NET FBE8S BUN AVERAGE DAILY CIBCULATION for the Month of April, 19S0 5,527 Members of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations
------TTT FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS (Classified Advertising oo Page L2) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. VOL. XLiv., NO. m r . ' r
TWODIEIN iaO.P.LEADERS 11 As Fire Dealt $3,000,000 Damage In Huge New Jersey Oil Plant PLANECIUSH PLEASED OVER AT HARTFORD HOOVER CHOICE Student Flier and Airways Senator Sheppard, However. Texas Mob Fires $60,000 i Manager Killed at Brain-1 Makes Protest Becanse of Structure Bent on Lynch ard Field— Motor Tronblej Roberts’ Speech on Dry Soviet Secret Service ing Black Who Had Been I
Cansed the Accident. ! Issne. Tashkent, U. S. S. P., May 8.— fem m ent’ officials tore their hair in Locked in Vault for Safe (Delayed)— (AP)—Miss Mary Van an effort to halt the train further along the lino, she calmly announc J Hartford, May 10—Lewis H. Tay Washington, May 10.— (AP)—The ! Rensselaer Cogswell, New York so ty; Mob Also Bums Three ciety girl, disappeared mysteriously ed she had spent the evening in lor of Washington, D. C., a student confidence of the administration | last night from a special train car Tashkent with Mrs. Arthur Powell - i I aviator, and Milton H. Moore, gen that Owen J. Roberts will prove ac- j rying American and other foreign Davis, wife of the famous Oakland, Blocks of Houses in Negro ./ii eral manager and principal owmer of ceptable to the Senate as an associ- j correspondents returning to Moscow CaJ„ irrigation engineer, purchasing pretty trinkets—hats, belts, brace Interstate Airways, lost their lives ate justice of the Supreme Court! from the opening of the new Tur- kestan-Siberian railroad at Aina- lets and Uzebkistan-horsehair veils Quarters— S t a t e m\ late yesterday at Brainard Field was imdiminished today by a threat. bulak, and for a time had her coun —^for use in New York parties, when their plane, a Travelair bi of opposition based on the prohibi-1 trymen badly worried. ’The train, meanwhile, raced on to Now in Control. 1 plane, crashed immediately after a tion issue. i While railroad officials held up all Moscow without stopping and So takeoff as the engine stalled. The The regular Republican group was ; service on the Tashkent-Moscow viet authorities offered to send the machine bust into flames as it enthusiastic over the President’s ^ line, secret police scoured the whole pretty young American over the Sherman, Texas, May 10.— With struck the roadway and Taylor w'as two thousand mile route to Moscow choice and the nomination was wel- 1 of Tashkent for the adventurous 500 National Guard troops patroling burned to death. Moore managed to corned to, by the leaders of the sue-; American girl who began her career in a special airplane. When she crawl from the wreckage and was in Russia last summer by crashing ■ learned, however, that his new ad the streets, this city returned this cessful fight against the confirma- i morning to a condition of compara taken to Hartford hospital but died tion of Judge John J. Parker whose 1 the gates of Moscow without a So venture would cost two thousand before midnight. viet visa. No trace v/as found. rubles (about $1,000) she demurred, tive quiet after one of the wildest rejection opened the way for the i scenes of mob violence ever known Chief Inspector George Pranaitis Roberts appointment. . ] 'Then it was learned that two adding that she was so penniless of the State Department of Aero hours after the train had left Tash- she would be forced either to walk in the Southwest, during which a But from the South came a pro-; frenzied crowd, bent on the lyn
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\ ^n. ^ 6 ^ MAN(Tff^STT^ EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANOHESTBR, CONN, SATURDAY, MAY 10,1930. ^PAfiBTWO BOY FALLS OFF HAM, MOTHERS’ CLUB HEARS BUSINESS IS GOOD TWO WOMEN ARRESTED G.O.P. LEADERS IS.A.BANDTOFUV I IFAMED HULL HOUSE AS SPEAKEASYISTS SKULL IS FRACTURED OBITUARY' HARTFORD UBRARIAN S T E E MEN REPORT PLEASED OVER IN NEW YORK OTV BUILT BY LOCAL MAN Waiter Berk, ll-Year-OW One North End Woman Heavi Miss Robertson Reads Poems Kerry Street B oy, C r i t i ^ y ly Fined, Another Is to Face FUNERALS Discusses Books at Last Eve HOOVER dlOICE Hurt at Union Pond. Exchange Views and Agree Trial Later. 1 Local Organization to Take Jane Addams’ Settlement ning’s Meeting. (Continued from Page 1.) Two raids ixx search of liquor, Eleven year old Walter Berk, son The Mother’s ' Club met in the That the Present Outlook opposition, Senator Reed, Republi Mrs. Maria Turkington Center Once Home of Wil conducted last night by Sergeant of Mr. and Mrs. Berk of 29 Ketry Part in Jubilee Program; The funeral of Mrs. Maria Turk- Methodist church at eight o’clock John McGUnn and Officers Arthur can, Penn., Roberts’ state called the _ . [ ington, of 125 Center street, will be last evening. Reports of thfe Secre Seymour and Rudolph Wirtalla, noiW ee by phone late yesterday. street, is in a serious condition at liam Hull, Bom Here. tary and Treasury were read and Is Most Encouraging. were successful, a quantity of Uquor He quoted Roberts as saying that the Memorial hospital today as a re To Play Turkmgton March I rSofan"ru.e“ awlt accepted. It was voted to donate being found at both places. ’The the speech in question had-involved sult of a fall from the Union Pond no discussion of the merits of pro ______1 tion Army citadel at 2:30 o’clock. the sum of 525.00 to the church for first raid was at the home of Mrs, dam last evening. His skull is fac- ! Col. Joseph Atkinson of Boston will the use of the hall for the year. It hibition and was confined to the law When Jane Addams celebrated New York, May 10— (AP)—^Lead Elizabeth Ruoff of 126 North Local Salvationists are unusually j officiate assisted y Major Edward was Mrs. Rogers’ last meeting as ers of the American Steel Institute,, School stree’t and the other at the yer’s “academic question” of tured. . . her 40th anniversary yesterday as President of the club and she ex taking stock of business conditions, whether it was better to prohibit by The boy was playing about w e interested in the World’s Congress \ Atkinson and Adjutant head of the national headquarters_ of home of Mary Kuzynski, of 89 pressed her thanks to the club and reported yesterday that the present Union street. Both women were ar- constitutional amendment or by pond with a group of oth®*L the social settlement work at the M d in attempting to cltob d o ^ of Music of the Salvation y . very largely attended. The Salva- members of the different commit situation was favorable suid that J^ested. statute. America to be held in New York j Army members and the Salva- Hull-House in Chicago it was in a outlook was most encouraging. from the dam, lost his grip and f ^ house that was built and Presented tees for their support. In court this morning, Mrs. Ruoff, City beginning next Friday due to | Army band will march in the Exchanging views at the meeting through her counsel, Myron Burgess 20 feet into thg brook below la ^ to Miss Ellen Gates Starr by Wil The speaker of the evening, Flor ing on his head. He was knocked the .fact that Harold Turkington, a | fmjeral cortege to the East ceme- ence R. Robertson, head librarian of of the American Iron & Steel In of ’Thompson'vllle, pleaded guilty to SHOOTS AN ALDERMAN; member of the local band has con- | jgj.y where burial will take place, liam Hull a Manchester man. stitute, executives of the country’s unconscious. Help was suxnnwned Mr. Hull was born in t ^ Birch the Hartford Library, was introduc actual sale and keeping liquor with tributed four musical compositions' Salvationists will wear white big steel companies, referred to the intent to seU. Judge Raymond by his frightened plajmiates, aM tne Mountain district just bordering the ed. She opened her subject with THEN SHOOTS HERSELF boy was rushed to the hospiw. for the prize contest which is to be | hands on their sleeves in addition to : a> the that lovely poem, “What is so rate .current weaker price tendencies and Johnson Imposed a fine of $100 on held other in Carnegie Hall or the ! ^j^g brothers named yesterday one ] Manchesterand Bo ’gj.gj. to -the reduced operations as com- each count Mrs. Kuzynski was not It was stated at the hospital this Metropolitan Opera House Sunday j ^^ber, William J. Atkinson'of this age of l^ ^ e left as a day in June.’’ She brought pare0 with the record-breaking scale morning that the boy, one of seven went to Chicago, about 1850. At many books with her and her talk represented by counsel, but Mrs. afternoon. The judges of the big j town survives. of production a year ago, but gen Bernice Sendrowski acted as inter Widow and City Official Have children in the Beric fan^y, had re that time he bought up many ^res was more or less a review of them. gained consciousness but tnat ms Salvation Army contest will be i ------erally agreed, In the words of Tom preter and said that Mrs. Kuz3mski Quarrel After Attending Franko Goldman, director of Gold- George S. Buck of land a portion, of which he l^er She covered a wide variety of sub L. Girdler, chairman and president condition remained critical. j sold to railroad companies. uTus had no money and no property with man’s Band of New York, Erik Leid-1 funeral of George S. Buck, jects so as to apepal to all. She read of Republic Steel, that things were Party in Minneapolis. netted him a large profit and he T. A. Daley’s dialect poem, "When which to furnish bond. Prosecuting zen. Divisional Bandmaster of the j ^ g j j jmown resident of Highland looking a lot better. Attorney Hathaway asked for con Army and Adjutant William | he held at Watkins Broth- became a millionaire. He married Spring is in the Air’’ delightfully. James A. Farrell, president of Minneapolis, May 10.— (AP) — MAY BASKET SHOWHl a Chicago girl and one child was tinuance of the case for one week A woman shot and critically Broughtorwof New York. (■ gj-s, l l Oak street at 3 o’clock to- She had special reference to an United States Steel, said that busi and Mrs. Kuzynski was allowed v to born. article, “Discovering Familiar ness today was “very good.” wounded Alderman J. Russell Shef To Bender One. ^ morrow afternoon. Rev. Robert A. Went South go on her own recognizance. The local bandsman has .Peenn^^j officiate and burial Places.’’ Henry Taft’s, "Kindred “ Production of the country,” he field today,, then shot herself in the ^— ------. Colpitts will ------Previous to the Civil War he ^®nt The case of Florence Jacobs, abdomen. Sheffield and the woman, A surprise May basket sh o ^ r working hard on these compositions | in the East cemetery, Arts," Conversation anc^ public added, “is not down to 79 or 80 per charged with breach of the peace, was g;iven in honor of Miss Dorothy during the spring and yesterday re- i ^ ^------, south and built cotton mills with speaking were recommended, also cent but up to 79 or 80 per cent. Mrs. Marie Riley, 31, a widow, were I the intention of manufacturing cot- was continued for one month and Lathrop of Tolland last evening at several books on Astronomy by Wil The building industry is good. reported near death in hospitals. i ton cloth. The Civil War came on Probation Officer Edward Elliott Sheffield, shot twice, told his ver the home of her sisters Misses thsR^one of the marches, entitled, ' m o t h e r s’ d a y o c c u p ie s liam Alcott. From Van Dyke’s Every fabricating plant has four to was asked to make further investi Pearl and Eva Lathrop of Wads “American Commander’’ will be; i and his mills, being in a secUon of five months work on its books.” sion of the shooting at St.' Mary’s devastation were destroyed. Dunng “Little Rivers and Fisherman’s gation by then a party worth street. The decorations were played a solo number by the | Luck’’ she read a beautiful section Schwab’s Opinion apple blossoms and spring flowers. South Manchester Corps Band one, this time his wife and child had Charles M. Schwab, president of AHENTION TOMORROW from “God of the Open Air.’’ Sev sephOh Arson of South Main street. entering Mrs. RUey’s Many lovely gifts were received and week from tonight in the 71st! died. , ,, the Institute and chairman of Beth He returned to Chicago and sold eral extracts were read from that who is serving a 90 dhy jail sentence home she seized a revolver and or delicious refreshments were served street Armory. The song com^sed delightful book “Mountain Verities” lehem Steel, maintained that present in Seyms street for intoxication and with words by Band his remaining property to meat indications pointed to a better sec dered him into the back yard, say by the hostesses. bv Turkington with words by Band | Now Surpasses Memorial Day packing firms. On his death, hav by Zelphine^Humphrey. assault, mnde a request for release. Miss Lathrop will be wedded June Sergeant. Jack------Lyons of the inr«ilocal I| Easter in Flow-Flow er Pur- “ ond quarter than first, and that ing: “It’s time for you to say your ing no relatives, his mansion was She spoke of how the youth of to His attorney said Arson had been prayers.” 25th to William Hannon of Spruce corps band will be sung by the there were good prospects for a sub severely funished and that his fam street, this town. He is employed chases, Say Florists. left to his stenographer, who had • day is discarding all the old princi stantial volume of business in the He stepped out and took flight 'south Manchester songster brigade heard of Jane Addams and she im ily needed his support. Prosecuting in the main office of the Standard in the Metropolitan Opera House. ples and traditions and striking out second half of the year. but two shots fired by the widow I Manchester Mothers will be ap- mediately turned the property over into new ideas. There are many "New life will come into business Attorney Hathaway opposed the took effect. Then she turned the ] Oil Company in Hartford, Sousa to Lead. to Miss Addams to carry on her request and cited Arson’s record m .• Musical! propriately remembered tomorrow books written on the standards in with the present ease in money,” he gun on herself. At General hospital i ~ ~ ~ i _ A national Army Bands! in public and in private homes by work in Chicago. This was forty marriage and she recommended continued. “Industrial production is the local court, pointing out 12 con ^ r e she underwent an operation j l^ere ^ for the first those living at home and at distant years ago yesterday. “What is Wrong with Marriage” by once more cn an upward trend. Em victions for various offenses. Arson for removal of the bullet. Mrs. Riley! an M. P. and a CbSrches will the an- Still Stands Hamilton and McConald; “Social ployment is showing noticeable im was arrested on April 11 on com refused to talk. i times raise havoc in the House. vya ------i.V,'T„v,T, -pyiilin Sousa I nual occasion with appropriate ser- Since that time the name Jane Problems for the Family” by Ernest provement. Automobile production plaint of his wi/e and family and ! mons on Motherhood x^^lth a bearing Addams and the Hull-House have Groves; “The Changing Family” by is picking up. Building construe given a 90 day sentence. Judge John noted bandmaste . Mothers of America have become nationally known The land j Fisk. Benjamin Gruenberg has com tion is showing improvement. Ship son said he saw no justification for vation Army March.’’^yfotinTiftllv known! done for the growth and betterment which surrounded the house took in releasing Arson as he gave little or composition by the------. _ , piled a book called “Childhood and building has made an extensive re covery. Public works and road con no support to his family at any time. day of been entirely filled with buildings Youth” which was specially recom o^f'^rfounder'^Wl^^m Booth and ! Tomorrow is the biggest mended and a great deal of interest struction by Federal, state and local blarf on the theme “O Boundless' the yew for local^florlsts,^^^^^^^^^^ for social settlement work, but the authorities will have a stimulating ing Memorial .Day or Easter ac Hull-House still- remains. was shown in this number at the Salvation.’’ The composer will per- end of the meeting. Several biblical effect.” snnallv lead the combined hands ^ cording.-u,. to statements of , local flor- Called Satisfactory MOTHER TO CONTEST the playing of the new; ists. The traditional pink carnation books were mentioned; John Erskine’s books; Books on Cooking, The present rate of operations, ! during r p J' 5 , place in sales, sym A n R k T lV E FEATURES Mr. Schwab addfed, has always been WILL OF STAGE STAR .march. bolic of remembrance of a mother Green Vegkables, etc.; dry-cleaning, New Uniforms. etc. At the last she read an extract regarded as satisfactory in the past ^ Uniforms for the South Manches-j living. The white carnation for a ON CIRCLE’S PROGRAM and should be considered equally rnrns band have been received I mother that has passed on is next from Stuart Sherman’s “Shaping satisfactory today. ■and are^ subdued in coloring, with | in point of sales. Altogether the an- Men and Women” which was very Horace S. Wilkinson, president of Mrs. Post Gave Her Estate to '^ve rows of black braid across the i nual observance of Mothers’ Day is fine. She said we should read books Crucible, said hjs company was run Friend She Killed After Tom Tyler in “ Idaho Red” and that stimulate us to thoughts as .breast with one small red stripe. -The | widespread in every community in ning at 80 per cent of rated capacity Committing Suicide. trousers have a small red stripe j the nation. “Trial Marriage” Shown well as for pleasure. "Dress and but that he believed conditions •along the seam. The band will don j There Today and Tomorrow. Look Slender” by Jane Wells caused would improve later. considerable comment. Santa Ana, Cal., May 10— (AP)— the uniforms publicly for the first ■ “The country can’t do without A contest over the 540,000 estate of time tomorrow. i Two attractive features go to Miss Robertson was very enthusi steel,” he said, “and I have con ABOUT TOWN astic about her subject and a pleas Mrs. Guy Bates Post, the former Pageantry. make up the double feature program fidence that later in the year we will Adele Ritchie of stage’ fame, ap at the Circle today and Sunday, Tom ant, interesting speaker. There was get some good business.” 'The ^.^^nPrrnitribut^a I surprise party planned by the peared likely today with announce vision of the Army naeeant! cast of the play “Tommy’’ given by Tyler, a western star of fa^t grow a very good attendance. The edra- Mr. Girdler was optimistic on bus ment that an attorney representing iness. He pointed out that the auto very important pa , • 5 „ qj | the Concordia Lutheran church a ing popularity, will be seen ii 1 mittee headed by Mrs. Maidment Mrs. Ella N. Pultz, mother of the mobile business was opening up Friday S few months ago and which was to “Idaho Red,’’ and Norman Kerry served ice cream and cake. former actress, would oppose a will ;the early lu storical^ ^ ^ ^ Leila and Sally Ellers are co-starred in slightly and asserted that prices filed for probate by Moresby White, Colonial s^'t.Rev*^^ ^ Church at her home in Rockville, “Trial Marriage.’’ had firmed considerably in the last few days. Republic is operating Laguna Beach attorney. ^ One scene will be Paul Revere’s ride Few Western stars have gained OVERCOME QUICKSAND, Mrs. Post, and her friend, Mrs. another will be the ar- was postponed until a later date about 70 per cent. to Concord; fisher- '^'^e to the illness and death of her the hold on a skepUcal public in so Doris Murray Palmer, art colony short a time as has Tom Tyler. ‘A year ago,” said Mr. Farrell, G k n r BBanks l ? 4 ‘ ‘ wfth -rother. Colonel Ear, D. CHurch of “many people were telling each favorite at Laguna Beach, were Pen- Here is a western star who has risen NEW ROAD COMPLETED found shot to death April 24 in the monster Cod over their shoulders. Hartford, Commissioner of other how much money they had on sions at Washington, D. C. almost over night. He has every home of Mrs. Palmer. Authorities 'An industrial exhibit as a feature or thing an exacting public demands; call. Where is it today? It’s not on decided Mrs. Post slew her friend the pageant will be the display of Cut Off on Robertson Farm call now. The steel corporation with The last of the series of public good looks; is a thrilling rider and because of social jealousy, then kill a monster clock, symbolic of the in has the ability to act the different Ready for Travel Next which I am connected does not lend whists was held last evening at the money on call because It probably ed herself. dustrial art of the Nutmeg State. A Manchester Green school. First roles assigned him in a manner Week—Temporary Surface In wills possessed by White, both monster Grandfather’s clock mil that would do credit to John Barry fears it will not get it back. prizes, ?2.50 gold pieces, were- Built. women had named each other also be shown. more. “Idaho Red’’ is just the type “We must now begin to give our among their beneficiaries. Mrs. awarded to Mrs. George House and undivided attention to business.” Leave Thursday. of picture to bring out the best in Post gave Mrs. Palmer her Laguna The Manchester delegation___ _ to^^h® ___ Herbert Mitchell; second prizes to Tyler. He is given an opportunity State highway authorities believe Continuing with a parody, Mr. l^e^'York i Mrs. Ray Charter and J. S. Canade, Qeach home, valued at 515,000 with Jubilee will entrain for to display his superb horsemanship; they have at last “struck bottom” Farrell .said: to I and consolation to Mrs. Dad Rhodes in their attempt to construct a new “To merge or not to merge—that the provision that if Mrs. Palmer Thursday morning returning of Tolland and Isaac Lydall. Cake his good looks stand him in good preceded her in death, the property Manchester late Sunday night or need when it comes to putting over section of rdadway over quicksand is the question. Som'; think that and ice cream was served and which lies between Boland’s corner should go to a Laguna Beach Monday morning. romance and the story action calls unless we merge we will be sub humane organization. Mrs. Parm dancing followed to music by Mrs. for high grade emotional work on and the foot of Nigger Hill. How merged. But the best thing we can Canade’s orcTiestra with Griswold, ever, due to the uncertainty of the er left Mrs. Post valuable jewels, the part of the star. He has been do is to emerge. I think the bloom but it was anticipated these would HUSBAND MISSING, Chappell prompting the old time provided with an unusual strong matter, the strip of roadway over is olf the rose in the merger busi dances. The whists will not be given this piece of swamp land in the ness. I think people will make as revert to Mrs. Palmer’s estate for supporting cast one ^that measures division among other beneficiaries. again until early in the fall. up to the standard set by the star rear of the L. J. Robertson farm, much money out of what they have / FAMILY DESTITUTE himself. will not be given its cement coating as they will out of what they expect Troop 2 Boy Scouts, left this “Trial Marriage’’ touches upon a until the exact condition of the land to get.” TWO DAYS TW O D AYS morning at 9 o’clock on a hike to theme that is receiving much at can be determined. ONLY (Continued from Page 1) South Coventry where they will ONLY STATE tention by a blase public. The The remainder of the strip of road camp for the week-end. question is being argued pro and in question has been finished for Grand Theater i day or two before and had given SUNDAY AND MONDAY con in the headlines of practically some time and it was planned to MALONE ARRESTED \ Hartford *nost of the remainder of his wages Mrs. Leon R. Geisler and daugh all newspapers. The producers of open the new highway to traffic to ter, Shirley, of Worcester, Mass., to her. “Trial Marriage’’ have approached day. However, a delay in the ar Monday, ^ay 12 Job Seeking. will return home Sunday after hav the subpect in a somewhat novel rival of oil made necessary a post BUT IS ACQUinED On account of the Kiwanis Club taking\over the thea ing spent the week visiting with Mrs. Zikus has seen or heard and unique manner, and the way ponement until next week. Work ter Tuesday for their Minstrel Show, A1 Jolson in nothing of her husband since. The Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn of Wil this muted subject is worked out is men at present are engaged in the Theater Trolley Party fear is growing upon her that in liam street. Mrs. Geisler is a sister bound to create wide discussion. task of macadamizing the sandy Chicago, May 10— (AP)— Police “Mammy” will be shown Sunday and Monday only. complete discouragement he ha'j of Mr. Flynn. Norman Kerry has the leading role, section between the intersection of who tagged Pat Malone, speedball made away with himself, though and he has seldom, if ever, deliver the old and new state roads at the expert of the Chicago Cubs, were Jas. Thatcher she hajj some faint hope that he Mrs. Jared Pearl of 39 Main ed a more sincere or convincing per immediate foot of Nigger Hill. Back credited with an error In Municipal may have gone away, perhaps to street was the recipient of many formance. Sally Ellers, in the of this adjoining strip of surplus Court today. Pat went free on LET HIM SING New Britain or to Ansonia, where useful gifts given her in honor of feminine lead, is equally as convinc roadway will Tie laid a little park charges of disorderly conduct and Players her 82nd birthday which she cele ing. The success of the picture does with shrubbery. failure to pay a cafe bill. AND EVERYBODY’S HAPPY he once lived, in search of a better brated yesterday. Mrs. Pearl is re in the great comedy ^ job. not rest on the heads of the two Apparently the engineers who Malone was arrested after a dis cuperating after several months principals entirely, as they are sup laid out the new route for the state turbance last night when, police Thrifty. illness. While things ^were going well with ported by a cast which includes road did not realize the presence of said, he declined to pay a bill for All-Singing the Zlkuses they were known as Jason Robards, Thelma Todd and the quicksand. On the surface it entertainment of a jjarty of “ Broken Dishes” Shepherd Encampment No. 37 will Rosemary Theby. Chapter seven of appeared no more than an ordinary friends. The cafe manager and a All-Talking prompt-paying, desirable customers hold a regular meeting in Odd Fel Two seats may bo obtained for to the store keepers where they “Coolegians,” and a carton comedy swamp. According to the older policeman, although in court, offer lows Hall, Monday evening at 7:30. resident of this section, however, it ed no testimony and Judge Joseph the price of one for Monday, May All-Laughing traded and although they have re complete the program. has been known for years and sev- ' l . McCarthy took the opportunity 13. cently run behind a little Mrs. Zikus eral cows and horses are believed to to make the acquaintance of fhe has been able to get credit for the VOIGHT TRIES NEW~ SIR THOMAS UPTON have lost their lives in the bottom Cub pitcher. He beckoned Malone Reg. Eve. Prices 35c, 50c, 75c family supplies. How much longer less mudhole. One farmer Is said to his chambers, after they emerged she can bold on that way. however, to have seen one of his best horses the judge took ten seconds to sign a All seats reserved. is problematical. GOLF CLUB SHAFTS 80 YEARS OLD TODAY disappear slowly beneath the muddy dismissal order. TroUey leaves: Another Missing. surface without being Able to get • South Manchester ...... 7:16 Zikus’ absence is not the only one mov in __fAPI__Georre close enough to render any assist The national park at Hot .\rr. H artford...... 8:00 reported to the police in the l^ t few ^ American Walker Cup London, May 10 — (AP) — Sir ance. Springs, Arkansas, was the first Show S tarts...... 8:30 days.rlcrc LastT.aat nightnio-ht Mrs. Mr.s. DanielDamcl GorcnSGorens , VOlgU, 01 Lnc ___ ^ Thomas Lipton, whose greatest am one created in the United States. Returning: golf team, has found that five of his bition now is, as it has been for the Leaves Hartford ...... 11:00 o€. 14 Victoria Road made it known clubs with laminated shafts were It was established in 1832. that her mother, Mrs. Louis Kruger, last quarter of a century or more, FORD INTERESTS BUYING not built in accordance with specifi to lift the America’s cup, is eighty was missing. Mrs. Kruger, who for cations of the royal and ancient twenty-five years until recently, was years old today. club which decrees that ^the shafts Sir Thomas plans to make his employed as a cook in Hartford, ha.s NEW YORK BANK STOCK shall be of one material. birthday celebration chime in with been living with her daughter here Some of Voigt’s club-shafts were his yachting activities. The veter for some time. On May 1 she left composed of alternate layers of an cup seeker will spend the day Financiers Greatly Interested PRE-SEASON OPENING the Gorens home and the family has hickory and bamboo -and were. con aboard his yacht, the Erin, off In Report— May Mean a New heard nothing from her. She Is de Southampton, where he will watch — ------—T” sidered not to conform to the spirit Banking Group. scribed as being about four feet six of the St.-Andrews ruling so Voigt further trials of his new challenger, inches in height, very stout and had the clubs re-shafted with hick the Shamrock V, with which he speaking with a German accent. New York, May 10—(AP) —The ory and is satisfied with the results hopes in his fifth venture to capture the cup. Journal of Commerce today says it he has been obtaining. has learned that the Ford interests Capitol P abk “My ambition still is to bring back have been making substantial pur HOLD UP CHARGE the America’s Cup,” he said today. Hartford “I-am out to do it. I mean to do chases of National City Bank of Wethersfield Avc•> HOOVER IS FISHING it. With Shamrock V I believe my New York stock during the past AGAINST CANNON ambition at last will be achieved.” few months. TONIGHT AND The buying, the newspaper as Washington, May 10.— (AP)— serts, has accompanied increasingly TOMORROW (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON AND NIGHT (Continaed From Page One) President Hoover left the White PUBUC RECORDS close relations between the bank House shortly before 7:00 a. m. for and the Fords, reflected both in gen Free Admission to Park. Additional Short Subjects petrification of the church. His plea a week-end of fishing at his reserve eral banking operations and in their jto the conference to "forget the in the Blue Ridge mountains. BUILDING PERMITS. co-operation in organizing the RIDES— GAMES— CONCESSIONS OPEN ^ ; jjconstitution” and bend its efforts to Mr. Hoover was accompanied by a A permit for a single dwelling on I American I. G. Chemical Corpora- STAN LAUREL and OLIVER H A R D Y world purification was given a big small party of close friends, includ Lot 15, Cumberland street, has ■ tion a year ago. In the All-Talking Comedy Riot response. He said "squabbling over ing Associate Justice Stone of the beep granted by the building in-1 Officials of National City said technicalities” would only lead to Supreme Court, who, like the Presi spector to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond | they had no information relative to DANCING PALAIS ROYAL—SUNDAY NIGHT “NIGHT OWLS” "nmnunyfication.” The church had dent is an ardent fisherman. W. Carlson of 29 Cumberland street. I the reported purchases. been operating under a code of dis- The Chief Executive plans to re Ralph Carlson Is the builder. ■ The reports were received with CHAS. MILLARD AND HIS ORCHESTRA A permit for a single dwelling was special interest here because of re eipline and an unwritten constitu- turn to the capital on Sunday after PAULA TRUEMAN tion.” noon. It was his second trip of the granted to Edward J. Holl owner cent changes in the alignment of season to the Virginia reserve. and builder, for a home on lot 44 New York banking interests, and Admission 60c, includes checking JANS AND WHELAN Scarborough road. the Journal pointed out that any LA’TEET SOUND NEWS . considerable participation of the Free Parking Always Fords would represent the establish ment of a fourth major financial group. MANUHESTEK EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, MAY 10,1930.
Sunday School Lesson Making Christ Our King
The International Uniform Sun- T day School Lesson for May 11.' Makins: Christ Our King. Matt. | SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH THE CENTER CHURCH oday...... we invite you to see BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. | R. A. Colpitts, Minister In the Masonic Temple Editor of The Congregatlonallst | At the Morning Worship Service Morning Worship, 10:45. Sermon TTie late Edward Everett Hale | at 10:40 tomorrow the music will in- by the Minister, in recognition of a Summer Paradise for your home once suggested that one who had I elude "Berceuse” by Dickinson, Mothers’ Day "The Woman Behind not been born in democracy could: "How Lovely is Thy Dwelling-Place" the Man.” The Music: not quite understand the New Testa- ! by Brahms, and "Songs My Mother Prelude—Te Deum ...... Wachs Never has an event attracted so mamy people to our store as this ment conception of the Kingdom o f, Taught Me" by Dvorak. The ser- Anthem—Hark, Hark My Soul...... Special Exhibit of Colorful F’umiture for Sunroom, Porch and Out God. One thing is certain: when we ' mon topic will be “Why the Home?" ' ...... Shelley of Doors. Nor have so many favorable comments been brought spgak of that Kingdom and when | The Homebuilders Society, an organ- Anthem—Let Me Kneel at Thy Feet to our attention. It is truly a paradise of Summer Furniture. we speak of Jesus as King, there is ization of the younger married cou- ...... Coombs ^ Everything that will make your home comfortable and inviting. a great difference between the ^ pies of the church, will attend this ; Postlude—March of the Priests___ Again we invite you to see this display. You will not he obligated heavenly ideal of the kingdom and ■ service in a body. | ...... Mendelssohn in the least and we are certain you will find many i^eas for add kingship and the earthly ideal. . The Church School will meet as ■ The Church School, 9:30: Nursery, ing Summer comfort to your home. The earthly ideal is one of pres usual at 9:30 a.m. ' Beginners, Primary, Junior, Inter- tige and power, of dominance and At 7:30 there will be an installa-; mediate and Adult Departments, authority. Yet Jesus emphasized in tion Service of the newly-elected of- j Men’s League, 9:30; President— all his authority meekness and low- r fleers of the Epworth League. This j John L. Reinartz; Speaker—Ray- liness; instead of asserting his right] will take place at the regular eve- j mond A. St. Laurent; Topic: "Oil.” to the service of others he pointed ning service, and the Epworth ' C Y P Club, 6:00; President— the way of service. He said to his League will not meet at 6:00. Miss Robert McComb; Topic: "The Wash- disciples, “• am among you as one Marion Legg and Mrs. Estelle Olson ' ington Trip.” that serveth." He declared that the will sing special duets at this serv- i ------one who would serve would be the ice, and there will be a brief ad- f The Week greatest of all, and upon one occa dress. Note that the service is at j Monday—7:30, Troubadors with sion he even took a basin of water j 7:30 instead of-at 7:00. | Walter Joyner, 29 Holl street. and washed the disciples' feet th a t; ------i Monday—8:00, The Kings Daugh- he might give them an example in ] The Week ^ ters with Mrs. Ainnsley Trotter, 15 lowly and menial service. ] Monday—6:00, Easter Drama C ast; Bigelow street. His True Authority | Supper and Social; 7:00, Play Re-j Monday—8:00, Public Bridge and He would hardly conceive of | hearsal; 7:45, Home Builders.' | Whist, Masonic Temple. Auspices things of that sort being done by ' Tuesday—7:00, Boy Scouts; 7:00,; professional Women. an earthly king, and yet, the fact [ Meeting of Officers of the Tennis i Wednesday—2:30, Women’s Fed- is that the more we consider the life I Club; 7:30, Cecelian Club Business j eration Food sale, Watkins store, all of Jesus and his teaching, the more | Meeting and Rehearsal. i kinds of food stuffs. we are convinced of the propriety j Wednesday—7:45, World Service] Wednesday — 7:00, In-As-Much and rightness of calling him a king, j Group Meeting at East Hartford. ] circle Junior Kings Daughters with He is a king—4 king of power and Autos will leave South Church j Emily and Janice Remig, 87 Pine a king- of authority, because it was ] promptly at 7:15. . j street. in these very unkingly factors, or. Thursday—7:00, Play Rehearsal I Thursday—9- a. m. and after, at least unkingly from an earthly] at Cheney Hall. i Kings Daughters rummage sale, standpoint, that he asserts his true | Friday—2:30, W. H. M. Society; | Richards Block, Main street. authority and his right to command 8:00, E. L. Play, “The Patsy" at] Friday — 7:00, Troop HI Boy the souls of men. He would not Cheney Hall. Proceeds for the Piano ; scouts, Franklin School. dominate us with his power, but he | Fund. I ------Unusual.... in three respects would rule hs with his love and i Text: Matt: 21:1-11. ------j Notes truth. And when they drew nigh unto Jerusalem, and were come to Beth- Coming Events i a Communion Service will be held That Jesus might have been an phage, unto the mount of Olives, then sent Jesus two disciples. Sunday, May 18th—The choir, as- on June 1st. earthly...... king, exercising much *the1.- Saying unto them. Go into the village over against you, and straight sisted by four New York soloists. Union Services with the South this Colorful Fibre Ensemble same sort of power that other way ye shall find an ass tied, and a colt with her; loose them and bring will sing Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” | Methodist church will begin Jt^y earthly kings have wielded, seems them unto me. Saturday. May 24th—Cradle Roll ] eth. • apparent from our lesson and from And if any man say aught unto you, ye shall say. The Lord hath need and Little Light Bearers’ Party. | The Annual Meeting of the Men’s Unusual in design. ., .in its striking beauty, .and its associated passages. The people | them; and straightway he will send them. Sunday, May 25th—Good-W ill; League is planned for May 21st. THREE PIECES most unusual is the extremely low cost...... only were ready to acclaim him, the situ-1 ^his was done, that it might be fulfilled which was spoken by the British American Service. Speaker: j The committee in charge of the $36 for three pieces. Here, indeed, is a most de ation was favorable for one w'ho j pj.Q pjjgj- gg^yjjjg.^ Gaylord W. Douglas, New Eng-1 Women’s Federation food sale next with earthly ambition and military j Tell yet the daughter of Sion, Behold, thy King cometh unto thee, land Secretary of the International j Wednesday consists of Mrs. Fred sirable group for your porch or sunroom. Includes aggressiven'ess would dare to rouse j meek, and sitting upon an ass, and a colt the foal of an ass, Council for Prevention of War. | Tilden, chairman, Mrs. N. B. Rich- settee, chair, and rocker of distinctive high-back the people against their Roman con-, And the disciples went, and did as Jesus commanded them, ------I ards, Mrs. Minnie Robbins, Mrs. style in hand woven fibre. Has spring-filled cush querprs. | And brought the ass, and the colt, and put on them their clothes, and ST. MARY’S CHURCH I Henry Lord, Mrs. Lucius Foster. ions covered in colorful cretonnes. Choice of Perhaps the temptation to lead j they set him thereon, such a movement of revolt and set] And a very great multitude spread their garments in the way; others beautiful two-tone finishes.. Natural and Brown 9:30 a. m.—Church School. Men’s; METHODIST EPISCOPAL or Maize and Orange (now on display in our win himself up as an earthly ruler with j cut down branches from the trees, and strewed them in the way. Bible Class. i the acclaim and support of the peo- ^.nd the multitudes that went before, and that followed, cried, saying, 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and; Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor dow.) pie was what underlay the tempta- Hosanna to the Son of David: Blessed is he that cometh in the name of Sermon by the Rector. Topic: ^ No. Main Street tion in which Jesus was shown all j Lord; Hosanna in the highest. “Sponsors.” i the kingdoms of the world and was j And when he was come into Jerusalem, all the city was moved, say- 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun-j "Mothers Day” calls for special assured that all these might be his | mg, who is this ? day School. | observance by all whose hearts are if he would worship the power of And the iiiultitude said. This is Jesus the prophet of Nazareth of 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and not dull to the deep meanings of evil. That temptation found its Galilee. motherhood. Therefore how appro Colorful Fibre Rugs meaning in what was going on Sermon by the Curate. Topic: “Alive Unto God.” priate that all’ the family accom within his own soul—the tempta- t, j , pany Mother in to-morrow morn To obtain that Summer feeling in your home we tion to turn from the way of spiritu- { Bethphage and the Mount j that influence in many lives, we are The Week ing’s worship service! suggest colorful fibre rugs for your porch and al duty and spiritual triumph to the I Olives into the city. That spec- i able to see that that triumphal en- The Church School, instead of immediate and more tangible power tacle might have loomed so large trance into Jerusalem had its sig- Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Girls Friend sunroom and even the more formal rooms. C ^ ‘ ly Society. meeting at 9:30, will, meet at 10:00 of an earthly scepter. UT our eyes that the succeeding I nificance in the spiritual events that and march into the worship service etex rugs are durable, colorful and inexpensive, It is significant that this triumph events of Gethsemane and Calvary were bringing Christ to Jerusalem, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-t-Boy Scouts. might easily have been obscured, or The triumphal entrance was on the Choir Rehearsal. at 10:45, leading parents and" Mends offered in wide assortment of patterns. al procession of Jesus with the popu Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Confir with them as they enter, to sit with lace acclaiming him as king came so we might have regarded these ! last stage of his earthly life when them in their class groups. near to the scenes of his triumphant events as a serious anti-climax. j his kingdom and his power were to mation Class for women. Thursday, 6:30 p. m.—Galahad "Life’s Returns” will be the sub sacrifice. It helps us at least to But looking now from the stand- j be revealed in the completeness of ject of the sermon. The children grasp the real nature of his great_ point of all that has happened in I bis sacriflee and in the sublime cour- Club. Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Confirmation of the Primary Department wall ^ 3 6 x 7 2 ^ ...... ^S2.95 ness^and his kingship. Had we been | the world since that day, the great- j of his endurance of the cross, sing and there will be anthems by in Jerusalem at that time we might I ness of the influence that Jesus has ] The Inner Triumph Class for men. Friday,- (May 16th) — Meeting: the choirs, organ selections and the have been impressed with this jour- * spread and the depth and power of j Three centuries later a military hymns beginning, "For the beauty of 4-6x7-6...... $6.95 commander on the eve of a great Woman’s Auxiliary of the Hartford Archdeaconry, at Grace Church, the earth,” “Break thou the bread battle was reported by tradition to of life. Dear Lord, to me,” and i i h s have • been a cross in the sky with Windsor. Delegates: Mrs. Latting i6x9...... $9.95 Caverly and Mrs. C. Gotberg. Mem ‘'Angel voices, ever singing round the legend, “In hoc signo vince," in thy throne of light.” The Church this sign conquer. It was tradition bers are urged to attend. Program: Opposite H i^ School 10:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 Attendance Contest should reach a St. Mary’s Episcopal Church ally in obedience to that sign fol high mark to-morrow. South Manchester lowed by victory that Constantine a.m.—Business meeting. 1:00 p.m.— Box Luncheon. 2:00 p.m.—After Miss Carolyn E. Waterbury is the Church and Park Streets. established Christianity as the re leader for the People’s Service at ligion of the Roman empire. noon meeting. Speaker: Mrs. Wil Rev. Jatne.s Stuart Neill, Rector. liam Wyllie, wife of Archdeacon seven in the evening. The topic is, It was the outward triumph of "Next Steps in a Growing Pro Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. Jesus over the power that crucified Wyllie, of Santo Domingo, Domini can Republic. gram.” For this meeting a special him; but that outward triumph was contest is proposed. Howard Fish tation to all mothers of the, corps ! t Sunday, May 11th, 1930. 3rd Sunday after Easter as nothing to the inner triumph of is Captain of, the Epworth League and any outside - friend is extended. ^ Jesus as a spiritual king. The cross SWEEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH membership and Mrs. Taylor of all A special souvenir»to all mothers at SERVICES became the throne and the crown Rev. P. J. O. Cornell who are not members. Which will tending Sunday morning. of thorns the symbol of. the eternal Sunday, 9:30 a. m. — Sunday have the larger delegation at this The holiness meeting at 11 o’clock. 9:30 a. m.—Church School. Men’s Bible Class. power of the sacrificial Christ. It service to-morrow night? Funeral service for Mrs. Turking- : THE LORD’S SAVING POWER is of that realm of love and sacrifice school. Young Men’s Fellowship The Annual Every-Member Can ton in the afternoon with her broth- l BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE that Jesus is king, and those who Class and Fidelity Bible Class. vass begins, to-morrow. The letter ers. Colonel Joseph and Major Ed-1 International Sunday-School Lesson Text, iftay 11. 10:45 a. ni.—MUrning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. would be his true subjects must Sunday, 10:45 a.m.—Communion service. The newly confirmed class and the accompanying budgets ward Atkinson conducting the serv Hosanna to the Son of David; blessed is He that eometh in the J. S. Neill. Topic: “SPONSORS.” realize the nature of the kingdom which you have just received will ice. The naemorial service will b e; name of the Lord; Hosanna in the highest.—Matt. 21:9. to which he calls them and of the will take communion for the first give valuable information to all who held at 7:30, preceded by a march | 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. privileges that he bestows upon time. All other classes will take are interested in the progress of the of the entire corps led by the band, j them. communion in the order of their i S S M year of confirmation. church. Please study them, care Colonel Atkinson will have charge, 7:00 p. m.—rEvening Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. fully and keep for reference. of this service. „ I The common people believed the a considered. He came to save in the SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL Sunday, 7 p. m. — Mothers’ Day A. Clark. Topic: “ALIVE UNTO GOD.” Lord to be their long-promised highest, to lift the world up into S. E. Green, Minister service. 'The G Clef and Beethoven The Week Progn"®™ for the Week Glee Clubs will sing, assisted by Messiah, for they welcomed Him in freedom to think the truth, and to Mrs. Anna Sundin-Ullman, Swedish 'The Finance and World Service | Y. P. band practice, Monday eve find happiness in loving good. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. The I committees will meet at 7:45, Mon ning, 6:30. Scout parade and corps to Jerusalem with the glad greet Even a superficial knowledge of children of the Sunday School will I concert artist. day night, 22 Hudson street. !cadet meetings at 7:30. the world’s advance may enable one Join in the Mother’s Day Service. ! ing, Hosanna to the Son of David: The Week The Ladies Aid Society will meet; Girl Guards and Senior . Band blessed is He that cometh in the to see now in operation the saving Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. j at 2:30, Wednesday, with Mrs. W. I 'practice Tuesday evening. Special name of the Lord. They believed power that the Lord came to es Mid - week Service, Wednesday, j Wednesday, 7 p.m.—G Clef Glee Club; 8:30 p.m.—Chpir rehearsal. E. Hibbard. The President requests | rehearsal for band. Him to be their Jehovah coming in tablish. Real faith enables us to^ 7:30 p.m. the fullest attendance, as business! Thursday, meeting comer Birch the flesh to save for they cried. realize how the seeds that He plant-, THE CENTER CHURCH Friday, 8 p.m.—Luther League and Main streets. Band leading. Congregational meeting. Radio Broadcast in charge of unusual Importance is to be con-' Hosanna in the highest, which ed have grown into a great tree fdr Golden traffic rule: When in a sidered. Holiness meeting on Friday night means Save, we beseech thee, in the the protection and shelter of man jam blow at others as you would of Music committee, Helge Pearson, Entertaining, Mrs. Hibbard will be In the Masonic Temple leader. at 7:30. highest. kind. He was scorned, despised and have them blow at you. assisted by Mrs. LeVerne Holmes, Though the common people, who cruelly put to death, because thft MORNING W ORSHIP...... 10:45 Mrs. Axel Johnson, and Mrs. How SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. heard Him gladly, and believed the principles that He taught would un ard Grant. Frederick'C. Allen, Minister. Lord’s person to be their expected seat-rulers, and revolutionize the Sermon Topic: Thursday, beginning at ten Saviour, their idea of His saving world. Steadily He kept to His “THE WOMAN BEHIND THE MAN” o’clock, the May Group of the Ladies Morning worship at 10:45, observ power was materialistic and narrow, Divine purpose. He reenforced His Aid Society will conduct a flower ance of Mothers’ Day. The minis for they supposed that He came to doctrine by example, even in the (.\ Sermon for,Mothers’ Day.) sale in the Buckland Building, De • Methodist Episcopal Church ter will preach on the subject: "Are save them from hostilp nations and presence of the direful assaults that pot Square. Friends having bulbs, Modern Parents Failures?” The from humiliating servitude to Rome, the enraged hells could inflict. North Main Street roots, plants, etc., to give please call and to make them princes under revealed the highest devotion to His CHURCH SCHOOL AND Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor tousic of tll6 8€rvicG * MEN’S LEAGUE 9:30 Mrs. Thomas Smith or Mrs. E. P. t>relude-Madrigale,‘ Simonetti I Messiah m a temper^ king. cause by laying down His life in ite SUNDAY SERVICES Phreaner. Anthem—“I Will MenUon the I . Jh e Lord did not primarily con- behalf. 'Though He was buried. He Classes for children of all ages. A welcome for all men. The annual banquet of the Ep Loving Kindness.” I sider natural government. He bade rose, and He has been rising in the Church School 10:00 (not 9:80 tomorrow.) i . worth League will be' given In the devotion and love of mankind ever 10:45—Mothers’ Day Worship Service (School uniting with the Offertory—Serenade, Diggle j the Jews to render unto Caesar the CYP CLUB ...... 6 :0 0 Church Vestry, Thursday evening, Duet—‘Mother,” Hosmer I things that were Caeser’s. It was since. Today His matchless example Congregation.) at 6:30. Postlude—SorUe, Batiste freedom from bondage to evil de- is the ideal of the world, and U- Young People Invited. Songs by Primary Department. offers salvation in the highest. Sermon, "Life’s Returns.” ^ Church School is held each Sunday sires that the Lord fundamentally A FRIENDLY CHURCH 7:00—People’s Service. THE SALVATION ARMY morhing at 9:30. Miss Carolyn E. Waterbury, leader. Adj’t and Mrs. Joseph Heard Christian Endeavor Meeting at conclusion by a banquet at the Hose! continue over the week-end. Meet- 6:30. Topic: "Mothers’ Day.” j House on Friday evening. A beauti- ] ings will be held Friday, ^aturdajr A sad blow has befallen us once Notes. ! ful -spirit of fellowship prevailed, a and Sunday evenings. Professor again in the removal from our ranks - The Ever Ready Circle of King’s j quiet confidence and enthusiasm. Gardner of Ekistem Nazarene Co#lJ‘ of one greatly beloved, whose fideli-' Daughters will meet on Monday eve-1 and a happy anticipation of continu- lege, Wollaston, Mass., will be trfe* ty, loyalty and devotion to her high ning instead of Tuesday, at the ing. the class'In October. The East speaker at each service. Everett calling, has ever been an inspiration l)bme of Miss Ida Holbrook, 264 Hartford and Unionville classes Phillips and Edward Mann will be to the entire corps. Beloved l^arla Main street, at 7:45. The commit- were well represented. the singers. Second Congregational Church (Atkinson) Turkington has been ^e to-assist Miss Holbrook will b e | ------Mrs. Scot Simon, Miss Flora Stan-] SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH promoted to glory. CXINCORDIA LUTHKAN Simday school convenes at 9:30 Ipy, Mrs. George Wilson, and Miss] CHURCH OF THE NAZARBNE 9:30—Church School. with Serg’t Major Leggett in charge Harriet White. 1 Rev. E. T. French with Mrs. Robert Wilson assisting. .■;The ladies of the church are look-1 H. O. Weber, Pastor. 9:30—Church School. A special Mothers’ Day program has ing forward to a good patronage o f. Sunday, School, 9:30 a.m. been arranged, and an urgent invi- their Maytime supper and sale on! Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday school, 9 a. m. • 'Wednesday evening. May 14, at 6:30. | Special music and service for icagUsh services, 10 a. m. 10:45 Mothers’ Day SoYice Tickets may be obtained at Mag- Mothers’ Day. Mothers’ Day wiU be observe*- 10:40 MOTHERS’ DAY SERVICE nbU’s Drug Store at the North End, Junior Mission Band, 3:00 p.m. with a special sehnon by the paate»:» Sermon Topic: Swedish Lutheran (if Mrs. J. M. Williams; or of Mrs. G. Young People’s Meeting, 6:30 p.m. and appropriate music by the choifai“ F. Borst. The. price of tickets, 36c. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. German service, 11 a. m. Special music and sermon. No tickets will be sold at the door. • For the Week (an Church ■5 The motion picture trip to Sout^i Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Teachers’ meei^.t “ARE MODERN PARENTS America with Ernest Williams ■ The Week I ing, after which a social hour win 7:30 CANDLE SERVICE Rev. P. J. O. Cornell.^ O. D., la.t_ Sunday___ evening proved of great] Wednesday evening—T:80, Mid- be enjoyed, Church and Chestnut Streets interest to'the more than' 75 personal week prayer service, ! Wednesday, 6:15—WiUihg Worl^r< ( FAIUJRES?” 9:30—-Sunday School and who attended. And Miss Robert-! Thursday afternoon—at 2 o’clock, i ers Soetoty. - . Installation of Euworth League Officers. i ( d a ’ s Hawaiian pictures opened vis- i the Women’s prayer meeting will be I Thursday, 7:80 p. m.>—3ent(H ^ •Bible Clasaes. tas a n d glimpses of the beauty of i held with Mrs. Joseph Wpods 51'choir. “■*' Special music and sermon. 6:30—Christian Endeavw. iihese islands. i Washington street. Friday. 7:30 p. m.—Junior 10:45—’Service in English. Everyman’s Community class Friday e v en ^ *t 7:30 wUl b^in J 7:00—Special musical service. btoitgh t its sprU^: seaim to a fitting ! the Y o t^ Pebj^e’s raUy V ' i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, MAY 10,1980. P A G E E O U K worki were of a kind that precluded and a half to three and a half years American Bar Association, was one their general popularity. Hie Ifiteet In states prison at Wethersfield for TRIPS ON LAWN MOWER of her assistants. The President NAMEMASEnELD waa “The Testament of Beauty”, larceny, in Superior Court yesterday P L E aR A L BANDS 'VERY BUSY WEEK and Mrs. Hoover received the law which many critics thought the yers and their wives at the White climax of his career. Tt was publish by Judge Alfred C. Baldwin. Charg WOMAN BREAKS ELBOw The H erald House. POET UUREATE ed in 1929. He too, had gone to es of intimacy with a Mrs. Good of FOR SMART FOLKS America, but imder vastly different Newington were made against- her IN HNE PROGRAM The Norwegian Legation Is pre circumstances than had ^ohn Mase Mrs. N . B n rd l^ Snffww paring for a celebration. May 17, a husband ,by Mrs. Ho-well. The field. Fracture on Lawn in Front Hears — national day in Norway not unlike Howells were married March 31, Of Home Last Night. our Fourth of July. Open house vill Man Who Once Worked in 1921. William M. Harney appeared Mrs. Merrifield’ s Pupils Dinner Parties, Horse Show be held at the Legation with the for Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Bessie Burdick, 47 yeerg old, That the annual supply of sum Minister and Mme. Bachke as hosts. GIVE MRS. EARL HOW EL William Earl Howell has already wife of James N. Burdick of 890 mer resort literature is finding its and Dances at Capital Many Norwegians are coming from N. Y. Saloon Receives served a year of his sentence, hav Blast Center street, broke heir light Show Excellence; Support way to Manchester mail boxes. various parts of the country to at ing been committed to prison on arm last night in a fall on the lawn That the best tourist season ever tend. DIVORVE ON ADULTERY April 3, 1929, after being convicted in front of her home. is predicted by those in the know. Feature Society News. The National Capital Horse Show Coveted Honor. of stealing clothing and supplies Mrs. Biurdick tripped over .a lawn- ed by Wirtalla Dancers. That the primitive life should and will begin Wednesday, May 14, and from automobiles parked outside mower which was standing on the close 'With a hunt ball Saturday does appeal to a tremendous amount Divorce on the grounds of adul the meeting place of the* Vernon lawn and fell. Taken to the Me- of people each summer. There is night, with a, bugle call to breakfast London, May 10.— CAP)—John Center Grange. The trial was held in moiial hospital shortly afterward, Washington, May 10 — (AP) — after midnight. The Vice-president tery was .granted to Elsie M. Howell A very excellent program of something, about a little cabin deep Masefield, the celebrated English of South Manchester, from William Tolland coimty Superior Court in Mrs. Burdick was found to b a n a Washington’s week in society wit and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will fracture at the elbow. stringed music of difficult and con- in the woods along a nessed any number of dinner occupy a box, Mrs. Gann heading j poet and writer yesterday was ap Earl Howell, now serving from two Rockville. trasting light airs was given last i f ^ parties, large and formal, a horse the receiving line of hostesses. pointed poet laureate. night by the combined Plectral Or- i xhat the Salvation Army band has show, supper parties, dances, and a large afternoon tea given by Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose of Kan The new poet laureate Is known chestras of Manchester and Willi- received its new uniforms for the as “The Hobo Poet”. He has roamed Golden Jubilee to be held in New William E. Evans, wife of the Rep sas City and Washington, will be mantic under the direction of Mrs. resentative from California. Cali the principal hostess at the Peace the world hobo fashion and once was York soon. a porter in a New York saloon. He .rvua.Ada N.i... Merrifield in the High "TSchool----- ' That St. James street presents » fornia guests were entertained, and Ball next week. A spectacular the hostess was assisted by Mrs. party is promised, the costumes for is 55 and has a wife and two chil Qreet Mother on auditorium. The well diversified pro- i appearance since the dren. gram of solos, sextettes and orches-1 giaewalk was laid and the Gann sister of Vice President Cur the dancing girls to be extravagant tral numbers were well received by | ^aened tis, Mrs. Porter H. Dale, of Ver ly rich and fantastic. The ball is to Masefield succeeds the late Dr. a small but appreciative gathering. mont, Mrs. C. William Ramseyer, of be given in connection ■with the Robert Bridges. Miss Aline Van Haverbeke in a Iowa, and Mrs. George Akerson, United States Flag Association, of Three outstanding works estab wife of the Secretary to the Presl- which President Hoover is an honor lished the fame of John Masefield. MOTHER’S very difficult mandolin rendition, “The Love Song” by Munier fea dent. ary member. They were “The Everlasting Mercy” tured the first part of the program KIWANIS MINSTRELS At a dinner given during the published in 1911; “The Widow In assisted by Mrs. Merrifield at the week, the Assistant Secretary of the Bye-Street,” 1912, and “Dauber,” piano. Miss Haverbeke responded to ; Treasury and Mrs. Walter E. Hope which appeared in 1913. DAY an encore, “Hawaiian Frolic,” South- I' SURE TO TOP OTHERS entertained, a group of friends. His most famous novel is "Sard ern airs by the sextette, entitled, j There were present the Secretary Harker.” of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon, “ Down Dixie Way,” showed the' ------Masefield went to sea when a boy. pleasing range and adaptability ofl ^ who in spite of his 75 years occa .If you can’t sionally, but not often, dines out He has been a seaman, ship’s cook, stringed instruments to Dixie nH^io-jiyiock T m l to Feature But and entertains: the Secretary of farmhand and plain hobo. His travels have taken him all over the be with her “The Wedding of the Painted | Commerce and Mrs. Lamont; the MERGENTHALEB’S BIRTH Under-Secretary of the Treasury world. Arriving in New York, he Dolls” by four little dancing girls was j Rest of Show Will Have On May 10, 1854, Ottmar Mergen- decided to travel across the United pleasing, dressed in miniature brid-! and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, and others. thaler, inventor of the typesetting in person, send The arrival, early in the week, of States. Amid a great variety of al veils and gowns and evening; machine bearing his name, was bom vicissitudes he did so. Eventually he clothes. The dancing of the young-; the new Assistant Secretary of War in Wurttemburg, Germany. Many Bright Spots. and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, of returned to New York and took the your voice— ,'sters was well executed and rhyth-' At 18 he came to the United saloon job in a place kept by Luke “ mic. Miss Dorothy Wirtalla per-j Massachusetts gave occasion for en States and entered the employ of formed unusually well in two dance tertaining. Mr. Payne succeeds to O’Connor. Mock the government at Washington, ■'numbers, a ballet selection and a ! Despite the fact that the the post left vacant by Patrick Jay where he kept in order clocks and Robert Bridges, who died April ' ^Spanish dance. Esther Wells------and Trial in the annual K iw a n is-----Min- Hurley, now secretary of war. The electric bells throughout the vari 21, at the age of 86, had held the by telephone William Gess were perfectly at home j show to be presented at the First Assistant Cabinet member to ous government buildings. Four post of British official poet since Some rates for arrive via airplane to assume of years later he removed to Baltimore 1913. He was little known to the Person-to-Person , ^ V^rt an or- State theater Tuesday evening is ficial duty, Mr. Payne flew from public. His nature was retiring. His Greenfield, Massachusetts, with Mrs. to work on a typesetting machine. Distance lends enchantinent, and your chestral number, “Santiago,” b y ! hailed as being hilariously funny Md After countless experiences involv telephone calls from Odell was well received hs was the i entertaining the remainder of tne Payne. ing wasted fortunes and the sever voice-to-voice conversation brought to mando-cello solos, “Evening Star,” show, namely the minstrel, is not Mr. and Mrs. Payne are living in MANCHESTER a fashionable hotel. They will be est kind of toil, Mergenthaler finally and “To a Wild Rose,” MacDowell— without merit and is expected to invented the ingenious linotype ma Sheet Metal her by the magic of the telephone will by John Johnston. The latter part j prove more worthwhile than ever be- seen frequently with their daughter. New York, N. Y. . .$ .95 Miss Carolyn Payne, a student at a chine. be next best to actually being with her. of the program was enlivened by | fore. •„ wnno,,, Before this time typesetting was banjo solos by E. Eugene Freeman | The in.erlocutor will be Willmm school in Providence: their son, Boston, Mass...... 80 followed by three fine selections b y ; B. Halsted, w'ho is also chamman m Groverman Blake Payne, a sopho done by hand, just as it fiad been Specialties Worcester, Mass... .65 • ;the Banjo'Club. The final numbers j charge of the production. End men more at the University of Virginia, done for 400 years. But with Mer- When you place your call, tell the Operator genthaler’s invention it could be Philadelphia, Pa. .. 1.35 ^lof the tuneful evening’s program | v'all include many and their son and daughter-in-law, If you have an intricate job that you want to speak with mother— then Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blake Payne done my machine, enabling one man Pittsburg, Pa...... 2.15 'twere the ever popular “Parade of i among them to do the work of five ordinary or something out of the ordin Baltimore, Md. . . . 1.70 you will be sure to reach her personally.' As ■ the Wooden Soldiers,” and “Blush- i who live in New York. intr Rnfsp I Barstow, Eldrcd McCabe, and printers. Instead of- setting type, ary and requiring expert work Albany, N. Y...... 80 the rates for this class of call are the^same at all The orchestras are the combined Elmer Thiei^s. The soloist ^ Whatever the weather there is al the machine sets the molds for cast manship this is the shop to ing type, dropping them into place Chicago, 111...... 3.75 hours, make your call at whatever time o f the students of Mrs. Ada N. Merrifield. i Eayette ^ ways a convention meeting in the as fast as the operator touches the bring it to. Material and Detroit, Mich...... 2.75 -.South Manchester, teacher of i 0^®°-Eoy Buckler, Mrs. Helge P - capital, and this week interest cen worfananship of the best. day mother is most likely to be at home. tered around the sessions of the keys, until the line is completed, .-itrtarea I “fl" £ Lucm^Mur- American Law Institute. Its meet when the moving of a lever forces ings were graced frequently by the molten type metal against the matrices and casts a solid line. The : " I?;(b) r Our D irector...... ^jacons | I J S 'r.r.rT Watkins 'u «. and Harry presence of Mrs. William Dwight THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND0 Mitchell, the wife of the attorney molds distribute themseles auto / I Roth. Specialties: Miss Dorothy matically and are ready to be used , (c) Pagan Ix)ve Song, .^...... I Victoria F. _ Taite, general, who shared favor with the wife of the Associate Justice of the again when the next line is set. * ...... nrphoQtrn ^ 1 ^1®^ Elizabeth Carlson.. The chorus Supreme Court, Mrs. Harlan Fiske E. A. LETTNEY TELEPHONE COMPANY ' « ..V U ’ill be composed entirely of mem- Stone. Mrs. Mitchell headed a re Then there was the editorial Plumbing and Heating ception held for members of the In writer who never once referred to Contractor. ^ ' General admlssion tlckots may bo stitute, and Mrs. Sims, the wife of Mahatma Gandhi as the “little nian'o ! bought from members and reserved Henry Upson Sims, president of the brown wisp of a man.” .. ; seats at Watkins Brothers. Of the 3. Overture—Merri Musician .... . - ramain . Lansing latter only a few remain in’ the i. orchestra and but few more in the Orchestra loges. The proceeds of the show 4. Sextette^ T^- • rxr viill be used to finance the Kiwanis (b)'u ' March Mihtaire ^ ..Jacobs Kiddies _____ Camp^______at Hebron. Mrs. Merrifield, Miss Van Haverbeke , .-strategy in baseball,” says John and Me^alf, John Johnstra, H. j ^cGraw, “will undergo no Eugene Freeman, Kenneth Hudson j year.” Not any more, 5. Dance Loves Delight •••••••* 1 now that all the holdouts have been ...... Dorothy Wirtclla , PLYM ©rXH 6. Wedding of the Painted Dolls ^ P’ CHIKYSLEIB. MOTOBS PBODVCT Brides -Frances ^ Hyde, Valerie Viller (b) To a Wild Rose, MacDowell Grooms—Marion Montie, Ar- John Johnston line Holmes 11. Banjo Solo NOW BRINGS INTO ITIE LOWEST-PBICE fTELB THE LARG 7. Soft Shoe Duet (a) Flirtation ...... Bauer Esther Wells, William Gess (b) Sonia ...... Scheidlmeler 8. Tarentella___ Dorothy Wirtalla H. Eugene Freeman EST, FINEST, MOST IMPRESSIVE CARS EVER OFFERER AT Intermission 12 Banjo Club Orchestra music for dancing all (a) Longing for You . .Jacobs arranged by Mrs. Merrifield. (b) Just Sm ile...... Jacob;s SCCH LOW PRICES—NEW SPEED, NEW POWER . . . SMARTER PART II (c) Flying Cloud...... Jacobs 9. Santiago ...... Odell; 13 (a) Blushing Rose ...... Stahl Orchestra j (b) Parade of Wooden Soldiers, 10. Mando-cello Solo Odell (a) Evening Star Orchestra Gneet
I I I MCTHEI^S'
R i C L H E / DAY IJNDEI^T/iriNe. CMCALMINC FUNCK2AL DIRECTINe vdtkdbwefcs
THE DETAILS OF A Perfumed embodi SERVICE ment of all tender In the deep sorrow of a de ER. parted one it is with sacred rit ual that we strive to create au thoughts and feel atmosphere of appropriate dig nity. With the personnel of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes experience ings .. flowers are has taught the beauty of a final the sublime gift. tribute that is consoling to the bereaved.
MANCHESTER, CONN. 7897 Cut Flower Suggestions M ■ A beautiful bouquet of mixed Spring Flowers. A pretty basket arrangement of flowers or a box of flowers.
Snapdragons, Sweet Peas, Stock, Larkspur, Schyz- anthus, Candytuft, Helitrope, Tulips, Roses, Carnations. Prospect Street I See the p u r Plymouth , . . with new-type, low-swung lines FEATURES OF NE W PLYMOUTH ' -on display today in Chrysler, sweeping back from the new, high Beautiful new Safety-Steel bodies of nem Plant Suggestions radiator and long, high hood . . . strength and silence—new radiaior and Two New Homes I Dodge Brothers and Dc Soto hood design—full-site leprootUy head^ Price Low—Easy Terms Made up plant arrangements, Yellow Callas, Darwin dealers’ showrooms. and French-type roof to accentuate room and seat width—larger high-€0tn» . First house brick and frame construction. 7-rooms, Tulips, Pelargoniums, Double Petunias, Geraniums. Product of Chrysler Motors engi its Continental smartness. pression engine—new-type rubber engint mountings—full-pressure engine lubncee^ sun room, liot water heat, fireplace, tile bath with show’- neering and precision craftsmanship. New comfort and new luxury . . . . Flowers'Telegraphed to any part of the United tion — crankcase ventilator Chrysler* er, all oak floors. Double garage. — new dimensions and new roominess. Second house has 6 rooms, sun room, breakfast al States or Canada. Entirely new performance. Now designed internal weatherprooffow^heel cove, hot w’ater heat, fireplace, tile bath with shower, all power. New, startlingly high speeds. Riding and driving ease beyond hydraulic brakes—safety gas tank in rear, oak floors, attached heated garage. New smoothness and economy. AlF anything you ever expected to eiq>eri- toitk gauge on dash.- These homes are on high elevation only a few min ence in a lowest-priced car. PRICES utes’ walk from mills and Hartford Road bus line. resulting from the n ^ , larger Wgh- Anderson Greenhouses compression engine. Internal weather The fUfVf finer Plymouth is now 4-door SedaR( 3-window, 3625; Goopai, Enjoy Your Lunch atHome. {rumble one of the lowest-priced cars in the 3590; Roadster x<^), 3 ■/.--'^‘';V'i'^ ' / _ ■ . '^ , ' - - W'^Ji>’ ’ 1‘- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. vTSATURDAY, MAY 10,1980. FACE vising the over-hauling of sailboats and yachts and milady is giving an UONS SEEK TO HELP NONEEDTORUSH Ileavesamiluon [H0I»ESIH)WDRAWS eye to the cut of her yachting cos tumes. . .. W A C H T E L ’S program for The tyacht ^terprise sailed' for NASHUA HRE VICTIMS WMtSHIP ! TURKS’HospiTAii MOST ATTEimON Newport'this week under the guid 376 FRONT ST. i INC. 376 FRONT ST. ance of Harold S. Vanderbilt, for HARTFORD HARTFORD Istanbul, Turkey, May 10.—(AP) practice nms in preparation for the Telegrams asking aid fdr the 1600 -Mrs. Morris Chinassi, widow £ t Americap Cqp races, while yacht ^ __ Wi 11^ i —Mrs. Morris Omll&5Si» widow m* « i r v •■ Aai a J owners with less ambitious plans persons made hpmeleM :lh; the fire longressman rrench Favorsi t^e New York tobacco magnate, ie% New York Society Attracted which swept Nashua, New Hamp TONIGHT ' Istanbul for Manissa yesterday to i ^ for their craft decked them in pre- i paratlon of summer parties to come. shire, on Monday, and caused nail- ( PROM SUNSET rAHAAMraiCwA D l«» °ver the site of the $1,000,000 i l/OnSerVatlYe n a n to o a v e | hospital wWch her late husband DC-; To Port Chester Today; lions of dollars damage, have been TO 11P. M. AND __ i queathed to the town of his birth. Thursday the smart folk gathered received by the American Red Cross Magnesia near Smyma. Chapter here and by the Manchester Money for United States. i Mrs. Chinassi arrived in Istanbul Yachting Parties P o p d ar..|triu 1 n rG rS N ” .^^^ ; j _____ i from Angora where she talked over ! Island for the first of a series of Lions Club. No action has as yet ALL DAY SUNDAY garden exhibitions in aid of the been taken by the Red Gross but ^ I the hospital plans with the Turkish | I Washington, M a y 10.—(AP)—Ad-! minister of hygiene and Foreign ! New York, May 10—(AP)— The Wayside Home for Girls at Valley i Lions Club have forwarded a FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Stream. vocating a conservative naval con- i flutter of bright jockey' silks, the donation to the city. struction program, Representative' Mr. ChinMsi emigrated from Ma-, sailboat canvas and the In flowered chiffons they sipped The,telegram to E. J. McCabe, _ , n.epreseQLauve jjjggg^ jq York thirty-seven . . . , i. j j * their orange pekoe beside the stone- president of the local Red Cross French, said in the House yester- yga„ ago becoming a wealthy cig- j ^iPPle of sun-splashed garden foun- bordered pool, or wandered along Chapter read: Telegraphic report 26th Anniversary Sale day’ that...... the ■■United — States would be arette manufacturer. The town of j tains colored the days of smart New the flag-stone walks, inspecting the from disaster director Maurice Red in a stronger position at the propos Manissa, formerly Magnesia, has Yorkers this week. beds of pansies and narcissus for dy at Nashua states number of ed naval conference in 1935 if it did about 25,000 inhabi^ts and was j fashionables fled, as summer which the garden; is widely known. families affected greater than NOW IN PROGRESS the first town in Turkey to produce Many of them lingered in the rustic not build up the limitations of the heat descended on Park avenue’s pre'viously estimated. Three hvm- London naval treaty. He said build- an au American.tvaicm-au millionaire. ] j . i. A. tea house of the rock garden until dred and sixteen families lost all or ing to the limit would cost nearly' The new million dollar hospital |lunch and t ^ b^ide the nearly dusk. large part possession. Insurance LADIES’ RAYON Ladies’ $1,000,000,000. ' will have only one competitor. That pansy-bordered pools of their West- not carried on household goods. Fif An Idaho Republican, he is chair- is the ancient tomb of the one-time I Chester and Long Island estates A number of the smart world’s teen hundred persons homeless and They dined on the decks of their Underwear House Dresses man of the appropriations sub-com-1 Prince of Magnesia, Isaac Ichelebi, members have already selected net loss of families approximately Fine quality rayon bloomers, mittee which drafts the annual sup- j beneath the columns of which some gaily furnished yachts. And they frocks and set aside the date of the one million dollars. Large relief A value only Wachtel’s can offer. ply,bill for the naval establishment.! ailing Magnesians believe they need woke next morning far from the 26th for the moonlight sail on the fund absolutely necessary. Your panties and vests in wanted shacies. Assorted fine quality materials in a Wednesday the House appropria-' make only three turns to be cured. clatter of city riveters, to the chat- steamship Mandalay which will be chapter should use every effort to Exceptional value. o /* large variety of colors tions committee struck from the 1 ------I ter of birds and the clink; of bits given in aid of St. Mary’s Free hos press campaign and secure as large E a c h ...... O O .C and patterns. All sizes. / D C sub-group’s report on the bill for! ! along the bridle paths. pital for Children. The sail, always contributions as possible.' Funds the fiscal year 1931 remarks prais Today the horse lovers in the a gala affair, will be marked this secured should be remitted o ing the work of the American dele DESERT IS SAFE fashionable ranks are gathered at year by a dinner served on board by Elliott Carter, chapter disaster gates at London and the estimated j the Robert Law estate near Port- Sherry’s, and dancing to the strains chairman, Nashua DaUy. The mes MEN’S savings to result from the treaty if I chester for the annual horseshow of a Hawaiian orchestra. sage was signed by James L. HOUSEWARES it is ratified by the Senate. there. Gay sports costumes in silks Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker, Fieser, •vice chairman. DRESS SHIRTS CHICKEN WIRE The Idahoan discussed the bill, ■ FOR GIRL FLIERand lightweight wools " brightened Mrs. Horace Havemeyer and Lady The Lions Club telegram read: calling for an outlay of $379,036,000,' the laws of the estate as the, smart White Todd are among patronesses Nashua, New Hampshire Lions Fancy patterns, guaranteed fast color Galvanized, extra heavy quality. including permanent and indefinite, folk assembled to watch their favor for the party. have appealed to the 23rd district mostly collars attached, 6 feet high. OC appropriations, for next year. Ne|pi. i».,« p i ite mounts go through their paces for funds to take care of Immediate sizes 14 to 1 7 ...... / O C 150 ft. r o ll...... v O s m D said the original estimate of the; £n§llSn AYISiTIX I* 0 F C 6 0 (pr the benefit of the Soldiers’ relief of over 700 homeless account Naval Bureau chiefs has been i ® sailors’ Club. Tea and luncheqn on The activities of the fashionables fire sweeping their city. Interna who lingered in town this week were FANCY SOCKS 5-GALLON CROCKS slashed from $471,103,000 to $380,- j the grounds climaxed the horseshow tional has wired them funds and in Assorted colors and patterns r \ £ • 598,000 by the budget bureau, ex-1 festivities. held, for the most part; in scenes the spirit of Lionism I urge all our Down by Storm Is Not reminiscent of the country. With elusive of a $10,000,000 authorization ; General C. P. Summerall, Major clubs to wire Andy Comstock, Provi sizes 10 to 12, 2 pairs for ^ O C l\Iade of earthenware. 76c for naval aircraft under the five-1 the opening of the bright canopied dence, any amount you can to help Hanson E. Ely and Rear Admiral roof garden at the Ritz Carlton with KHAKI PANTS year expansion program. j Molested by Arabs. Louis R. de Steigeur were among our fellow Lions. Letter follows HOUSE BROOMS its gay fiower beds the smart folk suggest you call your board early Warship Construction. ^ Well made, good quality, j honorary members of the commit gathered aroimd the umbrella-cov Selected corn, 4 bound Q £ * Chairman Britten of the Hou.se | tee, while James C. Bolger, John J. Wednesday to take action. It was sizes 30 to 42 ...... / D C sewed. Size No. 7 ...... O D C naval affairs committee was ready ered tables to dine and dance. signed by Shorty Burwell, district Bagdad, Irak, May 10.— (AP)— Farrell and Bruce Jenkins super Among those who attended the governor. to introduce a bill to provide for a The romancers who concoct tales intended affairs in the ring. NAINSOOK UNION SUITS WINDOW SCREENS $936,995,000 warship construction opening were Mr. and Mrs. Whitney of what happens to pretty British Carpenter, Mrs. Moses Taylor 72x80 cloth, good quality, Q Easily adjustable, Q/5 program to bring the American girls who get lost in the desert are Next week the fashionables will Navy up to the London naval pact Payne, Jr., Prince and Princess sizes 26 to 4 6 ...... ODC fine quality w ire ...... ^ D C all wrong, according to Amy John throng to Belmont Park for the HohenJohe-Schillingfurst and Baron limitations, on the basis of figures son, 23 year old aviatrix with golden pacing which begins, on May 15 a-d furnished him by Secretary Adams. Rudolph Carl Stengel. MEN’S SUITS CLOTHpS PINS hair who is attempting to make a continues until June 10. The open Two-piece suits for the warm weath „ “I scout , the , idea proposed by.11 Big i, 1 record flight from Croydon, Eng- ing day is always a festive affair, Smooth finish, good quality. O C Navy advocates that there will be , , . Australia the bright costumes of the smart The small dinners, will soon end er. Light-weight material, d* Q O ^ 10 dozen f o r ...... i l D C expenditure of $1,- | Arriving here Thursday night from women in the grand stands attract with society’s departure for the Sizes 36 to 5 0 ...... $ O a ^ D 000,000,000 on new craft for th e, ^ of ing as much attention as the silk- country and seashore. They have SCREEN DOORS naval establishment during the next | forced down in the shirted jockeys and their prancing continued in goodly number this Pine frame, oak stained, flush mould six years,” French said, adding, desert near an Arab encampment, runners. week the guests at the affairs dis Works Like Magic “Though I frankly state that this playing many an Interesting fash BOYS' ing and black Q / J up where she waited tremulously with Among those who have taken A t last! A n automatic, iimpift little can would be possible if the United revolver in hand for what might ion note on the latest evening mode. opening mechine for die hornet Thi* re- - w ire ...... 1 o 5 /D States chooses to build up to limita boxes for this year’s opening are Mrs. James Raymond is one of the n iark a^ device ends .tabbing end heck- BASEBALL SUITS tions within the proposed treaty.” happen, but heard only the barking Miss Pa5me Whitney, Mrs. Richard iim for it works at the mcra twist of a wrist of dogs. young matrons who sponsor shades Many women say it is almosta godsend. Consists of cap, belt, shirt and knick GARDEN HOSE • Not a Mandate. T. Wilson, Mrs. Graham -Fair "Van of yellow and 'orange for formal ers. ' Sizes 6 to 14. Q Guaranteed corrugated rubber, 25 F'rench'said the limit fixed on The real danger was not from derbilt, Harry Payne Whitney and sheiks, she said. She flew across wear this spring, one of the newest No More Danger Complete ...... -.... O O C and 50 foot lengths. A naval tonnage in the London pact Marshall Field. additions lo' her wardrobe is a din 'T'HIS levolutloiuuv can opening invention is the Taurus mountains 8,000 feet Many of the smart folk will leave X calied "Speedo”. In only a few short months it F o o t...... 57 C “should be ?:egarded not as a man ner gown of deep yellow crepe, ac has banished old can openers from over 200,000 GOLF HOSE date, but as a figure above which no above sea level through dense clouds the fascinations of Belmont, how cented by a facing of orange chiffon, homes. And no wonder I For &ieedo ends mess and which did everything behind a few rauss and ail danger forever. Imagioe an amasing. nation should build.” ever, to dash down to Louis'ville for designed with fiowing side draperies. lifetime device that holds the can fog you while it Fancy Summer patterns and colors in “The part of wisdom admonishes yards ahead of her when she en the Kentucky Derby, which will be The accompanying hip length cape cuUoutthetopaUck, smooth and dean, then-lUps countered a sand-storm with a wind up the Ud to you can grab it and hands you'bark sizes 7 to 10 1-2. O C AISLE BARGAINS that world powers take advantage run on May 17. Among those who of yellow satin is also lined with the can without a drop spiUed all in five aeooada, 2 pairs for ...... ^ D C \ of limitations within the treaty and of about 50 miles an hour. will be at Churchill Dowms for the orange chiffon. AUTOMATICALLY. Forced Down By Storm Speedo is approved LADIES’ HOSE ^carry forward conservative pro American classic wall be Joseph bgftdtoU, 0,od liod«riiHowk.|^iy,In- SLIP-ON SWEATERS grams of new construction,” he The storm forced her down to the Wldener, one of Society’s foremost Bad nM7 otlMr Special Delustered rayon in all new colors. desert floor, where for two hours turfmen, and his guest the Earl of Fancy colors and designs, All sizes. Values Q / J added. fitntad wiomt ebuottap Introductory French said that by not building whirling clouds of dust threatened Derby, who has come over from %imby meweeterar'e la tooeb jraprw. wits sizes 28 to 3 4 ...... / D C up to 59c p a ir ...... O D C up to the authorized limits, the to drive the plane away. She took England for the event. Offer Uhlted States could more readily out her baggage, containing an eve- ASHES REMOVED FANCY BLOUSES LADIES’ SLIPS agree in the next conference to fur- dress, some clean stockings, With the coming of the warm Fine quality, some Victor Made of good quality flat 7 / 5 ther T^uctlon without scrapping of feminine things and days the lovers of water, spbrfa in E. W. ATWOOD blouses, sizes 8J:o 1 4 ...... 26c crepe. Sizes 36 to 4 4 ...... / D C new ships, while if the categories scotched the wheels of the plane, fashionable ranks are turning their DU16432 SoutK Manchester were not filled to the limit, the When the storm died down she thoughts toward things nautical. 4-PC. SUITS 81x90 SHEETS country could'take advantage of im- to get into the air again, The masepUne -contingent "is .super- ,■ ;^,;^GeS«CHALLER . Phone Rosedale 32-4 provement in designs or in methods ' and ™soon picked-up thothe nriorruTigris riv»rriver, 2 pairs'of lined knickers, vest and Made of good quality sheet- of warfare a t’that timer She followed it to Bagdad and land coat, many'styIqs and mg. Size 81x90 ed gracefully at the airdrome to the shades, sizes 8, to, 16 76c surprise of airmen who knowing of $4.26 CHILDREN’S SOCKS the storm had not expected her. While they set to work over Anklets and half socks, assorted col OUTLAWS OF MORO hauling her machine Miss Johnson FURNITURE ors. Sizes 6 to 8 1-2. j g * 7CHEVROLFyr P a ir...... I D C I I N I H r W A K ru lH ''^ith the intention of restarting at TOP ICERS V l l 1 11L< I f f l l l l m i l I dawn to try to reach Karachi Fri- Golden oak finish, white enameled TURKISH TOWELS I day night. If she does she will be This Sturdy inside. ( t O 0 / 5 up Good quality with assorted 1 £ • ------] two days ahead of the fifteen-day Buy now and save. AaD colored border ...... a DC record from England to Australia Manila, May 10.— (AP)—Philip of Bert Hinkler, whose mark she is CARD TABLES LADIES’ HOSE pine constabulary massed forces trying to beat. yesterday fc(r another attack upo.n Slx.«rllader Well made, reinforced legs; (Pure Silk) g t a e — .1t-borftepower Moro outlaws entrenched in an old —cemblnftft rem ark- Chevrolet Six assorted color covers ../.___ / D C Full fashioned hose in all popular bomb proof fort at Marantao, aMe ftmootluiftaft, flax- shades. 7 / 5 .ibllltT', powff'and Lanao, on the Island of Mindanao. economjr. FLOOR COVERING All sizes. P a ir ...... / D C It was believed in official cir OFFER OF $50,000 The newest colors- and pat- AC* cles here that much of the entire | Ball bearlatf B teerlafl offer* a terns are featured; Square y a rd ^ D C constabulary strength of Lanao •hort tuminfl radiua of IVx T o n T r u c k province, which numbers about 400.! 23H fact and naaurea *520f.o.b./actoty, rUnt, Mich. LADIES' FOR ENDOWMENT 3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR would be thrown into the attack i m ar handUnfl. in re- Complete with front bumper, •trlcted plac^ fuU length running boards Golden oak finish, 3-door style, white DRESSES against the rebel force. | an d rear Jendore Captain J. R. Grinstead, an Amer-1 peed t^aaa* enameled inside. ^ 1 ^ 0 / 5 ^ ^ Broken lots of high-priced dresses. ican, commander of troops in the ' Cambridge, Mass., May 10.— (AP) a a l e a flivea Good size ...... Assorted styles and ^ 0 0/5 a t ! —Harvard University Law School amp]ample power for every No matter what your busi ities of six-cylinder per province,V F ft F ft.*advised Vft V ft iij ^ Vft theftvft * W adjutant J Vft V ft* ft ft ft» Q* f ^ 9 ^ 9 ^ condldra of road or materials ...... ^ / u#m D constabulary headquarters here that > considering an offer by load. ness may be, bear in mind formance—for it is powered one officer and four enlisted men Chester £). Pugsley, Peeksklll, N. Y.. when you buy a truck that by a great 50-horsepower DRESSES banker, of $50,000, in amounts of Channelateel DRUGS were killed in clashes with the out tranie* 6 inches deep, ifs wise to choose a Six! six-cylinder valve-in-head Washable silks and prints in a wide law's yesterday, and that four offi $10,000 a year for five years, for the 15H feet lonfl, takes cers and ten men were wounded. endowment of an Institute of Inter oversize bodies without engine. And, in addition, GEM BLADES choice of styles and ^ Q * Q /% national Law there. excessive overhang. A six-cylinder engine runs it brings you all . the ad The well known razor blades. c% f * colors. All sizes .... v O s m D Previous reports listed one officer Chevrolet offers un smoothly—saving both the and three men killed and three offi The offer is now before Professor usually low loading vantages of modem design Package ...... ^ D C cers and fifteen privates wounded. Joseph H. Beale, acting dean of the height. chassis and body from the listed at the left. COATS Captain Grinstead was among th e; school, and Dr. Manley O. harmful effects of vibra KOTEX Broken lot of ladies’ better coats.. The rear axle is wounded. He was shot in the leg. 1 Hudson, Bemis professor of interna- bigger, stronger and tion. It is more flexible in The nationally-known. Many styles and materials O / J . Captain Grinstead’s advices said ■ tional law. Their recommendations has spiral bevel gesus Gome in today and see this 5 —la easily acccsslbie for traffic. Itrequires less gear- Box ...... to choose fro m ...... ^ O a i l D the Moros'were under the leadership 1 be acted upon by the university tnspecthm or adjust shifting. And it maintains sturdy six-cylinder IV&Ton 26c of Sultan Mamur and that, clashes' a^uthorities. m ent, due to a detach Truck. You can see for PLYMOUTH MILLINERY resulted from an attempt of ^he con Commenting upon the benefits to able cover plats.. high speeds more easily. be derived as a consequence of the yourself why truck users CHOCOLATES Odd lots of hats of the new- Q C w stabulary to seize firearms. - j n r lentf aenal- The Chevrolet Utility Truck are finding it’s wise to est styles and materials ilD C The rebel force is composed of gift. Dr. Hudson wrote: “We en 0 : ielliptic ! aprIngSft Extra fancy package filled with visage as one of the principal ob mountedmoi parallel to the gives you all the superior choose a Chevrolet Slxl murderers, robbers, cattle thieves, frame, carry pesdtloada assorted chocolates. o ^ MILLINERY tax dodgers and other law violators. jects of our Institute of Research with aafety,and provide Its strength is not known, but is in International Law, a preparation better load dlstrlbu- 1 lb. b o x ...... Z D C Hats tasteful in colors and trim believed large. Such bands have for international conferences deal tleo. mings, featuring the newest . ing with juridical questions. In re long caused trouble for the con ar tenders, styles. All headsizes .... 5 / D C ^ stabulary. cent months such a conference was a a h a p r e n a SHOES held in Paris concerning the treat 1 fnll-foadth rnnalnd hearda ment of foreigners, and it failed for are standard‘s SNEAKS GIRLS’ lack of a proper preparation. Dur ment on th« Chsvrcdet For Children, Youths and Boys. ENGINES COLLIDE ing the next month such a confer truck and are Included ence r is to be held at Geneva for In the list price. White trimmed and brown DRESSES dealing ■with bills of exchange, and trimmed. All sizes. Pair D D C Broadcloth and prints in a w'ide North Chelmsford, Mass, May 10. it will undoubtedly suffer because it Children’s and Misses’ choice of colors and designs. — (AP)—Two locomotives sideswip- has so little preparation. I am sure Sizes up to 1 4 ...... ed each other near the station of all of this is in line with the view SPORT OXFORDS 66c the Boston 'and Maine railroad here that you entertain concerning the Fine quality, crepe soles, in tan, also RAINCOATS early yesterday severely injuring advancement of international law Fine quality raincoats in assorted col the fireman in one cab. First reports by co-operative action.” combination colors. Sizes ^ j were that the engineer of one had Other Gifts A body type 8 1-2 to 2. P a ir ...... 1 s D D ors. Complete with hat. been killed. During the present academic Sizes up to 1 4 ...... $2.26 Guy H. Stearns of Claremont, N. year, Mr. Pugsley made a gift of available for WHITE SHOES H. fireman of a southbound New $10,000 to the law school for re every business need For Confirmation COATS Hampshire-Boston milk train, was search in international law, which Choice of canvas or kid.'^ j Q /I Fine quality coat fabrics in the new taken to the Lowell Corporation “is being used by the committee of Leading body manufactwors have Sizes up to 2. Good quality. ^ JL a O D est shades and styles. 0/5 hospital with serious injuries. experts for the preparation of draft d ev elo p , for the new Ghevlrolet 6w Ladies’ One-Strap Plenty of sizes...... v 0 a « 7 0 The engine of the milk train hit conventions on ‘diplomatic privi cylinder trucks, an unusually complete the engine of a northbound freight leges and immunities,’ ‘legal sta line of bodies available in vaHoua HOUSE SLIPPERS CHILDREN’S SWEATERS which w'as swinging across from tus of consuls,’ ‘position of states Soft black kid house slippers. Leather All-wool slip-on style sweaters in the main line to the Ayer Junction before foreign courts,’ and ‘piracy’ It’s w ise to capacities, special designs and types cutover.' Both engines and two cars for the second Hague conference on to fit the needs of every buflaesa. soles and rubber heels. , Q C issorted colors. For 1 to 4 Q / 5 ^ tipped over, blocking both tracks. the progressive codification of in cluHise a SIX Sizes 3 to 8. Pair . . ODC years-old children ...... O D C The accident occurred at 4:30 a. ternational law.” m. with heavy fog at the scene, the This research work is In field Opan. B?vai*v'E:'vonixt^'£3iccfl»pt FtldlAv engineer of the milk train, Charles designated by the League of Na Roadatw D^very. • 4 4 0 McKay, was believed to have taken tions committee of experts as ripe (Plcdc-np box extrp) Open Tonight 261h his train past blocks set against IK Ton Truck for codification. ’The Harvard Law CbaaftU with Gab * 6 2 5 him. Roy Percival was engineer of School bom'inittee of experts con THE MACKLET from Sunset IH Ton Track Anniversary the freight train. sists of 52 professors of internation- Chatfttoonly...., to 11 p. m. WACHTEES Railroad officials began an in- al law, jurists, international la'wyers L igh t Sale Now vestigation; and scholars. DulvatyChaatb. and All' Dhy DEPARTMBNT STOHE k' ■ «** * Tlte ttom o' oF G «nviin« in Prbgreas. By the time the ukulele player CHEVROLET CQ..•A toe. Sunday. With the discovery of fake art SadanDallwy.., ■V A. '.'A in Paris reaches his 13th hour of masterpieces in Paris, it seems that AU prtpeef. e. b./acM rp continuous ifiaying he must have the United States is not the only rant, Mich. 10 East Center St. South Manchester TwoniautMFromMtimSte a g o o d -idea .., of what th ^ mean country where oil swindles are per by the i^ n c h detaands. • - - • - r petrated. ■ - • L ^ - ‘G MANnHEgmRlEvisNlMhli;^. SOlTOllA^ SA^DAY, MAY 10, im " ^ V a g b s i z latest return. More than four mil Fits Fine, Uncle, Except fora Little Slack in the Back! la s -: I trad* witli us. Those who raise pro- iUmri}Mt«r hibltive tariff barriers against our lion persons have voted. products entering their markets If the number, voting were forty Eitntbig 3b n d i must expect that we will extend fa million the percentages would not vor to our own good customers vary greatly from these figures, In ,JiS " ^(JBLilSHIBO BT THE ,, aU probabUity. When you get the / v^-» / 'J MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONIL, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. ford theater staff who is doing un 9:10, beginners’ amd Junior swim atf F r e e ! appeal so necessary for a public en 10:55, life saving and senior swim at f * * tertainer; usually fine work. House Maxiagef IWOODSTOCK IDEAL 11, inspection at 12. Wallace Stewart, 18 years old, the In the afternoon: Dinner at 12:15, BICYCLE the youngest theater executive in j HIS N. Y. TEACHER ^ library and store open at 1 o’clock, Boys! Look at it in M. H. Only 18 Years Old New England has a brotherly un rest period at 1:15, athletics and I NOTED ROXY ARTIST. AS CAMPING SPOT derstanding of the art of pleasing specim programs at 2:15, swim at Strickland’s store, 832 Main 3A*. . iHE JOURNEY to New York the public and cooperates in every 4:15, colors at 5:55, supper at 6:00. (Next door to Montfenery last September to study the or way to allow full freedom of expres In the evening: Boating and twi Ward) South Manchester. gan under Lew White of the sion. Manager Cocks is very enthu light games at 6:45, evening pro But Noted Organist noted Roxy Theater in New York, siastic over worthy accomplish Applications for Enrollment gram at 8:00, call to quarters at Are You Holding a Hcfcetl was a high light in the life of Col ments of his youthful protege and 9:00, worship at 9:15, and taps at lins Driggs. Traveling back and looks forward to greater triumphs I 9:30. Campbell’s Filliiig forth from New York to Manches in days to come. Being Taken Here by ter was a new sensation and also Station Collins H. Driggs, of Man-; “Seated One Day at the Organ” a costly proposition for the Man It will be a sad blow to , those I chester organist but each trip was James 0 . McCaw, Jr. who wear their derbies low to learn I Cor. Main St. and Middle Tpk^ .productive of some new twist or TOLLAND that a scientist has declared ourj Chester, Delights Hart-| novelty in connection with his work ears are gradually disappearing. | Tel. 7114 and all were readily absorbed and Camp Woodstock, summer vaca ford Audiences Nightly at| mentally catalogued U^er use. | remains of Mrs. HatUe Baker tion mecca for meiny Manchester ••Lew White w m wonderful, said | widow of the late Albert boys of 10 to 18 years of age, will Collins, "a remarkable musician and j Q^rk, boto formerly of Tolland was open on July 1, with the first period Theater and is Heard la careful teacher. He was alwaysrest Thursday afternoon in from July 2 to 16 and the second j willing to teach his many young [ cemetery. Burton A. period from July 16 to 30. For the pupils all the neW twlsto of the art. ■ Brooklyn, L. 1.. Bertha first time the camp will be open to Private School Over Radio— He Speaks j girls for a period of two weeks, from 1 He always took his position near m y, Q^rk of Chicago, HI., Mrs. Olive ]\Iiss Martha W. Alden who for the past two years hag j shoulder and corrected my ■ Clark, and daughter Mae, and Earl August 1 to 15. Applications for Briefly and Modestlyj i mistake. The lessons were not half ...... enrollment at the camp may be ob been teaching a group of the Cheney children will open I I longng enough for me at that.’’that. i were at the committal service. A tained from James O, McCaw, Jr., a private school for small children in the fall. Following his series of iessons in , daughter, Emily Anna of the late ; of Pine street. About His Art. New York at the White Piano > Mrs.■«»_, ! dark r!nmn is WnnHiaf-nplr a missionary Is in nwriPfl Ni- »nf1Camp Woodstock is owned and, Miss Alden will gladly communicate with any parwiti ! Studio under the training or L.ew | g^ria, Africa . controlled by the Young Men’s ; interested in such a school. I White, Collins returned to Manches-1 Mr. and Mrs. wuu« -Rpnn and' Christian Association of Hartford, i I ter and picked up short engagements Her telephone number is 8244 at 58 Chestnut street. a n c h e s t e r : granddaughter, who have i Windham and Tolland counUes. The' has produced^ in Hartford and surrounding cities. several noted musicians in the , I spending a week at Dr. Bean's cot camp management includes Elmer- The summer address is Moodus, Conn., Telephone 166. i meanwhile holding his position of | T. Thienes, a graduate of Michigan I M past and Is likely to produce tage at Inspiration Point, have re I organist at the North Methodist j turned to their home in South Nor University and Hartford Theologi many more in succeeding years if cal Seminary; L. Edwin Hill, of Chi present indications hold true. The j church. : walk. younger musicians have rapidly ad j His Big Chance | Mrs. Minnie Berry will leave here cago Y. M. C. A. College; tuid W. F. ! Then came the big opportunity for j Saturday to spend the summer in Tyler, of Yale and Hartford Sem- vanced to that stage of perfection inary. The directress of the girls’ p whereby they have received the ap 1 which he had prepared himself and , North Anson, Maine. the position of organist in . Robert Cushan.and Virginia Allen camp will be Miss ^Iris Carolyn 1 ' proval of critics at home and abroad. Brown of Carolina, Rliode Island, a | Prominent among those of the the AUvn-Publix theater in Hartford of Springfield, ^------_Mass., were callers has done much to bring out the | here Wednesday, graduate of Wheaton College and a ■ younger school, is Collins H. Drlggs teacher in the Junior High school a t! of 38 Wells street, wrho at the age freshness of his music and his keen | Mrs. Minnie Norman of Jersey understanding of his audiences. Each ^ city, N. J., is a guest of relatives. Arlington, Mass. i of 18, has set a high mark for oth A typical day at Camp Wood- [ ers to equal in his choseii vocation. Wednesday night at 11:05 the Man-; Miss Grace> Clough has returned Chester organist broadcasts an organ | from a ten days’ visit with her stock starts with reveille at 6:451 With but four years training on the o’clock, setting up exercises at 6:50,1 concert organ, Mr. Driggs has at recital over W.T.I.C. and many local brother. Professor Harvey B. Clough intm MtStitm listeners-in can attest to the quality and family of Flushing, L. I. morning dip at 6:55, flag raising at i tained a high place in spite of his 7:25, morning worship at 7:30, ] youth and is today occupying one of his playing each week. He has Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Doyle are received fan mail from every State to spend the week-end with rela breakfast at 7:40, camp service at of the highest positions in Hartford 8:10, nature and hobby period at Mothers’ Day tomorrov/—still an opportimity to remembar niusic8.1 circles fiis concert organist in the United States for request pro tives in Maine. grams, and only the other night re- Assistant Steward of East Cen Mother with a card, or better yet, a box of our Mothers’ Day for the Allyn-Publix theater. The Collins H. Driggs Chocolates. Neat packages priced from $1.00 upwards. acquisition of this prominent place i ceived a note from far-away Labra tral Pomona Grange—Leonard O. dor. Many are the amusing com Bragg and Mrs. Bfagg and Miss Why not take a picture of Mother, on Mothers’ Day, our JS?rs^f s ? u d i \ f p e r f l c f h i S to become an organist ca’s most noted players—Lew White ments contained in these letters such Rosa Wilson of East Hartford, were m dak department has plenty of film in all sizes, ready for your his chosen art and only after a se-, from that day on. of New York.” as'the receipt of a letter from the visitors of Tolland Grange Tuesday order. ries of advanced lessons, given by Not Boastful boys of New York University re evening. A NEW 9 HOUR FILM DEVELOPMENT SERVICE one of the greatest concert organ ST.\RTS T.\KING LESSONS questing a program of 105 songs. Mr. and Mrs. William who spend We have perfected a new Kodak service for film development ists in America—Lew White of New There is little of braggadocio Forty-two cent stamps were at their winters In Springfield and ON CHURCH ORG.AN about Collins Driggs. He is soft by which all film received before 8 a. m. wriU be ready at 5 o’clock York. . tached to the letter. A note Inside Florida are at their summer home the same day. Have you tried the new Kodak fad, your favorita Interested in Music Y FIRST day at the organ spoken, retiring and' yet possessing read: “You may have to bring your for the week-end. a nature spontaneously alert to the snapshot printed on a Pocket Mirror for 25c. It’s going over Very early in life, even while at was the shortest in my lunch to play all of these. Any Mrs. Herbert E. Shaw and daugh big. See the samples in our window. tending grammar school, Collins “M life,’ admitted Mr. Driggs interests of others with whom he way, we would have asked for more ter, Miss Winona Shaw of Spring- Driggs gave positive indication of softly, as if with a trace of rever- comes in contact. Driggs and his j pm;but we wouiowould navehave been ueeu uuiobliged to field and Wales, have been guests Why fuss with dessert for Sunday dinner? Froj'oy Straw the kind of life he was to eventually i ence for his initial -performance. art—his organ—are one. He is the i gend our request. Parcel post of Mrs. Shaw’s brother, Mr. John berry Ice Cream made from the fresh fruit is delicious and tha develop. As a boy in school he w as. jjjg church w’as cool and dark personification of our well known H. Steele and family. family will enjoy it. intensely interested in music, much | j everything to myself. I “Lindy” and reflects the duality, tho THEATER HOUSE MANAGER Dr. Wright B, Bean of Stafford ••We" expressed in terms of In Get acquainted with oUr Circulating Library, the aawMt IB more------.V...than fVi.the .varareaverage lad.lad, and tooKtook have felt Just a bit guilty, up ONLY 18 YEARS OLD ALSO. Springs and Tolland,' visited friends f^r greater pride in his music les there all alone with no auSence but strument and master. For master here Thursday afternoon. fiction ready for you. The cost la 3c a day. sons each week gdven by Mrs. H ar^ the four walls, but I had found a he is, not perfect of course, but OLLINS has received much The Ladles Aid Society will serve proving himself daily to be on the the regular monthly supper Friday Manchester If the mailman failed to deliver your sample package of Trotter of HoU street than he did new avenue of expression, a new praise from Manager Harvey Armand Face Powder we have one waiting for you. The new his school lessons. The young or way to color and phrase expression high rohd to that ultimat state at C Cocks of the Allyn-Publix for evening in the Federated Church Monumental Co. not a too distant date. Parlors. "Symphonie” shade is delightful. ganist admits that the musical back- on the organ that the piano could the initiation of his audience sings Monuments of Every CTOund on which his accomplish not supply. No stronger confirmation of this in that theater. Knowing that Sunday, May 11, the speaker will ments has been based are real and fact was needed but that derived people are naturally musical at be Professor A. J. Neyers of the Description. that certain ancestors were equmly “I began taking lessons from Al from listening in on a recent con heart and capitalizing on the idea he Hartford School of Religious Edu Lettering and Cleaning in The Edward J. Murphy Hiarmacy as proficient. At least the subject Driggs, the regular church or- cert in the Allyn-Publix theater in caused to be prepared slides upon cation. It will be Go to Church and All Cemeteries. Parents’ Sunday and the address 4 Depot Square of today’s story found , ganist, and continued for two years, Hartford. It was a i;are treat to see which many of the verses and this 18-year-old hold his audience will be appropriate to the occasion. Drugs Kodaks S tatim iaT atmosphere, liking it better as I became more choruses of old time, well-known Mrs. Nevers ^^11 be present and will N. AMBROSINI, Prop. no stone unturned to . ^ i proficient. Through Miss E. Marion magnetized with music that came to the point of songs were printed together with assist in the singing. 157 BisseU St. Phone 7572 musical education .. I Dorward, music supervisor of South ! so easily from the touch of his tal- an encouraging line of subtitles and perfectlon.perfection. That his s^cces j , Manchester’s schools I was offered ented fingers. There are but four chatter to bring forth volume from far has been proven, ^ ® , thpa- i tke position of organist in the North organists in the Publix theaters in an enthused audience. Novelty fea mention his name in Hartio -Methodist Church and accepted New England, most of them old ter circles for whole-hearted ven ^ tures were introduced to further I Three years as church organist has enough to be the father of the Man add to the charm and appeal of the QUALITYIS - THE • b e s t ;* P O L IC Y fication. j given me an opportunity to further chester organist. Manager Harvey occasion. advance along lines I had mapped Cocks has found in Collins Driggs COMPOSED 'THE M ^ C H out which later culminated in a that rare performer combining skill, The local organist Is not only the IN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL course of study with one of Ameri- personality and the psychological only youthful member of the Hart OLLINS DRIGGS needs no in A Car that.Tells.its Own Story of troduction to those of his age C in Manchester. Classmates of his in Manchester High School have follow’ed his studies and successes from that day in grammar school when, as a boy with a glowing inu- W h y buy sical inspiration he composed the (Meatiest Value at ’ school march at graduation, entitled. "S.M.G.S. March ’25.” From that day on, many fine prophecies were made by admiring friends as they any electric refrigerator watched his rapid strides as a pian- ^^*But to -quote Collins’ own words, “I had yet to find the proper instru which doesn’t give you ment for expression.” There were days following which tried the young artist as he attended school. Studies were boresome. Somehow things of hooks, problems and education be all these features: yond a certain standard palled. He left school, always holding his art as a treasure to be guarded closely 1. Unit on top. or inside cabinet, 9. Three-inch insulation- above aU else. Again, after counsel or in basement moisture proof he returned to school but it was as lifeless as ever. He could day dream 2. Sealed yet accessible 10. Roomy, convenient food in school of the things he would like mechanism compartment to be but scholarly attainments was 3. Greater refrigerating capacity not one of them. He left Manches 11. Constant, healthful low ter High School permanently in 1928 4. Forced circulation of cooling temperature and devoted himself assidiously to air 13. Dishes slide easily on bar his chosen art. 5. Mechanism operates shorter shelves Was No Organist time, uses less current At this stage the young pianist 13. Chromium plated hardware knew nothing of an organ. A near 6. Cold control for quicker relative, Alfred Driggs was at this freezing 14..Automatic door latches— time organist at the Center Congre 7. Ample ice cube capacity lock at a touch Svem ae^ho knows motor cars'and ts! ^ win instsody"recognise the gational church and Collins spent much of his time listening to his km 8. Porcelain lined cabinet— 15. Built the Williams way for '' guppeme Talne of the Graham four-door Xown Sedan, and will know the ■ manipulate the stops, pedals and easily cleaned lifetime service raperior performance to expect, simply by scanning these points— keys of the big church organ. One |l'945l^ pleasant, warm day he felt a strange — Its 115-inch wheelbase is unmatched: : ; Its six-cylinder urge and having access to the & A A M A M phurch w’ent in and sat on the organ Graham-built motor with its 66-hfake horsepower out-rivals them all; ; ; stool for the first time as a player. He had watched the organist many fiAAM AM —’Hs total main-bearing^area^of 81;4 sqnnre ^ohes is times and was in possession of some of the more important preliminary almost twke the average of cars in its own price class. ; ; Add to dtoto steps. He began playing and a thrill superiorities the large 7-bcaring crankshaft, fhU pressure engine lubrioa- unlike anything he had previously c::perienced gripped him. He sat the \jioa, fons-point motor suspension "with the rubber cushioning at the rear. entire forenoon magnetized with the power of expression possible.,crude & A A A A M — Consider that'ail main connecting irod and irimnhsA’ as w'a.s his technique. The afternoon e f o r e you invest your money in an electric passed swiftly to Collins Driggs bearing*, as w ell as the tim ing chain, water pomp shaft, and vs4ve>tappsto seated at the Center church organ refrigerator that talks too much on some one are Inbctcated from a submerged gear pump; . Remember that the but the day had been sufficiently Bmechanical feature, investigate this advanced new ders arc water^^ck®*®^^ throughout their full length for ade PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EYEIN G HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, MAY 10,1930. contributed sometWiig In the way of 11:05—"The Meiry Madt^ps”— furnishings. Norman L. Cloutier, director; A CHARMING ENGLISH COTTAGE An important” rule to keep in mind Tony Sacco, aoioist in fumistainr is that of scale* Maky DAILY RADIO PROGRAM 12:00 Midn.-r^Ucnt. rooms are ruined by furniture^ that Saturday, May 10. ^ 8:15 7:15—Saturday Knights prog. Leading DX Stations. _ is too large in siss or tOd hebVyin’ 9:00 8:00—Dance orchestra. Vatican Orgaoiat Feptnred in WITC . ‘Wb&t b&pp*iui when Jerry Jacluon 10:30 9:80—^Moscow Art club revels. (DST) (ST) design and constnietlpnifot the. sise leaves the familiar paths of a news- 11:00 10:00—^Late dance orchestra. 406.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. Sunday Nlgdit Broadcast Of the room; too many pieces should Mpes hieat to have a fllnr at radio 11:30 10:30—Moonbeams girls trio. 7:30 6:3|0—Cvehestra; music hour. Pietro Yqb, former organist of not be used.' ^roadeastlns will be the basis for the 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 8:80 7:30—NBC programs (3% hrs.) the Vatican In Rome, now organist weekly episode of the Cub Reporter 7:00 6:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. 1:00 12:00—Transcontinental prograta. There is enough variety in the de to be heard over WJZ and associated ;15 6:15—Jesters' feature program, 293.3— KYW, CHICAGO—1020. of Saint Patrick’s Cathedral on signs of the eightetath century cab stations at 9:15 Saturday night. “Fa 7:30 6:30—^WJZ programs (% hr.) 9:30 8:30—WJZ minstrel frolic. Fifth Avenue, will be heard in a inet-makers of Oia .-Queen mous Furniture of History,'* Jerry's 8:15 7:15—Nature Lieague; smllers. 10:00 9:00—Dance music (1% hrs.) 45-minute recital from Station big idea for a radio program is des 9:00 8:00—Gentlemen of the press. 11:30 10:30—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians Chippendale, Sheraton, HeppleWMte, tined to suffer many changes in its 9:30 8:30—WJZ minstrel show. 11:45 10:45—Dance orchestras to 4:00. WTIC at 9 b’olock',^ tonight. The Adam, Federal American and preparation for the air and what re 10:00 9:00—^Under Dixie skies, music. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. broadcast will be tii^m itted from Froich provincial from which to sults will be Jerry’s story of his 10:30 9:30—^Two dance orchestras. 9:00 • 8:00—Dance orchestra: program. the Horace Bushnell auditorium in sweetheart, Doris. At 10:30 this same 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 10:00 9:00—WABC theater program. make appropriate and interesting group of stations will present the 6:00 5:00—Mischa Radinsky’s' orch. 1:00 12:00—An hour about Chicago. Hartford. Inasmuch as Signor Yon j selections. drama "Between the Soup and the 6:30 5:30—Aerial sports column. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1130. is considered the foremost ■virtuoso i Savoury.” The play deals with ser 7:30 6:30—Levitow’s concert eiisem. 8:00 7:00—Orch; lessons, song.s. concert organist in America, this vants and their problems. There are 8:00 7:00—^Humorist’s broadcast. 9:00 8:00—Palmer studio pro.grani. three women in the east, all servants 8:30 7:30—Spiritual singers, tenor. 416.4— WGN.WLIB, CHICAGQ-720, program be one of the most im in the kitchen - of an English home. 9:00 8:00—Show boat melodrama, 9:00 8:00—Studio players’ program. portant in the Sunday night series VATICAN ORGANIST The scullery maid, Emily, is a home “ Under Martial Law.” 11:00 10:00—WEAF dance orchestra. being broadcast by Station WTIC. ly. unschooled woman who has been 10:00 9:00—David Mendoza's orch. 11:20 10:30—Quintet; nighthawks. unfortunate in her parentage as well 11:90 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 12:00 11:00—Dream ship: orchestra. A diversified list of organ class as her looks, with the result that she 12:30 *i;30—Midnight organ melodies. 1:00 13:00—Dance music: Bath Knight ics, including numbers in secular, IN W nC BROADCAST has no social life. And so she creates 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660, 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. patriotic and lightly humorous a boy friend. In order to substantiate 6:00 5:00—Ludwig LAurier’s orch. 8:00 7:00—Orchestra, singers. her story she steals a letter from the 8:30 7:30—Barn dance frolic. moods will make up the recital. It 7:00 6:00—Tenor, instrumental trio. 9:30 8:30—Woodchoppers: old fiddlers daughter of her employer, which leads 7:15 6:15—Skit, "The Jameses.” will include Signor Yon’s own to trouble. 10:00 9:00—Favorite; Bradley Kincaid 7:30 6:80—Phil Spitalny’s music. 11:00 10:00—Comic skit; hymns. "American Rhapsody” and the Pietro Yon to B® Heard Jn 8:00 7:00—Address, Merle Thorpe. Wave lengths in meters on left of 12:00 11:00—Three-minute minstrels. “Hymn of Glory” which is dedicated Electric Company’s Program 8:30 7:30—Show, “ Golden Dawn,” 12:30 11:30—Late organ recital. station title, kilocycles on the right. with VIvlanne Segal. 447.5_WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. to the American Legion, of which he Tomorrow Night. Times are Eastern Daylight Saving 9:00 8:00—Walter Damrosch’s orch. and Eastern Standard. Black face 8:30 7:30—Studio concert orchestra. is a member. M. E. Bossi’s “Ave with Floyd Gibbons. 9:00 8:00—WABC show boat drama. Maria,” Russiilo’s “Clhimes of St. type indicates best features. 10:00 9:00—^Rolfe’s dance orchestra. 10:00 9:00—Harmony team: pianist. Pietro Yon, former organist of 11:00 10:00—^Troubadour of the moon. 10:45 9:45—Orchestra; water boys. Mark’s” and “Pastoral” by Guil- the Vatican in Rome, noW organtst Leading East Stations. 11:15 10:15—Two dance orchestras. 11:30 10:30—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians maut are also in the list of selec 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 11:45 10:45—Concert, dance orchestras. of Saint Patrick’s Cathedral on (DST) (ST) . 6:00 6:00—Pianist; male Quartet. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. tions. Fifth Avenue, will be heard in a 45- 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 6:30 5:30—Prohibition poll broadcast 11:00 10:00—WABC dance orchestra. Pietro Yon was bom in Italy, 8:15 7:15—Concert orchestra: songs. minute organ re President Hoover, who until his elec less the wooden surfaces are shelt-rH America Now Moving tion headed the organization as its ered .with a good grade of house' president, and is still Honorary Well-Groomed. Gardens paint or exterior enamel. Such Chairman of* its Board. Headquar paints are elitetic emd expand with If a Reputation ters, under the direction of Dr. By H. B. Ames the wood which swells and shrinks Toward The Suburbs James Ford are maintained at 1653 Slow jcookmg destroys the housewife's patience . . . and in some foods it destroys health'giving vitamins as w ell. The modem gas range is the fastest -cooking aj>ph'- ance known . . . and the new Insulated Glenwood is the most modem of gas ranges. Better, food, less la^r, and greater fuel economy gje assured dong with instant adaptability to all cooking requirements. The Afternoon 3 ♦ ♦ for BETTER Oven cooking Until you have actifally baked with an Tn.«mlaf<>fj of Life Glenwood, it is difficult to reaHze what a vast im' provement has been effected with the insulated pven. When the days begin to grow shorter— then it is so comforting to know that the afternoon of life has been provided for. Start right now to Yon can have one of these economical new make regular deposits with the Savings Bank of Glenwoods. . . . easily .... Small down pay ment and the balance in small monthly Manchester. payments. 5% Interest Paid, compounded quarterly ^ The Manchester Gas Company SOUTH MANCHESTER, COHN ^^j^r^jj^'ESTABLISHED IROg OLIVE ROBERTS (g) 1930 «y NEA SCTvKi:, -Jk. We need reminders in the spring^have around yards when outdoor playtime starts m for^TJdlsbir iW. earnest, to keep the chil^en ^ e . | P woodbine or Vliigiijla begin h erb tod ay and held x*v» ------j / * l ~~ ^----- The automobile will not be “ eu- . . ,, has a three-leaf NATAUE CONVERSE tries to laughed. ^ "Are you engaged to A n -! Qp STAMMERING tioned here for tons, verily have been c«eper but - cqnqi^*' her Jealouay over her hua- drew, dear?” OFTEN IS FOUND IN written about the dangers of b^l- t^y, thqhk you! hMJid AliA N . But they quarrel over “That’s just it, Florence, ad EMOTIONAL DISORDER playing and bicycle nding, and, Thats au lor ■,i> w SrNADINE LAMONT, a night mitted. “ I’m not. he’s going roller skating in the street. Oh, just j club hostess, when she asks him to away. You know what that means,. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN one word, pleese! Do good mothers, look after her son, BOBBY, whose! Nat.” ; Editor, Journal of the American command' the boys, not ask them, PLAN TROLLEY TlttATffi father had saved Alan’s life during -i-m afraid I don t, Natalie con-; Medical Association, and of Hygeia, , to keep their small express wagons the war. Alan tries to explain that fgssed. . , ^ „ the Health Magazine on the sidewalk. Truly the sky th« doctor has given Bemadine only -it means that if I don t follow seems to have rained they recently. PARn IN HARTF^ a short time to live, but Natalie’s idm. I won’t get him, that’s all.’ I have seen literally himdreds this rebuffs cause him^.to seek under- | Natalie knew her sister and the Among the most annoying of hu- : spring—right out on busy thorough standing and sympathy from his young girl’s friends too well to be man disabilities is stuttering and '; fares, in traffic. How they escape SJSJfy, PHIUJPA WEST, who shocked. “Don’t you trust his love stammering, and since the disease only terrified drivers know. Special Arrangemwita^ M*de u waiting for the opportunity. ' for you?” she asked. is ..ot an affliction that confines one | But there are things about the for Attendance at the Grand Phimpa manages to widen the , »oh, Nat, be your century,’ Flor- house and yard that need our at to See Thatcher H a ye^A , brSch between Aiaxi and NataUe by gnce urged. “ You know how it - to his bed, all sorts of peculiar i tention. It would pay every moth shelving her a letter from Bema- ^orks He’d pine for me for a while | teachers, quacks and schools enter j er to take a few hours off, become dine in which she mentions toys he —until he got acquainted and met i into an attempt to relieve the d is-; I a safety squad of one, and do a lit- Through a special arrangetiaent has given to Bobby. Then she some other girls; then I’d pass out j abled person of his affliction, ' tie looking about. - between the Connecticut Company chang^ an order for o^W^s and of the picture.” Stammering schools issue pam- Safety begins in the home, na- and the James Thatcher PJayera ap when Natalie goes to a ‘Tt isn’t inevitable,” Natalie com- i phlets containing a series of exer- j turally. u.-. and hears another boast that forted her. I cises, breathing exercises, trick ^ First, are the screens tight? pearing in Broadway's latest ptage \1an had sent her orchids, all her “But it’s a chance. And I’m not | sentences and other methods with-1 Are the catches fast, and is the hits at the Grand theatet, Hartford, netting strong enough to keep a old anger is aroused. She refuses to taking chances where Andy is con- : out attempting in most instances to ^ a Trolley Theater Party will, leave believe .Plan’s denials. Angered, cemed. I’m playing ------safe,------even if I : find out the exact reason for the a f-' small body leaning against it or i fliction or the special conditions that; climbing on the window-sill from South Manchester, Monday e'vening •Man takes Phillipa « out1---- again anag||>| ... p^gg.1 first.” __ wonders if he could love the gin , Natalie was a bit worried now. ' exist in the individual case. Al-1 falling through? . at 7:15. Upon arrival in Hartford though there are many schools fo r , when she coyly refuses his kisses.hasn’t proposed to you. I Second, how about the attic the cars will go direct to the Grand ' stammerers in the United States, ‘ On returning home he finds Nataue | pjoj-gugg darling, don’t you think windows? If they are not screen theater where the James T ^t^er ! hardly of them can be recom -; packing to leave. Wounded pride ^ because he isn’t in love with 10 ed, are they barred? Children don’t Players will appear on Martin- J^s- - i mended as being worth while. ) play in attics in the winter, it is prevents either from seekmg a re-j g^g asked. vin’s laughter laden comeity, “Brok ronciliation. After she leaves, the, better than that,’ I In------a recent survey of the subject, i usually too cold. They choose rainy house seems desolate to A^n and ■ “i haven’t helped | Dr. John A. Glassburg points o u t. days to have their dress-up parties. en Dishes,” which has scored a .hig;h- be Seks consolation with Phillipa. | ^jjg|..g gu. But now; that in Europe, especially in G.r-. Third, are the steps fenced off so ly creditible New York run. She flaunts her victory to the office, going to take a position ■ many, stuttering is considered to be that the baby cariage won’t roll A special introductory reduced force, but conceals the fact that at ^ork. I’ve got to do some- i difficult speech and stammering j down, or the 6aby himself take a rate ticket for this Trolley ’Tteater rimes he is entirely indifferent to j j incorrect speech. In this country | header? Are the screws of the Party excursion will be good .01^ on hpr ' “So that’s you big news!” | stuttering is, associated with the. porch swing in tight also? Are Monday evening. May 12 r^d Meanwhile, Natalie is regretting i ..ygp ^nd that’s why I want you ; reduplication of sound and stammer-; there loose boards, or holes in any should be obtained before^ boarding her hastv decision and longs for a, New York with | ing with hesitation in speech. j of the steps ready to catch unwary cars from South Manchester Mer word of'love and forgiveness from , ,, ghg sank back, confident and I The basis d this ® ' feet and snap an ankle? chants. By presenting these special Man. But his letters seem cold, and j ^ggjpjpg^ “You know you’ve coa,xed most instances in the temperament Now for the yard. tickets at the Grapd theater box of her resentment ormRV me to come.” she reminded Natalie i and emotional instability. Stain- Are there any old nails, bits of fice upon arrival, in Hartford, .ty'o NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 'S, her sister’s silence began to' merers are likely to be hypersensi- glass or broken crockery lying seats may be-obtained for the price CHAPTER XX . , „ worrv her. “I couldn’t before, on ' tive, easily excited, sonietimes mei about? Or rough boards full oi I of one admission. • -All seats ;for “ Oh Nat. listen to me a minute, Andy’s account. But nothing could , ancjioly, overanxious and suspicious, splinters yearning for small hands 1 James Thatcher pertomahees ^/are be sweeter now, could it ?” . | Absent-mindedness is ^ot infrequent and feet? ! reserved. The' Grand -^eater r : -'-'•-.-.A - PAGE H ER^,sdtrra m w i g h ^ r . c o k n , Sa t u r d a y . m a y i o .1 9 8 o. w HunVs Hnmar Enables Green To Defeat Elmwood GRIMES PUT OUT MANCHESTER HIGH SWAMPS Boyce Allows 4 Hits; O'Doul and Oliver OFGAMEBYUMP Lead Major Batters MERIDEN IN TRACK MEET Green At Home Sunday New yor., M .y lO .-(A P ^ Henken, Meriden; Jewell, Manches ------t — ------’ Flips Chance to Do Some Frank O’Doul of oi tne xIlilAlGSi r-nmiea, a Athletic4.1.1 .*.4.:... scouts down i n m ter, tied for third. ENGUSH SPORTSMAN year’s major league batting cham- j j\^rkansa.s and then sold to the BeS' Wigren’ s Athletes Almost Broad jump: . Smith, Manchester, thing for Braves by Bawl pion, in the lead, eleven regulars ton Red Sox, is the latest ascen(^t 20.4; Nicola, Manchester, 19.11 1-2; Glastonbury Team to Pro-1 BON AMI OPENS Jewell, Manchester, 19.10 1-2. SURPRISED AT RACE representing six National League to leadership in the American League batting championship race. Double the Score Over Ri Discus throw: Spencer, Manches vide Opposition Tomor-| SEASON TODAY ing Out Donahue. teams have hit at a clip of .AGO or Hitting safely one or more times ter, 99 feet, three and a half inches; New York, May 10— (AP)—Lord better to split up the slugging hon in 16 consecutive games, the rangy vals; Smith Sets New Jamroga, Manchester, second and Derby was delighted when informed Red Sox outfielder took the lead Cheney, Manchester, third. at his hotel by the Associated Press ors. The official averages, issued Pole "Vault: Scarlato, Manchester, row; Hunt Has Hit Safely | — By HUGH S. FULLiERTON> Jr. today and including last Wednes with a batting mark of .407 at the that hia Fair Isle had won the 1,000 end of the third week of campaign Broad Jump Record of 20 10 feet; Rimge, Meriden, and Fish, guineas stakes at Newmarket yes day’s games, show O’Doul in his ac Manchester, tied for second. So far this season, the American customed post with an average of ing, unofficial averages including terday but appeared less surprised 8 Out of 9 Times at Bat. | Meets Hartford Nine at Com- Shot put: Squatrito, Manchester, at her victory than at the narrow , i League has been reversing the usual .500. Paul Waner of Pittsburgh is games of last Wednesday discloses. Feet, Four Inches. 40 feet; Jugonsky, Meriden, second; miinitv f.InO r U d S I' order of things and prodiming a second with a .493 mark and Babe During the third week, he hit better margin by which it was achieved. niUllliy LIU J UG 1 U0 U nII u o, I number of pitchmg battles, Spencer, —Manchester, third. ^ , “Fine runner,” he declared with Herman of Brooklyn third with .465 than .500 to boost his average 57 Javelin: W. Mozzer, Manchester, * ‘ L.gjjg jg ^ fuU sister of Fair- The Manchester Green Commun- j while the National League sluggers Waner is given first honors in i points. In 86 official tirhes at bat. 1 « feet; Squatrito, Mmcheeter, ity Club baseball team sprung quite ! have held the upper hand. But the Manchester High school’s track Godek to Pitch. two departments and second in an Oliver has hit safely 35 times team showed surprising strength in second; Cheney, Manchester, 1 a surprise last night when it turned j Cincinnati Reds have been domg other while Herman tops the list in Joe Judge, veteran Washington \\ their best to make the older circuit doubling the score against Meriden Relay: Won by j “Good Lord,” he exclaimed when back the strong Elmwood New De- ; three respects and is second in total first baseman, also went on a hitting in a dual meet at the West Side Wittmann, Pucci, Smith and Dowd, j p^ir Isle’s lead at the conform. rampage during the third week, partures headed by no less a star ' hits. The Pittsburgh star ha^ made playgrounds yesterday afternoon. Time, 1:43. finish was only a short head. ^______The town champion Bon Ami The______season for the Reds seems to lifting his average from .311 to than Tommy Sipples. A large crowd I open its season / be just one close game after an 34 hits to tie wath Johnny Frederick Overwhelming superiority in the “Have you any more details of of Brooklyn in this respect. Her .386 and going into second place field events was the prime factor YALE FENCING CAPTAIN watched the opening game of the afternoon at the Community | other, or lose. the race?” he asked eagerly. [I man’s total is 33. Waner also has Bill Cissell, White Sox second base- which accounted for the one-sided He was told that only a neck season on the improved Woodbridge ' a u b -pjpidField at at the the north north end end when when it i t, , only stolen six bases and is tied writh man, and A1 Simmons of the Ath score. The total points were Man New Haven, May 10— (AP) —J. separated second and third. letics, who were tied for first place Field. The final score was 4 to 2. stacks up against the Hartford Con- j ^fter some terrific struggles. Of Kiki Cuyler of Chicago. chester 69______1-2, Meriden 34 1-2. , ,F. Potter of Bidard, France was “Only that,” he ejaculated, and The Green entertains the strong Play will I the six victories and three defeats Herman and Adam Comorosky of a week ago, slumped and fell to It was the second victory of to e . captain of toe Yale fencing sighed expressively as though sorry necticut Trust Company, third and fourth places with aver season for the local athletes who Thursday night at the dinner Glastonbury team tomorrow at the begin at 2:30. \ on their record in that time aU but Pittsburgh have scored 19 runs that he had to miss so thrilling a three games have been decided by apiece, one better than Waner’s ages of .382 and .380,, respectively. displayed surprising strength | which closed the season. Head finish. same field. Play starts at 3:15. There will be no changes in the lineup of the soap makers from the one run. The Reds ^ v e been get total, and another Pittsburgher is Other leaders were Jamieson, the direction of Cr>ach “Pete Wi- Grasson was given a pair of Fair Isle was Lord Derby’s only Last night’s triumph was the sec personnel w’hich battled its way ting some greatpitching, but for no tied with Herman with 22 runs bat Cleveland, .379; Rice, Washington, gren. The next meet on the sched^e antique sabres as a testimonial of representative in the field of 19, he ond of the season for Coach Bill through the best affordable opposi apparent reason their opponents ted in. George Fisher of St. Louis .378; Foxx, Philadelphia, .375; Mc ^ also be a dual affair; one w to appreciation. said. Schieldge’s outfit which opened its tion to win the towm championship turn with the same thing. is one behind in this respect. The Manus, Detroit, .368; Myers, Wash Bristol at Bristol on May 17. One season in a most impressive last fall. Captain Jack Hunt will be Cincinnati engaged in its fourth Brooklyn Babe also is one of six ington, .366; and L. SeweU, Cleve new record was set in the meet yes 1 drubbing the New ^Britain Holy back at short and will lead off in successive close game yesterday los sluggers who lead in home run hit land, .365. John Burnett, Cleveland terday, that being a broad jump Cross 22 to 5 last Sunday. Once the batting order. „ ing the series opener to Philadelphia infielder, was hitting at a .459 clip mark by A1 Smith, baseball pitcher again. Tommy Hunt, the sensational ting with five apiece. Following Hunt wull come Hobs 3 to 1, through one costly error. Jake Flowers of Brooklyn and but was not counted among the and basketball player. fi. first sacker of International League Keeney, 2b, “Hook” Brennen, cL Through all the rest of the Na leaders as he has batted but 37 After a pretty take-off Simto fame, was the outstanding star. It Chick Hafey of St. Louis have hit gUded 20 feet and four inches before Emil putt. 3b, Jack Godek, p. Cliff tional League only one other pitcher nine doubles apiece to head that times. was his home run smash into deep went the route. Hal Carlson lasted Old Man Gravity induced to Massey, If, Ed. Coleman, lb. Bill column while Suhr has outdistanced Cleveland boosted it’s team bat centerfield in the fifth ;?^th Brainard, rf, and Tude Vince, c. The nine innings while the Chicago Cubs come back to Mother Earth. The Sammy Hewitt on base that decided all rivals in hitting three baggers by ting average from .301 to .302 to former record was 19 feet, 11 i-^ team is being managed again this took first place away from the New lead the league again, while the Red the game. season by the veteran Carl Allen. York Giants by beating them 6 to clouting five. inches made by Bruno Nicola, who Boyce Goes Big Behind the three batting leaders, Sox took second place with a .288 negotiated the same distance yes With Godek on the mound and 5, but he gave 14 hits. mark. In team fielding, the Ath In the New Britain game, Hunt the Bon Ami playing the caliber of Burleigh Grimes lost his chance to among the players who have been at terday. Dowd and Wittmaim show slammed out six hits in as many do something for the Boston Braves bat 35 times or more, come Reese, letics jumped frorn fourth to first ed class in the dashes which were ball it has displayed in the past, the place with a .984 percentage. De trips to the plate. Last night he Hartford nine will be in for a tough by being too polite to Umpire Mike New York, with an average of .462; dominated over by Captain Hilding, made two out of three to keep his session. The visitors are in the Donohue. After protesting several Stephenson, Chicago, .432; Fisher, troit was second with .982. Merfden’s ace. / ■ , average very high. He and Sipples Bankers’ League in the Capital City. decisions Grimes found one he liked St. Louis, .426: Klein, Philadelphia, “ Lefty” Grove, slab ace* of the Out of a maximum 64 pomts Mer were the only players on either team and his exaggerated thanks earned .409; Terry, New York, and .403 Athletics, finally got started during iden captured but five and a half to be credited with a pair of s^e him a trip to the showers. Willie Frederick, Brooklyn, Comorosky, the second week, starting and fin in six field events xnd this paved blows. Eddie Boyce was on the Sherdell finally earned the Cards a Pittsburgh and Lopez, Brooklyn, ishing two more games to get into the way for its downfall. In the i n mound for Manchester and was un KEARNS PITCHK 10 to 6 victory over the Braves when tied at .400. the tie pitching honors with three ning events, Meriden was slightly usually stingy with base hits, allow he stepped in after Boston’s five run The New York Giants have risen victories and no defeats. Clint better than Manchester as a 29 to ing only four blows to drop into safe rally in the third and protected the to the top of the team batting aver Brown, sensational Cleveland rookie, S point advantage will attest. territory. He was especially effec Long St. Louis lead. barely escaped defeat during the Jimmy O’Leary and A1 Snuth ^d tive in the pinches. The Manchester YANKEES TO WIN ages with a .333 mark, leading Bill Clark of Brooklyn and Jess Pittsburgh by six points. Cincinnati same period and remaihfcd in a very well in toe high Jump tying for Green team gave Boyce fine support, first place at five feet, four and a Petty of Pittsburgh engaged in a has pulled far ahead in club fielding tie with Grove, Hogsett of Detroit, its infield alone handling 14 assists. fine mound duel for seven innings half inches. Mozzer’s javelin heave Manchester tallied once in the with a .981 average. and Marberry of Washington. Grove but both departed suddenly as each stretched his strikeout string to 35, of 144 feet is. also deserving of second aand again in the third. In Many Extra Base Hits Regis team scored four runs in the eighth. Bennie Frey of Cincinnati has won praise. Squatrito was only a few the first inning Buckland walked his way to the head of the leagrue’s the longest in the league. Brooklyn won the game 7 to 4. Other leaders: team runs, Phila inches short of a new record in the three men in a row but the Green pitchers by wiiming three successive shot put. Spencer’s discus throwing Lloyd Brown of Washington and delphia, 111; fewest opponents’ runs, didn’t score! Hunt lined to Holz- tered as Red Sox Are Bob Grove of Philadelphia went to games, two of them by shutouts. No was very good and Jamroga and. heimer at short who tossed to sec the top of the American League other undefeated pitcher has more St. Louis, 75; double plays, Detroit,' Cheney are improving fast in this ond where Mikan made the second Routed, 12 to 4. pitchers as they won game No. 4 than one victory to his credit. Of 26; hits, Oliver, Boston, 35; hits for same event. Arland Jenkins was out and threw to first for the third with no defeats. Brown had a rocky the harder workers, Harry Seibold most total bases, Simmons, Philadel referee of toe meet. retiring the side. ’ One Manchester time against the Chicago White of Boston and Pat Malone of Chi phia, 55; doubles, Regan, Boston, 9; The point scoring follows: run came in on an error by Sipples Sox giving 13 hits but the Senators cago lead with four victories and triples, Regan, Boston, 4; home Man. and the second on Wallett s single. The Yankees trounced the Red won by a 14 to 3 margin. Grove one defeat each. runs, Simmons, Philadelphia, 5. 100 yds...... 4 Tomorrow’s Game Sox 12 to 4 in a West Side League was effective after his usual bad 220 yds...... ^ Glastonbury is entered in.the Mid- basebEill game last night at the Four first inning and the Athletics took 440 yds...... 3 I dlesex County League and has some Acres. Hewitt, Jolly and Maloney the American League lead by beat 880 yds...... 1 highly reputed players in its lineup. led the attack. Hadden and Ellis ing Cleveland 9 to 4. Grove added M ile...... I Numbered among them is Schroder, were best for the losers. four strikeouts to his leagpie lead High Jump ...... 8!a I formerly with East Hampton, Eddy Thomson In Hospital If you want to see a real baseball ing total making it 39. Broad Jump ...... 9 |i of Conn. Aggies and Brainard of game come over to the West Side George Ohle fanned eight as De P. "Vault...... ••••' Higganum. on W'ednesday or Friday nights. The troit won a 5 to 4 victory over the Shot P u t ...... 6 • The vistors will take the field with West Side League of four teams New York Yanks. Discus ...... f McKeow, c, Eddy, p, McDonald, lb, provide everything one can ask for. Danny McFayden took his turn After Winning Title Javelin ...... ® '■ Lantau, 2b, Demeter, ss, Schroder, Good old fashioned baseball. There in combining pitching prowness with Relay 3b, Dickau, rf. Wood or Pagani, cf, are fielding gems and batting blaz-1 Oliver’s hitting to give the Boston 341 Brainard, rf. The Glastonbury team ers also fielding duds and ec Red Sox third successive win. He is coming to town confident of up- centric base running enough to held the St. Louis Browns to six The summary of events: \ setting thb Green’s opening day hits for a 5 to 2 triumph while the Bleeds from Eyes and Nose 100-yard dash: Hilding", Menden, satisfy everyone as witnessed by rookie outfielder made two more hits j ceremonies. last night’s game w th a beautitul Local Sport Dowd, Manchester, Wittmann, Man- 1 The Green-Glastonbury contest to make it 18 consecutive games in i Chester^ time, 10:5. double play, opposite eleven errors which he has hit safely. After Trouncing Fields; 220-yard dash: Hilding, Dowd, [) will provide many Manchester fans and eight stolen bases, together with B with their first glimpse of the Wittmann: time, 24:5. several doubles and triples. The old Chatter 440-yard run: Hilding, Murphey, Green's new sensation. Tommy , ball took an awTul pounding. Three First Negro TitlehoWer in Hunt who pastimes around the Manchester; Hart, Meriden; time, I pitchers worked for the Red Sox MERIDEN H. S. NINE Meriden High cancelled its tennis initial sack. Hunt, a former Inter while Kearns pitching for the 58 seconds. i national Leagrus star, is a very 29 Years. match with Manchester High yes 880-yard run: Fredericks, Meri heavy hitter and fields his position Yankees shook out 12 strikeouts. terday morning. The teams were den; Marinian, Meriden; L’Heau- with the grace of a real veteran. The Red Sox will be bolstered up PLAYS HERE TODAY supposed to play in the afternoon i reux; time, 2 minutes, 15 seconds, Local players willingly admit that next week by the addition of L. j BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, but Meriden was unable to get its Mile nm: McMahon, Menden; Hunt appears to be one of the best Tomm in the outfield. Jack Hunt at A. P. Sports Writer. team together. The match may be j Murray, Manchester; Swanson, players to step foot into Manchester shortstop and Eddie Boyce in the forfeited. ! Msmehester; time, 5 minutes, I) in several years. twirling position. Detroit, Hay 10.— (AP)—For the Manchester High and the town a t ! seconds. ' RED SOX. Locals Cannot Afford to New Departures (2) £rst itme in 29 years, a negro reigns large may well feel fortunate in hav-I High jump: O’Leary and Smith, AB. R. H. P.O.A. E. ing such an able track and field] both of' Manchester, tied for first, AB. R. H. PO. A. E. today as the welterweight champion Mikan. 2b ...... 3 0 2 Hand, s s ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Muff This Chance for Vic coach as Charles L. Wigren, Wes five feet four and a half inches; Holzheimer, ss .. 1 1 1 Ellis, cf ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 of the world. leyan graduate, who has been direct- Sipples, l b ...... 4 1 7 Baker,, 3b, p . . . 3 1 0 0 4 1 The newly crown titleholder is t^e destinies at the local school Label, cf ...... 3 0 1 Eagleson, I f ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 tory After W. H. Defeat Young Jack Thompson of Oakland,' foj. nearly ten years with more than Rogan, If ...... 4 0 0 Hadden, lb ...... 3 1 2 7 0 0 California, who conquered Jackie usual percentage of success. Meisner, 3 b ...... 2 0 1 G- Hewitt, r f ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 — ' • } Fields in 15 roimds of fighting in the ' ------Kelly, r f ...... 3 0 0 Aitken, rf ...... 1 0 1 2 1 11 vtrith three victories in four sames Olympia Arena last night. Fields, ^d Bailey, faculty manager of h e a lth y Barry, c ...... 2 0 6 1 Burke, 2b ...... 2 0 1 2 1 1 p l™ d to 't r cre“ ,.'° M q p S e r j 0 Buckland, p - .. • 2 0 j Anderson, c ...... 3 0 0 7 0 2 High school’s baseball team ; Dundee in Detroit just ten months ^g g, ring on the phone last night I || Fisher, p ...... 1 0 0 i Moriarty, p ...... 1 0 0 1 2 1 seek victim No 4 this afternoon a t ! ^^s decisively outpointed in his ; gay that he had heard we were ^ rea son s Searchfield, p . . . 2 0 0 0 0 1 toe Four Acres at the excuse of | first defense of toe title. , taking up golf and that ^ ^ ^ e r - j T o ta l...... 25 2 4 18 8 2 i Meriden High. The game will start I Thompson battered Fields from stood we were one of the w | Manchester Green (4) 27 4 6 21 9 8 at 2:30 with Bill Brennan holding i pillar to po?^winning so convincing- types-out in 61 and bank in w h y AB.'R. H. PO. A. E. YANKEES. toe indicator ly that Ref^ee Elmer “ Slim Me- view of the fact that 123 is toe oes Hewitt, 3 b ...... 2 1 0 1 3 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Manchester won its first three | aeUand instantly raised Thompson’s score we have ever made, there wa^ R. Boyce, 2b .... 2 0 0 0 o vee'^re fo r this Falkowski, If ....4 1 0 1 games of the season, trimming right hand aloft in victory when toe nothing to do but admit our ciassin , Boggini, S..S. — 2 1 1 1 3 3 2 0 Hartford, Rockville and Middletown bell ended the contest. Thompson ■ cation and whistle another encore or j Hunt, lb ...... 3 1 2 10 1 Jolly, s s ...... 5 Kerr, lb ...... 3 1 4 0 in a rather impressive manner, only wsis credited with winning 10 of toe “Better Days are Coming, Bye an j St. John, cf .... 2 1 1 1 0 15 rounds with three going to the de- Bye.” j Burkhard, If ....2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Dalhquist, 2b ... 5 1 1 0 to fall a prey to toe tigef-like jaw K R O - F M T E 0 0 0 of West Hartford in a game that Wallett, c ...... 2 0 1 8 1 0 I Dowd, 3 b ...... 4 victory was a start- There will be two baseball games, Forgett, r f ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 j Eagleson, rf .... 2 1 0 0 hurt Manchester’s chances of win 0 1 Gustafson, rf .... 2 0 0 0 ning the C. C. I. L. pennant this sea ling upsef L Flelds^wiee had de- in team E. Boyce, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 feated him In 10 round engagements, morrow. The Bon Ami and iiign OOliF BAFli ------I J. Hewitt, c f ...... 4 3 0 0 son. school swing into action today while Total ...... 21 4 6 21 14 2 | Merrer, c ...... 2 1 5 0| A defect by Meriden, an admitted When toe referee shoved Thompson’s ly inferior team, would be a death Manchester Green inaugurates Sab Elmwood ...... 000 020 0—2 j Maloney, c ...... 2 ^ 2 9 1 weary arm into the air in victory the bath ball up at the Green tomorrow. The Spalding MuItidotKro- Manchester...... Oil 020 x—4 Kearns, p ...... 4 0 0 0 1 dealing blow to the Kelleyites. Meri- Oakland lad became the first negro Home run. Hunt; two base hits, dent has proved easy picking for welterweight champion since Joe Flite has a cover you can't Boggini, Mi'xan; base on balls, off 37 12 13 21 4 3 opposing schoolboy outfits to date Wolcott won the title from Rube possibly cut. That’s reason and the boys from the Silk Towili Boyce 6, Buckland 4; struck out, by Two base hits: Dalhquist, Jolly, Ferns at Fort Erie, Ontario in 1901. numberone.Anotherreason Boyce 6, Buckland 1, Fisher 3; cannot afford to stumble on an easy Early this morning Thompson was DONOHUE NAMES Hadden; three base hits: Jolly, Gus step up the ladder that leads to is that this ball has an urge triple play, Holzheimer to Mikan to tafson, J. Hewitt, Maloney, Ellis; taken to a hospital bleeding from the Sipples; double play E. Boyce to pennantdom. eyes and nose. The bleeding start balk: Moriarty; hit by pitcher, Fal Manchester will have to fight two for distance— it’s a mighty Wallett to Hrmt to Wallett. kowski by Searchfield; wild pitches: ed after last night’s fight. ‘Tem LEADING BOXERS Umpire Jack Dwyer and Stoten- obstacles this afternoon. One is long ball. And still a thivd Baker, Searchfield: base on balls: porarily serious” was the way his feldt. Meriden and the other will be that condition was listed at toe hospital. reason is the Multidot mark off Baker 1, Searchfield 1, Kearns ever looming menace kno .vn as over- Hartford, May 10— (AP)—State Fields left the ring with his spirit ing— twelve scientifically 1; struckout by: Baker 2, Search- confidence. Johnny Hedlund is , due crusueucrushed and tears streaming down Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. field 4,( Kearns 12; winning pitcher, to pitch for Manchester, especially Donohue, chairman of the champion placed dots that make the SANDE VICTOR Kearns; umpires, Brennan and Hol in view of the fact that both Smith jjgygj. ^jg champion again,” he ship commission of the National ball easier to hit— twelve land. and Fraser were called upon to work ^ jjg ggt on his rubbing Boxing Association, of which he is 1 in the West Hartford game table in his dressing room. ‘I set a past president, has drawn up a dots that say,” Here I am IN PREAKNESS ranking of the leading boxers in all the pace all wrong and paid for it.” whether you’re socking or FALL FROM HORSE | Fields in defeat received $37,500, of the classes with the exception of Baltimore, May 10— (AP)—Gal- • TOSS 290 R1N(SRS the amoimt guaranteed him, while the middleweight division. hunting. lant Fox is going to Louisville Sun Thompson got exactly $2,500 for his ■ The title is declared “open” in that class, because Mickey Walker, gen day to run in toe Kentucky Derby FATAL TO JOCKEY; victory. the following Saturday and says IN SEVEN MATCHES erally rated the class among the Earl Sande, who will ride the win middleweights; is in the bad graces ner of the Fortieth Preakness, Baltimore, May 10 — (AP) — of the N. B. A. and under suspen Quido Giorgetti and Henry LanS® “He’ll win.” _ . Jockey Alfred Williams is dead from LastNight^s Fights sion by that body. As Sande climbed down grinmng injuries sustained Thursday after won the scheduled horseshoe match The champions in the various of eleven games for a- side bet of from Gallant Fox at Pinlico yester noon when his mount in the Glen- classes follow: day winning his first Preakness in more Steeplechase at Pimlico Royal $50 when they won the first game of Detroit—Young Jack Thompson, Flyweight, Frankie Genaro; ban m ikoT withotaMuItidotMarking five attempts he was enthusiastic Town fell going over the clubhouse the last five on the private c o ^ Oakland, Calif., outpointed Jackie tamweight, open, Al Brown, No. 2; jump. of John Adams Iswt night, featherweight Bat BattaJino; over the bellair stud’s son of Sir Giorgetti-Lange combination had Fields, world welterweight cham Galahad HI and predicted he would Williams was riding close to Liz junior lightweight Benny Bass; previously won five out of six games pion, 15, title. The Manchester also win the derby. ard, \yjth P. Watkins up at the Omaha—Sammy Mandell, world lightweight, Sammy Mandell; junior Jump. Royal Town failed to clear on their own courts. welterweight, Jackie (Kid) Berg; Gallant Pox defeated Thomas M. The score was Giorgetti-Lange, 03 lightweight champion and Tommy Plumbihgr & Supply Co Cassidy^’s Crack Brigade in a stretch the barrier, fell, and rolled over on Grogan, Omaha, drew, ten. (non- Welterweight, Jackie Fields, light his jockey. Lizard was unable to Thomson-Gess 20. weight open, Maxie Rosenbloom No. duel by three quarters of a length, A grand total of 290 ringers were tiUe). 877 Main St, Phone 4425 v/ith W.VT „J. _Salmon’s______Snowflake _an- , clear the barrier and Royal Town Worcester, Mass.—Lou Brouillard, 2: heavyweight open. Jack Sharkey len^*back"and Michigan Boy I also fell, throwing Watkins to the mgide by the four men in the seven No. 2; Middleweight open Ace Hud- games, as follows: Giorgetti 97, Danielson, Conn., outpointed Clyde fourth Seven others of the best! side of the course^ Watkins was un- Hull, South Dakota, 10. kins No. 2. K| three-year-olds in training trailed. | injured. Lange 70, Gess 63 and ’Thomson 60. -’‘fi - m:p-: ' — sy-y.-'-'c- ■ M A N ^ S T E R EVENIKG h e r a l d , SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY. MAY 10,1980. PAGE TWELVE li. % V.*. 5i|y06XXXX30«X«CS0C%<%X%1£3CXXX56X3tXS6X36XMC«6XXS^ APARTMENTS—FLATS— ful chicken dinner will be served, to LOST AND FOUND REPAIRING 23 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 members and their families. There Want Ad Information TENEMENTS 631 will be an entertainment program, KIWANIS SPONSORS LOST—BUNCH OF KEYS. Return MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum FOR SALE— OAK dining room set, for which the following committee fine condition. Inquire 226 Center FOR. RENT—DOWNSTAIRS tene to 56 Chestnut street, Apartment cleaner, phonograph, clock repair ROCKVILLE is m aking preparations: Mrs. Clara CLUB^MERIDEN Manchester ing, key fitting. Bralthwaite, 52 street. ment of 4 rooms, with all improve Preuss, Mrs. Clara Wormstead, Mrs. 40. ments. Inquire 111 Holl street or Evening Herald Pearl street. FOP SALE—HOUSEHOLD furni Mary Lehmann, Mrs. Margaret l o s t —SUM OF MONEY, bills, telephone 7330. ' Bank’s New Home Merk, Mrs. Freida Brauer, Mrs. checks, and checking account book SEWING MACHINE repairing of ture; also piano, in excellent con CLASSIFIED dition, party leaving town, 220 The People’s Savings Bank, which • Gerstenlayer, Mrs. Kate Manchester Members Going between Manchester Trust Com all makes, oils, needles, And sup has,,been incorporated sined 1879,' Krause and Mrs. Emma Handke. ADVERTISEMENTS plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward Center street. Telephone 7969. HOUSES FOR RENT 65 when the Henry building, in which pany and 61 Bridge street, Friday Heads Fire Department afternoon about 4:45. Finder please street. Tel. 4301. it is located, was completed, will To Silver City Monday to Count six average words to f ""*• FOR RENT—SIX ROOM ' house, At a meeting of the Ellington Initials, numbers and call at 61 Bridge street or phone MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 ‘ all improvements. Garage if need- have a new home in the pear future. each count as a word and compound 7491 and reward will be paid. It is expected the bank will move Fire Department held on Thursday COURSES AND GLASSES 27 ______ed. Large rooms, location very evening, the following officers were words as two words. Minimum cost Is FOR SALE—A GOOD used piano, [ central. Telephone 4920. ; to the quarters now occupied by Observe 'Xharter Night.” price of three lines. elected: Chief, C. A. Cordtsen; first Line rates per day for transient BARjciER TRADE taught In day ■guaranteed in perfect condition, no | — ;the First National Bank, and will AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 4 ROOM house, all be adequate for the bank’s needs for assistant chief, Carl A. Goering; ads. . and evening classes. Low tuition reasonable offer refused. Phone FOR RENT Charter Night of .the Meriden Effective Search 1*. improvements, newly renovated. niany years to come. It is expected second assistant chief, Robert Coo Cash Ciiarge RECONDITIONED USED CARS rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 5860'or call at 89 Main street. Kiwanis Club, formed recently Inquire 122 Birch street or tele the change will be made about Aug ley; captain, J. B. DeCarli; lieuten c'onsecutlve Hays .. " ctsi » cts ‘‘Sold with a Guarantee” Market street. Hartford. through the efforts of the Manches 11 els ust 1. No papers have as yet been ant, Charles Bancroft; secretary, Consecutive Days 9 els 1928 Nash Sedan. phone 5092. ter Kiwanis Club, will be an import U cts| 13 els WANTED—TO BUY 58 executed and the state bank com Edwin J. Davis; treasurer, F. H. ^ .ul^ord'e’rs for irregular insertions 1928 Nash Coach. HELP WANTED— missioner must approve the move Arens. ant event in the history of the local will be charged at the one time rate. 1928 Studebaker Com. Sedan. WANTED TO RENT 68 Parent-Teachers’ Meeting .service organization, inasmuch as Special rates lor long term evety ______FEMALE______^ WANTED—COW manure. Will pay on the part of the People’s Savings 1927 Nash Sedan. $10 per cord. Mr. Herrick, Burr Meriden is the first club to be spon dav advertising given upon request. WANTED—5 OR 6 .room house be Bank. The Vernon Parent-Teachers’ As sored by it. A party of 50 Kiwan- .^d.s ordered for tliree or .six d ^ 1927 Nash Coach. WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED According .to a tentative arrange Nursery. fore July 1st, not on main high sociation Avill meet at the Vernon ians, their wves or women friends, .iMd stopped before tlie third or fifth 1927 Dodge Sedan. general housework girl, must ment the First National Bank would lUy will be cliarfeed only for the ac 1925 Reo Sport Roadster. way. Will rent or lease, references Methodist church on Wednesday will go to Meriden Monday evening, know how to cook. Mrs. Geo. W. WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices turn over its banking quarters, in evening. May 14. There will be a tual number cf times the ad appear 1927 Oakland Sedan. furnished. Write Box Y, n care of leaving here at 6:15 o’clock, and will ed chargiti',- at the rate earned, but Cheney, 21 Hartford Road. Tele for rags, papers, magazines and cluding tbe bank vault, safe furni business session, followed by a va no allowance or refunds can be made 1927 Essex Coach. metals. Also buy all kinds of Herald. take charge of the ceremonies at phone 4468. ture and fixtures, but not the small ried program. Mrs. W. B. Bean of tendant with the Charter Night. on six lime ads stopped after the 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial deposit boxes. This bank was re Stafford will be the speaker of the fiflh day. TRADES AND TERMS WANTED — AN EXPERIENCED , , Arthur A. Knofla, past president No •'till forbids ; uisplay lines not 6389 or. 3886. modeled and enlarged about five evemng and have as her subject; district trustee of the Manches- MADDEN BROS. cook and an experienced chamber j FARMS AND LAND FOR sfild. ,, , years ago. ‘Teaching Cmldren About Fi- j ^ct as toastmaster at The Herald will not be responsible 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 maid-waitress. Apply Mrs. Wm. SALE 71 • JUNK The merger of the First National nances.” Plans w ll also be made for , banquet in the Masonic Temple for more than one incorrect insertion C. Cheney, 52 Park street. of any advertisement ordered tor FOR SALE—1929 Essex Sport I will buy anything saleable and | pOR SALE—18 ACRE farm oh Bank and the Rockville National the annual picnic which will be held ^ Meriden at 7:30 o’clock. A gath- more than one time. Coupe, run 4000 miles. Archie pay best cash prices. Prompt atten- j state Road, 6 room ho'ase, tobacco Bank, which will take place, soon, in June. ering of 350 Kiwanians from The inadvertent omission of ■nco'’* WANTED — housekeeper 'for opens the door for the People’s. reel publication of advertising will be Hayes, rear 829 Main street. fam y^of three. Inquire at 201 Oak tion. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. | shed, fruit trees, a bargain for Mothers Day In Churches throughout the state is expected to reclilied only by cancellation of the street or telephone 5543 after 6 I^el. 5879. I $3500. James J. Rohan. Tel. 7433. Savings Bank, as the place in the There will be special services in jjg present, charge made for the service rendeieu. National Bank building on Elm all the churches in this city on Sun- j Stephen C. Hale, president of the All advertisements must conform BUSINESS SERVICES p. m \ j TALCOTTVILLE E’ARM—28 acres, street will be used. in style, copy and typography with day morning, with special sermons., Kiwanis, will present the Meri- regulations enforced by the publish OFFERED 13 i 6 rooms, electric lights, furnace. The site on Park street, where Notes I den Club with a lUwanis bell and ers and they reserve the right to HELP WANTED—MALE 36 ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 591 heat, new barn, silo, apple orchards the People’s Sa-vings Bank is now Raymond Famey of New York is ; gavel and Clarence P. Quimby, edit, revise or reject any'copy con ASHES REMOVED BY the load or and small berries. Will exchange located and where the E. H. Pres visiting his aunt, Mrs. Adolph Lanz Lieutenant governor of Division sidered objectionable. ^ job. Any other jobs for light truck. WANTED—VHELPER on farm . by | FOR RENT—PLEASANT furnish- \ for small 6 room house weli locat ton Company is located, was given CLOSING HOUDS—Classified ads to \ AvnroiiaTn niiHok ! ed room at 272 Porter street, rea-: of Somers Road. One, will present the charter. A be publisbed same day mu.'t oe re V. Firpo, 116 Wells street. Dial the month. 'Apply William Dudek, ed. O. R. Lamphier Farm, Man. to the People’s Savings Bank on the A daughter was born recently to quartet will .present several num- sonable. Phone 5992. j ceived by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays 6148. ______Avery streetisWapping. 860 Main street, East Hartford. payment of $3,000 and it was stipu Mr. and Mrs. James Healy of Union | bers. Various presentations v/ill 10 ;3U a. m. Phone 8-3221. lated in the will of the late Stevens WANTED—FIRST Class automo FOR RENT — LARGE furnished street. ! also be made by the Hartford, New TELEPHONE YOUR WANTED—TEAM WORK carting Henry that. the bank must build Mr. 6ind Mrs. Harry Wiley of Cen- \ Haven, New Britain Kiwanis Clubs, ashes, plowing, etc. L. T. Wood bile salesman. Write Box R, in care front room, in Selwitz Building. FOR SALE—60 ACRE farm with within a limited time, but an exten WANT ADS. Inquire Selwitz Shoe Shop. ter street have returned from Hoi- ^ The speakers will include prom- Ads are accepted over the telephone Co., 55 Bissell street. of Herald. '6 room house, apple orchard, about sion was granted some years ago, yoke, Mass., where they attended: inent Meriden men and Kiwanians! at the CHARGH RATE given above 100.000 feet standing timber, all £pr which it is understood expires Oct. the funeral of the latter’s brother. | Greetings will be extended by the a convenience to advertisets, but STEAMSHIPS POSITIONS — Men $3,750. Wm. Kanehl. Telephone 10 of this year. The decision of the xhp CASH HATES will be accepted as FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 visit Europe,". Orient; good pay, ex TENEMENTS 63 L. J. Conrick is spending a few mayor of Meriden, the Rotary, Lions CULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi- 7773. People’s Savings Bank to lease a days in Boston, Mass. ■ and Exchange Clubs presidents, the perience unnecessary. Self-address APARTMENTS—FLATS— home rather than build a new one ness office on or before the seventh ASTERS, ZINIAS, SALVIA, snap ed envelope brings list. E. A. Arcu- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Reed of Kiwanis International field reprer dav following the first Insertion of dragons and pansies, 25c dozen. would mean that the property Tolland have announced the coming ; sentative, Walter Harmon, John each ad otherwise, the CHAI.l e lus. Mount Vernon, N. Y. FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement HOUSES FOR SALE 72 Early cabbage plants,, 10c doz., would revert to the Henry estate. marriage of their daughter Eliza-; b . Densmore, governor of the New RATE will be collected. No responsi- on School street, near Main Avith Important School Meeting bilitv for errors in telephoned ads tomato plants 15c doz., gladiola all inmrovements, and garage. beth Winifred, to Rae S. Peck, son i England district, w ill'be assumed and their accuracy FOR SALE—SMALL STORE build At the monthly meeting of the bulbs, 25c doz., potted roses in bud LIVE STOCK- Dial 7393. ing 16x25, move it away for $250. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Peck of C. P. Quimby, A. A. Knofla, and cannot be guaranteed. ■Vernon Town School Committee, Ellington. Stephen Hale will go to Meriden and bloom 25-50c each, geraniums VEHICLES 42 James J. Rohan. Tel. 7433. INDEX OF 20c each, evergreens 50c and up. FOR RENT—AFTER June 1st, five only routine business was transact early in the afternoon to attend the ed. Those present were Mrs. Thom CLASSIFICATIONS room downstairs flat, on Bigelow COLONIAL HOMESTEAD, four T-, 1. district trustees meeting to be held Large flowering shrubs 25c each, FOR SALE—CHEAP—Good milk The Iowa penitentiary at Fort -j. charter Night. bleeding hearts 50c each, peonies street. Inquire 53 Bigelow or tele fire places, 2 baths, electricity, run as Garvan, Messrs. Bissell, Cum Births ...... ^ ing goat and kids. Take in ex mings, Hensig, Nettleton, Talcott Madison has the largest number o f . ^ Meriden au b will be the 86th H nsasem enls ...... " 3 for $1.00. Maple and catalpa change 10 week old chickens. phone 5853.. ning water. State Road and bus Marriage* ...... “ trees $1.50 each, hardy perennials. line, one acre of land, 2 car garage. and Clough. prisoners in its history, according | kiwanis Club to be organized in the Death* ...... " Arthur G’Sell, 55 Hammond street, Following the reading of the min 50c doz. McConville Nurseries, 7 FOR RENT—5 ROOM upstairs Will exchange for a small 6 room to Warden Hollowell. New England district. Card of Thank* ...... » Rockville, Cohn. flat, all improvements,' $23. Inquire utes, bills were ordered paid and the In Memoriam ...... - Windemere street. Tel. 5947. house. O. R. Lamphier Farm, Man. Host and Found ...... J 11 1-2 Ford street. 860 Main street. East Hartford. reports of the truant officer and Announcements • FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS’ DAY Tel. 8-3221. school nurse heard. Personals ...... • —Carnations, snapdragons, and POULTRY AND APARTMENT AND OFFICE rooms Mrs. Garvan reported that seven Aufom obilM for rent in Forest Block, Main Automobile* for Sal* ...... J potted flowers; also pansies and SUPPLIES 43 FOR SALE—6 ROOM house; also 5 teachers had not returned their con- Automobile* for Kxchang* ..... • forget-me-nots. 621 Hartford Road. street. August Kanehl. Dial 7541. room bungalow. All improvements. tra.cts signed, three in the High Auto Accessories—Tire* ...... • FOR SALE—ROASTING ducks, Call 8962. Call at 168 Benton street. Dial school and four in the grade schools. AUto Kepairing— P a in t in g ...... J baby ducklings, hatching eggs- FOR RENT—4 ROOMS all im Three places have already been fill Auto Sebool* ...... provements, rent reasonable. In 8713. Autos— Ship by Truck ...... 8 MOTHERS’ DAY FLOWERS—Car Telephone S8C7. B. T. Allen, 37 ed. Auto*— For Hire ...... > nations, roses, snapdragons $2 per Doane street. quire H. Mintz Department Store. FOR SALE—Single and double Mr. Clough reported the removal Caraaes—Service—Storage ,..... doz., mixed bouquets $1.50 up, houses; also one five room flat for of the bell tower on the old High Motorcycles—B icy cle * ...... 11 WHITE LEGHORN day old chicks FOR RENT—THREE room apart ■Wanted Autos—.Motorcycles .... 1‘ baskets of flowers $3.00 up, boxes ment in Johnson Block, all mod rent. W. R. Hobby. Phone 5773. school building. Other repairs were Jinil l*rofe*isIoii«l Service* of flowers $2 up. Hydrangeas 50c 14c each. Hatches ever; Satur made on the Ogden Corner school day. E. S. Edgerton. 655 Notth ern improvements, available May Busiiics:^ Services Offered ...... 13 per bloom, rambler roses $1.50 up, 1st Apply Aaron Johnson. Tele and Maple street school during the ll.iusclu.ld Services Offered ...... 13-A Boston ferns, bigonias, geraniums Main street. Phone 5416. month. Building—Oorilracling ...... 1* phone 3726 or 6917. u u Fioi-.sus— .\iii.«eries ...... lo and many other plants. Burke The AL JOLSON’S “ MAMMY” The matter of installing an auto Fuiiciul Diiectois ...... 1* Florist, Wayside Gardens. Tele ARTICLES FOR SALE 4^ FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all matic feeder for the two furnaces in lleaiing — I’luinbiiig—Roofing ... 11 phone 714, Rockville. improvenients, with garage. Apply the East grammar school building 1928 Chevrolet Coupe Insurance ...... J* Milunciy—Dressmaking ...... 19 FOR SALE—PAIR OF work har 95 Foster street or dial 5230. AT STATE TWO DAYS was brought up and discussed and Moving—'1‘iucking—Storage ... 20 FOR SALE—GIANT pansies 30c nesses, on farrri Avagoh.' Inquire S. the committee on buildings was ask 1928 Ford Model A Tudor Paiiitiii.g— Papering ...... *1 per dozen, mountain daisies, Josephine Wetherell, Deming FOR RENT—FOUR room flat, third ed to bring in a definite recommen I’ roji s'^.oiial Services ...... 22 geraniums, begonias, hanging floor, all Improvements, all re dation if it thought it advisable. Ke|,airing ...... street. Telephone 4543. q luring — D>eiii£:—Cleaning ... baskets, ageratum. These are all decorated, garage, at 36 Clinton Gives Famous Star Wonderful The school calendar for next year 1926 Chevrolet Sedan Ti'ilct tioiids fjid Service ...... Ho in bud and bloom. Privet and bar FOR SALE—GOOD LOAM. .Also street. i*hone 4970. Opportunit}" to Display His suggested by Mr. Clough, superin J ■Wanted— Bu.s'.iiess S e r v ic e ...... 26 berry hodging; a large variety of ashes removed by load or job. E. Manv Talents. tendent of schools, . was adopted. Kdiicalioiiai everygreen shrubs, maple trees, FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, all 1925 Chevrolet Coach (’nurses and Classes ...... 27 Dickenson, telephone 7188. This provides that the schools open I'riv.V.e Instruction ...... catalpa trees and fruit trees. redecorated, all improvements, 95 in fall on September 3. The vaca Poncing ...... ’...... 2S-A Perennials. Phone 8-3091, 379 FOR SALE—LOAM A-No. 1. In Charter Oak street. Apply Sam A1 Jolson comes to the State once tions are arranged practically as 1925 Chevrolet Sedan Mtisicnl— Dramatic ...... 29 quire Frank Damato & Son, 24 Yulyes, 701 Main street, telephone ■Wanted-^lnsiruction ...... 3U Burnside Avenue Greenhouse, East more in a picture quite (Jifferent the past year and the last day of Hartford. Homestead street. Phone 7091. 5425. Finnuciul from anything he has appeared , in sebool in summer will come on June 1925 Ford Tudor ^ Bonds—Stocks— .Mori gages ... 31 23, a day earlier than the present Business opportuniUes ...... --i FL.OWERING SHRUBS. Rose bush FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenements before. He will be seen Sunday ajid ELECTRICAL APPLiANCES year. Money to Loan ...... 33 es, rambler roses, climbing vines, A-1 condition. modern, near Monday in ‘Mammy,” a picture filled Public Card Party 1928 Whippet Sedan Help ond Situations hedging plants, evergreen trees, — RADIO 49 Cheney mills, $20 and $25. Inquire Help Wanted—Female ...... 3,') with singing, dancing and laughing. The Rockville Girls’ Club held a Help "Wanted—JIale ...... 36 fruit trees, grape vines, spring premises, 5 Walnut street. Tailor public whist in its club rooms in Help Wanted—Male or Female bulbs, hardy plants, perennials and LATEST MODELS of Atwater Shop. Tel. 5030. Owing to the fact that the State “ With an Okay That Counts” Agents Wanted ...... Kent, and Zenith Radio's, electrical the Prescott block on Thursday Situations Wanted—P'emale...... S annuals of all kinds. Burke The will be given over to the Kiwanis night and many people attended. 3 Florist, Wayside Gardens, Tel. work of all kinds. Raymond A. FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all mod Club for their annual minstrel show Situations Wkinted— Male ...... 39 Walker, 64 Mather street. Phone ern improements. Inquire at 27 Prizes for bridge playing were Kmploynient Agencies ...... 4'J Rockville 714. on Tuesday, ’’Mammy” will be seen awarded Mrs. Margaret Finley, Mrs. l.ive Stock—Pets— Poultry—"VchicleK 4673. Elro street. Sunday night and Monday only. The Mackley Chevrolet Co., Inc. Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... 41 E. W. Burns and Mrs. P. J. Job—- Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 “Mammy” gives Jolson the gold ston. The whist prizes went to Mrs. Used Car Lot Corner Main and Pearl. FOR SAI..E—BARBERRY bushes, FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all mod en opportunity of his career and Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 FUEL AND FEED 49-A ern improvements. Inquire Robert Louise Morin, Mrs. Rose Marcus, Used Car Lot Phone 6874. Wanted — Pets— l-’oultrj->—Stock 44 36 Griswold street. Telephone 6119. how he does use it. "Mammy” first Miss Viola Belden. Harry Kish and For Sale— Miscellaiieou* R. Keeney. 16 Eldridge street. of all is made for laughter.Vt is A, Articles for Sale ...... 45 FOR SALE—BIRCH seasoned hard Walter Reinhold. Refreshments Boats and Accessories ...... 46 STORAGE 20 wood, or hickory sawed for stove, FOR'RENT—6 ROOM flat with all comedy with a minstrel show back- were served later in the evening. Building Materials ...... 47 furnace, or tire place by the truck improvements. Inquire at 82 Cot grotinij, great dramatic force but To Observe Anniversary Jiiamonds— AVatches— Jewelry .. 4S MOVING—TRUCKING— load. good, servibe and • measure tage street or telephone 4332. hardly a suggestion for tears. It is Margarctha Lodge, G. D. H. S. lOlectrical Appliances— P.adlo . . . 49 a natural for Jolson who got his I'uel and Feed ...... 49-A PERRETT & GLENNEY INC. guaranteei Fred Miller, Coventry. will celebrate its thirty-fifth anni Carden — Farm—Dairy Products early training with just minstrel 50 Local and long distance express Telephone Rosedale 33-3. TWO 3 ROOM apartments with versary on^ Saturday evening. May Household (.oods 51 shows and who knows all the tricks and freight service, including over metal icebox, gas range and all 17. It is planned to hold the big Machinery and Tools ...... 52 modern improvements. Apply Man of the trade. The story is an adap .Musical In stru m en ts...... 53 night express service between Man event in Princess Hall and a bounti- GARDEN—FARM - tion of a play by Irving Berlin and J »>ffice and Store Bquipment .... 51 chester and New York. Furniture chester. Public Market. Specials at the Stores ...... 56 DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 the songs and incidental music are Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 moved under the supervision of ex TO RENT—5 ROOM tenement, also done by him in collaboration Wanted—To Buy ...... 5S perts and In specially constructed THIS WEEK’S Ilooms— Board— Hotel.*— Resorts WANTED—CUSTOMERS for T. B. modern improvements, lights and with Jolson. A1 sings four o'r five TO CONTINUE, MI55 MULS,'— ANP I HAVE, P£R5UAP£P Restaurant* trucks. Phone 3063, S860 or 8864. tested milk, at your door daily 13c gas, $20. Phone 4979. of the best songs of his career, BARGAIN ONE OF THE .representatives FROM WTOMlNfr T O YES, YOU’RE Room s "Without Board ...... 59 a quart with tickets. Maple Rowe amdng them being, “Looking At Boarders AVanted...... 59-A L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, INTROPUCE YOUR 8ILC IN THE HOUSET. WITH TH^ lunching- ejountry Boertl—Besoits 60 piano moving, modern equipment, Farm, Coventry. Phone Rosedale You," “To My Mammy” and “Let Real good, modern two family flat 33-13. all modern improvements with Me Sing.” of the late design and' construction. $ tron6- p e m o c r a t ic m a j o r it y I a m . confi w it h MR. Hntels—Kestaurant.s ...... 61 experienced help, public store heat. Apply 31 East Middle Turn Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 house. Phone 4496. Many of the spectacular sequences Five rooms each floor, two car gar dent OF ITS p a s s a g e . I REMAIN VERY CURTIS, THE Real Estate For Rent pike. of “Mammy” are filmed in beautiful age. Central location. A nice SPEAKER, .iipartments. Flats, Tenements .. 63 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 truly yo u rs—■'.that's all, miss MILE5. Bdsiness*Locations for Bent ... 64 technicolor which adds greatly to home and also a good investment AT THE CAP FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, all HAVE I ANY appointments ’ .Mou.ses for Rent ...... 65 PAINTING—REPAIRING 21 Oak dining room table $8. improvements; also furnished their effectiveness. If you like Jolson paying more than 10% income. ITOL TO-OAV. Suburban for Rent ...... 66 rooms, and a 2 car garage, 109 in blackface or whiteface, if you Price noly $9,000. Your opportun .Summer Homes for R e n t ...... 67 PAINTING AND PAPER hanging, New dressers $14. like to hear him sing, if you like Wanted to R e n t ...... 68 Foster street. Inquire Mrs. Tonsky. ity. — : f - neatly done, prices reasonable. Gas stoves $10 and $15. rousing dress parades and old time Real Estate For Sale Watkins Furniture Exchange Other good doubles and some nice -tpartment Euildinp: for Sale . . . 69 James F. Roach, Jr., 36 Walnut FOR RENT—4 ROOM downstairs minstrels, if you like a dramatic singles at rock bottom prices. Business Property for S a le ...... 70 street. Dial 5921. story and fine acting, you will like I'srms and Land for Sale ...... 71 FOR SALE—GAS RANGE in first flat on Ridge street. Inquire at 79 “Land is the foundation of all Houses for Sale ...... 72 class condition. Party has left Ridge street, upstairs. “Mammy.” It has everything. The wealth.” PAINTER AND paperhanger, first surrounding program includes Stan l/>jts for Sale ...... 73 class, many years experience, 75c town. Range can be seen at 326 Rrsort Property for Sale ...... 74 Center street. Dial 6738. FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat on Laurie and Oliver Hardy in their ."luhurhan for Sale...... 7.". per hour. Telephone 8475. Center street, also 6 room tene latest comedy hit. “Night Owls,” B'-.il Bstate for Exchange...... 76 Robert J. Smith Wanted—Real E sta te ...... 77 FOR SALE—3 PIECE living room ment, all modern improvements. the Vitaphone acts, Paula Truman; Auction— Begal Motice* She was a taxi driver’s daughter, suite, suitable for cottage or sun Inquire 147 East Center street. Jans and Whelan, and the latest 1009 Main St. Legal Notices ...... 78 but you auto meter. porch. Telephone 6783. Telephone 7864. sound news. Insurance of All Kinds. ______i.___ — GAS BUGGIES—By Way of Deduction By FRANK BECK WEL_I______A F T E R CERTAlNL^r NOBOOY BY QOSH — IV F INSPECTINie THOSE IN PAVOR OF HIT ON THE MVSTERT VMC^SHOUTS ON TH E IRRIGATION! — AND ------WHOEVER BRIBED IRRIGATION CANAl- ^/ERVBOOV HERE DAD IS BEHIND THIS 1 STIl_l_ DON’T KNOW I S ------AH , BUT COME MISCHIEF . FINDING WHAT CAUSED THEM . TO THINK OF IT HIM WIL.L. K ll-l- I’UL HAVE TO DON ---ARE THEV------TWO BIRDS WITH MV THINKING SOMEONE BRIBED ONE STX5NE— LET’^^ CAP AND TRV DAO TO BLOW SEE ------WHO OeOUCTION . UP THE CANJ IT DAM. Kv / V SlAlDlSlM IDiDI I L i S Thi$ Ict5 you outr. There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may i$r- , j tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot See if you can And them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and tmscram- ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each V-J of the mistakes you And, and- 20 for the word if you unscramble it. COBBECnONS A (1) There is only one represemta-tlve from Wyosaiof. (*) a / jorlty, in the house. Is Bepublican. (S) In the. nasm’s ‘ConvsrsatlOB addretwes the girl by two different names. (AT- ♦‘Mr. Curtis* Is d U i president, not the speaker. C5) .The ■pnunbled-StoiNI Is WSMIBBAT> J... '' j:. - • V . . ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 10,1930, By Percy L, Crosby 'R apper Fanny Says: SKIPPY SENSE NONSENSE REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Auto Suggestion II it Z eahv TRu6 that Here’s to the memory of Sandy pi»frv THOSE PUPPy To OH, V fS .:, Pt»rry T0A9TIW r*its Hatch. I 00 tKiAT **plNK AW’ CeiltAINLV. .THAT «AF»U Who examined his gas with a light- j Wiki '^0^0 RoSV a U' hills TWtF U7Tti O lM M e A MAKC *lHf kiTTU 6A«ft arvr> od niEttcIi ^ TNfS AWO AUt> OALB5 O* PLArrilAS' AOSV ikHP 5CAHH* 1 I AlMV AS» tiAmi* P C O N th C f He was vinaware that the gas was | C'trfruitv ru«eucw ■ -- KO^ V AA'..a.— . stuff for MTTfcC a Atii V «I] PORK iMfSAU^ low, ' *TUr 4M9 / n TU» BOV> am 6IRLS ? Tfi# Alui /|R*F But his friends found out in the j __ ' U -A... OAiM after glow. I — r— Auto Poems Here lies the body Of Susie Adair, She let go the wheel To comb her hair. Oh, list to the tale Of poor dumb Pete—■ He made a left-hand turn On a one-way street. J n c e : The Nat Cracker ■7^ ^ UPON Max Schmeling brings gifts of cuckoo clocks for some of his friends A TIME.- who are sports editors. Maybe his idea of propriety is based upon the P R B ^ Y /E U l theory that birds of a feather flock together. Ms.u.ap*t.0Frr. I Max may be planning to give one 01990 BY NCA SCPT^C^ INa. of those clocks to the . referee so there w'on’t be any of that Demp- o sey-Tunney counting as in Chicago. WASHINGTON TUBBS IL Hooray! Hooray! By Crane Schmeling also brings along a dachshund or two for the scribes. Ye scribes don’t know whether it’s } a nice sentiment or a lot of baloney. / ------z ' The Washington baseball team, which helped the Athletics to win V\€^^VWHT6RS the pennant last year by present Lewis W ing Mr. Mack Avith 16 out of 20 UCKEDi Baldwin, presi ball games, appears to be request ing a return of the favor this year. dent of the Mis ¥IIU) UMF-MlMUte souri Pacific Railroad, began Joe O’Goofty, who is taking a ekTTte tNPs m his career as a party to the Derby, was alarmed to *chainman, Avith learn that boxes for six people at DEfEAX a surveying Churchill Downs cost $93. How !c r e w, notAvith- ever, he was relieved when they CAME PROVieS TO 9E A [standing that told him that they had all been sold. REGULAR GlBRALTf\R» be Avas a uni- AMD VIASU AVIP EAEV A'crsity gradu The King of Siam ordered an HAME U m ^ TROUBLE American speedboat the other day. ate. That was IN BEATiKG off A-HACK. 34 years ago. Must be planning to start in the bootlegging business. I S ¥ O m r4 ^ HAL. C O C H R A N ^ PICTIII1ES.^ICIN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Found! By Blosser IF IT iS WliA AND WE \NEU\--L00kS UWE I'fk S^^ ot REG. U. S. PAT. OfT..01930 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. SALESMAN SAM Father Time By Small (READ THE STOB¥, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SeVGMTY-FOUR Y£ARS, /THATSO'^ OrOSH.YOU tmiSCL UKGD SORC,- SPK.YOUMO- m a n ,KiN T a G-we L''%r s u r e ' Olao t a '' v'STs s e e NOVI-HovN l o m o vt *ta Live weae so lo m o - — The Tinics watched the old toy I’ll let you watch me paint a little US A HAND PACKIN’ UP? vJe'Re w£ l P Ya o u t ' «A v e Y a uvec<' He^e'P COI^e. T lilS 3UM€. V man, as round his little shop he ran. dog. It will be fun.” And then, OOMMA Move. FRJOt^ TH IS They saw a lot of fancy toys, as much quicker than a Avink, he made PLACE.! ?--- cute as cute could be. “Oh, look! the dog’s nose shiny pink. Then, aft 1 1 ■ Here is a soldier boy. He makes a er' that, he dobbed around until the £]i i • dandy little toy,” said Clowny. “l dog was done. 3;— wish he would march around the The Travel Man soon said, “Well room for me.” boys, I guess we’ve seen enough of nnnE And then the Travel Map said, toys. Just bid the old man good-bye R e N T “ Well, sometimes you know, you and we’ll be on our way.” And so * . \ J ne’er can tell. Perhaps he knows the Tinies cried, “Farewell, And the way to march. Just let me look thanks for treating us so weil! We’re at him.” He took the soldier in his going to see some other things, or %V5T NOT #kS VICLL AS \ DiD.mrY hand and said, “I’m right! Say, this elsfe we’d stay all day.” OLD K O K e T b v J N ’ is grand. You merely have to Avind The next queer little store they him up. Then he parades in trim.” found was where they heard a And then they heard a clicking ticking sound. "This is a clock shop,” sound. It was the winder going Carpy cried. “Just hear the loud f % 'round. *1116 soldier then was set tick-tocks.” They found the clock upon the floor and, sure enough, he man hard at work. Said he, “I have xnarched along in clever style. This no time to shirk, but you can watch TnyrtR all of the Tinies smile. Said me painting numbers on some of my Coppy, “He’s a soldier brave eind clocks.” surely knows his stuff.” The old toy maker shortly cried, (The Tinymites visit an old Ger I L. "Come here, you Tinies, by my side. man castle in the next story.). i... .. ^'-'f i.-, .ij;.> '.--v^'.A- i ;V \ .- SATURDAY, JiAYtlO, l$8 PAGE FOURTEEN > ______tents, generously loaned for the oc- Jane J. Aldrich, acting superfeteii^; ■ wUl register her name and that <\i ent of tha Memorial Hospital 1» the boy or girl and each of the i caslon by F. A. Verplanck and Mias I Hollister, will be put up each side of charge of tha «it^,day's program; PUBLIC TO INSPECT ’ babies wlU be presented with m ajH . Although eveiry voyiw tgtoT^^ in pney^J.urt. give 4 TIRES fjii us a rlngJj^Phonis' if*T*{*T<* WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. CARL W. ANDERSON INC. and Tubes Showroom and Office Funeral Directors 57 Biasell St. ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS l5i rec t^to-YouJPrij^ rqn Quality EnamelediWt're CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. BICYCLE SAFETY Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 ftr —and— /ufnKUUzj^.. Funeral Director Residence 7494 ^ for^youn/hm ^/i/ •______your^Jh oos anc// 10 BICYCLE TIRES W ILL TRADE youn^pochetbook for baby carriage, lawn mower, sew ____ lay in au tne year ing machine or bicycle. ThaT United T State*’*^ Bnrean of First Number Drawn Wins theTires. to honor the one who' Home ^onomics has Issued a haa 'giveo «//, her'days 1928 Hudson chart showing that perishable foods, to be safe, nmst.die kept Second Number Drawn Wins the Bicycle. .to ns! .What a'privilege Coupe . .r...... : $600 at temperatnrea averaging under ''—and!what a pleasure 50'F. Otherwise, rapidly multi, 'to;wear a flower in her 1927 Chevrolet plying bacteria contam inate Next Ten Numbers Win One Bicycle Tire Each. ' faoQor>-a bright bios- Sedan..!...... $225 fooda and menace family health. »'soffi i f yo u know the McKEE ICED-AIRE Refriger- Five extra numbers will be drawn in case the holders of any -joy of M other’s'pif<5* 1926 Chevrolet atora are designed and insul bers d(is not claim his prize by Saturday, May 17. The numbers drawn win auto ence; a pure white] one Landau .— v • 5225 ated to insure these low tem* matically go to first place until the prizes are taken. i f h e r sm ile is but a peratnres, to protect health, to 1925 Hudson ^ aave fooda, to save ice, to cost less in operation. They more Coach ...... $150 than meet the requirements of foremost hygienic anthoritie.s I w h S w U s 1927 Oakland and refrigeration engineers. CAMPBELL’; Sedan .....:— $250 They are the safe answer to any i Milikowski home refrigeration problem. The Florist 1923 H udson...... $75 Corner Main St. and Middle Turnpike, l ^ d i e s t e r „ Hotel Sheridan Bldg. TeL 6029 Folly Brook Ice Co. 2% at Your Own Valuation Betts* Garage L. T. Wood, Prop. 127 Spruce St. ' TeL 5S1S 53 BisseU St., Tsl. 4496. \ : ...... iJ-V- _ ,-C-.