- t had a fine record with Houston, and eight of them have gone to the j the best chance to spring an upse’ . American League men. Only eight - f i ment games in the afternoon. ^ Training Camp 1 one of the Cardinal farms, may be EXHIBITION BASEBALL. Following the Manchester-West- the sixteen major league clubs have j New Haven teams coached by Mr.) Their Hitting Ability the best of the newcomers. Haven game at 3 o’clock, Nauga­ participated in the interleague | Massey w-iU provide the Manches- Behind the bat the veteran Art Results Yesterday. games so far, so it would be mani- ] ter teams with some Elm City op- F-L-A-S-H-E-S Smith-and Jimmy Wilson again will At Clearwater. Fla.—Brooklyn 9, tuck and Meriden will take the floor at 4:15. Tonight at 7 o’clock Tor­ festly unfair to make any rash de- i position in the evening. New Orleans, March 14.— (A P )—^as Joe Sewell, Luke Sewell, Hodapp, do most of the work. House of David 0. , are on thsTFerrell and Shaute. A lot of trouble When the Cards obtained Earl rington will battle a tough foe in auctions as to the relative strength 1 ------St. Petersburg, Fla., March 14.— The Cleveland Indians Today’s Games. is ahead for opposing pitchers. Sparky Adams from the Pirates, the Bridgeport Central with Bristol an 1 of the two organizations from the (AP)—The whole town’s turning march and their whoops will be A| Los Angeles—Chicago (N) vs. assumption was he would play sec­ Warren Harding of Bridgeport pla/- few early contests played so -far. out for the Braves-Athletics fray to­ heard around the top of the hill Los Angeles. ond and Frankie Frisch would move ing at 8:30. Here’s how the clubs stand in in- The Nat Cracker day postponed from yesterday be­ when the 1930 season closes. A t SL Petersburg—Philadelphia BACK IN TENNIS to third. Street, however, vetoed this Tomorrow afternoon at 1:30, the Icrleaguc warfare. cause of rain. The folks down he-.'c Roger Peckenpaugh is whipping a (A ) vs. Boston .(N)...... 3 0 1, plan. He will keep Frisch at second Manchester-West Haven winner Chicago (A) haven’t had many chances to see ths powerful squad into shape at Heine- At Biloxi, Miss.—New Orleans v.s.- ...... 1 0 i Phil Scott expects to be offered Pasadena, Cal., March 14— (AP) base, because ’ of his double play meets the Naugatuck^-Meriden vic­ Brooklyn i N world champion Mackmen in action mann Park. While they may not ■Washington...... 2 1 ' fight in London with some leading —For the first time as Mrs. Helen skill: work Andy High, a great tor while the other two winnir.< New 'york (A)) ...... and the heavy advance sale of game have enough power to fend off the At Fort Lauderdale, Fla.— St. Philadelphia (A)A) ...... 2 2 iAmerican heavyweight. Athletics and Yanks they will be Wills Moody, the world’s women's spring performer, at third and hold teams will battle at 3 o’clock. Thi' 2 ; tickets tells the story. Louis (A ) vs. Buffalo. St. Louis (N) ...... 2 giving, somebody a tussle for i tennis champion came out for some Adams in reserve. Charley Gelbert finals will be played at 8 o’clock in ...... 1 1 ; Southwestern Louisiana Institute is expected to improve at short^nd the evening. Detroit (A) .. 14 _ flying banner when winter comes : tournament play today. Boston (N1 ...... 1 3 1of Lafayette, winner of the South­ Clearwater, Fla., March Jim Bottomley still is among the The Indians are fortunate in ha;. - ^ Moody’s opponent in the first MIAMI GOLF TOURNEY New York (N)1 ...... 0 3; ern Intercollegiate Athletic associa- (AP)—Irritated over Babe Her­ hardest hitting first sackers. -----ing the backbone of their team mad 1 women’s singles competi- I ation basketball title, is the first man’s refusal to sign a contract Chick Hafey, his eye-sight im­ Miami, March 14.— (A P )—Cyril the j up of men old in baseball but youn.; ] Huntington Hotel I Louisiana quintet to cop the cham- President Frank B. York of In­ proved, and Taylor Douthit hav“ Walker and his youthful partner, in years. In addition they have a ] tournament was Helen Mar- I pionship of the 34-team loop. Brooklyn Robins, said he would try no serious rivals for their regular Clarence Gamber, were ready today promising bunch of huskies itching j Santa Monica, Cal., second to trade Herman for another out­ jobs in left and center. With the to battle it out with Harry Hamp­ BRUINS DEFEATED to step into the shoes of the regn- g-jj-i player of the nation, ' George Lott will prepare for fielder within the next few days un­ speedy movie actor, Ernest Orsatti ton and Neil McIntyre, in an eigh­ lars. Out of the squad of forty two I 3jn(,e Helen Wills laid down her U mystery:- , Davis Cup play by competing m less Herman decides to sign at $15,- in right, there is a .330 punch or teen hole play-off round for cham­ big, stout men, thirty-five may be | j-^cquet after a successful court several tournaments in Europe. 000 a year. He is holding out for better in the outfield posts. pionship honors in the seventh an­ AT CHICAGO, 3 TO 2 $25,000. considered well beyond the raw age. | campaign last summer, she has mar- ______:------t nual international four baU matches. AND ITS SOLUTION George university students have Last year the Indians finished in i ried Frederick S. Moody, Jr., young Newark, N. J.—Abie Bain, New- Darkness halted the final round of third place and were playing ball gan Francisco broker. Her appear- selected Vernon “ Catfish” Smith, San Antonio, Texas, March 14.— ark, outpointed Babe McCorgary, the tournament yesterday with the Chicago, March 14—(AP) —The (AP)—Larry Benton, holdout righl- like demons when the, season ended. ance here in tournament marks the teams all even on the 36th green. k How can a man who is par- A star football end, as the greatest opening of her 1930 campaign. Oklahoma City, 10. Chicago Blackhawks today had i all around athlete at the Cracker hander of the N. Y. Giants came to There will no: be any drastic r ticular about his looks dress 4 Tn-oken the winning streak of the 1 school. Smith plays center on the terms with John McGraw yesterday. changes in this season’s lineup over f well on little money ? By get- 4 Freddie Lindstrom as well came to ^ ting one of these smart, well- 4 ?hlm Jion s^ S u gh '^ a 3-2 overtime ! basketball team last. Charlie Jamieson may be forc­ terms with the club, leaving Ed ed to function as utility outfielder -is r tailored, new spring suits and^ victory last night and finished the ; Reggie McNamara, 42-year-old Rousch as the only holdout of the ! his 37 years have placed him in the V topcoats. We have picked ^ scries with the Bruins for the year i y out the very finest suits and ^ bike race expert, says this will be moment. ' twilight of baseball. It will be hanl without a Boston victory on Chica­ a topcoats in the market, and v for him to hold his regular post go ice. The Bruins had won 11 his last year in the six-day con­ K offer them to you at so low.a 4* Fort Myers, Fla., March 14.— against such men as Bib Falk, Earl straight games and gone 17 games j tests. r price that you can’t afford’-4! (A P )— Connie Mack in his many Averill and Dick Porter. without a defeat. years as manage? of the Athletics Announcing ^ not to buy. Buy one now. 4 , An unassisted goal by Johnny Raleigh Drennon, guard on The Indians had the fright cf r Spring is clbse by. So dre.ss^ has seen ’em come and seen ’em Ciottselig five minutes after the Georgia Tech’s undefeated 1928 their lives when is looked as ^ well, look well, feel tvell. We’ll'T go, but he’s getting a thrill from the overtime began, won the game. E'H football eleven, has received an if scarlet fever would keep Lewis ^ help you. . die Shore. Bruins defense man, appointment to West Point. falshy play of his second and short Fonseca off first. But all is-well now panion on the Sambo G. captured ^ very little at conveniei^ Inter- 4 March 6 ■with Canadian liquor and vals. There is no need to 4 Daytona Beach, Fla., March 14.— beer valued at more than $75,000 \wait. Suclr value must be 4 Kaye Don, English driver, who BOWLING TOURNEY aboard, is being held in the county IF THE DOCTORS DO— ^ acted on. at once. Act now! 4 seeks to break the world’s automo­ jail at Cleveland under $7,500 bond. bile speed record, prepared to take Cleveland, O., March 14.— (A P )— WHY DON’T YOU? < his giant car onto the beach course Buffalo bidder for the 1931 tourna­ THE ROBINSON AUTO CO. ► ______{today and probably again Saturday ment of the American Bowling Con­ Exercise On The Best Tune in on DunhHl*8 Radio \ to limber it up and get accustomed gress will have 32 teams in the an­ Last Night's Fights Kept Alleys. ^99 Main Street Phone 3631 Broadcast Station WBZ -‘iHk to the performance of the machine nual classic in progress here to­ Two-Man Toornament Starts Friday evening—11:20 to ’Aid the “feel” of the beach. night. Peoria, Uls.—Earl Mastro, Chi­ Friday, March 14. Only 13 — Service Station— 12:00. In addition to Buffalo, there will The car yiever has been driven cago stopped Spark Plug Russell, Teams Wanted. since it left its factory in Wolver­ be 26 teams from Chicago, Wauke­ Trenton, N. J., 4. Good Prizes ! The Robinson Auto Supply hampton, England, and certain ad- gan, 111., Marion, Ohio, Kenosha, Phone 4848 Wis., Altoona, Pa., Portsmouth, Indianapolis—Tracy Cox, Indian­ 415 Main St. ' justments to obtain proper arbura- apolis knocked out Windy Myers, CHARTER OAK tion probably will be necessary after Ohio, Parkersburg, W. V., Detroit, the preliminary tests. Which condi­ Utica, N. Y., and South Bend, Ind. Cincinnati, 2. ALLEYS m im ii Out-of-state teams failed in their Greenwood, Miss.—Danny Delmont, tions indicated an official speed Joseph Farr, Prop. 681 Ateln sn ed i trial would not be feasible before efforts to land In the prize money Chicago outpointed Steve O’Malley, . '.,1- next week. yesterday and last night. Columbus, 10. . I '•-’sr

»h A?".-*?: PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTA MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1980.

it, instead of parachuting, in the railroad executive and .bridge ex­ in the trades interested in the Amer­ opinion of Clarence CSranDiberUn, who pert, apparently -finita that Palm LO O K -^N LY he favored with city contracts coraV ican tariff. He later will make two Beach Is not exclusive enough. Hte panics he was financially interested REPORT OF PRISON PLOT showed that a stalled m actoe could similar trips to the northern textile come to earth more slowly than^a vilia', one a i the most elaborate oii in. - ’ I regions and the southwestern region Qceer Twists the Gold Coast, is for sale. Overnight Berlin—Copies of Young plan | EXCITES FILIPINO MOB around Bordeaux, w ith, the co-oper­ parachute dropped from it.- Any burned in demonstration. 1 ation of the French ministry of good jrilot can do the same thing he In Day*s News insists. To prove his statement Miss A. P. News Port-Au-Princ3, Haiti—Hoover commerce and local Chambers of Teeth of enameled steel are comipission says Borneo is more M^anila, March 14.— (AP)—Two Commerce. On his Muthern trip he Ruth Nichols dropped a man in a parachute 3,000 feet up and came to manufactured at Krupp’s famous counclliatory towards plans for. pro­ attacks upon American sailors by will visit Lyons, Grenoble, Mar­ works at Essen, Gerrhany. The visional government and elections. Filipino mobe p i Iloilo were believed seilles and their suburbs. Washington—With t^ee girls In the ground a minute after the man. New Haven—James F. McGann, the front seat beside him Arthur H. Palm Beach, Fla.—“Mike” Van­ metal is the same mixture as waa London—Lancet announces young by authorities today to have been formerly used in making cannons. ATTACHED former State Senator dies at age of woman’s discovery of germ of dis­ engendered by fears that the white Walter is able to drive an fmtomo- derbilt, as intimates call Harold S. 76 years. seminated sclerosis, which is often men were plotting to poison the bile with due care. He convinced a judge by measurements and- dia­ Storra—Charles A. Wheeler, pro­ responsible for paralysis. natives. KANSAS BANK CLOSES fessor of mathematics and college Miami, Fla.—Golf finalists finisn The stories told recently in De­ grams after a policeman had given O’Sullivan Cushion him a ticket because of hla load of engineer of Connecticut Agricultural all square in four-all match.. troit by James Baker, including one that he poisoned a man in the Phil­ Independence, Kas., March 14.— feminity. coUege retires after 33 years of Berlin—^Tennis association exoner (AP)—The Commercial National service. ippines some time ago, and resent- Liverpool—Bovril Third, a one- Rubber Heels ates Prenn of violating amateur m ^ t bver the anti-Filipino demon­ bank of Independence, one of the Milford — Purchase of Devon rules. largest banks in Kansas, was closed eyed horse, is entered for the Grand fuld Bank and Trust company by Milford strations in California, were believed National, the turf’s greatest test. Miami, Fla.—Eleanor Holm clips by officers to have aggravated the today. , , Trust company annoimced. ! 6 2-5 seconds from own record for L. K. Roberts, chief national bank His eyesight is good enough for wa­ Goodyear Norwich—Bandit robs $200 from I 300-yard individual medley swim. mobs. examiner for the district, said the ter jumps and other hazards, for he cash register of gasoline station aft­ Those attacked were members of closing resulted from losses caused finished second three years ago. the crew of the motorship Yoma- er intimidating attendant with re­ rBENCH RIVERS RISING. by defalcations by the. bank’s presi­ Washington—In these days of mo­ W ingfoot chichi. The trouble occurred dent, George T. Guernsey, Sr., and volver. Wednesday night after a report had tor cars and planes all Army offi­ CREAM Wallingford — Five arrested in Bordeaux, France, March 14. been spread among the ignorant from bad assets. cers must luiow when a horseshoe connection with series of thefts in A national bank examiner was fits a horse. The ukase comes from ^ Ridiber Heels (A P)—Rivers rising in the Pymee.4 populace that the Americans In­ placed in charge of the institution. Choate Preparatory School and $10,- continued to flood today wdth persis­ tended to poison the towpspeople. the secretary of war, who WM once For Ladies’ and Children' * 000 worth stolen goods recoyered. The bank’s statement December 31, a cowboy. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK tent heavy rains aggravating the The Filipinos became highly ex­ 1929, showed resources totalling Rememper we also use Iratli' Hartford—WUllam G. Warner of cited and attacked when one of the situation greatly. 5,230,337.09 and deposits of $5,- Fredonia, la.—Jerry'Van Dyke’s er soles that do not bnni or Hebron reappointed deputy food and Near Puyoo a freight train loco­ sailors gave an apple core to a Van Dyke has been bobbed and two ^ PISTACHIO AND VANILLA dairy commissioner. native boy. Timely intervention of 460,986.77. sweat your feet. They . al’e motive engineer was drowned when The chief examiner declined to youths are in jail. Mr. Van Dyke, Boston—Fire damages storeroom part of his train overturned and fe I the police prevented serious injury who is the mayor, says the lads ICECREAM flexible. to anyone. 'After the incident was state the amount allegedly taken by of public library, endangering room after a collapse of an embankment the 70-ycar-old president, but said pushed him out of hls house into an containing rare paintings, burning which had been undermined by flood explained the crowds calmed dowm alley and did some clipping. Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. through roof, and driving 1,200 per­ and apologies were made to the the lo.ss had been made in stock waters. speculations. Washington—Bugs in the Senate! sons fom building. Bordeaux was threatened by a Americans. For sale by the following local dealers: Bennington, Vt.—Former United Jose Romero, author of the poison Some moths have been noted in the Sam Y u ly e i new high level Saturday on the room where the President signs bills Packard’s Pharmacy states Attorney General John G. Garonne. Authorities are taking all plot rumor, was sentenced to jail. LORD B.VLFOUR’S CONDITION. Farr Brothers 701 Main St. So. Manchester Sargent testifies for defense in clos­ in the closing days of a session, but 981 Main Street At the Center precautions. Sheds ^ n wharv'fes where Senators confab at other Next Door to Dougherti^^,/’ ing testimony of trial at which will have been emptied and ships’ moor­ Woking, Eng., March 14.— (AP) — of late Edward H. Everett is being 1 times. Inward J. Murphy B arbershop ings doubled. A medical report issued by Lord | Duffy and Robinson contested; TO STUDY TEXTILES Balfour’s physicians said: “Lord Bal-! New York—Tl--; former Marjorie Daw of the films is delighted by her 111 Center Street Depot Square ' Newport, R. I.—New York offi­ four’s condition was not quite so I 1 “ cers announce they have confession Mozart learned the harpsichord | latest role. Mrs. Myron Selznick is in his fourth year; in his fifth | Paris, March 14.— (AP)—Am- satisfactory today.” | Crosby’s Pharmacy, Bluefields from Robert B. Hayes, 19, of New­ The noted statesman has been ill the mother of a girl. port, to two New York holdups, in composed a concerto; and per-1 bassador Edge will start on a ten New York—If a plane is all right, formed before emperors and kings'| day trip March 23 to Southern in- during the past week, suffering Read Herald Advs one of which man w-as killed. from a chill. He is 82 years old. it is a pretty good thing to stick to W behalf of state to test validity of 18th Amendment. ■ Frovincetown. Mass.—School of 200 large whales visits shore, wrecking herring traps, endangering small craft and entering harbor. Brockton, Mass.—Dorothy Stew­ art, nursemaid who disappeared from Brookline home Wednesday with tw'o year old girl and returned several hours later, brought home and charged with violation of pro­ bation. OP ALL OUR $22.50 AND $27.50 Hanover, N. H.‘ — Dartmouth seniors de'clare football playing of Al Marsters has done most for col­ lege in their annual survey. W’ashington—Prohibition hearing diourns abruptly during argtiment following charge by Representative Suits Cellar. Democrat, New York, that Mrs, Peabody, prominent prohibi­ tionist, coached witnesses Boston^Former Senator William M. Butler, candidate for Republican Senatorial nomination, declares for prohibition. Overcoats Trenton, N. J.—Double-life con­ vict in attempt to escape kills one guard smd wounds two before he i£ slain. Brawley, Cal.—Escaped convicr. from Ohio State Penitentiary shot and killed by policeman in attempt T opcoats to escape from city jail. Washington—Senate cuts duty on rayon yams. Carmel, Cal.—Lindbergh soars two miles in glider. USED CAR BUYERS . . . MEW •Washington—^Approval by Haiti All At One Price! of Kellogg pact brings total of na­ CAR BUYERS ... HERE’S YOUR tions to 58. New York—Cardinal Hayes calls city’s Catholics to prayer on CHANCE . . . Wednesday against Soviet “religious persecutions.” London—^MacDonald government Think of it! Our entire stock of desire a practically new Icar or one defeats censure by 73 votes. at a lower price . . • buy now London—Day’s naval conference fine, dependable used cars slashed results encourages MacDonald and you’ll find just th» car you Atlantljc a ty , N. J.—Mayor Ruffu to the Ipwest level. We must re- arrested on 14 indictments charging dude our inventory, and "we’ve want at the greatest price cuts gone the limit to do it. Now it s ever offered. Don’t wait^« . . Come TOWN ADVERTISEMENT up to you to profit. Whether you in today! Notice of The 1929 BUY AT THE GREATEST SAVINGS WE Tax Collector Harmon HAVE EVER OFFERED All persons liabel by law to pay Oemonstrator Town or Personal Taxes, in the 1926 Chevrolet Coupe—Good L929 Essex Coach—A smart, Town of Manchester, are hereby no­ Driven 3000 miles- Nev handsome car. Upholstery tified that I will have a rate bill for J gunrantee running- conditioQ. Tircs fair, paint job fair, uphol- spotless. Insures comfort­ the List of 1929, of 16 Mills on the able, dependable, economical dollar due and collectible on April driving for thousands of 1, 1930. Personal Tax due April $125 1928 miles. Buy now and save I 1, 1930. 1926 Buick Touring—In per­ Said Tax Payable at the Tax] 1350 fect condition. Good tires Priced for ., ... $550 Collector’s OflSce Never in Hartford or anywhere else have you seen and look at the price! A 1929 Buick Master SYt Sedan Olds G^ach in the Municipal Building such clothing values—Just thipk of buying fin^ quality rare bargain! At O C —Here’s a great buy in a Very little differetoce In appear­ from =» this sale only V * car famous for supetipr ance from latest teodel. Same all-wool Suits in the newest browns—grays—dark silk 1925 Dodge 4 door Sedan — stamina and performance. wheel-base and eng me, 4 wheel APRIL 1 TO MAY 1 mixtures—blue serges—blue 'cheviots, all at FIFTEEN 1927 Olds 4 Door S ed an - Hmusands of mUes of un- Reduced to the lowest level, brakes, Lovejoy hydraulic shock- inclusive. Motor A l condition. Tires uMd transportation in this especially for this event, absorbers. Highlbompresslon en­ DOLLARS—and and upholstery good. Paint sturdy car. ~ offers value difficult to du­ gine. Wonderful car to drive. Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ex- j job good. Going for . .. $325 plicate anywhere on the An amazing value iat . cept Thursday, April 3, Thurs­ $400 1927 Dodge Coupe— This is market at this 1923 Oldsmobile 4 Door Se­ price ...... day, April 10, Thursday, April] dan — Motor good, running the car for a salesman or 17, Thursday, April 24 and| traveling man. Staunch, 1925 Studebaker Sedan— A condition. Tires, paint, up­ smart, handsome car. Up­ Thursday, May 1. Hours 9 T opcoats— Overcoats holstery good. An amazing sturdy, dependable. Just reconditioned and equipped holstery spotless. Insures A. M. to 9 P. M. with new tires. You can comfortable, dependable, eco­ Interest will be added to all taxes Finest all-wool tweeds, ' h'erriftgbones, fancy plaid If!'....:. $350 nomical driving for thou­ 1925 Cadillac Sedan— Motor drive it for months without remaining iinpaid after May 1, any cost except for gas or sands of miles. Buy now 1930. Interest will start from backs —all at $15. A l condition. Upholstery and save $75. Priced for good, tires good. Paint job oil A wonderful bargain April 1, 1930 and will be at the rate at this this sale only $450 of 9 per cent, to October 1, 1930 Come in and try on a few. We'won’t .urge you to $325 and at the rate of 10 per cent, for buy. If you are interested in saving Eight to Twelve ...... $450 price . balance of year. Interest at the M rate of 12 per cent, after lien has Dollars on your Suit or Topcoat, see what we are offer­ OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING SALE TO 10 been filed will be added. ing you now at $15. GEORGE H. HOWE, Collector Bring Back Any Garments You Buy Here if You Can Duplicate Them for Less Than $22,50 or $27.50 Else- n-fiere—All Here, Now $15. The Crawford Auto Supply Co. wnuiMMS 103 Center St. and Comer of East Center and Walker Sts. Store Open Saturday Evening Till 9:30. IJEATniN© USED CARS CAN BE SEEN AT THE MASONIC LOT AT THE CENTER and lce-0-Matic SALES and SERVICE D ay Phfone...... 5876 MU Night Phone .3662 PARK CLOTHES JOHNSON & LITTLE 82 Asylum Street, Hartford Plnxnbiiig and Heating Contractors. 13 CheatQUt St., South Manchester k -IT i f ' ' ;-, ..T-’ ..^ J 11 -' ■ .s-Vri. ■ ^ .■:■ I ■ ’* ' ■ ( :' - f '■■# •.■ ' ’■■■'<.•. t r. y ■yfeS.,13 " I'l MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,’ FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. PAGE TWELVE t JJUW SEASON,^ OPENS ■■ !.,...... ] FOB SUB-DEB I,- YOUP Style - Determining: Fiwstor SISTER ANNE AtSTlM ' ."5.5J ' AUTHOR OF ‘THE AVENGING FARROT MARY'S OBESITY USUALLY IS ^tdmed to taking the right ; t h e b l a c k p ig e o n : e t c . DUE TO BAD HABITS, oT food, but whose cons^ti|ti«gtl NOT TO “HEREDITY” gradually changes with age. They drift along- with; £h« 1; 1 • ©1950 iy'HBA SERVICE 1^^?^ OLIVE ROCERTSBMiTtlN By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN haljits of food intake, WSOBYHE^SERVICEINC. • obese and indulgingIgini in ov^Tbal By SISTER MABY Editor Journal of the American before they realizeillze their d i^ e r . } Just what is a'bedtime story? A , I Medical Association and of Hygeia, In some instances the basu'nieiiiets^’' ^ ------■; ' the Health Magazine I story told at bedtime, of course. j Fish salads are delicious for the bollc rate of the perwn, whidh is jn o. I But in the new order of things j first warm days of spring. A lunch­ index of bis utilizattbn of food i the name has taken on a new mesm- i eon of a vegetable cream soup, a The general impression prevails terial, remains ,the same bqt 1^. j ing-. When we speak of a bedtime j fish salad, hot rolls or rye bread, and that there are two kinds of fat output of energy lessens because I story we mean the unexcitable nar- j a simple dessert of fruit-, is nourish­ people, those who over-eat and advancing years or change-of occu­ pation. In other instances tha I rative that soothes little nerves, ing and appetizing. under-exercise, and those whose 1 tarings forgetfulness of small trou- Smoked and salted fish can be basal metabolic rate becomes >1? >T' I bles, and gives the Sand Man a used to excellent advantage in sal­ systems seem to be so constituted because of a gradual change In the chance to tiptoe craftily to the pil­ ads as well as canned and fresh fish. that they must perforce be fat. The gland constitution of the - persoh lows of small white beds and get i There is a smoked herring salad latter type is presumed to de due with advancing years. in his magic work of sanddropping.: that seem-! to be a particular favor­ to heredity or to some change that A physician who studies the case ite with men and is excellent for a has taken place in the glands of in- can stimulate the metabolism ta^ I Theoretically the bedtime story is j i ternal secretion the administration of '' propet; ' a good thing. Practically—well, we i family, luncheon or supper salad. M Firm fieshed______fish______is desirable.______Cod, Investigators in the University of remedies, or can advise a suitable 1 question it. halibut, h^addock and saimon sepa- Michigan School of Medicine have diet in relation to the amount of ‘ ’'^ 4 Johnny hears how Lippety Long rate into coarse fiakes and- do - not recently completed a senes of in­ energy used. A proper limitqti(m Ears used to have a long tail, too, vestigations of the subject of in­ of food will usually result in a loss '* "^1 but had it snapped off as he sat j crush when combined with other materials. Scallops, shrimp, crab vestigations of the subject which of weight without danger to health.' 1 down on a stone one day to rest, i meat and lobster are generally used j point to a different point view, A suitable diet must contain all I because the stone turned out to j the vital elements and in addition be old Grandaddy Snapping Turtle | in party salads. Scallops might well > Pr- L- H. Newburgh and M. I be used in the everyday luncheon ' Johnston, who worked viath him, be- a sufficient amount of energy corir ] and Lippety’s tail tickled his nose. I 453 salad, for they are full of minerals lieve that the cause of the latter tent, measured in calories, to pro­ I Sand Man Is Finicky 1 and not as richly flavored as the type of obesity is merely a per- vide for the output of energy. I All so-called bedtime stories don’t | vertec^ appetite. In normal people other fish. ! encourage the Sand Man. 1 there is a mechanism that main­ But whether they are funny or | The most important step in mak­ tains a balance between the amount exciting or merely quietly enter-1 ing a successful fish salad lies in of energy expended and the amount ! taining, most of those in the know- ; thorough marinating in lemon juice taken in. I how about habit training of children i before combining with other mate­ The Michigan investigators di­ ! are now looking a bit dubious about rial. vide all cases of obesity also into i this custom of “storying” little folks ! While the choice of additional two groups. The first group, which material requires careful considera­ i to sleep. ^ I is by far the larger, suffers from I A story is a story and no matter ' tion, it is less essential than the perverted eating habits. The normal FOR seasoning. In many instances, the how simple it is, something in a j person has a mechanism which ► child's mind has to come up to I added material aids in seasoning as notifies him that he has eaten accept it. He was to follow— and to in the case of celery. Usually extra enough. The obese people, through By ANNETTE ingredients are added to give body IS-- follow is to think— to think is keep- perverted habit, have come to re­ ine nerve material active somewhere The French couturiers are ^ ever to the mixture and subdue the quire stronger notification before n the mind. They may relax while , scheming to produce new ideas iq strong fish taste. The addition of they feel fully satisfied. IS ONE FOR NOTHING doing this but it isn’t likely. Curi-' Juvenile attire capers to many fish salads is a vast . Sometimes they deliberately dis­ osity will keep him awake any - The little sub-deb today appears improvement. Finely shredded cab- regard the warnings in order to Now listen, ladies. If mental process just before sleepy quite as smart as older sister. bage is an inexpensive and g o ^ sub-1 gnjoy further the pleasure that they you’ve been looking for a time is likely to do so in fact. Take this sports dress sketched. stitute for celery with such fish as get from eating. In many instances bargain you’ve found it. Jt “But”—you say— “when it’s over It is a Rayon crepe that will with­ cod, haddock, halibut or scallops. children who are too fat get the would take too much space A combination of fish is an econ­ first arrests, Chief.” Dundee grinned. “ My dinner coat’s reeking with the stuff.” he drops off.” . . stand constant tubbing. It is In perverted habit from eating at to tell how we did it, but “ I’d be one of your Some children do. It is easier for nautical blue and white coloring. omical expedient occasionally. The table with their parents, who con­ less expensive fish can be used with we did. Take advantage certain children to go to sleep than The scalloped turn-over collar and stantly overeat. • of it. The dresses are ab­ “How do you know it was the that, I think, her little white apron higher priced varieties with remark­ BEGIN HEBE TODAY [ others; also, habit strictly scheduled cuffs are of plain white pique, ac­ The onlooker i* likely to call this solute beauties; the newest i’ ” Strawn objected. ably good effect. The Crime: Doris Mattl^ws, weapon ''^“A p X ’ -'^^rawn repeated. “Part i an7 kept'to “that schedule, __may^be cented by piping at the edge of plain type of obesity hereditary, whereas spring fashions and colors: lady’s maid, murdered Friday ifight “Three reasons: first, your nose more potent than the story influ­ blue bins pique. A blue leather belt The dinner salad o f fish conforms it is actually the result of imita­ of her uniform, eh? Maybe she to the general rule for all dinner the finest make, and the in summerhouse by blow with heavy tells you that perfume has been ence. . is worn at slightly higher waistline. tion of a bad habit. took it off before she came out on salads. It must be very piquant and best buy of its kind ever perfume flask; body dumped 'into spilled here. Lots of it! Second, , . , __ The Best Times for Stones The skirt is given a smart flsft-e The second type of obsity repre­ offered. If you know lake on estate of millionaire Beirke- there’s a glass splinter in that crack j a aaue Children's interests differ. The through plaited inset. It is stitched appetizing. Shad roe and cucumber sents a group who have been accus- or eggs stuffed with sardines are ex­ anything about dresses, the leys. ) between the boards. Third,” and he night may ''ome when some little to the skirt in diagonal outline at “No, I don't think she did. Dun- . innocuous story will amples of good dinner salads. way to sho'w it is to buy as Detectives: Bonnie Dundee, gjkiest drew from his pocket the handker­ upper part so as to give impression many of these as you can at time of crime and discovercir of chief-wrapped stopper of the crystal dee assured him. When you send j P°'”^yiaj.ly intrigue that child of of flat hips. divers down into the lake, I think habit He won’t fall asleep so carry. body: Captain Strawn of the H«mi- flask, I found this under the bench, Style No. 453 comes in sizes 6, 8, Herring Salad you’ll find it wrapped about the , J\®^ii"7hat night perhaps. He lies 10, 12 and 14 years. and one-half cups flaked cide Squad. overlooked by the murderer. I sup- One piece of the broken flask, for I , thinks and tries to figure Pique, linen, shantung, and cotton herring, V2. cup minced celery, 1 cup . a Two feel sure the apron was dipped into iit all out. Bang! Gone is the dis-j b^^^dcloth prints suifable. diced cold” boiled potatoes. 1 sweet George ’ oDDOsed to ' his I that he finds any. It's so intricately the water and used to sw-ab the cipline of months Once the wedge Pattern price 15 cents in stamps pickle. 3 hard cooked eggs, French George blood stains from the. floor, and, j BeaiitU:ul .iuahter ' c.n-ed that there;s practically „o ' gets in its edge, there is trouble ■ or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap dressing, ’4 cup whipping cream, 3 eaugnie » » ooiTetv smooth surface to take a piint. possibly, from the clothes of the ! ahead. coin carefully. canned pimentoes, tj cup mayon­ New ,.e>mour Crosbj, 11-= ' When Carraway had accepted murderer.-Also, to remove as much The real time for the bedtime I feel certain you will be pleased naise. widower and a close friend of !lrs. ^ead dubi­ of the perfume as possible—but j . dinner—or sup with this popular model. And I wish Let herring soak-in. cold water to Berkeley’s social secretary, lirs. Spring ously, Strawn burst out exasperat- that was one task he found to o --per ^ rather—for ° children of six mor to take this opportunity to call to cover for one hour. Drain and sim­ I.etitia Lambert; Clbrinda Berkeley, edly: hard for him!” he added, with grim seven, and right before supper for your attention that there is a splen­ mer in boiling water for 15 minutes. Dresses engaged to Crosby; Gigi Berkolej, satisfaction. “ But how the devil did the per­ the little tots who usually tumble did selection of children’s frocks in Drain and cool. Separate into flakes. who unaccountably sprinkled all “ Well, if he thinks it as easy as I soon" after, or should. There our new Spring Fashion Magazine. Mince pickle. Chop eggs very finely. -.nests Friday night ivith perUpne fume flask get out here?” for all that to get rid of blood stains, | should be a space between story It would be a good idea to send lO , j^iix fish, celery, potatoes, eggs and ;rom flask presented by Crosby to “ If we knew the answer to that he’s in for a surprise,’’ Strawn ; and bedtime cents additional when you order this pickle. Add French dressing, cover ,'icr mother: Dick Berkeley, sew in- question, I think we would know promised. “Eh, Doc? Takes more’n Little minds should not be kept pattern. Then I’ll mail you a copy and let stand on ice for one hour. 1 atuated with Dons that he Jiad everything," Dundee replied. a little cold water to get rid of active for at least a good hour be­ When ready to serve, whip cream l^ o w _ _ iorced her to agree to meet bim of the book. “ Frankly, it stumps me. But it is blood stains so that our chemist fore their owners turn in. The and add pimentoes rubbed through h-iter. although she was engaged to certainly obvious that nobody but a can’t find a trace. What about the slowing down of the mental rn&- a sieve. Mix with mayonriaise and niugcr.-' .'Arnold, the chauffeur; maniac would choose a crystal flask Manchester Herald you can protect 4 floor, D oc?” chinerv and nerve force should be use to garnish salad arranged on a ’ '.?ckctt, butler; formerly in em’i^’oy of extremely concentrated perfume Pattern Service ^ . '“I've alreay removed some of the | begun at least that long bed ©f lettuce.* ■ . AND YOU of both Mrs. Lambert and Crosbj. with which to clout anyone over the ' 453 her lovely hair; ’.Vlclcatt, questioned by Str iwn head—with premeditatedly murder­ blood-soaked dirt from the cracks j No games, no romping, As ou» pattern.^ are mailed Fish Salad Cr.ndec. says he went up to bed ous intentions, I mean. Therefore, between the boards, where the floor 1 Undressing should be ^ „ Millions of men and women know PAY ONLY had been swabbed," Dr. Price as- , ness—no whinnmg permitted. Prav- from New York City plea as allow Two oups .boiled fish, 2 cups finely how Danderine helps stop falling 11:15: kno'wa nothing of the I say the crime was impomptu, the shredded cabbage. 1 sweet green c riiue: that Doris had an appoSnt- weapon the first and only one at sured him corhplacently. ! crs. drink, windows opene . » five days. hair and dissolves the worst crust _ 1 I J I out and door closed. That is a pro- pepper. 1 teaspoon celery seed, 1 i-'-.-xt to meet .-\rnold, but .Arnsold hand. The deeply cut crystal flask Price 15 Cents of dandruff: how easily it changes j Tram hard to improve upom Add tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt. 2 dull, lustreless, brittle hair into hair left note for her that he etrotd broke with the first blow, of course, generously. “ Well, Dunde. ? ’ I let it be understood that all tempor- tablespoons lemon juice,* 2 table­ ret keep appointment, as he '^'as and the perfume spilled on the floor. Name ...... that is soft, sparkling, vigorous. “ That’s nearly all, I think. The izing and coaxing after that is out spoons vinegar, 6 tablespoons oil, With Danderine it is so easy to tecuired to drive guests home. Es­ I’ve sniffed with my nose to the stones were then placed inside the completely and finally. Size ...... paprika. tate is being'\5coured for ISck floor and I’m pretty sure it didn’t “ train” a child’s hair; to keep it or­ skirt and it was bound tightly about Remove seeds and' pith from derly, sparkling, clean. Danderine Berkeley, mloelng from his rcomiall spatter much; therefore it’s rather Address ...... the girl's knees— ’’ peppfer and shred flesh. Pour lem­ accentuate*d the natural curl of I'.lght. Coroner Price, finished ’ ^th obvious that Doris was either sit­ , I “With Clorinda Berkeley’s scarf!" on juice over flesh and let stand 15 child’’s hair. A girl’s waves” look a.O ’W E E I C S T< the body, is asked for expert opin­ ting on the bench, or that she had Florida Woman Builds Captain Strawn emphatically con­ Send your order to the “ Pat­ or 20 minutes. Combine cabbage, more natural when "set” with it ion by Captain Strawn. clipped from the bench to her knees, peppers and celery seed. Add sugar cluded the sentence for his subor­ tern Dept., Manchester Evening And they stay in longer. Remember, you don’t to plead with her assailant. The lat­ dinate. and salt and mix well. Slowly add Use Dapderine with children to need cash. ’ A little ’Idown NOW GO ON WITH THE STOKJV ter, I think, since that would bring Shoe Painting Business Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” “Which doesn’t necessarily mean vinegar and oil. mixing 'bonatantly overcome the evils of frequent and a little at a time' will CHAPTER XI her head closer to the floor, to ac- that Clorinda Berkeley did the ty­ with a fork. Add fish and mix care­ washing. It puts back into hair and get these lovely dresses for Dr. Price^ _ shook______his white _ head. ^ , count for the fact that the perfume ing,” Dundee went on quietly. “ Not fully with a fork. Add more lemon scalp the natural oils removed by you. We want to help •Sorry, Captain Strawn, but I caa't did not splash all over the place.” Miami, Fla. — (AP) — A pair of N.\V.\L REDUCTION. that I’m saying she didn’t but we juice if needed to make tart or soap and water. women keep themselves answer either of those questioiis I -poor little thing!” And Captain scuffed and discolored shoes rc must not overlook the {.ossibility moist. Arrange on a bed of lettuce. Danderine isn’t sticky or oily; charming. 'Take advan­ autoi the beginning of a profitable busi­ now—definitely. Oply an autopsy strawn, who regarded himself as that Clorinda left the house quite “ And how Is your husband get­ sprinkle generously with paprika, ] ^joesn’t show.Ht is no trouble to use. tage now! can tell whether the blow killed very much hardened to murder, ness for Mrs. Frank N. Fleetwood. ting on with his reducing exer­ and serve. jy st put a little on the brush each or whether she was only stunned, innocently for a walk r.bout the Five years ago she used paint to shuddered with horror and pity. grounds—headache, possibly— and cises, Mrs. Nuequids?” time the hair is arranged. That will and died by drowning. As to t he renovate a pair of her shoes. Weighing 20 tons, what is sai;l Tune in on Dmihlira “Whether that assailant meant to that she rested here for a bit, leav- “You’d be surprised—that bat­ keep the scalp healthjr and encour­ time death took place, that will Friends in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., R^dio Broadcast, Sta* murder her or not we can’t know mg her scarf behind her, thus pro- ^ tleship ’e ’ad tattooed on ’is chest to be the largest bronze propellor age the growth of long, silky and hard to fix accurately, even aftev yet, of course,” Dundee went on. is now only a row boat!”—Smith’s in the world has been made for a abundant hair. Five million bottles tion WBZ, Friday eve­ viding the murderer with another ; ,______ning—11:30 to 12:00. the autopsy. Unofficially, howevr^. “But granted that the blow only asked her to paint theirs. Weekly. Sydney. Canadian passenger liner. used a year is proof of Danderine’s aid to his impromptu crime. We Now she colors them for Palm ' ll say now that she has been deafci stunned the girl, the person who effectiveness. ► between eight and nine hours— trial; can’t hang her with the scarf, you Beach and Miami society, special­ had hit her thought she was dead, know—” - , , opinion subject to revision, o f or desperately feared the conse­ izing in tints that match costumes. course.” "Maybe not, but a rope will do Some of her customers send shoes quences if she regained conscious­ just as well, if we find any of this “ Hmm___ That places the mui|:;' ness and told what had happened. to her from Europe. imHiLij der between. 11 o’clock »and mid-' perfume spattered on her dress,” Danderine J - In any case, that person had only Strawn retorted triumphantly. night, if you’re right, and you usual­ one thought— to conceal the body. The One M inute H air Beautifier 691'Main St.,. So. Mahchestoi ly are. Good enough for a starter, at ' And here was the lake—a made-to- "If a spattering of this perfume Better American Dishes KT ALL DRUG STORES—THIRTY FIVE CEfnS Joh^nson Block any rate. .. .By the way, Doc, in order grave. The girl’s disappear­ were enough to get a conviction of VV.3 T t 1. • • i examining the body, did you find a ance would cause excitement, of murder, I'm afraid I’d be one of letter or note?” ^ your first arrests, ‘ Chief,” Dundee course, but it ^^ight be days be­ Goal Of Ohio’s Research FACE “No—nothing of the sort. There’s^ fore it occurred to anyone to sus- grinned. "My dinner coat’s recking only one pocket—on the b ^....-^pect suicide or murder, and to drag with the stuff.” her uniform, and you cari see lake. The swimming season “ What!” Strawn gaped at him 943 Main St., Hattford. yourself it s empty. I was over. No one could have fore­ "Say, you didn’t happen to see this Columbus, Ohio — (AP) — The Upstairs Opposite Brown Thomson’s stockings down to look for bru , I morning would be murder, did you ?” American dish is to be improved. The SMART and can assure you that was unseasonably warm that Gigi "No, I wasn’t an eyewitness, any Realizing that dishes are as much concealed in^them^The -^toc. S ^ jlBerkeley would get up a swimming more than I was the murderer,” a part of art as sculpturing, the “ Always Something New” State. Theater Buildmj the way, have snags and runs in j Dundee assured him. "I should have division of ceramic art at Ohio State jjparty...... Poor Gigi!” he added university is studying methods of the back of them.” ompassionately. told you before, but there’s been so “Runs? Funny that a pretty girl much to t e ll.... The truth is. improving them. The purpose is to like that— ’’ the chief of the homi­ Chief, that everyone who was in better design and decoration of NEW SPRING MILLINERY cide squad began. "You like the kid?” Strawn ask- the drawing room last night— whiteware or table ware made in “There were no runs in her stock­ ^jd, grinning. hence, possibly every suspect that this nation so that the use of foreign ‘"very much!” Dundee answered dishes will be reduced. ings when Dick Berkeley was forc­ will turn up!—including Wickett, . fo r ing her to dance with him last curtly. "But to get along with the got splashed with Fleur d’.Amour!” The university has granted $8,000 night,” Dundee interrupted. "I dis­ ^tory, as I see it. The murderer was (To Be Continued) for research in ceramic designing. Priced Specially for tinctly remember noticing how pret­ ^\nic-stricken, but the instinct for SPORT DRESS'.i:- self-preservation was strong. The ty her legs were in their sheer black PROFESSIONALIZED. silk stockings. But I think I know )dy musntn’t rise to the surface Saturday what is responsible for those runs," ;fore he had a chance to escape, WEAR Women Asked To Report Lady (meeting two beggars); and he pointed to the rough edge of aaa naturally as possible. Therefore the flooring which extended slightly It I must be weighted. And the means What! Are there two of you now? Representing the more popular spring mod­ over the flight of three narrow steps fen' that, too, were at hand. An artis­ On Films That Offend Beggar: Only for a few days—I els in covert, basket weave and other mate­ leading down into the lake. ‘See! tic border of rocks all along the have sold him my connections and rials now in vogue. Here’s a tiny thread of the stocking lal^ e’s elge, and right up to the very must introduce him to the custom­ s-H t NEW STRAW silk, caught in a splinter. The body steps that lead down into the lake Los Angeles — (AP) — Women ers—Pages aGies, Yverdon. PLAIN OR FUR TRIMMED . .1 . Look!” and he drew Strawn to was dragged to the steps— ” throughout the country are being and up “ Dragged?” Strawn repeated. th'S top step and pointed. "There’s asked to report on motion pictures hfi' HATS “Then it couldn’t have been a very wbjere he got the stones. Didn't even which they think offend good taste, $12.95 strong person—’’ ha^re to leave the steps. Stooped and and to ‘explain why they think so. Make dresses i f e l i i for Miss and Matron “Remem’ber the rocks with which ga'mered them in— three from the Mrs. Thomas G. Winter was se­ >■* -• ' the body was weighted,” Dundee rigSt side of the steps, two from the lected by motion picture producers SPECIAL!. SPECIAL! reminded him. lefts” to come to Hollywood as a repre- , bright as new! $3.00 * * » “.Hey! 'Wait a minute!” Strawn sentative of all organized women ; III:! ONE. LOT . protested. "How could the murderer "And whoever dumped the girl of the country. She seeks to har- , DIAMOND DYES are easy to Spring Hats at in knew the lake pretty well— see , to do all this, unless he - had monize ideas of the women and use; go on smoothly and evenly; knew the water was deep enough beeii thougtful enough to provide the producers so far as possible. N EW . Never a trace of that re­ NEW SPRING DRESSES 1 ' h im ^ lf with a flashlight? I happen here to hide the body, provided it Women pre-viewers, representing dyed look when Diamond Dyes are $2.00 Prints or Solid Colors. Short or long sleeves. was weighted down so it couldn’t to kihow there wasn’t any moon five large women’s organizations, used. Just true, even, new colors rise and float,” Strawn pointed out. last :^iight.” see films before they are released that hold their own through the at "Temporarily, at least, that counts "Triere again circumstances play­ as part of their plans. These women hardest wear and washing. Closing Out the Balance of Our Felt. Hats Crosby out, imless ' he was so ed in^o the murderer’s hand,” Dun- represent the ' (General Federation Diamond Dyes owe their superi­ each, for ;.***** panicky he had to take a chance dee. sivid. “No moon, but light where of Women!s‘ Clubs, the'Daughters o rity'to the abundance of pure ___ How far out was the body?” it’wai; needed. There are wire-cover­ of -the-American Revplutiop, the anilines they contain. Cost ndore $4.95 "Very near the steps—not more ed eleotric lights placed among, the Parent Teachers’ association,, the to make. Surely. But you pay no Many of Them , than five or six feet,” Dundee an- rocks, all along the lake’s' edge at International Federation of Catho­ more for them. All drug stores— each. for « s • s e • • -•iwered. Here’s how I visualize the interv^als— sufficient to light up the lic Alumnae and the American As- 15c: crime—and by the way, I think it lake imd the interior of the sum­ sociatlon of University Women. ; Straw-Trimine4>r $7.95 was an Impromptu "murder, one merhouse.” Each organization has a commit-' growing out of sudden apger, or "I see ...... Go on with your .tee of 30, with a different group Wonderful Values St^^fes that are new, shMw..aa s^e? pledged to ..attend previews every Dramoii

rBii*- •s I •L' V • fAXiE THIRTEa^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930.

direct hits were made on the Ford, tice for many years, ever since the 1 two of them on the windshield. The I Dominions outgrew their depen­ GLASS IN FORD SAVED two bullets were imbedded in the | DOMINIONS ASK dence upon the mother country, but despite its non-usage, the right of j LIVES OF POUCEMEN glass. _____ I the Parliament at Westminster to | ms STOP i MORE FREEDOM legislate for the Dominions has been “We are now passing the most on the statute books, a fact incon­ Two policemen in Terre Haute, famous brewery in Berlin,’’ ex­ sistent with the new colonial free­ Ind., probably owe their lives to the plained the guide. dom. “We are not,’’ replied the Ameri­ The committee also recommended shatterproof glass in the windshield of their Model A Ford. In a gun can tourist, as he hopped off the Conference to Be Held In that the colonial laws validity act of motor coach.—Hummel, Hamburg. 1865 become inoperative as far as battle with a trio of bandits four the Dominions are concerned. This October to Discuss Eng­ law provides that legislation by a colonial legislature is void and in­ land’s Problem. operative if repugnant to the law of England. The Dominions In defining its position on this London. (AP.)—The freedom of question, the committee would care­ completely independent stjites fully designate the Dominions as would be granted to the Dominions being Canada, Australia, New Zea­ of the British Empire under the rec­ land, Union of South Africa, and ommendations made in a report of the Irish Free State, thus leaving the committee of legal experts the law still cflecUvc for the Beginning tomorrow evening, Saturday, March 15th and continuing through next week, which will be presented to the im­ colonies. perial conference in October. The position of independence we cordially invite you to be our guest at Our Store in the State Armory, Broad Street, The interpretation of laws and would be further fortified by the regulations governing the legisla­ proposal that the Dominions have at Hartford’s Great tion of Dominion Parliaments as absolutely free play in merchant anyone who agreed to by the special committee shipping legislation and come to an would remove all restrictions by the agreement among themselves on British Parliament as now imposed those shipping questions in which Pageant of Progress Exposition by law. The Dominions would be other Dominions of England are perfect political entities “ united concerned. March 15-22— Daily 1 ta 10:30 p. m. Dnly by a common allegiance to the Each Dominion would also have KNOWS crown, and freely associated as full power to make laws having ex­ members of the British Common­ tra-territorial application without wealth of Nations. the consent either of the British The committee’s report is the re­ Parliament or the government of the LAND O’LAKES sult of long, hard weeks of legisla­ other Dominions concerned. Y o u sometimes hear that SWEET CREAM 1 Ib. Roll 41e tive investigation. The most bril­ The committee’s last recommen­ BUTTER liant legal and political minds of dation is in favor of the establish­ .England, Canada, Australia and ment of a tribunal as a means of some other loaf is “ as good as i New Zealand, the Union of South settling differences and disputes Africa, and the Irish Free State, that might arise between members FRESH WHITE SELECTED were brought to bear on the prob­ of the commonwealth. It was sug­ Bond Bread.” When people lem of adjusting Dominion legisla­ gested that the matter be examined PEP BRAND D o z . ) 9 c tion, in view of the new status of further by all the governments want to speak in the highest EGGS equality and independence as making up the imperial conference. granted by the imperial conference Empire observers feel sure that Df 1926. the committee’s report will be ac­ terms o f anything, they say Abolish Veto ceptable to all the Dominions and FINE GRANULATED In addition to proposing the abo­ look forward confidently to its 10 lb s . 5 3 c lition of the king’s right of veto on that “ it is as good as gold.” SUGAR adoption by the October general any law passed by a dominion legis­ conference. lature, the committee recommended that “no law hereafter made by the O f course, it is not as good as i With the completion of a dam Parliament of the United Kingdom . FANCY SELECTED shall extend to any Dominion other­ near Marathan, early next year, gold unless it is gold, and no 15-lb. pk. ^ 3 ^ wise than at the request and with the Greek city of Athens will have POTATOESs ' the consent of that Dominion.’’ its first adequate water supply This principle has been in prac­ since it was founded in 1259 B. C. bread can be as good as Bond Bread unless it is Bond Bread. SAFECUAim YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH INDIA A fte r a ll— there is no bread like BY SERVING THEM PLENTY OF

Before TM boy is a man’s drink . . . leek for tbo ECONOMY'S FRESH VEGETABLES Mep o f India «■ the peckaf«. Full of sparkle, fragrance and rich flavor. Served at the leading clubs and ’hotels, and wherever men INDIAN: Large gather to discuss business aflfairs. The homcMke loaf Fancy Iceberg from California’s Sunny Slopes Heads The map of India on the package TEA ' Lettuce 2 or tea ball tag indentifies genu­ ine India Tea. GENERAL BAKING COMPANY IMnest Single Stalks J f o r J J c Crisp Hearts 3^ bunches 2 5 « tuned by the Grotten of India Tea Celery

Spinach Tender and Fresh from the Plains of Texa.s Peefc 2 1 e Used in homes Better Foods For Values in that want the Best Better Health and Choice Meats at Better Prices At Your Economy Market Throughout New England people have found Springfield Brand Malt to contain that Puritan M a lt...... 2, 2 3-4 lb. cans 99c 829 Main St., Cor. Purnell Place rich flavor and high quality that has won their approval. Hop Ilavored— Contains only choicest Barley and Hops. Face Rump ' lb. 39c Diced Carrots .... Fancy, 2 20-oz. cans 25c The Popular Boneless Oven Roast 2 1-2 lb. can .. . 85e Especially delicious when served with None-So-Good Peas. 3 lb. c a n ___ $1.05 Rib Roast lb. 3 8 c Quality Peaches...... 2 large cans 49c Cut From Quality Steers Choice Golden Halves from Sunny California. HAVORm I Fancy Applesauce...... 2 20-oz. cans 25c Chuck Roast lb. 3Sc Boneless Oven »r Pot Boast I A good old New England side dish.

Fancy Tuna Fish, Halves Flat, 2 cans 39c Lamb Legs lb. 3S c Cut From Genuine Spring Lamb Finest light meat fish—The chicken of the sea. Any Weight

home p r o d u c t s W heatena...... Pksr- 21c Webber Ducks lb. 3Sc - S T 8 2 0 2 I- Malt is a health builder. Puts The original quick cooking cereal. Nothing Finer Than a Roast Duck Dinner SPRIN,-,, 'tLO you in trim for all out-door

sports. (4 lb. average) Fancy Pea Beans ... . .».t. . . . 2 lbs. 19c Fowl lb. 3 8 c \ A uniform cooking bean. Fancy Milk-Fed Fancy Crabmeat, Halves Flat, 2 Cans 65c Doraco Hams lb. 32c SPRINGFIELD BRAND Caught in Japanese waters and canned on scientifically Whole or Half— Deinai|d Rapidly equipped floating canneries. Increasing For This Sd^r Cured Ham Is the leader of all Malts in New England. There must be a reason. Made of se­ lected barley grain and put up under the most sanitary methods. Fancy Rice ...... • • • 3 lbs. 20c Grown in the Mississippi’s fertile lowlands whence comes the Fresh Shouldeirs lb. 21c Mr. Klotzer, Manager highest quality rice. Shanklees— 5 to 7 jb. Average

me; ^OPERATING STORES OVER ^NEW ENOUNO DIVISION OF 1071 Main Street, South Manchester MANCHCS'CKK tVKNNINO HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN- FRIDAY, MARCH U, 1950. NiVt l-U liK iE liN I in the House today when Represen­ had not, and the Texan asked him^v (wants information tative Gamer, of Texas, the Demo- to withdraw the request. ■ cratic leader, demanded that the ap- “No committee hM. passed on this 'Modify or Repeal** Lead $100,000,000 for the Farm B o «d , ON FARM BILL ITEM [ matlon on the Farm Board item. he said, “ and I think the comnfittee First Prohibition Returns ------I Chairman Wood of the House ap- shoxild get some information from ,-1 * njroT.kvi f AP l__i proprlations committee, had asked the board.” Washington, March 13.— (AP) , consent to send the He said Treasury officials, when Action on a proposal to send the measure to conference Congress was considering an appro­ FIRST REPORT OF THE LITERARY DIGEST’S first deficiency bill, passed by tb“ Gamer arose Immediately to in- priation of $150,000,000 out of the PROHIBITITION POLL with an amend- Wood L-’.d conferred with board’s $500,000,000 revolving fund, GOOD THINGS TO CAT Senate yesterday had estimated th 't the board would ment ewrying $100,000,000 for the Democratic members of his commit- (From The literary Digest of March 15, 1930) need $ , , . Federal Farm Board, was deferred j tee. The chairman replied that he 1 200000000 For For For INEHURSTGROCERY Repeal Total State Enforcement Modification 21,175 47,056 Illin ois...... 11,201 1'4,630 3,839 14,199 Indiana ...... 6,124 4,236 6,607 24,121 Iowa ...... 10,150 7,364 2,739 2,110 11,638 Kansas ----- . . . 6,789 25,942 Minnesota . . . . 8,233 8,084 9,625 8,432 13,101 30,559 Missouri ...... 9,026 6,701 . . . 3,047 1,990 1,664 Nebraska .. 11,036 LENTEN .. . 1,742 3,644 5,650 New Jersey 81,309 New York . . . . 11,534 27,547 42,228 12,935 39,027 O h io ...... 12,893 13,199 291,588 80,739 91,915 118,934 S a l m o n The vote “for repeal of the Pro-1 issues a warning of caution that hibition Amendment” outnumbers these first returns are so small in that for cither modification or comparison to the final .vote antici­ “strict enforcement” in the first pated that adl now apparent ten­ scattering returns from ten states dencies may be completely over­ S a l e in The Literary Digest’s current na­ turned. tion-wide “straw” Poll on Prohibi­ “These early figures,” the maga­ A rcutation lor .orvloc lo conotruolcd ool “*‘l» tion. . zine states, editorially, “interesting as they may be, are by no means to ous of its reputation for service. There is no small ^ j nrineinle If in the press and 20,000,000 ballots are being distri­ The A & P is the only retailer catching and canning its own salmon buted throughout the coimtry to ob­ be regarded as a sure fire^ indication tomers too small to be important here, bueh is our c^tablis ‘ pij^es the faith and that’s why A salmon is so good that 24,000,000 cans are bought hurrv we ever violate it, we ask our patrons to tell us. ^ tain a referendum on the three of the Poll’s final ■ results, even m & P friendship of our customers above all other business considera questions; the ten states involved in the tabu­ e a c h y e a r . 1 Do you favor the continuance lation. I and strict enforcement of the “No one should be elated or dis­ I Eighteenth Amendment and couraged by them. Many fluctua­ Fancy Maine IS lbs. 4 1 c Tender milk-fed Iceburg I Volstead Law? tions, perhaps startling ones, may POTATOES Roasting 1 2 Do you favor a modification of be expected to occur in the voting Lettuce the Volstead Law to permit before the last gun is fired. Fine Granulated lbs. c Broilers light wines and beers? “Every incoming mail brings a 1 0 5 1 Chickens Large size, crisp 3 Do you favor a repeal of the SUGAR white heads ereater flock of votes to be sorted Tender, medium size Prohibition Amendment. out by our army of tally clerks, Of the total of 291,588 votes re­ Silverbrook 9 1 c each while the outgoing waves of blank 2 lbs. 7 S« ceived for this tabulation, 80,739 ex­ ballots are still running high. BUTTER 1 o 3 0 each 1 0 c pressed their favor for enforcement; 2 for 1.79 91,915 voted for modification; and “Extraordinary public interest 118,934 were for repeal. meanwhile is being focused on toe Whitehouse 5 tall eans 2 3 < The ten states represented in the Poll and everything connected with EVAP. MILK J„.t try thl. Iceberg mth Our Booth, Ru..ian D rcinr, » Ferndcl Thousand Isl«d D rc- first returns of the Poll include: Illi­ it. This largely due, of course, to ing. Native Dandelions. nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minne­ the dominance of Prohibition as a sota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer­ burning question.” ...... % tall oans 2 5 c A previous National Prohibition EVAP. MILKv^" sey, New York, and Ohio. Poll of considerably smaller mag­ Carrots, 2 bun. 15c Juicy Grape Fruit In this first tabulation Kansas Highest quality salmon from icy Alaska tcaters! Strictly Fresh seems to indicate a pronounced nitude was taken by The Literary 4 for 23c Digest in 1922> The first tabulated Clean Fresh stand on the dry side, while New i. Local Eggs York and New Jersey show a dis­ returns of that Poll showed 94,657 Florida Oranges 39c doz. votes counted. Of these 32,445 RedSalmon ^ 39c doz., 2 doz. 75c Spinach 10c lb. tinctly opposite opinion on the EGGS ARE NOW M U ai LOWER AT A & P STORES question. Returns from all other favored strict enforcement; 39,665 seven stages imply a less decisive favored modification; and 22,547 Fancy pink salmon of delicious flavor — very economical! Celery 17c voted for repeal of the Prohibition II you want your order ■ on Pineapples 29c each. New Peas, stand. The Literary Digest, however. Amendment. the special early - Saturday de­ In addition to the t^vo poultry specials Pink Salmon 2 29*^ livery, please Dial 4151 tonight. Meat Department ttIU offer some very fancy PH IIA^LPm ^ (‘resting in church membership as a SILVERBROOK BUTTER IS BEST FOR YOUR TABLE We will have Phone ser\-ice un- CAPONS and Large Roasting Chickens, weighing from 5 ta 8:80 this evening. I means of salvation. Plump, juicy fruit at A & P’s special low price! ihs Please remember that on Pork roasts, we are glad to bone Now, on toe road to Easter, “let and roll them, or fix for stuffing. DAILY the dead bury their dead” and come l ^ S I S S S S S S SEEDED ^ PKGS SEEDLESS ^ PKGS FRESHLY 6R0UND can give you most any size leg or shoulder of Lamb, boned and you into a new understanding of BEEF rolled. ______gospel truth, into a fresh experi­ ence of the presence of God and Cf ASK THE ^LA^AGER FOR A COPY OF THE “ A & P NEWS ’ Or Meadowbrook L e n t e n Here’s extra value in a combi­ communion with Him. Prepare for Serve a rice and raisin dessert tonight! SAUSAGE MEAT We offer some very the Resurrection Day by throwing fine Butts or Shanks nation special. 1 Large Can 1st Grade CaUf. Yellow Peaches and aside the grave clothes of past fail­ tlb ; of Sinclair Ham— R io c FANCY BLUE ROSE 1 Large Can R. S. I r H O U G H T j ure and disappointment that you Shanks 1 may rise again with the Son of 29 c at ...... IOC lb. Bartlett Pears ...... YOUR FAVORITE FOODS ARE LOWER IN PRICE AT A & P Mdn. Selected cod steaks with all the bones removed! Fowl for I^cassee By L. O. HARTMAN Editor, Zion’s Herald, Boston C odfish corton’B pi^25* Your choice of either at a great saving AtC.H.Tryon’s C A N A D A d r y ^ b o t s C O ® “Let toe dead bury their dead” O inSC P A 16 CLICQUOT SEC 9 —what a sUly saying! “ How can dead men arise from their Sanitary Market graves and bury their dead com­ MAPLE SYRUP IS PARTICULARLY GOOD THIS YEAR — TRY A & P’S SMITH'S GROCERY panions?” asks toe literalist. j 4139 Dial 4130 What did Jesus mean? He was | An old favorite at an A & P saving! NORTH SCHOOL STREET TEL. 5114 talking to one of His disciples who TEL. 5114 was in toe mood t6 foUow Him, but! — CAKES who wanted “first’’ to go and bury : his father. With a touch of stern | Strictly Fresh Eggs, extra large, Welcome Soap rebuke toe Master threw a paradox | from Mr. Bunce, S8c doz. 2 cans 69c at the disciple and said, “ Follow j Campbell Soups, All Kinds, 6 MUNICH MALT SYRUP me, and let the dead bury their i cans for 53c. I 3 oz jar 18c advertising f a c t s dead.” . | .. Maine Packed Golden Bantan STUFFED OLIVES What is toe deeper meanmg be-- Corn, 18c can. neath these words? Translated Green Stringlesa Beans, 18c can. No. 2 can 11c rather than misleading or exaggerated statements may not be quite up to date or sen­ into modem speech Jesus said, Yellow Wa-\ Beans, 18c can. SULTANA KIDNTLY BEANS “Forget toe past; let by-gones be 3 Large Cans Carnation Evapo­ N o. 2 can 13c sational but it does prove very satisfactory! both to our trade and ourselves. by-goncs; face the future, rated Milk, 25c. IONA STRING BEANS w ard'” Here is toe secret of all Salte Sea Clam Chowder, 19c can. tin 23c progress. Whenever anyone turns Rinso, large, 18c package. . GRANDMOTHER’S TEA BALLS toward the past and settles down Fancy Oolong Tea, 1-2 lb. Bulk, comfortably into old ways and 23c. Your choice of all flavors! habits he is lost. Coffee, the Best, 38c lb. WEEK-END OFFERINGS The principle is of wide applica­ 2 lbs. White Beans, 25c. PKGS tion and can be illustrated in a 2 lbs. Lima Beans, 25c. Gelatine Dessert 4 hundred fields. To the business 2 lbs. Yellow Eyed Beans, 25c. man it means, “Get rid of those 4 Packages Waldorf Toilet Paper, antiquated methods, throw out 25c. ADD A LOAF OF FRESH BREAD TO YOUR A & P ORDER M e a ts those old files, adopt new ways of Fancy Mixed Cookies, 18c lb. advertising.” In industry it means, 2 lbs. Ginger Snaps, 25c. The cleanser for healthful cleanliness! “Forsake cut-throat competition 3 Packages Jello, 25c. for fruitful co-operation.” In in­ Plllsbury Cake Flour, Large Size, Fresb Shoulders ,..2 2 c ternational life it means that war 29c pkg. Old Dutch 5-IS' Roast'j ' Pork...... 2?c must be given up and that na­ Amonia, Quarts, 25c. tions must go forward along toe Sunbrite Cleanser, 6 cans for 23c. AGAIN A & P REDUCES COFFEE path of wo-rld peace. Evaporated Apricots, 29c lb. ...3 8 c Even in the church the principle Ivin’s Cheese Flakes, 33c can. BOKAR red circle ElUHT O'CLOCK Legs Lamb...... 35c Roast V e a l.... applies, and means less emphasis Ixin’s Sweet Marie Cookies, 33c on outworn creeds and denomina- can. LB. TIN 33c lb. 27c ^ LB. tionalisra, and a new interpretation MacLaren’s Salad Dressing, Pints, RoastngChickens.... 44c Fresh Fow l. . . . 42c lb. of life from the angle of Christian 29c. N. B. C. STARLIGHT FINGERS ...... ’ ' ‘ rj" unity. Airy Fairy Cake Flour, 3 Pack­ OLD COLONY M ALT ...... large pkg. 23c But in this Lenten season Jesus ages for 25c. GOLD DUST ...... especially commands each individ­ Curry Powder, 3 cans for 25c. Sausage .. 29c ual in his ovra persona’ religious Just Arrived, Mrs. Clock’s Can­ Lamb Stew ...... 18c life to “let the dead bury their ned Fruit and Vegetables In Glass, AFmII Liise of Fresh Fruits and Vegetabiss dead.” It Is the time to face for­ 88c and 40c Jar. ward with Jesus. Forget the mis­ Special low prices this week end on: takes and sins of toe past. Rest Rib Roast B eef. . . .30c-38c| Pot R oasts...... 35c no longer in old experiences o' NEW SPINACH NEW CABBAGE prayer and grave. Cease repeating meaningless words of ritual. Stop MEATS LARGE CRISP CELERY . ICEBERG LETTUCE Pork to Boast, 29c lb. FANCY RED RIPE TOMATOES Legs of Lamb, 38c lb. EXTRA SPECIAL Rib Lamb Chops, 39c lb. HOLLYWOOD Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. Native Veal to Boast, 38c lb. MARKET I Veal Cutlet, 55c lb. WEBB’S CORN 2 Cans 33c V’eal Patties, 3 for 23c. MEATS 381 East Center, Cor. Parker Native Fowls, 49c lb. Dial 4233 | Roast Beef, 88c and 42c lb. OVEN ROASTS, boneless, no waste, Ib...... 3 ^ Webb’s Corn has been the standard for Maine corn for more than a quarter of a Home Made Sausage Meat, SOc lb. SIX BIG SPECIALS j SIRLOIN STEAK, Quality Steak, Ib ...... century and sells regularly for 22c a can. Fresh Shoulders 17c Ib.j BEST TOP ROUND or PACE-RUMP STEAK, Ib. .. 4Jc Extra Fancy VEGETABLES FRESH RIB END ROAST PORK, Ib ...... 25c 2 Bunches Beets, 25c. Fowls ... $1.00 each 3 Bunches Carrots, 25c. FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, Groceries • Fruits • VegetiEibles Roasting Spinach, 25c peck. Short Shank, lean, well trimmed, Ib ...... m c New Cabbage, 9c lb. Sugar, 10 lb s ...... 55c j Baldwin Apples, 4 lbs...... 23c Chickens .... 39c lb. Iceberg Lettuce, 7c and 12 l-2c SPRING LAMB LEGS, any weight, lb...... 35e H am b u rg...... 20c lb. Head. Peanut Butter, lb barrels 23c Native Eggs ...... 39c Celery, 18c. ROLLED LAMB ROULETTES, lb...... 29c i j Fresh Beef Liver Parsnips, 4 lbs. for 25c. * Ml Tomatws, 29c lb. RIB LAMB CHOPS, from soft young lambs, lb...... 35c Corn Flakes ...... 8c I Cream Lunch Crackers, ...... 18c lb. 6 lbs. Onions, 25c. Turnips, S5c peck. Lamb Chops ... 35c lb. LOIN LAMB CHOPS from soft young lambs, lb. .. 55c Evaporated Milk,... 3 cans 29c 2 lb. b o x ...... 35c FANCY LARGE FRESH KILLED FOWL, EXTRA SPECIAL 7”ee’Eimnmg Salt...... 5c box Graham Crackers, 2 lb. box 35c Fillet of Haddock...... 29c lb. FRUIT 4 lb. average, l b ...... 5®*: Large Local Fresh E g g s ...... 39c doz. 2 Quarts Apples, 26c. 3 lbs. Rananas, 25c. P retzels...... 19c lb.- Florida Oranges, 49c doz. YuE Great A’ILANTIC & P acific T ea Co? Large Sweet Oranges 33c doz. . Caltfbrnia Oranges, 49c to 79c Extra Fancy Baldwin doz. The Evening Heralddt Pays Apples, 3 lbs...... 29c Grapefruit, 8 for 26c.

k ' - r

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, FRIDAY. MARCH 14. 1980,

ed to be suffering from overstudy. THINK STUDENT INSANE Eskin, carrying a traveUng bag, asked a policeman here iMt night to tjtifp to police headquarters. Wall Street Hartford, March 14.—(AP)— Later he was sent to the hpspltaL Michael George Eskin, who sMd he He said his family wtis forced to flee from Russia, during the revolutloi SHOP at is a student at the Masschusetta In­ Briefs stitute of Technology was under ob­ and are now living in China. A sis­ servation in the psychopathic ward ter, a student at Smith College came of a hospital here today. He is believ­ hei'e last night. New York. March 14.—(AP) — GROCERY The Associated Oil Co., has advanc­ ed its prices of crude oil in line with IRE SELF-SERVE those recently put into effect by the Standard Oil Co., of California. j GROCERY ------I Consumption of crude rubber of aL | classes by manufacturers in | Use th e old rctiobte— United States last month was 32,-. 726 long tons, it is estimated by the | Rubber Manufacturers Association. ; This figure compares with estimated consumption of 36,669 long tons '.n BALLANTINE’S January, and 41,594 long tons m ! February, 1929. The Stockholders's Protective ; Committee of the Kolster Radio , And be convinced that you are getting the most for Corp., of which A. Harry Moore, for­ mer governor of New Jersey, is ; MALT your money and satisfaction. Shop at these two de­ chairman, announced that 15,000 V! r"'- 1 1-^. shares of common stock have been . deposited'with'the committee since; partments tomorrow—worthwhile savings are offered its formation during the past week. ; in both departments. Capital expenditure by the elec­ 1 tric light and power companies for SYRUP additions, betterments and new con­ Ask to have your groceries brought out to your car. struction during the six years from . 1924 to 1929, inclusive, exceed sim- S^.4).^ye.Cbmi Boys are on hand at all times to assist yoii. ilar expenditures by the railroads, according to the Statistical Re­ S O l/ T H ■ CONN. search Department of the Nationa! i Electric Light Association, which re- j ports that for the period the rail- j FREE! A Lintless Dish roads spent $4,809,959,000, and the power companies $4,865,000,000. j P. BALLANTINE & SONS Hale's Eggs are Tested for Freshness Towel With Every Pack­ MEWABKt MEW JERSEY Fvpn at this time of the year when eggs are flooding the market, we do not take ^ y cl^ce»T-eve^ CARING FOR HOMELESS. j Manila, March 14.—(AP)—The j age. Army and the Red Cross today set j eAtakers of eMaU Syrup Once iqoo up facilities to care for those made ; homeless by the fire in the Singa- ■ Hale’s. Serve Hale’s long District of Manila. The' Arm y pitched 110 tents to i doz. shelter the destitute and the Red | STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Cross set about to provide food and j FRESH EGGS—^FBOM LOCAL FAEMS clothing. j Police doubted whether any lives j had been lost. All missing children were found, but officers were un- j 200 FRESHLY SMOKED ible to find afly trace of bodies. I The Puritan Market Gold Medal ASKS TO ISSUE BONDS. | Washington, March 14.—(AP) — “The Home of Food Values” SHOULDER HAM 99« Authorization to issue $60,000,000 of Corner of Main and Eldridge Streets Cake Flour gold bonds was asked today by the Lean, short shank—no waste. About 5 1-2 pounds average weight. Each ham is individually wTapped. Pennsylvania railroad in an applica­ tion to the Interstate Commerce Commission to carry through its FRESH EGGS 30cdoz. GOLD MED.AL AND PILLSBURY’S 3S® budgeted expenditures for improve­ ments during 1930. 3 dozen to a customer. FLOUR 241/2 lb- bag $ 1 .0 3 White and Cream ROUGHAGE IN BUTTEB Mushrooms DIET NEEDED SUGAR KING MIDAS 39c Ib. bag $ 1 « 1 9 3 9 ® 5e lb. Cloverbloom, Supreme, FLOUR ($1.10 Basket) IN REDUCING “The highest priced flour in America and worth all it costs.” lbs.«to a customer. Sunlight. ConMdered a luxury because of their 10 nsual high price. Through the Self-Serve Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Elirti- | everyone can afford to have them! inates Danger FRESH ROASTED GEORGIA JLTVIBO

Are you one of those who are re­ Pupitan and H onaybvand ducing by diet? If so, there is one 3 quarts 19c important thing you should know PEANUTS Hard Ripe — diets that do not include rough- ' H a m s age cause constipation, often with serious consequences. Guard 8 to 10 lbs. average T o m a t o e s lb. 19c against it! 2 Clean, firm, healthy stock. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN contains Hale's Sweet Cream Butter ii». S5c the roughage needed to insure regu­ Special 27^ lb. Fresh from the finest creamery. Guaranteed 93 score—“as sweet as a nut.” lar;, elimination. It is guaranteed to relieve both temporary and recur­ ring constipation or your money will Solid Iceberg be refunded. Two tablespoons daily Lard in 1-Pound Cartons...... 12c Meadow Gold Butter ib. 39c — in serious cases, with each meal. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is not fat­ Pasteurized. L e t t u c e 2 f o r l 5 c tening. But it does add valuable iron to the blood which helps pre­ I Mohawk Squares of Bacon...... 17c Ibi] vent anemia (another dieting dan­ ger) and bring a glowing, healthy Miscellaneous Week-End Specials Fresh, Tender Green color to the complexion. Robertson’s SCOTCH , ORANGE MARMALADE, You can enjoy Kellogg’s ALL­ Smoked and Fresh Shoulders — 17c lb. Burt Olney’s TENDER SWEET PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 35c BRAN in many delightful ways. I lb. crock ...... 27c S p i n a c h peck 2 0 c As a ready-to-eat cereal with milk, Van Camp’s EVAPORATED MILK, 3 tall cans .. 25c Mid-Lothian SCOTCH OATMEAL, 3 1-3 lb. bag ..59c honey, sprinkled over cereals and Atlantic GINGER SNAPS, 2 , pounds ...... 32c salads, in soups and soaked in fruit Good Luck PIE FILLING, 3 pkgs...... 35o juices. It is appetizing in cooked Genuine Spring Lamb Plllsbury’s PANCAKE FLOUR, 3 packages ...... 33c (Lemon, cream u d (^ocolate.) food. Your grocer has Kellogg’s PiUsbury’s WHEAT HEALTH BR.VN, 3 Ig. pkgs. 39c Qurtls’ Genuine WHITE TUNA FISH, can 39c Large Sealdsweet ALL-BRAN in the red-and-green Dlission Brand LIGHT MEAT TUNA, 2 cans .... S6o package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Legs of Lamb 32c lb. Campbell’s SOUPS (aU kinds) 5 cans ...... 5oc G r a p e f r u i t Creek. 2oc Lux TOILET SOAP, 3 b ars ...... 19c 4 to 5 lbs. average Ohio S.VFETY DLVTCHES, 3 pkgs...... CRISCO, Ib. can ...... ^ c (36 boxes) 3 for 2 2 c L a m b C h o p s 28c lb. ALL-BRAN L a m b S t e w 15c lb. SPECIAL SATURDAY! Something New! Florida Royal Lunch Crackers Macaroon Sandwiches Oranges doz. 39* KITC4H€N^»”*^ Native Dressed lb. 3 4 c Good size—very sweet—ebuek fuU of QU€STIONNAIR.€ Heavy Steer 2 lb. box 29c Juice. ------I ------Veal Veal Chops, Rump of BEEF Veai, Leg of Veal A SPECIAL LOT OF DELICIOUS, TENDER, PLUMP Sirloin 25 each 9 1 • 4 9 Short c lb. MILK FED BOASTING CHICKENS Round 23c lb. Stewing Veal---- 15c lb,

HOW Best Cut Shoulder Geooine Spring Lamb CAN I WHIP Mew England Fresh, ^ a n Boulettes »3dc CREAM OR DRESSED PORK Pork Boast» 25« Boast Beef i^ 29c THE WHITES OF EGGS Genuine Spring Roast of Pork, Pork Chops ...... 20c lb. Lean, Meaty QUICKER? Fresh Spare Bibs ^ 19« Legs Of Lamb »' 35* Add a pinch o f Ivory ^alt Milk Crackers in 2 lb. cartons .... 15c lb. T urkey to the cream or egg whites. BihBoM t This speeds up the whipping Small, Lean process, and does not in any Pigs’ Liver P o t R o a s t s Fresh Philadelphia way affect the flavor. 3 lbs. for 25c Lean, Well Trimmed Fresh Shoulders i&19c TCP Beef »^ 34« For the countless other kitchen Capons ^ 45« and'^ousehold uses of this fa­ Pigs’ Feet mous salt see the new Worcester \ Salt Cook Book. Write for your 3 lbs. for 25c 2 0 c I h . Native free copy today, addressing: Fresh Roasting ■Worcester Salt Company, 71 Murray Street, New York City. Veal Steak » 58c Pot Boast » 25# Home Made Sausage Meat ...... 17c lb. Chicken 42c • Native Veal 'FreA / The Puritan Market Large Fricassee O ysteis Corner of Mdin and Eldridge'Streets Fowl » 38c Bculettes »34« 151' K'p' m i m :. £--V^ ys ■; .''i‘i V" • - i>--v- . •• ’ ' 'rtJc.n'- .-^ • . * ■ / /• .' • - •. V iV ' • ■?••.■ • • I .•» . V. ' ' • ' • • -, • .'*,■-5 -•> r.1- .' » ■-' ■ t - .- ', '■ - . T l ‘ - '' ,- - ->';■»- ,7..-- - - -» * -I ■ ■ '^ . ’■ '"'V - ^ '■ ' '-.■■■ —\'\ »■' ■ ' ^ . ' ", • .. ^ •- ’.j fW - • t • .: :L_ MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNs FRIDAY, ^ARCH W ; 1930. ' W-' PAGE S1X^EE^I J----^.______— L^ THE ElEP SECTION

,XVfc»Vb»>XXK36XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3tX^^ ^P^.^^^^«g«MaaaagKX300«^ SCTasscwsstssstsosxsossossooaa^^ ____- .1 A nTN rMn mn a 'MI/G M I CHAMBER’^ MEETING Want Ad Information CARD OF THANKS E NEW TRIAL APPEAL CABD OF THANKS VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, FO B - r e n t —o f f i c e s i h ' P rof es- IS PUT OFF A WEEK Manchester clock, gun repairing, key fitting. sioial -Building, 829 Main ’street. We wish to thank our friends and Braithwaite. 52 Pearl street. Ap^lyr Geo. E. Keith. BY EDEL DENIED Evening Herald' neig'hbors for their expressions of Regular Monthly Session Due j ------SEWING MACHINE rejiaartng of FOR RENT— LARGE room 20x55, sympathy, at the time of the'death all makes, oils, needles, and sup­ to Fall oaS t. Patrick’s Day; „ „ , „ ' CLASSIFIED . of our son. We would also thank suitable for lodge or business, rear Ti . J Try A*1 Ai--. 0 /141. ^7ew York. 24arch' 14.— tAP.)"-— plies. R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward of Professional Building, 829 Main Postponed Until the 24th. ^ . j . ADVERTISEMENTS all those who contributed flowers. ______Fred W. Edel, under sentence, of MR. AND MRS. S. G. RICHARD­ street. Tel. 4301. street. Apply Geo. B. Keith. i~*rtnnf Kix a.veras6 vrords to & line, Because the'date of the regular ‘^eath for the murder two years fn tials, numbers and abbreviations SON. monthly membership meeting of the i Harrington, lac- ;L h count as a word and compound TAILORING— DYEING— HOUSES FOR RIiJNT W y \ ^ ^ ~______I tress, today was denied a new trial v. urds as two words. Mlnlmum.cost -s 1 Manchester Chamber of Commerce j judge Charles Cam.Nott, Jr. LOST AND FOUND CLEANING;^; 24 FOR RENT — SINGLE hou^e, 7 ^’'i/n frlte s% lr''°d a y for transient falls on Monday, St. Patrick’s Day i Edel had applied for a new trial HARRY ANDERTON, local dealer rooms, steam heat, bath and LOST—ATTA-BOY razor' on Main with many - special events taking on the basis of the newly disqover- or-- Center,., stefeete.- Find-r please The English Woolen Co. Tailors garage. 31 Mather street, Manches­ lfasrihar.e ter. E. A. Standish, ^ d o v e r . Tele­ place in the evening, the president ed evidence which he claimed would 7 efts 9 cts leave same atTlerald office. since 1898..,Call 7334. clear him of the charge of murder. fi Consecutive Days phone 1353, Willimantic. :: Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts and - directors------of--- the------, Chamber The have body of Mrs. Harrington was 11 cts 13 cts l o s t — BETWEEN Oak Grove, deemed it advisable to postpgne the found Dec. 29, 1927 in the bath- ^ AU^ oVdVrVVoV^VrVgWr ] n s e r ^ Autumn, School’and Spruce streets, COURSES AND CXASSES 27 —meeting imtil Monday, xTnnHnv March 24. room of her Upper West Side apart­ will be charged at one t i ^ rat®. sum of money. Telephone 4936. FARMS AND LAND FOR It will be held at the Coimtry Club Special rates for long ment. At first it was thought she BARBER TRADE taught in day SALE 71 and a large attendance is expected dav'^advertising given upon request and evening classes. Low tuition had died of natural causes but an Ads ordered for tl’/ee or six days as it will be the first meeting with autopsy revealed that she had been, and stopped before the third °r « t ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 FOR SALE—60 ACBB farm with the 133 members obtained in the*re- killed by a blow over the eye. » piano moving, modern equipment, FOR*RENT-|^5 ROOM downstairs its tender stalk. Not only did the Situations Wanted—Male ...... oJ ,flat, all li^p'rovements, $25, Inquire Rear Admiral Byrd today ad­ experienced help, public store- j WILL PAY HIGHEST ca^h prices boy lose his recess periods as a Robert J. Smitb Kmploynicnt Agencies ------w 11 1-2 Ford street. dressed 6,000 school children, who I.lvc stock—Pets—Poultry— Vehicles house. Phone 4496. FOR SALE—BABY carriage rea­ for rags, papers, magazines and penalty but also incurred the cen­ gave the explorer a remarkable 1009 Main Sfareet Bogs— Birds—Pets ...... 4* sure of his schoolmates. REAL ESTATE INSUBANC® Live Stock —Vehicles ...... 4- sonable. Telephone 3469. metals. Also buy all kinds of FOR RENT—FIVE room- flat, at 12 ovation. WANTED—ASHES to haul. Truck­ chickens. Morris, H. Lessner. Dial PouUr.v and Supplies ...... ' ' ing of all kinds. Hamilton Jones, Hudson street, second floor, all Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 ;6389 or 3886. modem improvements. Inquire For Sale— Miscellaneous 19 Brainard Place. Tel. 5397. BOATS AND Articles for Sale ...... 4D Walter R. Hobby, 66 Henry street. GAME PUT OFF Boats and .Accessories...... 4U PERRBTT & GLENNEY .LNtI ACCESSORIES 4G Telephone 5773. Building Materials ...... 4i ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 5‘J Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 4b Local and Ipng distance express and freight service, including over­ 23 FOOT RAISED Deck cruiser for FOR RENT—FOR LIMITED period The Meinchester-Bridgeport Trade Kicctrical .Appliances— Radio ... 49 sale reasonable. For .details and FOR RENT—LARGE room, suit­ — completely furnished three room Fuel and Feeb ...... night express service between Man­ able for one or two persons, near school basketball game scheduled Carden — Farm—Dairy Products price call or phone Barstows Radio apartment with bath. Especially chester and New York. Furniture business section. Dial 7905. for this afternoon at the Rec has Household Goods ...... o} moved under the supervision of ex­ Shop—8160 or 3234. well adapted for use of one or two been postponed until next week by Machinery and Tools ...... u- women. Reasonable. Henry street Musical Instruments ...... uu perts and in specially constructed FOR RENT—EAST CENTER ST. the Park City team which travels section. Dial 4049. to Rhode Island for a game tomor­ VERY W fU -rltL TAKE Office and Store liquipment ----- 54 trucks. Phone 3063, ^860 or 8864. EL^ICITUCAL APPLIANCES :13I, room, 2 minutes walk from THIS COP JJVrR OIL COMBS FROM Specials at the Stores ...... 56 ------Center, continuous hot water, on row and finds that two long trips in thr fin est t r o p ic fis h , and THAT" A t50 A POmo AVearing Apparel—Furs ...... GENERAL TRUCKING-r-Equipped RADIO 49 FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, all succession would be inadidsable. AVanted—To Buy ...... uS ;.bath room floor. improvements. Rent reasonable. OF 50PIUM CHtORIPE, Kooiiis— noard— Hotels^—Resorts for light and heavy jobs,' tobacco, IS e s p e c ia l l y rich in t h e Ucstauraats hay, lumber, heavy freight, etc. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING and in­ Mintz’s Dept. Store, Depot Square. COTTON REPORT. ANTIRACHITIC VITEMIAI .'P'^ A BOX OF THIS CANDY stalling of all kinds. Atwater Kent, FOR RENT—THREE five and 6 Rooms Witlioiit Board ...... _ 59 Prompt service, reasonable rates. Al’ AK I’MENTS— FLATS— and a pound of Boarders Wanted ...... Frank V. Williams. Tel.^,7997. and Zenijh, radios. Terms reason­ room tenements, all modern im­ I Washington, March 14.—(AP)— t.'ountry Board—Resorts ...... 60 able. Phpn^ 4673, Raymond A.-. TENEMENTS 63 provements. Inquire 147 E. Center com m on salt. Hotels—Restaurants ...... 51 Cotton consumed during February Walker, 64 Mather .^street. street. Telephone 7864. AVanted—Rooms—Board ...... 6- FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, first was announced today by the Census Real 'Estate For Rent PAINTING— REPAlRiT^G 21 .Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 floor, all improvements, garage if FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, Bureau as 495,204 bales of lint and Businc.ss L<)cations for Rent ... ,64 desired, adults preferred.’ Phone 60,925 of linters, compared -with p a i n t i n g a n d paper hanging, FUEL_____ AND• FEED 49-A with all improvements, on Maple HOU.SCS for Rent ...... neatly done, prices reasonable. 7770. street. Inquire..l79 Maple street. 577,235 and 62,393 in January and Siiljuriian for Rent ...... 66 WOOD IS VERY SUITABLE as a Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 James F. Roach, Jr„ 36 Walnut 594,720 and 68,208 in February last, Spring fuel. We have the following FOR RENT—fi ROOM flat, all im­ MODERN FIVE room’ flat, with AVanted to Rent ...... 68 street. Dial 5921. :-*n ’year. Real Estate For Sale sawed stove length and und:r provements, including steam beat, garage, on Lilley street, just off Apartment Buildipg for Sale .... 69 cover: hard $7.50 per load; slab 60 Cambri(%e , street. Inquire 62 Main road, house newly renovated. EX-GOVERNOR DIES. .Business I’roperty for Sale . . . . .70 Cambridg^ street. I'aruis and Land for Sale ...... ■ 7-_l “SUCH A SACRIFICE! $6.00 per load, chestnut $6.00. L. T. Telephone 5661 evenings. VISITOR; And what good New Wood Co. Dial 4496. Bouses for Sale ...... m RQ0il"^ TENEMENT at 28 Paris, March 14. — (AP) — Lot.s fur Sale ...... '*•' Year resolutions have you made? Edouard Gubief, honorary governor Bvsort Bruperty for Sale ...... 74 WOOD FOR SALE—Ashes to re- Birch street, 2-3 and 4 room apart­ We suppose that the mo'vie ac­ CONVICT “99” : I’m giving up general of Algeria since his retire­ Subur'oan for Sale ...... To smokin’, drinkin’, gamblin’ and ijaove. Any kind of li^t-'trucklng. ments, all'improvements, including tress who' went to Palestine to Jti-al Kstate for Exchange ...... 76 Call V. Firpo, 116 "Wells ' street. heat; also store 15x50. Squires, 26 study for the talkies will do her ment from the colonial service sev­ AVanted—Real Estate ...... 77 goin’ to picture shows for the next i eral years ago, died today; .\uctiou— Legal Notices five years.—Passing Show. ; . Dial 6148. Birch street. practicing along the Wailing Wall, j El gal Notices . . .‘...... 78 GAS BUGGIES—False Colors By FRANK BECK YOU’RE SO G E T T H IS , T O U P I K E R S t h o u g h t f u l , MR. ____ : WE’RE NOT GONNA KELLV— VOU*lfe THE' SEAT IT OUT OP OT50P1A--WE’RE FIRST ONE TO 5 0 4 0 s a f e ______NOeOOi' KNOWS WE J3 f l o w e r s FOR p o o r BUMPEO o f f 0I_D m a n O lE RftV I MR. CHERRY ------WITH 04CK GONE AND HIM OUHTTA WHAT WAS IT THE WAY QETTIN’ NEULJE IS a YOU WANTED GONNA BE A CINCH FOR ST ON THE ME . TOO GUVS OUST T r . CARO ? l a v l o w ! S H u - ME a a i TlGlUlN, a lot of talk. There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may. per­ tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See if you can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and scramble It, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for m m i each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you Unscramble ‘ t- » ______.J CORBECTIONS (1) The cod is not a tropic fish as paper roll is missing. (4) Soffluta-A It comes from northern waters. (2) chloride and common salt are Vitamin is spelled incorrectly. (S) same thifag. (6) The scrambled wori;^^ ‘ A-wtnrrnunria’V p a g e SEVENTEEN ------MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1930. By Percy L. Crosby

Flapper f a n n y Sa y s ; SKIPPY SENSE ^ NONSENSE R£Q. U. S. PAT. OFF. '

Along the Highway. I t 'o m a t o g s FbiR d o r , -r o w A T o s s MAVB€ I know rm a silly old woman, W/MAT HAVG f^ea^hJALo P€poLUM&viu ARC MO P(K€Sef^r To But then, Tm so disappointed That the new road won’t come by •you TM€R€, g iv e HIM . my house. SKlPPV ^ eSSAV Pf?»Z6 WITH 7 Of course you can’t understand. What the road means to one in L A t^APeff OW /'HOW the country. X I s o y s C A M W O R K Since the children have gone And I’m all day in the house by ^ {7URIN/G VACATfOM myself, The road has been friendly to me. Its not near enough to be dusty But still I can see who is passing <■ and if it is someone I know Or some of the cars from a distance You know this is one w'ay into Florida And all fall and. all spring The cars pass from over creation When I was a child I loved to I Percy L. Crosby, Crest Britsin rlgl read the names on freight cars and I ©1930 I King Femturas_gyn e anything at all about the traffic And they tell be about how the / ------:— - A . . "To b a c c o S ibR E BACK FROM VoU ^ SORE THAT BAKER roads are rules. . „ And how many punctures they’ve I_^dy—Why, yes, what is it that ^ V }-eL L — MW B A K E R . ViHo HAS’ OF VQURS PIDMT had. you want to know ? rilS SriOP "THliS BUlLPiKiG, VdAS STICK rilS HEAPToo And often they send me cards lat­ Auto Epitaphs. -TBLUMcb ME THAT THE FRo PERTV FAR T H " er Has "Be e m S o u p "ib a t h e a t e r From Miami, or Denver, or Maine. Here lies the body QV/EM RECEMTlV ^ Of course I ought to be thankful Of Willie McSnookit. COMPAMW . VaIHo APE <5oiKiGi T o wHV— aH To have the new highway at all. He had the right-of-way T e a r THe B aiupudo pomjm a m p And-I am. But I’d not thought of And the poor simp took it. -lim'M P —^ PqT LIP A BIO MovyIE t h e a t e r f its moving. I khow I ’m a silly— but then— . Beneath this stone | AkiP WOLi w ith a Fl'JE NEAR Ldes gay young Trixie l e a s e o M t h is c o r m e r s t o r e ! Springtime Meditations. Who took a curve | While hitting sixty. 1 -T a k e '■--vjiTH Vo o r A rumble seat e Was made for two. UUCK, WOLl COOLP Jonathan Gossing i (Made just for me Who’s buried below ! pi(3> A Hole T o LOSE And you.) Should have stopped at the crossing ' / WouRSELF AMP And let the train go. A rumble seat > STRIKE OIL. ! - Was made to hold Driving with one hand is danger­ Just us. (But gosh. ous, it has plifnged more than one It’s cold!) man into matrimony. r She had done everything wrong. Mrs. Sandy— Sandy, I dinna like She had disregarded the signal the way ye drive so close to the lights, then stalled in the middle of car ahead. An’ its night, too, the street, and before starting, had Sandy—Whist ye, woman. Dinna ...11 if taken out her powider puff and ye ken that I can turn off ma head­ lights that way an’ save the battery. / •■'1 .'i I iltl li ‘il< Exasperated Autoists (to garage NCEL mechanic)—I say, buddy, do you have something to stop knocking! UPON Mechanic— Certainly, Autoists—Well, 'will you kindly A TIME.- pour a gallon pf it down by wife’s / e>o throat ? ' ^ T 7 - , A, \, The husband who’s always re­ membering to send flowers is sel­ dom the same fellow that takes off his coat and changes a tire. P E E P TnA CLOV/ER They are still, experimenting but / / / 3-/

/ rt REG. U. S. PAT.. on/ HAL. COCHRAN'- P IC T U R E S A y ICIN^ f' 01930 DY NEA SERVICE. INC. V if By B losser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS H ard W o r k ! c MOW TWAT IT'S ALL uoLV SM okc piMw.w!.’ ]'— r T T T Y T _ a h ' 1 •mATS WH- ,vm-nmell vHHAT SETTLEO TUAT TKlS IS WAT OU EAinH \iiUZ VoO VMORKIM' ■me CAT a AKW DOS AMO MOT joST HO?£ j AT TWAT LFFT I PATSYS 1 /ADST SO shs‘0 get »OS.HAS6MPF1jOS AM' BG£AK TUB MEmJS y o O IM SOCH T o PiMkW.'.' SWAPS ?

.A.

. S. PAT. O ff O < 930 HE* SCTVICt. WC. SERVICE. INC.., By Sm all Fair Enough (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The Tinymites were swimming 1 wondrous treat ’cause everyone T H ’ T e N , ’round, all wishing they could» was rather tired. ’Twas great to (T o o L B T e T o excHAWSe WeLL;WeRe. i i SUCKS: touch the ground, but it i rest a bit. Said Carpy, “We can SOMCTHIM’ -VA GOT PHOMIMG- FROfO MSYT POOR too deep for that. They headed : walk ashore. I’m not for swim­ CHRlsTtAPiS? SUR£ MOTI for the shore. “Now. take it eas;- ' ming any more. When we loll in We'Re. COMSlDERFfTe.- Scouty said. “Don’t get excited. the sun a while, we’ll all be feel- THKT TViST DROP ' i Use your head! If any of us swim i ing fit.” • IM too hard our muscles will get I They thought the boat man sore.” I would be mad and naturauy uiey i all were glad when he just smiled ■ypGC.[p,l. OM Then Clowny said, “ What we t^OG- should do is grab a hold of the I and said, “ You haven’t hurt my .o(lo-a,NG canoe and swim along beside it so 1 boat at all. Run in and pyt your ' -roOF^T 0 «es up it wiU not drift away. ’Twill make i clothes on. quick. When you come the swimming easy. See^? I’ll show 1 back, all looking slick. I’ll intro- you how. Just follow me.” Each duce vou to a friendly man who’s one soon had a bold of it and I come to call.” swimming was like play. , The whole bimch d r ^ e d and The boat man, standing on the ] came right back. Before them shore, yelled,” Turn the boat ! stood a man in black. “ I am the around some more. You re head­ travel man,” said he. “And I am ing in wav down the beach. Try fond of boys. Now, pay attention, landing right by me.” 'The Times if you please, and sit beside me did as they were told. They ’neath' the trees. I’ll tell you of promptly grabbed a tighter hold my travels if you don’t make any and s'wung the little boat around noise.” — .i iiJN* cT*30 iYafA ssnvicE, inc.^cq. u. s. opt as easy as could be. Vii They swam until their little feet (The Tinymites start off on a touched ground. This seemed a new journey in the next *t/irv.^ FRIDAY, EIGHTEEN |Ratiri|CBtcr iEuening HOSPITAL TO DISCHARGE ABOUT TOWN St. Patrick Favors \ The regular monthly meeting of GRIMES IN A r a w DAYS Hale's Sewing Contest Washington Lodge, L. O. L., will be If you are giving a St. Patrick’s party br bri^e, held tbia evening and all members still two weeks left to enter Hale’s Sewing Con­ visit our Stationery Department for St. Patrick taUies are requested to be present to act Husband to Be Arrested for test in the making of wash frocks. For particulars ifewraii and napkins^ on the death of Robert Joseph Mc­ Assault—Both Have Made visit our Wash Goods Department. D E P A R T M E N T STORE SO. MAHCHESTEI^,COWri. Stationery—^Main Floor, left Kinney, a member of the organiza­ Complete Recovery. Wash Goods—^Main Floor, left.. tion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes Colonel G. W. England of the have recovered from their wounds United States Army will be the and wiU be discharged from the speaker at the meeting of Center Memorial hospital in a day or two, Church Men’s League Sunday. His it was stated officially at "the hospi­ topic will be “The Philippines.” tal this morning. While no definite Spring 1930 Frocks time has been set, it is expected The cast from Sunset Rebekah they will leave the hospital Satur­ lodge will repeat their play, “Twelve day or Simday. , Old Maids,” at the chapel hall in Mr. Grimes, a man 70 years old, fitted M fted ae North Coventry this evening. slashed the throat of his 68 years old wife with a razor at the Wara- Rev. W. P. Reidy wiU be the noke hotel a few weeks ago and Are Very Charming and speaker at the Monday noon meet­ » ing of the Manchester Kiwanis then tried to comnait suicide in a club at the Hotel Sheridan. It wiU similar manner. For a time-it was be St. Patrick’s day and Father feared his wife would not survive. Feminine Reidy will have something of inter­ Both have responded to medical the Co4ti fon est to say about Ireland’s patron treatment, however, and their saint, which none of the members woimds have healed. They have been can afford to miss, to^ say nothing sitting up each day for some time of the attendance contest between but naturally have not been allowed John Olson’s “Paperhangers” and to visit each other. Nevertheless, William Knofla’s “Body Builders. they ask about each other’s pro­ Dress and Sports Coats The standing is at present 64 for gress. the latter and 65' for the hangers. Mr. Grimes is under continuous Arvid Gustafson will furnish the at­ police guard and will be arrested $ 16-75 tendance prize. immediately upon his discharge from the hospital. He will be charg­ In Light Weight Woolens, TVveeds, Gibbons Assembly Catholic Ladies ed with assault with attempt to of Columbus will run their St. murder. Patrick’s whist at the Hotel Sheri­ dan main dining room this evening. Camel’s Hair and Silk These silk frocks are excellent examples The uaflP^y is open to players in all NORTH END CHURCH of the new mode at its best. Frocks in the sectiOTs of the town and twelve prizes will be given. Both bridge longer silhouette in prints, in silk crepes and and straight whist will be played. MINSTREL TONIGHT chiffons. Distinguished by their short V Friends in town have received a message from Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pleasing Program Arranged sleeves . .bolero effects .. lingerie details .. Miller of Cambridge street to the by North Methodist Ep- moulded hips .. flared sk ir ts-----capelets. effect that Mrs. Miller’s mother, worth Leaguers. TIrs. C. D. McFarland, died at the • ------\ to A charming collection in the 1930 manner. Montreal hospital Wednesday night. $69-50 Howard Fish, chairman of his $25-00 Mr. and Mrs. Miller left here Wed­ committee in charge of the minstrel nesday but Mrs. McFarland had by North Methodist Epworth Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor, rear passed away before they arrived in Leaguers at the Hollister street Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. McFarland school this evening, have arranged had frequently visited their daugh­ a program that they believe will ter here and made a number of please all who hear it. An amusing friends who will regret to hear of sketch, “Hiring Help” wUl be given Dress Coats were never more charming and graceful. The her early death. by a cast of eight women, as fol­ lows: Mrs. Clarence L. Taylor, Mrs. ,new models are smartly fitted and flared fash­ Girl Scouts are reminded of the C. H. Jaycox, Mrs. Thomas Mc­ ioned of crepe woolen, silk faile and arvella monthly rally which will be held to­ Adams, Miss Marion Taylor, Miss cloth trimmed with shoulder capes, sleek fur night at 7 o’clock at High school Mildred Berggren, Miss Florence collars___ novel sleeves----- scarf necklines... Spring Millinery hall instead of at the Hollister street Tyler, Mrs. Ralph Persson-And Miss school. Marguerite Marks. Black, reindeer and pirate blue. In the minstrel Beaton and War­ New Straws That Are Copies of The second in the series of Cen­ ren Case, well known players on the ter church Lenten Institute suppers saxophone will have a part, Beulah j and programs svill be given at the and Elizabeth Filbig will play man- | Models by Famous French Designers Masonic Temple Sunday evening. dolin duets, James August and Wal- | Sports Coats are slightly fitted and have belts at nomal The luncheon at 6 o clock will be ter O’Connell will appear 'i a sketch | waistlines some follow the princess style. Tail­ served by the Professional Women’s and Arline Holmes will give two club. Miss Clarice McMinn will be fancy dances. The end men will be ored camel’s hair, tweeds and woolens; fur in charge of the children’s service Miss Hilda Magnusor and Miss \ - trimmed or plain. Coats for street, business, and the guest speaker will be Clif­ Caroline Waterbury, C. H. Jaycox traveling and general town wear. Reindeer, ford R. Stetson of Japan who will I and Ralph Persson, with Leon speak on that country. pirate blue, gray and green. I Holmes as interlocutor. Others in All the new 1930 models— Sunshine, one of the junior Kings I the chorus include Mrs. Helen Grant the tailored straws to wear Daughter.! circles will have a meet­ I Shead, Howard and Corwin Grant, with tweed suits...... lace ing tenrerrow afternoon at 2 j Lillian Black, Merle Tyler, and Wal- straws for afternoon .wear.. o'clock. j ter Hanna. Miss Bertha Lapp ac- larger brimmed models to I companist. i wear with printed frocks... Eleanor Iloyce of 243 West Cen­ Hale’s Spring Coats—Main Floor, rear straw trimmed felts for ter street was operated on for ap- I The Sunshine Sewdng club will street and business wear. A ncndiciths at the Hartford hospital meet this evening at the home of splendid Msortment of f-esterday. and is getting along com­ Mrs. Clarence Cassells of Edgerton styles and straws at prices fortably today. j street. to suit all. Hale's No. 777 Silk Chiffon Hose Costume Slips I i _ _ m , j n c . The new ,. pliant Pirate blue, . green, straws — .baku, linen, Tiartford’s Hiwjy>ir^ Qenten All Sheer Chiffon dahlia, brown, - natural. lace, balltwag, peanut With Smart Ecru Florida tan, light blue and ballibuntel — that Free Tblephcnc Service. Call Enterprise 1200 With Picoted Tops as well as the ever pop­ feature brims or smart i ( Lace Trimmings ular black. off-the-face styles.

We Sponsor Hale’s Millinery—^Main Floor, rear Important Type $1,65 $2 .98' Our new No. 777 Carter’s Mouldette chiffon is fast be­ coming popular. We can readily imder- Ecru lace trimming on A New Foundation Garment That Launders stand why as it is a lingerie is very smart this COATS very sheer chiffon season. Our new costume stocking; pure silk slips have ecru lace at top Like Lingerie from the reinforced and hem; many are trim­ toe to the picoted med with plain hemstitching Wo rn by the smartest top. 'The new curved or embroidery. Straight- French heel is anoth­ line slips slightly longer with er smart feature. fullness achieved through Dark sun-tan and or­ side kick pleats. White women here and chid cast gray tones. and fiesh. Sizes 34 to 44. Hosiery^— Main abroad,. Floor, right Slips—Main Floor, rear This new foundation garment by Caiiier has become quite the rage among smart moderns. It is fash­ Genuine Calf Hand Bags ioned of a soft, pliant fabric that 39.50 gently moulds the figure yet permits Plain or Snake Trimmed freedom of movement. ^ This gar­ i ment is self-reinforced with cleverly Wool crepe Coats, directoire cut brassiere-top—it will not stretch. mode, new collar treatment, in These are the new style hsJid bags to wear Buy it and wash it like you would / with Spring costumes. Genuine calf bags in lingerie. tan, blue (brighter than navy) plain or lizard grains; many are trimmed with - black, etc. bands of snake, some have the zipper fastening. $2.98 Tan, navy, black, green and brown. Hale’s Foundation Garments— Main Floor, rear Hale’s Hand Bags-^Main Floor, front entrance. 49.50

Lacy crepe coats belted mod­ Minstrel and Sketch el, with charming cape collar of ODD FELLOWS DISTRICT MONUMENT’ PRICES REDUCED “HIRING HELP” FOOD SALE lapin, in the new beige shade. , Friday, March 14, At 7:45 Saturday, March 15, 2 p. m. MEETING ON THURSDAY Place Your Order Now for Hollister St. School WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc.. Adm.: S5c. Children 25c. HALE’S STORE Decoration Day. Auspices Ever Ready Circle Auspices Epworth League Presenting S notewortKy col- On next ’Thursday evening, Mawh Alexander Jarvis, Jr., puts in King’s Daughters Funeral Directors our foundations. North M. E. Church lection of 1930 Hits with the 20, there will be a joint meeting”bf ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS well dressed women everywhere, Crescent lodge, East Hartford, Elm lodge of Glastonbury and King WHITE MEMORIAL Interestingly designed as to de­ David lodge of Odd Fellows of this Arl5n|ie C. Moriarty CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. tail they are superbly tailored town. This meeting will he held in STUDIOS Try Our Special Box of 1 ^bf the season’s smartest fabrics Glastonbury and will be in the CHAS. W. HARTENSTEIN : 38 Florence St. MIXED SPRING 1 nature of a district meeting. All Robert K. Anderson Phonos: CiflSce 517L ^to suit even the most exacting 119 Sommit St. Dial 6520 Telephone 3072 FLOWERS $1.50 1 Residence 7494 members of King David lodge are Local Aepr^Kntattvef Funeral Director i.typs* urged to attend. All those planning Anderson Greenhouses 1 to be present are asked to com- TeacKer of Piano Phone 8686 I /’omen’s Misses Sizra^-Seebnd Floor.YA jnunicate with Noble Grand Frank- 7826 in order that transportation lyn H. C. Parker and to telephone may be arranged. , Voice Harmony

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