NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULA'nON

for the Month of March, 1980

5,511M em bers o f the Audit Bureau o f

Ctrcnlatlons _____

Fbreeaiit by U. & Wea|ber Bvm m i,

colder tonight; partly doody to id|^i had Thursday.

VOL. XUV., NO. i56. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930 SIXTEEN! PAGES RRICE THREE CENTS

FUERS REACH BERMUDA; GEI

BIG WELCOMESpend the Night on Ocean

60 Miles from Goal in Trip from New York; Land at Hamilton.

Expect Early Arrests In Hartford Murder

Hartford, April 2.— (A P )—Faced *een hours before his body was found, with the work of solving the fourth | state and county authorities, aided mysterious murder in Hartford | by detectives of the Hartford force,

CHENEYS SEEK PAY FOR WORK ONWYBROOK’

coimty since the first of the year, today redoubled their efforts to pre- [ T 1|0 ||> X o n ifa r v SPWPT |J1S> State .Police Commissioner R obert! vent the adding o f a fourth unsolved | * “ ''*1 uaUHOI J u c n c a no

trict Offers to Sell All Rights and Improvements In StonnWater System.

State .Police Commissioner Robert 1 vent the adding T. Hurley this morning expressed | crime to the record, confidence that he would be able to i Thus far, all that has been defin- clear up within a few days, the case itely learned is that the young me- of Nfis Einar Anderson, 28 years old i chanic, telling relatives that he was

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 2.— (A P )— The American monoplane “Pilot” which left New York yester­day for the Bermudas, reached Hamilton safely shortly before ten o’clock this morning after having spent the night at sea a scant 60 miles from her goal.

She came into Hamilton harbor \mder tow of the motor launch Gre­gory which had picked her up quite close to the coast, but soon after be- j ing anchored off the dockyard took | the air and made a triumphant ■ flight over the city of Hamilton.

The ship, for the flrst time in the history of ocean flying, had descend­ed at sea, spent the night there and then was able to continue her voy­age under her own power.

Forced To DescendThe monoplane, which was equip­

ped with pontoons, was forced to de­scend on the sea when only sixty miles from the tiny Bermuda group because of darkness last night. She had been in the air eight hours. This morning the sturdy craft ap­peared off North Rock, about five miles from St. George’s, and anchor­ed there.

She remained there an hour or more preparing for the final stage of her 750 miles perilous flight from New York and then was seen flying toward Hamilton harbor. She was at a low height, about 100 feet above the surface of the sea. Finally ob­servers on the shore reported that she descended and was taken in tow ! by the Gregory.

Three On BoardYancey and his two companions,

W. H. Alexander, pilot, and Zeh Bouck, wireless operator, had spent the night at sea rather than risk overflying their tiny goal in the At­lantic. An offer of help was made by the steamship Lady Somers, boimd for Halifax. Later advices said the Lady Somers had located the piano but had been advised that no aid was necessary. — •

JEALOUSY CAUSES WIFE TO TAKE GAS

mechanic, whose body was foimd shot through the head, in the Wethersfield river meadows yester­day afternoon shortly after 1 o ’clock.

Though still working without definite information which might lead to identification of the unidenti­fied Swe'dish debtor whom Anderson planned to see when he left his Rowe avenue home Monday evening, eight-

MINISTER AS EIRE ■t :

cannot recall the number Anderson called.

EXPECT HOOVER VETO ON BIG POWER PROJEQ

Improvement Ass’n. Chair­man Writes That Presi­dent Would Not Agree to Government Operation.

<5>-

Washington, April 2.— (A P )—A prediction, that President Hoover would veto a.Muscle Shoals bill pro­viding for government operation, was made in a memo prepared by J. W. Worthington, chairman of the executive comittwe of the Tennessee River Improvement Association which was placed today in the record of the Senate lobby commit­tee.

“With this evidence before us,” the memorandum added, “is it not a futile nmning in a circle to go the rounds of a legislative campaign in favor of government operation when a presidential veto most certainlj’ waits such legislation, if passed, leaving us exactly where we are now ?”

The memorandum was placed in the record while the committee was questioning W. G. Waldo, consulting engineer of the Tennessee associa- tinn. '

J Worthington, who is reported to be ill in a Detroit hospital, has been accused by Chairman Caraway of the committee of feigning illness to avoid questioning about the affairs of the Tennessee River Association.

FARMER DEVELOPSBRAND NEW GRAIN

-<*=

Readljm, la., April 2.— (AP.) —William Schumacher has an­nounced the development o f a grain that in the field resembles barley with the color of rye, the flavor of oats and a kernel shaped like wheat

Sctumacher calls it barley, but says it has no barley in its composition. He developed the grain, he said, by conducting a hand pollinated cross between blue stem wheat and giant oats, and then by crossing the hybrid thus obtained with blue stem wheat.

'This ‘ resulted, Schumacher said, in a grsdn with a large meat and a thin hifll, maturing in 90 days. He is experimenting on its value as an early hog feed.

going out to a meet a man who i owed him money, left his home at 31 i Rowe avenue shortly after 7:15 M on-; day night, went to a store two doors i away, and there telephoned to some { one with whom he talked in |Swedish. Nathan Fisher, proprietor j The South Manchester Sanitary of the store, says he did not imder-; gewer District; in a commimication stand any of the conversafion, and j Board of Selectmen, read in

j special meeting last night asks the I town to purchase its rights of way i in the so-called "dry brook” area- 1 and rdmburse the Sanitary Sewer I District for construction already

completed. The sewer district,! which is controlled by Cheney I Brothers, purchased rights of way I between School street and Brainard Place, constructed culverts and sewers leading into the "dry brook” and has maintained the partially completed open sewer for several years.

Since the town seems ready to go j ahead and complete the projects! and has practically decided that the | expense should be borne by th e! town as a whole rather than by the assessment of benefits and dam­ages, the South Manchester Sani­tary Sewer District steps into the picture by, asking that it be reim­bursed for work in connection with the project which it has completed over a period of several years. Al­though a logical request the possi­bility that this question would arise has never previously entered into discus^ons of the cost o f covering the “ dry brook.” It creates an en­tirely new phase of the subject.

Rights of WayThe South Manchester Sanitary

Sewer District owns 14 of 15 rights o f way through which the storm­water runs between School street and Brainard Place; the 15th is owned by the town. The district’s rights of way were purchased at a total cost of $5,946.50. The South Manchester Water Ctompany and the Manchester Electric Company also have rights through the same channels. The J. W. Hale Company some years ago was allowed to cov­er the brook area in the rear of the House and Hale block and the cost

TO SOLVE PROBLEMPLAN A MOTORWAY N. Y . TO NEW HAVEN

Two Hundred Million Pro­ject is Proposed in Bill Submitted in Albany.

Reservations Included But T h e s e Will Not Up­set Agreement, Observers. Declare; Meeting Tomor­row to Discuss Further the Reply from Tokyo.

START COUNTING OF NOSES TODAY

Army of 120,000 Enumera­tors Begins Gigantic Task Of Checking Population.

Sister Finds Mrs. Jacobs Un­conscious; Only at Bowl­ing Alley, Says Husband.

BELL ON THE STAND•Washington, April 2.— (AP.) —

W. B. Bell, president of the Ameri­can Cyanamid Co., testified before the Senate lobby committee today that his company had spent $168,- 706 in efforts to lease Muscle Shoals from the government,

j Bell presented to the committee i a table showing expenditures from j July 1, 1924, to Feb. 11, 1930.I The Cyanamid Company has an

The Rev. Henry Steel Habersham, 70-year-old dergyman of Moiwoe, Connecticut, is pictured above in the fire helmet he weMS as chief of the fire department. The pastor has headed the department for seven years.

TMonroe, Conn., April 2.—^With

great zeal and enthusiasm, a 70- year-old Episcopal clergyman of this little (Connecticut village is carrying on a battle against the fires of the infernal regions and the flames o f earthly destruction.

More than onpe - has. the Rev. lienry Steel Habersham halted his sermon, listened intently to the town fire-alarm; and evacuated the pulpit of St. Peter’s church. While the choir sings and elders make an­nouncements to the patient congre­gation, Fire Chief Henry Steel Habersham dashes to the scene of action.

Spiritual Advisor and Fire Chief For 21 years now he has been

spiritual advisor to the Episcopal flock at Monroe, and for seven years he has worn the badge of fire chief,

to them was $10,000. The sewer dis- j when the department was organiz-

Unsuccessful in an attempt to commit suicide at her home on 34 Woodbridge street last night be­cause she suspected that her hus­band was imfaithful, Mrs. Albert B. Jacobs, 27 years old, is recover­ing from the effects of gas poison­ing today. The yoimg wife owes her life to her husband’s sister, Mrs. Stanley F. Noren, who lives up­stairs in the same house.

It is understood that this is not the first time that Mrs. Jacobs, for­merly Miss Florence White of Rockville, has tried to end her life for the same reason. Several years ago she is said to have slashed her wrists. Mrs. Jacobs has been imder) the apprehension that her husband has been keeping company with other women and became extremely jealous, according to her husband’s statement.

Jacobs says he has been spending many evenings in a bowling alley. His wife doubted this and last Fri­day night, they had a bitter quar­rel. When the husband went out last night, Mrs. Jacobs locked her­self in the kitchen and opened a gas jet in the kitchen range. Mrs. Jacobs was in the habit of visiting her sister evenings when her hus­band was not at home. When she failed to appear for the usual visit, Mrs. Noren investigated. She foimd the kitchen door bolted. Getting no reply to knocks, she forced her way into the kitchen, where she found her sister-in-law lying unconscious on the floor. The odor of gas was strong. Mrs. Noren closed the jet, opened the doors and dragged her sister-in-law out onto the verenda. Then she summoned Dr. LeVeme Holmes, who administered treat­ment. He said that Mrs. Noren had been just in the nick of time to save her sister-in-law’s life. Mrs. Jacobs

Washington, April 2.— (A P )—An army of 120,000 census enumerators entered today upon the gigantic task of counting the American pop­ulation. They embarked upon what is intended to be the most complete tabulation of the American people and their economic conditions ever accomplished.

i Each worker carried a big port­folio containing dozens of copies of the long questionnaire that is being put to everyone in the country.

The questions asked are intended to produce a valuable store of sta­tistical information including not only the extent of population but

I the extent of unemployment.I Farm Data,

a m VM /VhT There are questions which are ex- H l l n I I H A M r llllV I lo produce important data on1 UlVl vllialYll iVli j the American farm problem.

I Although the 1930 census is the biggest ever attempted by the Cen­sus Bureau, modem' accounting ma­chinery will make it a speedy job. For months, the bureau has been making its preparations and is ready to tabulate the results of the questioning with greater rapidity than ever before.

At the head of the vast organiza-

(Continued on Page Two.)

PLEA OF INSANITY

Mother o( Murder Suspect Receives Letter Today from His Lawyer.

trict constructed an extensiop lead­ing to Spruce street which cost $4,- 000.

The sewer district is now ready to sell its rights of way to the towh for half their original cost. It is be- j lieved the J. W. Hale Co., will seek | a reimbursement from the town for its work amoimting to about one- half the original cost of $10,000, and the sewer district expects to be-completely reimbursed for the Spruce street culvert extension. This would make a total cost fo the town of $12,000 for T °rk that Is already completed. The original ap­propriation for the “ dry brook” pro­ject was $15,000, so that under the Cheney proposition only $3,000 of this original appropriation would remain, without the town having done any work whatsoever.

The Selectmen were not prepared to take any action on the proposal last night. There are a great many complications that will require much study. The highway commit­tee was instructed to delve into the Sanitary Sewer District sugges­tions and repart to the Selectmen later. Some of the members of the board felt that the sewer district should “ let bygones be bygones” and start anew on such a big pro­ject. Others were anxious to know if Cheney Brothers would expect to be reimbursed for every similar project in town.

Howell Cheney’s PositionThe complete proposition

ed it seemed, the most natural thiqg in the world, the townsfolk will tell you, that Ur. Habersham should be

the leader of such a worthy enter­prise. ■

“The task of directing the organi­zation rested on me because, I su]?- pose, I was usually on the spot,” the pastor said. ’ ‘That ! cept it alao seeq^ed. natUT^ It is the du^^of- asrve.and to do eve^hiteg he can for the community in w h i c h h e ' lators. I like the work. A t tim es'it’s ’ quite dangerous.” <-v- . y ’

Thus does he derive^ an exciting satisfaction front .bis „TOca-tions. And anyone who ;thljah!l. Dr. Habersham’s three ’score and ten years might be, a handicap should see him, in tall helmet and slicker, driving the chemical truck at a 50- mile-an-hour clip over a roughToa,d.

Sometimes that slicker oovers his best clerical garb, for sermons and weddings and funerals •ha' fc to wait when the siren calls the .“parson of the flames” to the niorc urgent duty

-trf saving life-and-property;-

DRY SIDE CONCLUDES TESTIMONY IN HOUSE

<ft-

Berlin, N. H., April 2.— (AP) — Mrs. Lena Anderson, mother of Ing- vald Andrew “Bing” Anderson, ski jumper, who is awaiting execution in Sydney, N. S., for’ murder of a hotel clerk, today received a letter from one of the lawyers associated in his defense, assuring her that everything possible was being done for her son.

A telegram also was received from City Solicitor Matthew Ryan, who has gone to Sydney to aid An­derson’s appeal, asking for addi­tional affidavits. Ryan said he would present the appeal April and base it on the contention that Anderson was of unsound mind.

Lawyer’s LetterMrs. Anderson said today she had

no criticism to make of the defense furnished her son by the Canadian lawyers, except that of gratitude. The letter from the Canadian at­torney follows:

“I am writing to you at the re-Anderson,

(Continued on. Page Two.)

METHODISTS PICK OFHCERS TODAY

Lyman G. Horton Named Secretary at New England Southern Conference.

quest of your son, I. A. was put to bed and Dr. Holmes said who was tried here in Sydney before this morning that he thought there j the Supreme Court some weeks ago. was little doubt that she would re- ”cover.

Being associated with the Hon. D.

New London, April 2.— (A P )— Officers of the New England Southern conference of the Metho­dist Episcopal church which is in session in this city this week, were chosen at the opening business ses­sion which was held at the Metho­dist Episcopal church beginning at 9 o’clock this morning.

The result of the elections are as

discussed with the Selectmen by Howell Cheney, reupresenting the sewer district. Mr. Cheney said he could see nothing unfair in the pro­posal. He said that since the town does not see fit to assess benefits and damages against property own­ers in the area affected, Cheney Brothers, who have spent consider­able money for the benefit of the district a i a whole, should be given compensation for their work. He said that the district did not com­plete the “dry brook” job simply be­cause Cheney Brotbprs had tired of “carrying the bag.” ,

If the Selectmen find that the sewer district’s requests are just, the entire matter will he brought before tovra meeting for the voters’ approval.

t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e .Washington, April 2.— (AP) —

Treasury receipts for March 31 were $7,564,605.96; expenditures $7,745,- 491.23; balance $868,767,814.65.

But One Witness Heard But Statements Were Read Into Records; Next Hear­ing in Two Weeks.

Washington, April 2— (A P )—The prohibition hearings of the dry forces were concluded today by Chairman Graham of the judiciary committee after one witness had taken the stand and several dry leaders were permitted to Piace statements into the record without being subjected to cross examina-

i Graham also announced that the was I ;yets would be given an opportunity

DYING EDITORTHINKS OF JOB

Albany,tN. Y., April 2.-r-(AP)A $200,000;000 express t611 motdr-

! ways between New York City and New Haven, Conn., is proposed in a bill in the Legislature to incorporate the New York and New England motorways, corporation.

It was iannounced further that the plans included eventual extension to Boston.‘ " 'Two tracks for eastbound and two for westblTund traffic wdulti be pro­vided, according to plans. The, motorways’would be so laid out that all crossings would be done away with. It would be elevated where unobstnicted right of way would be impossible.

With its plan to have the motor­ways follow the right of way o f the New York, New Haven and Hart­ford r^ road the corporation h p proposed to the railroad that, rail­road stations he used as terminals for bus, truck and private passen­ger cars,-the exclusive privilege of opftratiitg'lnbtor buses tm the motor­ways >beirig Ranted to the railroad in return for use of terminals hnd parts of the right of way to other Stations. . .

The Motorways Corporation would make such alterations to the stations as would adapt them" to Its two type service.

Slow and high speed travel lanes -each way would be provided with a 30 mile an hour slow speed limit, and a 35 mile minimum on the high speed, with no maximum. East and westbound lanes would be separated by a metal fence.■ Approval of the New York Legis­lature would hidngnn.immediate re-

?uest for a special session of the lonncdticut Legislature for ac^on

on the right of way, the sponsors announced. ■ ,

Tristate authority by New York, Measachusetts and Ctonnecticut along the lines of the port of New York authority is planned. Officers were listed as. President, Lester P. Barlow; vice president, Wendell W; Chase; chief consulting engineer. Ernest P. Goodrich; general counsel, Hiram C. Todd. Offices" are at Stamford,’ Conn. ’ Senator W. W; Westfall and Assemblyman H. B.

London, April 2.— (A P )—Reijlro Wakatsuki, head of the Japan^e naval delegation, this afternoon de­livered his government’s reply geirding a tripartite agreement ne­gotiated in London to Secretary, o f . State Stimson and Prime Minister MacDonald.

It was s^ted in conference c irc le that the a^w er was a virtual ac­ceptance.

Mr. Wakatsuki explained the Japanese re'servations, which are said to be of such nature that they will not upset the agreement among the three nations.

Others. Invited. ,’The meeting-of Wakatsuki, Stim->

son and MacDonald was. at St. James’s palace and shortly after­ward merged into a five power meeting with the arrival of the French Foreign Minister. Aristide Briand, and the chief Italian dele- gafe, Dino Grandi.

The Americans, British and Japan will meet again tomorrow to discuss the reply further.

The American spokesman said there was every indication the nego­tiations would result in solution o f the American-British-Japan prob­lem.

At the request of the, Japanese, details of today’s meeting wera withheld by the Americans.

The British tind Americans will- discuss the Japanese reservations at tomorrow’s meeting and may be able to tell the Japanese then whether the reservations are accepla.ble. -.

Shot in Street by Mayor He Sends Out Story— Mayor Kills Self After Deed.

to offer rebuttal testimony two weeks from today. .

The testimony of the wets is to be confined to rebuttal exclusively,

La Guardia’s Remarks Interrupting the chairman, Rep­

resentative La Guardia, Republics, New York, a wet, and one of tne committee members who has par­ticipated freely in the questioning of the dry witnesses, said:

“And I ’ve been waiting for an op­portunity to question those ^ t i - Saloon Leaguers for ten year^

Besides the statement of McBnde, prepared statements incorporated in the committee’s record were from the following friends of the dry statute:

Dr. Edwin C. Dinwddie, superin­tendent of the National Temperance Bureau; Deets Pickett, research sec- retary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub­lic morals; Reverend William

‘ (Continaed on Page Three.) j

WOULD SPEED UP CASE

A. Cameron, who defended him - t j follows:his trial, I have been in more or less j Secretary Lyman G. Horton; as-

Washlngton, April 2.— (AP.)— To expedite final action on the convic­tion of Albert B. Fall, former sec­retary of the interior, on the charge of having accepted a bribe of $100,- OOO from Edward L. Doheny in making oil leases, the government today petitioned the Supreme Court to take jurlsdictioD o f the case without awaiting action by the Dis­trict o f Columbia Court of Appeals where Fall now has* an appeal pend­ing.

personal contact with your son. As far as my knowledge of hito goes, he possesses oiily the highest and most praiseworthy qualities.

"He was willing to suffer the supreme penalty without reveadlng his true identity for fear that you might find out about it. To us he al­ways maintains that his home was In Montreal, that his parents were dead, that he had no knowledge of any living relative. Attempts were made at various times to locate peo­ple who knew him had all proved futUe.”

sistant secretaries, J. V. ClayiKJol and M. A. Carter; treasurer, P. A. Ahem; assistant treasurers, O. L. Monson, J. S. Pennepacker and G. S. j^enson; statistician, Joseph G. Bis- bee; assistant statisticians, F. W. Knickhem, G. H. Parker, G. C. Capen, W. H. Mitchell and Z. V. Arthur.

The Rev. G. W. Douglas, the Chi­cago representative o f the Metho­dist book concern presented the conference with $2,146 which is its

French Scientist Declares Planet X Is Not Important

Yazoo City, Miss., April 2.— (A P )—Mayor J. O. Stricklin committed suicide here yester­day after shooting F. R. Bird- sau, 65, editor o f the Yazoo SentinaJ, who opposed his can­didacy in the mayoralty cam­paign.

Little hope is held for Birdsall’s recovery. He was struck by three bullets.

Stricklin, after shooting the editor on Ymoo City’s main street drove to his son’s under­taking establishment and ended his life.

Last night just before being placed on the operating table, Birdsall with journalistic in­stinct-uppermost, insisted that all newspapers for which he was correspondent, be supplied with facts of the shooting and urged that the accounts be fair and impartial.

(Continued on Page Three.)

STATE DEMOCRATS NAME COMMITTEES

Dr. L G. Dolan, of This Town to Report on Reso­lution.

DE VALERA FAILS TO WIN EECTION

Motion to Mako Him Insh President is Lost, 93 to 74.

Paris Anril 2 __(A P )—Doubt of^sions of the planet predicted by thepans, Aprn a. ia p j ^ ..^uTlate Prof. Lowell. My observations,made with the powerful telescope of the Paris Meudon Observatory,

(Continued on Page Two.)

the importance of the Planet discovered by the Lowell Observa­tory at Flagstaff, Arizona, was ex­pressed even more emphatically to­day by Fernand Baldet,' associate astronpmer at the (Sovenunent Ob­servatory at Meudon, who yesterday presented a note to the Academy of Sciences.

“ Observers at Lowell.. Obserira- tory,” Baldet said “ made a most in­teresting discovery, hut it certainly does not correspond with the dimen-

show the new discovery has a dis­tinct .and brilliant point, but it showed no disc which Prof. Lowell’s planet would have shown.

"To cause the perturbations in the orbit o f Uranus calculated by Prof. Lowell, the newly discovered celes­tial body would have to he o f a mass six and one-half times that of our earth, whereas it)ias a mass of only 'l-500lh.”

\Dublin, April 2— ( (A P)—A mo­

tion in the Dail Erieann to elect Bamonn De Valera, Fianna Pall leader, president of the Free State Council was defeated late today, 93 to 74. : ^

Dublin, Irish Free State, April 2 — (AP) — The Irish Free State Parliament assembled this afternoon to elect a new president o f the,Exe­cutive Council to succeed William T. Cosgrave who reslgn^ Uust week. The public gallery vwus crowded.

The three candida:fe8 are Mr. Cos- grave o f the Cumann Na Ngaeohael Party; Eamon da Valera of the

(Continued on Page Two.)

New Maven, April.2.— (AP) — Members of the Democratic state central committee living in this city have been named a committee by State Chairman J. J. Walsh to make arrangemeijts for a meeting to oh serve the birthday anniversary of Thomas Jefferson. 'ITie committee was authorized by the ■ recent com­mittee meeting. The observance generally will he oh April J.4 or day after the actual date which falls on Sunday. As the l4th comes in Holy Week, it may be that the gen­eral state meeting as observance’’ of the occasion will be set for later in the month.

Under committee instructions Mr. Wsdsh has named a committee to draft resolutions on the retirement of Thomas J. Spellacy as National committeeman and' he had selected Philip Troup and Mrs.- Nora H am s of this city and John A. Cornell of Bridgeport.

Dr. Dolan Named.As a committee to study the

home under resolutions o f Joseph F. Dutton of Bristefi, Mr. Walsh has named Mr. Dutton, Dr. Edward G. Dolan of Manchester and Mrs. Mary Hogan of Hartford.

Mr. Dutton’s resolution was in part, to place the state committee on record as viewipg. ,“wilh^ jgrave apprehension the growing disrespect for law and prder by society in gen­eral throughout the state.” It also said: “We believe there is a cancer- ‘oM growth eating at the vitals of home-life with an attendant flagrant flouting o f law; that the 3mutii of our state is being demoralized, and that social and economic conditions o f society in general, are not liei4t)iy- ’ The=re9blution wiUbe re­ported on at 'tke September siat#' convention, as "to suitable solutions and remedies, to the end that hypocrisy be unmasked, the danger of corruption lessened and that the integrity o f home life be preserved.” '

JAPANESE COMMENTTokyo, April 2— (A P )— ihe news­

paper Nichi-Nichi tpday gave prominence to an article asserting that the fundamental reason for the cabinet acceptance of the Reed- Matsudaira formula of - American- Japanese naval armaments was found in recent evidence of Ameri­can recogiiition of Japan’s position of predominence in the Far East

Authoritative American assur­ances,; the paper said, o f a naore’ favorable attitude toward 'Japan’s desires for an alteration of the American law excluding Japanese immi^ants, also ^ayed an import­ant i« r t In. the acceptance.

Nichi-Nichi referred to the ad­dress of American Ambassador WU^ liam R. Castle, Jr., on February 2 as the outstanding statement of this friendly American sentiment towtkfd' Japan. The ambassador’s refer­en ce to Japan’s leadership in .the O ri^ t and the need of American Japanese cooperation in respect to the growth of China, it was said, has been repeated by Secretary Stimsbn to the Japanese chief delegate. Ad­miral Wakatsuki a.t London, » .

Nichi-Nichi said that never hrfocB had American spokesmen accorded 3uch definite recognition of Japazi’s position. The paper added that “such assurances of the American government’s sentiments and policy by that government’s highest rep­resentatives on questions whjtbh hitherto have constituted a cancer­ous growth in Japanese-AmericaA. diplomatic relations, could not to appeal strongly to . JapaxKMre. auth(^ties and the acceptance the London formula if the result. ’ '

PARIS OPTIMISTICParis, April 2— (AP) —Premlei;

Andre Tardieu, stud^Hng the formulti worked out at London which opens the way for Franco-British agree-

a lament on French demands for naval security, is expected to meet his ministers tonight and submit toe them a report o f progress made in the London naval- conference.

While the text o f th^ formula Ha received in Paris was not neces­sarily regarded as final, there'was a renewed expression o f hope in auth­oritative quarters that &e: London conference would reach real agree­ment for'reduction of naval pro- gframs. Optimism was tempered, however, by the lack of any c^iciai assurance that Italy has abondon^ her claim for parity with ET-ance.

This claim of Italy’s is, m F ren ^ opinion, still the greatest obstacle to signature of a five-i>ower treaty. The French position is that attain- m ^ t of additional security at Lon­don is just as much reason for re­duction of Italian figures as it is for French. ' i

Fr<mce> it is understood, does not wish to establish mathenu),tical pro- ^ rtion between the French and Italian navies, but wants the fleets built simply to the- needs of ea<m country. Her own neeite.-.she holds, are-greater than those o f Italy; therefore, under no circumstances can she admit Italy to equal ton­nage.

COMMITS SUICIDE.Mddletown, April 2.— (A P )—

Caesar Annrill, 52, teommitt^ sui­cide today by hangli^, A seven year old son found the body in a beikoom. The widow and six other childtten survive. . ’

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. . 'V - " , - T m-vjisa

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rPAGE CTO MANCHESTER ^ENTNG HERALl), SOCra MANCHESTER, 0OXW^ WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1930.V

H

W .C .T .U ; MEMBERS HEAR ABOUT CHILD WELFARE

State Officer Addresses Meet­ing Here Yesterday After­noon at Miss Ferguson’s Home.

Kenneth Messenger, head of the State Child Welfare Bureau, was the speaker at the Woman’s Chris­tian Temperance Union meeting

-held yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Ferguson on South Main street. Miss Constance Leigh of the Newington Home for Crippled Children who was schedul­ed to speak was unable to keep the engagement.

Mr. Messenger gave an enlighten­ing talk on the work the state is do-

: ing for young children who are or­phaned or whose parents are unfit

.for various reasons to bring them up properly. This department of

, state work was organized only 9 years ago. Previous to that volun­teer workers did what they could by home visitation. Mr. Messenger stated that the bureau made every effort to place neglected or depend­ent children with their near rela­tives or in private homes imder state supervision. He explained that every home where children, or persons over 60 years of age, are boarded, must be licensed, and that out of every 100 cases -^lled i their attention only aboi^'" 65 are committed to county homes. At present there are 1,146 children un­der state care in licensed homes throughout the ctate, and about 8,- 000 in Connecticut who are depend­ent upon the state for maintenance.

A t the close of Mr. Messenger’s talk Miss Ferguson served tea.

EXPECTED HOOVER VETO ON BIG POWER PROJECT

TO SE L STEAMSHIPWashington, April 2.— (AP)---

Sale of the steamship Jacona to tlie New England Public Service Com­pany of Augusta, Maine, on the con­dition that the ship within a year be converted into a $1 ,000,000 float­ing power plant to serve Maine ^ d New Hampshire coast cities, was announced today by the shipping board.

The ship purchasers agreed that the vessel would be equipped with two 10,000 kilowatt steam turbo generators of the oil burning types, and four high pressure water tube boilers. The intention of the pur­chasers, the shipping board said, was that the ship be used to transmit power to cities for the benefit of newly established industries where land power facilities were not avail­able.

The Jacona had been out of com­mission for eight years and was one of the shipping board vessels as­signed to the list for scrapping. She was sold for $25,000 cash.

STATE POLICE INSPECT AUTO BRAKES IN TOWN

State Briefs 1lAWARD HENRY AHERN

SIDEWALK CONTRACT O B IT U A R Y’ ■ . /■ , • ■ : ;i' .

Middletown, April 2.— (A P )— Coroner L. A. Smith today exoner­ated from blame Warren T. Slowen of West Haven for the death of John Kolan on March 23. Kolman was struck by Slowen’s car as he was crossing the highway. His body was thrown to one side and hit by an unknown driver coming in the opposite direction.

TRAWXER DISABLEDNew London, April 2— (AP) — }

Her position made more dangerous by heavy seas and a howling wind, the trawler Colline lay disabled to­day fifty-two miles east of Sankaty Head, near Nantucket. The Coaist Guard patrol boat General Greene was speeding from the Boston bsise o f the service to the assistance of the* fisherman.

Walks Here— Five Bidders for $22,000 Contract.

DEATHS

Conducting General Test on Main Street This Afternoon;] Twenty of Them 0 . K.state Motor Vehicle Inspectors

Norton and Howlett in conjimction with local police began stopping cars on Main street at 2 o’clock this afternoon for the State brake and general equipment test. The first twenty cars tested were found to be in conformity with test require­ments. Tests will be continued throughout the State from this time on.

The test requires that a pleasure car must be able to come to a stand­still within 45 feet from a speed o f 20 miles per hour with the foot brake, and within 70 feet with the emergency brake.

(Continued from Page 1.)

offer now pending in Congress to lease the power and nitrate plant.

The total expenditures included $99,158 for legal services to three law firms.

Questioned about this item. Bell said the law firm of Hughes, Roimds, Sherman and Dwight had received $19,031; Bond, Schoeneck and King $67,000 and J. L. An­drews $13,127. The firms are in New York.

Hughes EmployedBell testified that Charles Evans

Hughes, now Chiefir Justice of the United States, had been employed to pass upon the constitutionality of the contract by which the Cyana- mid company proposed to lease Muscle Shoals.

Hughes, the witness said, advised that the contract be embodied in an act of Congress instead of being negotiated through a government official.

The contract is now contained in the Wright Muscle Shoals bill, which would lease the project to the Cyanamid company.

“In consulting Judge Hughes,” the witness said, “we thought we were getting the best advice W'e could obtain.”

Asked About LetterAt the outset of the hearing. Bell

was questioned about a letter writ­ten by Edward A. O’Neal, president of the Alabama Farm Bureau Fed­eration, to Chester H. Gray, Wash­ington representative of the Amer­ican Farm Bureau Federation.

The letter said O’Neal had ad­vised Representative Lister Hill, of Alabama to get Bell in a “room alone and go to the bat with him.”

“He never got me in a room alone and did anything to me,” Bell said laughing. He explained he thought the letter was “ exaggerated.”

Bell added that the letter prob­ably referred to efforts to obtain a recapture clause in the Muscle Shoals bid.

O’Neal has been called to testify concerning the letter.

PUT IOWA PHEASANTS IN LOCAL COVERTS

De VALERA FAILSTO WIN ELECTION

(Continued from Page 1.)

Fianna Fail Party, and Thomas J. O’Donnell o f the Labor Pairty .., .a

Governor-General Jambs Mac-- Neill arrived yesterday from thb continent for the purpose Of re­ceiving the newly-elected president.

The session of the Dail was crowded as Sean O’Kelly, acting leader of the Fianna Fail Party in the absence of Eamon de Valera, nominated his chief for president. The nomination was seconded by Deputy Sean Lemass of the same party.

O’Connell, speaking in opposition, said that in countries with long the ministry were simple because certain fundamentals were taken for granted. In this case, he added, fundamentals were in issue.

Raps De ValeraDesmond Fitzgerald, in a detailed

denunciation of Dc Valera, said that De Valera in American courts had challenged the right of the Free State government regarding Repub­lican fimds and at present was try­ing to get some of that money transferred to him by the bond hold­ers “by dubious methods.”

Fitzgerald, who is minister of de­fense, said that no one knew what De Valera’s policy was at present, and remarked that to ask the House to elect siich a man was to disgrace the Irish nation.

In his speech proposing De Valera, O’Kelly declared' his chief was the only man in public life today who had the ability and personality to enable the Irish people to face the future with confidence.

O. H. BENHAM DEADWaterbury, April 2 — (AP) —

George Hurd Benham, 79, formerly of Waterbury and for many years secretary o f the old Holmes Booth and Hayden Brass Company died to­day at his home in North 'Woodbury. Funeral services will be held on Fri­day at St. Paul’s church, Woodbury with burial in Middlebury.

HINT AT SUICIDE.Waterbiuy, April 2.— (A P )—

Geoig^e Squire, 16, 'sophomore at Watertown high school, died of shotgun wounds at his home in Oak­ville yesterday afternoon. He had been in poor health. Coroner Her­man of Litchfield coimty is investi­gating to determine if it was a sui­cide case.

GRANT WAGE INCREASENorwalk, April 2.— (A P .)—A

wage increase to imion plumbers in this city has been granted imder protest, the Master Plumbers stat­ed today. The award calls for an increase from $11 to $12 per day, effective April 1.

CASES NOLLED Bridgeport, April 2.— (AP.)^—

Walter Brown, 44, ^ias . Walter D. Finney, and Francis L. Kelly, 30, both of Newark, N., J., arrested here two weeks ago on charges of pass­ing worthless checks, had their .cases nolled_ today' in City Court. They i feye released to" police of New Ha'Vetfsi^d take^ there today to an­swer-charges o f passing worthless Checks.' - ■

NO OFFICIAL. NAMED.Hartford, April 2. — (AP) —

Though the State Board o f Educa­tion met today and the naming of a successor to State Commissioner of Education A. B. Meredith was dis­cussed, no announcement was made as to the identity of next commis­sioner,

Walter D. Hood, of Winsted, Mrs. Helen E. Lewis of Stratford and Henry A; Tirrell, of Norwich, ap­pointed a special committee of the board to consider the names of ap­plicants for the position, are under­stood to have filed a report of their Inquiry.

Mr. Hood, prior to the board meet­ing said that no action would be taken today.

Henry Ahern, of Bond street, this town, was awarded the contract for sidewalk construction in Manches­ter when bids yrere opened by the Board of Selectmen last night. Ahern was the lowest of five bid­ders on work the town engineer had estimated would cost $22,435.00..

Mr. Ahern’s figure for the con- ; struction based on the engineer’s specifications was $21,283.00. The other bidders and their bids based upon the indi-vidual items upon which they were asked to submit j figures were as follows: Curtiss and Dean, East Hartford, $22,242.50; R. E, Cronsell, Hartford, $23,195.00; Wethersfield Concrete Construction (Company, $27,800.00; Rocky Hill Construction Company, $26,125.00.

The contractors were asked to bid on the laying of 36,000 square feet of four inch walk, 6,000 square feet of six inch driveway, 6,000 lineal feet of granite curbing, 150 lineal feet of radius curbing, 200 lineal feet of granite comer stones for drives and 18,000 lineal feet of concrete gutter. Nine contractors took out specifications and blanks for entering bids, but only five sub­mitted figures. Each bidder furnish­ed a certified check for $500,000.

Mr. Ahern who was awarded the contract has long been a resident of the toym. He has built sidewalks here for several years and the local authorities are highly pleased with the type of work his firm does.

WALLACE L HOWARD ' DEAD IN HARTFORD

LOCAL UONS GUESTS | OF WnUMANTIC CLUB

Eleven Members of Manches­ter Group Make Trip to Thread City Last Night.

(Furnished by P n tn ^ & Co.) Central Bow. Hartford, Conn.

Friends in town of Wallace L. Howard, formerly a Main street resident, were saddened today to learn of h,is death, which occurred about 8 o’clock this morning at his home, 35 Deerfield Avenue, Hart­ford. Mr. Howard had been ill only

POSTOFFICES GET MUSIC AS CHICKIES ARRIVE

Heavy Shipments of Biddies Start to Reach Local Offices for Delivery to Farmers.Twelve hundred happy and busy

chicks arrived at the Manchester postoffice this morning for further delivery to Vernon. W ith. only one mail to Vernon, daily, and. that at 5:22 p. m. the big brood was taken to the Manchester postoffice where they could be kept warm awaiting the owner who was notified of their arrival. The two-day old youngsters were all vocalists and created plenty of noise.

From now until April 15 the Man­chester postoffice is expecting heavy shipments of chicks due t the ease with which people living in Bolton, Andover and part of South Windsor can get them the day of their ar­rival rather than have them wait over in baggage rooms for a day or two at other places.

1 P. M. Stocks.Bank Stocks.

BidBankers ’Trust .Co . . . . 325 City Bank and Trust . 360Cap Nat B&T ...............360Conn. River ............... 425Htfd (Jonn. Trust . . . . 140 Bltst Nat Htfd . . . . . . 225

a few days, and yesterday pneu- ______ _ _____monia developed and he failed to re- i Qarence H.’ Anderson7joel Nichols

Eleven members o f the Manebes- ter Lions Club made the trip to WiUmanUc last night and enjoyed a dinner in the St. Paul Parish Hall as guests of the WilHmantic Lions.Later the meeting adjourned to the j Land Mtg and Title High School Auditorium where the Mutual B&T Mendelssohn Male Chorus of Water- do, vtc bury gave a concert for the benefit of the blind of WiUimantic, under the auspices of the Lions.

Those who made the trip were (]leorge Bagley, George H. Williams,George Veitch, Garfield Keeney

A|»ked

383

Albert Knofla, Arthur E. S t John, Francis McCarthy, Arthur Holmes and Peter Samuelson.

spond to treatment.Mr. Howard was a son-in-Jaw of

the late F. A. Lillie who will be re­membered as principal of the Eighth District school for many years. He is brother-in-law of Vice President Charles A. Lillie of the Pheonix State Bank and Trust Company of Hartford. While Mr. and Mrs.Howard moved to Hartford, as did j the Lillies, they kept in close touch I with their many Manchester friends.},

i Austin F. Hawes, ConnecticutWhiUock Coil Pipe Company at J ter, wiU be one of theElmwood, and actively interested in g ^t the meeting to be heldthe affairs of St. Andrews Episcopal o f th « Garden

HAWES, HOLLISTER TO ADDRESS GARDEN UNIT

New Brit Trust ........ 200Riverside Trust ........ 625West Htfd. T r u s t___ 350 —

Bonds.Htfd. & Conn. West . . 95Blast (Jonn. Pow 5s . . . 100 103Conn L P 7s 116 118Conn L P 5%s .......... 105 108Conn. L P 4 % s .......... 98 100Htfd. Hyd S s ................ 102 105

Insurance Stocks. .xAetna C asualty........ 158 163xAetna Life ............... 99 101xAetna Fire, $10 par . 74 76xAutomobUe .............. 46 48Conn. General ............ 140 145xHtfd Fire, $10 par . . 87 89Htfd Stm Boil, $10. par 63 —

National F i r e .............. 82 84xPhoenix Fire ............ 87% 89%

START COUNTINGOF NOSES TODAY

(Continued from Page One.)

COLLETT WINS WAY INTO SEMI-FINALS

HALE’S ANNOUNCES DRESSMAKING PRIZES

Pinehurst, April 2.— (A P )—Vir­ginia Van Wie, willowy Chicago star, was eliminated from the North and South Women’s Golf tourna­ment today by Edith Quir of Read­ing, Pa,, 4 and 2.

Glenna Collett, the National champion and defending titleholder trimmed Mrs. Leo Federman of New York, easily, 4 and 3. Mrs. Feder­man was five down at the end of the first nine holes.

FIND REED’S BODY

One of the biggest shipments of game birds to be released by the Manchester Fish and Game Club, twenty-five large ringnecked pheas­ants from Iowa, were released in towm yesterday afternoon by the Fish and Game committee. Several pheasants previously released by the club were sighted in the out-lying districts already mated for the sea­son. The birds received from Iowa yesterday were in fine condition and sought cover immediately after be­ing released. Yesterday’s birds were released at the following point.s. Tolland Turnpike, west of Glode’s farm, three; south bank of Pleasant Valley Pond, three; west of Podonk brook, Wapping four; south end of Talcott Flats, three; north end of Talcottville flats, three; northwest of Tucker’s cider mill, five; east side of Vernon street near Schmidt’,®, four.

The following were prize wirmers in Hale’s Amateur Dressmaking contest which closed Monday night:

Class A—1st prize, Amelia Kings- I bury, Rockville, Conn.; 2nd prize, Anna Catalano, 316 Center street; 3rd prize, Elizabeth Filbig, 203 Main street.

Class 2—1st prize, Mrs. Laura Kingsbury, Coventry, Conn.; 2nd prize, Mrs. K. H. Ferris, 264 Oak street; 3rd prize, Mrs. W. F. Haw­ley, 167 Benton street.

The frocks were judged Tuesday afternoon by Miss Hanna Jensen, Home Economic teacher of the Eighth District schools; Miss Gil­lette, Ninth District sewing instruc­tor; Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Hale’s alteration and dressmaking department. The winners will kind­ly call at the store to receive their prizes.

New London, April 2.— (A P )— The body of Walter Reed, about 30, of this city, was found on the shore at Groton this afternoon and the state police Immediately started an Investigation to determine whether or not Reed committed suicide or met an accidental death. The vic­tim came to this city from Balti­more several years ago and until recently employed as an advertising solicitor for a Sunday paper ha'ving a circulation in this •vicinity. Some time ago he suffered mental disor­ders and for a time was under treatment at the State hospital for the insane at Preston. He is a brother o f Windsor E. Reed, jailer at the New London county jail in this city.

tion is William M. Steuart, the di­rector of the census.

The census taken 10 years ago, showed a total population of 105,- 710,620 and the intervening decade is estimated to have brought an in­crease of about 17,000,000.

One result of the census will be reapportionment of representation with some states losing and others gaining members.

Unofficial estimates are thai California will lead the list of states who will gain, with six additional members in the House. Michigan, the Census Bureau estimates, will gain four, Ohio three. New Jersey and Texas tv/o each and Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, North Caro­lina, Oklahoma and Washington one each.

States expected to lose represen­tation are Alabama, Kansas, Louisi­ana, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebras­ka, New York, North Dakota, Penn­sylvania, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia one each; Missouri three, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky and Missis­sippi two each.

METHODISTS PICKOFFICERS TODAY

(Continued from Page I.)

share of the concern’s profits for the past year.

Preceding the business session, there was a communion service at which Bishop F. D. Leete, who is presiding, spoke briefly sa5dng that faith more than material progress was needed by the church.

The business was followed by a memorial service at which the Rev. W. I. Ward presided. The memorial address was given by the Rev. Sur­rey.

FEARED BOMB PLOTNew York, April 2— (A P )— Four

detectives from the bomb squad met Dr. Eoin McNeill, former minister of education of Ireland, w’hen he ar­rived today on the White Star liner Baltic because of threats reported to have been made against him by political enemies.

DOG OWNERSSection 5, Chapter 269 of the Public Acts of 1925

o f the State of Connecticut require that all dogs must be licens^ on or before May 1st. 1930. Neglect or refus­al to license on or before May 1st will cost owner of such dog an additional dollar as well as making you liable to arrest.

Registration fee : Male or spayed female .$2.00; Fe­male, $10.25; Kennel $26.00.

Veterinaiy Certificate required for Spayed Female not previously licensed.

Office hours during the month of April will be as follows: Daily except Sundays; 9 a, m. to 4 p. m., except Thursdays during April and Thursday, May 1st, when the hours will be 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

SAMUEL J. TURKINGTON.

NO PERFECT AUBI i ANCHOR STAYS IN MUDHartford, April 2.— (A P )—The

alibi of James Tucker, 25, negro, held as a suspect, that he was at his home, 81 Mather street, when Reu­ben Rome, 17, was murdered In the back yard poultry market nearby, on Saturday night, has not been satisfactorily supported, the police reported today.

A check on Tucker’s explanation of his movements disclosed some discrepancies in time between his story and that of his brother John, but, otherwise his statements have been verified, the police say.

HAWKS IN TEXAS

I

Wichita Falls, Texas, April 2 — :a P )—Captajn Frank Hawks, en- routs from San Diego to New York in a glider towed by an airplane, landed at Staley Field here at 9:10 a. m. today after a flight from Sweetwater, Texas. He coared over the. field for 25 minutes after cut­ting loose from the tow plane.

An Italism athlete set some sort of a record by walking to and fro in his bedroom for 40 hours. It isn't reported whether or not he found the coUar button.

Newport, R. L, April 2.— (A P )— ’Tis a sad plight, matey, when you can’t get your mud hook up, as the crew of tlM Coast Guard destroyer are prepared to testify.

The destroyer was nosing in to­day after a nocturnal .quest for rum runners when her engines failed. The anchor was dropped off Bren- ton’s light ship while repairs were made. The gale had whipped up a nasty sea and the old craft, a form­er Navy torpedo boat, roUed and tossed. Then, when repairs had been completed, the anchor refused to budge. The winch puffed and groan­ed, but nothing happened.

The destroyer’s skippe.' sent out a call for assistance and a Navy tug, a motor life boat and a patrol boat responded. After hours of hard work the anchor yielded and the procession came up the harbor.

MACY WELL FILED “ White Plaips, N. Y., April'Y — (A P )—The will of V. Everil Macy, multimillionaire banker and philan­thropist who" died in Phoeiiix, Anz., on March 21, was filed in surrogate’s court here tbday. naming the three children as principal beneficiaries. His vrtfe died in 1925. ■ . ' '

church. Funeral services will be held at his home, 35 Deerfield Avenue, Friday afternoon at 1:30. Burial will be in East Hampton.

Mitchell Fosson ,.. Word was received here today of

the death of Mitchell Fosson, who formerly lived on Hackmatackstreet here, which occurred in Italy March 12. He was 35 years old and leaves a wife and six-year-old daughter, Edlma, besides his father and two brothers, all in Italy. Mr. Fosson went to Italy January 3. He had lived in Manchester eight or nine years.

FUNERALS

Frank CapellaThe funeral of Frank Clapella of

118 North Elm street was held from the home at 7:30 and at St. Bridget’s church at 8 o’clock this morning. Rev. C. T.. McCann offi­ciated. The bearers were Harold Clemson, Frank DeCantis, Joseph Rocknello, Peter Champ, John and Frank Capella. Burial was in St. Bridget’s cemetery.

Travelers .................. 1570 1590Pnblic Utility Stocks.

z(Joon. Elec Sve ____ 90 94xConn. Power ............ 93 94’

94 96under the auspices of the Garden Unit of the Hartford Woman’s Club 1 r r o i p+ tomorrow morfiing at 10:45. -n ie! ^ W & f -meeting wiU be held at the i u ^ tford Gas .............. 70clubhouse, 187 Broad streeL the- pf j .......... 45

S N E T C o ___ __ 185Mapafacturing Stocks-.

Arrow H&H, com . . . . 40Am Hardware ............ 60Amer Hosiery . . . . . . . 30American S ilver............ 20Automatic Refrig , . . . . 4Bigelow Sarford, com 71

do, pfd ................ 100Billings and Spencer . 4 ^Bristol Brass . . . . . . . . 26

do, pfd ................. 95 ■Collins Co. .... ............... 100 “

ninth in a series of ten programs in the Small Gardens Institute.

Mr. Hawes since coming to Con­necticut nearly a decade ago as its first state forester, has done a con­spicuous work, not only in conser­vation of the forests and fire p re ­vention, but in Interesting organiza­tions, individuals and municipalities in establishing town forests; and by acquiring large acreages of land for state forests.

Mr. Hawes, was formerly m t h e _ , , . ^federal forest service and was alsj ^ f ® - l^chwood and B . 525at one time state forester of Ver- .......... o2mont H .1 , a graduate of .Tulte - • - • '' gcollege and o f Yale Srtool of Fores- j

H e h M traveled through the 1 ^ C oo ley ............ 135forest sections of Europe, is an au-i jgthor of books on forestry and hisi jgj. ............ ...services as lecturer have been avail-1 inter Silver . . . ! . ! ! ! ! ! 101 able to this and many other towns ' pfjj 7 ! ! . ! ! ! ! 107 in the state. He wiU speak on ] xLanders. Fraiy & cik 70 “ Shade Trees and Their Care” and | Mann & Bow, Class A 13will answer any questions. ’ i do, Class B ____ 7

On the same program will be j xNew Brit Mcb. com . 28

73

155

POUCE BEATSFollowing is the assignment of

beats for the Manchester police for the month of April, all of whom started on duty last nigh', with the exception of Officer Rudolph Wlr- talla, who is ill: Day, Chief S. G. Gordon and Lieutenant William Barron, Joseph Prentice and Rudolph Wirtalla. Nights,' Captain Herman Schendel, Sergeant John Crockett; Officer Arthur Seymour, who has the lower Main street beat; Officer Walter Cassels, the Center street and upper Main street beat; Officer Winfield Martin, north end; Officer John Cavagnaro, west side; Officer Clarence Wrisley and Ray­mond Griffith, the Cheney beat and Officer David Galligan, Spruce street and automobile.

ABOUT TOWNWoodrow Wilson, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Samuel R. Wilson of Center street was 11 years old yesterday. In the evening his playmates and

George H. Hollister, superintendent of Hartford’s municipal park sys­tem, who will speak on “Shrubs for the Home Grounds.” Mr. Hollister succeeded the late Georga A. Park­er. Mr. Hollister was for many, years associated with Mr. Parker j Seth Thom Co. com . . . 35in the administration of Hartford’s "Standard Screw . . . . . 145

do. pfd.- guar “ A” . . 100xStanley W o rk s .......... 41Taylor & Fenn ......... 115

North & Judd ............ 21Niles Bern P o n d ___ __ 40%Peck Stow and Wilcox 8Russell Mfg C o ............ 75xScovill ................ 62Smythe Mfg Co ------ 95

65

parks.A number o f local people who i

have course tickets for the institute ■

160

43are planning to attend this meeting.

LATEST STOCKSNew York, April 2.— (AP) —

Trading on the New York Stock | Exchange continued at a record- breaking pace today with the market showing increas6d irrgular- ity but with the bullish forces sti.’ l in control of the price movement, flurries of selling swept through the market at frequent intervals but new leaders were quickly brought forward, and the general level of prices invariably worked higher. ’I’ otal sales crossed the 2,500,000 share mark at mid-day, with the ticker running more than palf an hour behind the market in the early

Torrlngton ................ 60Underwood Mfg Co . 124Union Mfg C o ___ . . . . 21U S Elnvdope, com . . 215

do. pfd ............ ; . . . . 112j Veeder Root .............. 43j 'Whitlock Coil Pipe . . . —

X—Ex-dividend. XX—Ex-rights.

CURB QUOTATIONS

schoolmates to the number of 14 ! afternoon, surprised him at his home and pro- j Heavy profit taking was apparent ceeded to help him celebrate. An- in many issues today in anticipation thony Diana sang Italian and Ar- of a large Increase in Federal Re- thur Bouffard, French songs. Scotch I serve brokers’ loans tomorrow, songs, jokes and games whiled away the remainder of the time. The dec- the advance in many issues but they orations in the dining room and the caused only temporary set-backs, tapers on the birthday cake were in j Worthington Pump, which sold as pink and green. All voted it the j iqw as 117 yesterday, mapped back

(By Associated Press.)Amer Cit Pow and Lt (B) . . . 47%Am Super Power ...................... 35Central States Elec . . . . . . . . . . 38%Cities Service ............................ 43%Crocker W heeler...................... 29%Elec Bond and Share . . . . . . . . 1 1 2E3ec Shareholders.......................31%Ford of England ................ 18%Niag and Hud P ow er........ .. 19 V4Niag Hud W arrants............ ... 5%Pennroad .............. .................. 15'%S O Ind ..................................... 58%United Gas ...................... . 43 ,•Util Pow and Lt .................... 47%

bear” traders stubbornly opposed j unit Light and Power A ___ . 26%"Vacuum Oil .............................. 91 %"Vicks Financial ........ . 8%

N .Y. Stfld#: • k i •* ^ '4 ■ ~ 1 ■ . s ■

i '1-* '-X.Adams E lxp........................... . . . 86 . ■AUeg Corp ..................... 88%Am Can .............. 151%Ain and For P ow '........ ..Lm Intemat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53^^

Am Pow and L t .........................118Am Rad Stand San 38%A m Roll M ill ................................ 91%Am Smelt 7FAin T and T . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 6 1 %Am Tob B . . ' ..................... . . . . .2 3 7 %Am Wat W k s .............................116Anaconda ..................... 80%A tlR e f ...................... 48%Baldwin L o c o ..................... 34%B and O 120%Bendix Aviat ........................... 55%Beth S te e l................ .................108%Canad Pac ............... .212Case Thresh,........................ ' . . .2'^1Cerro De Pasco W%Chic Mil StP and P p f ......... 41%Chic and Norwest . . . . . . . . . . . 8744Chrysler ........... 38% .Col Gas and El ................ .. 82Col Graph 28%Coml Solv ......................... 35%Comwlth and S o u ............ .. 19%Consol Gas ............................ .126Ctontin Can .............. 71Com P r o d ........ .................100%Curtiss Wright .................... ... 14Du Pont De Nem . . . . . . . . . . .138’Eastman Kodak ............ ........... 234 jElec Pow and Lt . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 jErie _____ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (BOjFox Film A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34|Gen Elec .................. ...............Gen F o o d s ................ .. . . 50Gen 24ots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *49 4Gold D u s t ........ ............. . 42%Grigsby Gnmow ........... 19%Int Harv .............. 95%Int Nick (Jan . . . . . 42%Int T and T ................... 69%Johns Manidlle ............. .182%Kennecott ................. 60%Kreuger and T o l l ................. 32%Kroger G r o c ........ 41%Ijoe’vs , Inc. 80Lorillard' ‘ ‘-26%Mo Kan and Tex .-......... 64%Montg Ward ......................... 40%Nat Cash Reg A .......... . 67%Nat Daily .......... ... "52Nat Po"w and L t ............ .. 56%Nev C o p ____ ................................80%N y Cent ................... . . . . . . . . 1 8 8Pack Mot ......... 22Pan Am Pet B .................... .. 56Par Fam Lasky ..................... 76Penn .......... ............... "............ . 8 5 %Pub Serv N J ............ ......... . 112Rad Cbrp .................... 58%Rad Keith ...................... 38%Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 7Rem Rand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42%Rep Ir and Stl ................ ; . . . . 81%Sears Roe ............................ . 87Slmjnons ........ .. 51Sinclair O i l .......... .1 ............... .. 30%Skelly OU . . . . . . /3 8 %Sou Pac . . . . . ' ............... .122%Sou Rwy ................................... .128%Stand B ran ds..................... 26%St Gas.and El ______________ ".128S O Cal ............................. . , . . . , 68%S O N J ......................... 75%S O N Y ............................... 36%Studebaker ....................... 42%Tex Corp ............................... '58%Timken Roll "Bear .......................84%Transcon Oil, new . . . . . , . . . . . . 19%Union Carh 103%Unit Aircraft .................. 93Unit Corp .......... 44%Unit Gas and I m p ............ 43%U S Ind A lcoh ol................. . . . .1 0 4U S Pipe and F d r y ...................36U S Rubber ......... 33%U S Steel . . , .1 9 6Util Pow and Lt A .....................42%War Piet ...... ..................... . . . . 79Westing A i r .......... — . . . . i . . 48%Westing El and M f g ........... ..184%Woolworth .................. .. 66YeUow T r u c k ..................... . . 25%

LIQUOR DESTROYED

best time ever., and Woodrow was remembered with many birthday gifts.

Tonight’s feature in the weekly sport event at the School street Rec will be the running high jump and it is open to any interested athletes. The trials will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.

WOULD AID JOBLESS

Providence April 2.— (A P )—On orders of U. S. Dist. Judge Ira Lloyd Letts, the U. S. marshal and collector of customs here today de­stroyed the 378 sacks Oi Imported liquors seized by the coast guard patrol boat CG-290 aboard the ill- fated rum-ninning motorboat Edack Duck upon which three smugglers were killed and fourth w ound^ the morning of December 29 In Narra- gansett Bay by machine guh'fire.

Washington, April 2.— (AP)r— Unemployment legislation proposed by Senator Wagner, Democrat, New York, to meet present conditions and forestall future crises today re­ceived final formal consideration, without opposition in the Senate un­employment subcommittee".

Chairman Johnson, Republican, California, said after the meeting that the bills would be submitted to the full commerce committee to­morrow, after “one or two minor points” were threshed out in a con­ference between Wagner and Sena­tor Jones, Republican, Washington, author of another imemployment proposal that died on the Senate calendar a year ago.

Johnson said the sub-committee is “ ready to decide” on the Wagner measures, but that in view' of Jones’ earlier measure, it desired that* Wagner and Jones confer be­fore final action were taken.

THINK 100 DROWNED

Tokyo, April 2 — (AP) —More (hnn 100 Japanese are believed to have been drowned today in the sinking of the ferry boat Wakato Maru while proceeding from W|aka- matsu. Island of Kyushu, to Togata. The overcrowded boat capsized in a rough sea.

A dispatch to the Rengo" News Agency from Wakamatsu said that forty eight bodies were recovered, and that .the search for others was being continued despite high wind.

According to a Nebraska jscien- tist who' experimented extensively, both cats and dogs are color blind.

to 136'today. United Aircraft was carried down 1% to, 89, in the "morn­ing but had rebounded to a new high at 92% by early afternoon, j Similar recoveries took place in numerous other specialties.

While public participation has been showing a large increase m j volume, some of the large commia-I slon houses report that small specu- j lators are not being loaded up with stocks, due to ‘extensive switching] of commitments. Transfer of num­erous blocks o f 5,060 to 25,000 shares in the last few days Is be­lieved to be due, in part, to buying by Strong financial interests, pre­sumably for the account of invest­ment trusts..

. The day’s business news did not furnish much ammunition for spec­ulators for the advance. Freight car loadings in the week ending March 22 totaled only 875,542 cars, a drop o f 5.645 below the preceding week and a reduction o f 86,858 cars below the corresponding week of 1929. The Iron Age Review report­ed a moderate upturn in steel out­put but explained that no sharp' re- boimd in activity wsis looked for and indicated that some producers be­lieved that the industry would do well to maintain its recenb^gains. Pig iron output, in contrast with'the decline In,steel ingot output, in­creased about 3 per cent in Marcfii, the daily average'for that month being the largest of any month since last November. The American Petroleum Institute reported,a de­cline of 21,700 barrels in the daily average ot crude oil production last week.

Radio, in which a large short in­terest is reported to have developed, was again a 'strong feature in f o - .. day’s market, crossing 56 to a new peak price for the year. J. I. Case jumped nearly 7 points on uncon­firmed rumors of merger discus­sions with ,^B-Chalmers. (Joppers gathered strength, on reports of a better export demwd fo r the . red metal and the optindistic trade fore­casts of leading -executives in the industry, Anaconda, (Jerto De Pasco, American Smelting w d Kennecott reaching new high ground. »

Todayand

Thursday

Todayand

Thursday

A DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM OF 100% ENTERTAINMENT

p \ u l i n £

Frederick:WARNER!

' presen]^

CONRAD

NAGEL-ANI>-----

ALICE WHITE-^iCHESTER MORRIS

^^PLATING ARGUND^’It’s a .Snappy, Peppy Comedy Drama Filled w i^ Thrills, Mirth and M usic!. ^

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONTONIGHT!

Fourth Popular Jntenmtlonal Night ' Observed as

Seven Acts Will Provide an Abundance of Fun and

■- til

Entertainment. '

=7 *

1 - -M --

f : - *'"■ "' • • v . s ticn.A-V 5'A'PP.TT?.9!.'xli|^ ,; . . ''i’'. ’'■"' ■■ ' ’ . ‘ ‘-'V '.-«'• ^P ^ B T H E E B

4 SIDEWALK JOBSifjf. II ' Iw‘

VOTED BY BOARD&lectmm Approve Work ■ After H e a r i n g s Last

Night—Other Business.

The forest fires ttiat have been causing , trouble in the Bolton sec­tion arei not likely to continue for the present, at least. While Man­chester was getting a rain storih lEist night points to the esist of Man­chester Green were getting a snow j storm. It fell in such large flakes and so heavily that the Bolton hills were covered with a blanket of snow that extended to Lake street. From there on in Manchester there was no snow.

W ould-B e S u ic id e M ay A tten d F u n era l B u t N o t W ith H o s­p ita l’s S a n ctio n .

Mrs. Mary Kebart, 38-year-old Union street woman who owes her life to her error in selectog a poisonous drink in a suicido attempt,; mav leave Memorial hospital in time to attend the funeral of her 18-year- old daughter, Annie, motorcycle ac-

Sidewalk construction hearings case Brothers High. a. _ _ ...... ____. . . .4-^.. <

Horace Risley of Hamlin street, cident victim, though bospimi aut^

for work on four streets in Man­chester were held before the Boardof Selectmen last “ ^ ^ alk scase was the there ‘ ®on the north side of West Ce^er street between Cooper and McKee streets, on the north and east side of St. James street on ^

‘ side of Pearl street between the bei Witz block and Foster street and on the cast side of McKee street be­tween West Center and Summer streets were unanimously approved.

Property owners attending the hearing's ■were: West Center street, A l S d e r Jarvu, Ernest Evans Andrew Ansaldi, Otto L. Seelert, Paul Donze, Andrew Donze and

land Park Mill, as an operator of a cutting machine was injured while at work last evening. He was taken to the Manchester Memorial hospi­tal for injuries sustained to his back. , He was alone at the time of the ac- | cident and was working on the top ]

which is not more than i three feet high. It is thought that I he slipped and fell striking the flooring below oh his back. At the hospital last night he was suffering : much pain. The extent of his in- i juries has not been learned as X-ray j pictures are to be taken. It is like- ,. ly that it will be several days, a t : , least, before he will be able to re- | turn to his work. !

orities say it must be at her own risk as she is not yet sufficiently re­covered to make it advisable for her .j to leave tho institution. Dr. LeVerne | Holmes said this morning that there | D

OESN’T Spring with its invigorating new life suggest new I furnishings to brighten up your

JamesGustave Schreiber; St. street: Rev. W. F. Reidy, represen^ ing St. James’s church and William G Chenev: Pearl street; John. iii. Dougan, Louise V. Dougan, Ifeimah Ruddell. J. R. Braithewaite, Robert Campbell, Giles Vickerman and J. Leo Fay: McKee street; Loms Peck.

The only desire of these- property . owners with respect to the con­

struction of the walks was that trees be saved.the sidewalks can be laid withoutharming any , ^-^L^^M iteof the petitioners desired granitecurbing in preference

.'The construction .was voted by th Selectmen in each case.

Henderson Road, Proctor ^ a d , and Victoria Road property owners w'ere before the Selectmen to ask the acceptance of these .streets by the town. All the streets were ac­cepted by the Selectmen and ^ matter must now come before t o ^ meeting. Property owners attend­ing these hearings were: W. J. Mes- sifr, Augusta Kirschieper, Samud Mason. Alex Swanson, Andrew Ansaldi, Otto Seelert, Albert Hol­man and Paul Donze.

S. Emil Johnson, chairman of tne board of assessors appeared before the Selectmen to discuss the re­assessment of town property which must be done this year in accord ance with state law. Mr. Johnson said the assessors hope to a^art work this month. They believe that it will take five months to com­plete the reassessments and the cost will be about $3,500.

An agreement was made wi^i Aaron Shetgar of Hartford to usA his property next to the School r.trcet dump for dumping purposes. Edward Vickerman, William T. Bar­rett and G. Burton Carpenter were named special constables in the em- •'’cy of Cheney Brothers. An ap- p-rcation for a gasoline station on tlie Jarvis property near Love ^ n e

• v.-as made to the Selectmen. A hear­ing will be held April 15.

The directors of the South Man- 'Chester Fire district asked for an informal opinion from the Select­men on the site of the Center "fire- hcusc. The board believes that the property west of the Municipal building ideal for such a bmlding and ■will so inform the commission­ers. The state highway department informed the town that it would not be ready to proceed with the re­construction of East Center street before 1931. The town, however, plans to proceed with its prepara­tions for the work so that there will be no delays when the job is actual­ly started.

HOKUM, STUNTS GALORE AT TALL CEDAR FROLIC

Thomas Shea of 225 Tolland-Turn- pike is a patient at the Manchester , Memorial hospital, taken there yes-i. ■ terday in Holloran’s ambulance. Mr. . Shea has been in poor health for , some time and yesterday his condi- I tion was anything but favorable. He j has shown indications of poisoning j going through his system, due to , trouble with his teeth. It was to ' combat ’this Rouble that he became a hospital patient. ■ ■

Carl L. Linde,' of 14 Eldridge street, truck driver for the L. T. Wood Company, who was pinned to the wall of the storehouse on Bissell street when a truck slipped off ihe blocks yesterday morning, suffered no internal injuries, as he was struck just above the ribs. His chest, how­ever, was badly bruised, and he is confined to his home.

kitchen? .No lopger should your kitchen be dull md'dreary making,daily tasks a drudgery.

Modern kitch^^fiirnishiijgs are bright and colorful filled with life ah'd cheer. And they Include many, many new conveniences.. . .real; time-savers... .that ■will add to your leisure hours which are so welcome during Spring. Keith’s now present the newest and smartest kitchen fuhiishings at lowest possible prices. New ranges, refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, smart floor coverings, charming breakfast sets,, ensembles and accessories......in fact everything to make the kitchena part of your well dressed home. Come in at your convenience and'see these kitchen luxuries you can enjoy at very little cost. Our liberal club terms en­able you to have them today with up to a full year to pay.

Miss Annie Keba rt

David Heatley, Jr., was host yes­terday to a party of ten of his school mates of the Manchester Green School at his home at 332 Lydall street. It was his tenth birthday.

Charles A. Sweet is today cele­brating his natal day. Unlike wom­en, as Charles puts it, he is not ashamed to let it be known that he is 67 years old today. To show that he WHS still alive and kicking he took occasion to kick the hat off one or two of his friends he met on Depot Square this morning.

Francis Hart, named as one of the census enumerators for Manchester, has been excused from that service and a substitute has been appointed. Mr, Hart is a substitute mail carrier at the Mamchester postoffice and conditions at that office, which re­quire his services there, have arisen since he applied for the census tak­ing job. The North End postoffice is shorthanded as a result of Car- roll Dtvyer having been injured in an automobile accident.

was.stUl danger of ulceration from’ the mouth and throat burns inflicted by the poison she drank; Otherwise, however, Mrs. Kebart’s condition has shown mu;h improvement.

News of Annie’s death had been kept from the mother up to this noon on account., of her condition.

Mrs. Kebart became , suspicious when her- daughter, failed to come to the hospitai to see her, but her son, Charles, told her that Annie was ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Kebart insisted that she be allowed t'l leave the hospital and go home

, to her daughter biit was dissuaded.The funeral of Annie Kebart will

be held at the home- of her uncle, Konstanty Yokaitis, on T olled Turnpike at 8:30 tomorro- ■rming and at St. Bridget’s clu at 9 o’clock. It is expected . . ill belargely attended because of the popularity of the girl who was em­ployed at Cheney Brothers. The bearers will be Michael Murphy, John Jilnackus, Leo Brozowsky, Stanley and Custon O’Bright and Martin Mitchell. Burial will be in St. Bridget’s cemetery.

PLAN A MOTORWAY j .. I t Y.Tfl NEW. HAVEN

.l-f •

'■ ■■ i

' J ■'rr rr '

O tJR 1930R E F R IG E R A T O R C L U B

The new kitchen cabinet is a great time saver to the modem house^^fe and adds to the kitchen. ’The smart McDougall cabinet illustrated to right contains all the latest conveniences, in two finishes, grey or green, at $47.25.

Offered

Mrs. John Sullivan has returned to her home on Valley street from the St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she imderwent a major opera­tion a month agp. Mrs. Sullivan is considerably improved. -

M oney N a iled to F loor , “M an j E a t in g F is h ” B u t T w o o f M any In te r e s t in g T rick s.

_ At least 300. persons .of Manclies- •.. tcr's population spent an enjoyab.e

April Fool’s evening because that i' was the number present at the sec 2 ond annual April Frolic given by tha UTall Cedars of Lebanon and the

Masonic Social Club, in the Masonic Temple last night. Music

j^ivas by Leo Roy and his Spanish f Cavaliers of Springfield and the numerous novelties provided by the commitee had th'e crowd agog; with

i[; laughter throughout the evening.First of all the dancers discovered

,i that someone had a hole in his •s pocket because nickles, dimes and i; quarter^ were distributed indiscrlm- -jinately around the floor. Those who Vbent to pick them up found to their .jj surprise that the coins were fasten- 0 cd to the floor, and so the fun be­

gan% Several, side shows attracted •. much' attention, all eyes drawn to 2 the placard,; feadlhg “Man Eating iFish,’’.’and two. reading “For Men

and “For Women Only.” The one prov^ to be a mender of

■ the 'Tali'Cedars valiently downing' .jii sardine after sardine. ’The men who ^ crowded into the second' show sav/ ija pair of suspenders and the women 11 saw—a corset.IS Chances on a door prize of five | d'and a half yards of silk were given

The regular monthly meeting of the Manchester City club will be held tomorrov.1 night at nine o’clock in the club rooms on Oak street. A special dinner will follow the busi­ness session.

Robert McLaughlin of 158-Henry street had a pleasamt surprise last evening when upon opening the dOor of his new home he was greeted by a number of his old neighbors and friends. They brought ■with them delicious refreshments and the time was spent ■with games and the usual

i pastimes when congenial friends ! come together.

A small fire in Fouracres this noon resulted in a still alarm being sent in to Hose and Ladder Co. No. 1 of the.South Manchester. Firp de­partment at 12:15. A gas stove be­came ignited and for fear of the fire gaining headway an alarm was turned in. The blaze was quiclfly extinguished with little damage."

The regrular monthly meeting vof the Manchester ’ish and Game club will be held this evening in Tinker hall. A good attendance is desired for the Fish and Game committee has something of interest to ..all members to report.

David Chambers, well kno wn total contractor, arrived back in Man- ch.eHer last night after a. 1,650 nflle train ride from Mobile,. Ala., whwe he and. his ■wife were called several weeks ago when their son,.Austin, was .seriously injured In . a fall from n .hpti»l-window. He started for hofltie Saturday. noon. Mr- Chambws brings the good nevrartljat bis son* is nbWi. improying l.steadily arid thaf'it ■is hopedilxe will be able . to come home' in a ‘ couple A^s.Chambers TefidamedTl^'MebBe. «

- fUBLlC RECORDS '

(Continued from Page 1)

Shonk, both of West Chester, Re­publicans, introduced the bill.

CONNECTICUT’S PARTHartford, April 2.— (AP)—Con­

necticut’s participation in a plan to build a $200,000,000 toll express motorway from New York city to New Haven as the first link in a Na­tion-wide chain 6f such roads is be­ing sought by the New York and New England Motorways Corpora­tion, it was learned today.

Lester P. Bartow of Stamford, president of the corporation, has outlined the plan to governor Trum­bull and is now organizing an asso­ciation of Connecticut citizens for support of a bill to be introduced at the coming session of the legisla­ture. This bill was presented to the New York General Assembly yester­day, and Hiram C. Todd, prominent New York lawyer and general coun­sel of the corporation said support from Republican legislative leaders and Governor Roosevelt practically assures its passage.

Governor InterestedGovernor Trumbull to Jay express­

ed iiRerest in the plan and said that Mr. 'Barlow had discussed the proposition in several conferences with him.

“Although I am inclined to believe that a proposition like this would pay and that the time will come soon when such a.' motorway t'will he necessary to solve traffic problems. I am not familiar enough with -the details to commit myself on this particular plan,” Governor Trumbull said. “It seems to me that Mr. Bar- low’s plan is probably sound funda­mentally, but until more informa­tion comes to me I am not in a posi­tion to give unqualifieij approval.”

houMlwId

. ''

N o w it is possible to have'a breakfast set colored ex­

actly the .way ydu-W^nt it at no extra charge. Nearly .every Keith breakfast set is custom finished by- our own expeids.Many charming new styles are ' ^approval.

now shown in a wide variety of attractive color combinations which are available on any set. If the color scheme necessary for your particular require­ments is not on display we will gladly submit samples for

/ . T L'v

T H E M O D E R N K IT C H E N R A N G EOur 1930 Refrigerator Club offers you 10 % dis-

coimt on any model with easy weekly payments and a liberal allowance for your old ice box. 'We now show a complete line of ’White Mountain and Hostess refrig­erators with over 'Twenty-six models. From the mod­est little tpp-icer to the sensational new “Glacial,” an all metal refrigerator that is unsurpassed for beauty and value, you can select a style and size to meet your requirements on the most lenient terms ever offered. Nearly all models are equipped with the new plain or electric ice cubers.

Spiring Showing of New Linoleum Floor Coverings

, • -f . <■•Keith’s is headquarters for smart linoleums with a large

Spring showing of America’s three favorite floor coverings.., .Sealex Linoleum. . . .Arihstrong’s Linoleum-----and Con-goleura Rugs. Sinart new patterns that win instant admir­ation! Beautiful bdlor-schemes, that suggest endless deco­rative schemes for e'vei^ room .. .j.p l^ many other exclu­sive features that suggest them; as most desirable floors for your home. Our linoleum department Is admirably equip­ped to meet your most exacting requirements. Competent salesmen'will , help you'tq^ select the Xdrt-ect "^patterh and grade. Expert factory -trained layers ■will hand tailor ft to your floors. All a part of Keith sendee at Keith’s con­sistent low prices. '

Warrantee Deeds 1Lillian S. Gilman t o ‘ Rydolph

■'to those who took in the side shows I Karolys and James Mandy of N«wYork City two tracts of land-.total­ing 55 acres on Tolland Turnpike;*

Elmer E. Robinson to Katie Star- siak, 19 acrea of laiid on HUlstotroRoad. r, \uAlexander F. Jarvis to the Simtn Manchester Sanitary and Sewer IMs- trict, certain sewage ^sposal r i g ^ through land ■west o f "Parker s®o south of E}. Middle Turnpike.’

Qqlt ClMm Deeds Cheney Brothers to the S o i^

Manchester'Railroad Company, la®d along the right of way.

The Manchester Lumber Co., to John Martiser,' lots 19, 20 and. parts of 21 and 24, Autumn Heights tract, Autump sUeet.

Warrantee DeedThe HoU Investment Co. to Frai^

Nackowski' and Mary Nackowski, lot 186 - to PifiefiUi^t tract j>n- Hawthorne street.

“i. and when the dra'wing was held the 5 prize was won by Miss Harriet |Cheney. It turned out to be a nice f long piece of silk thread— five and a *half yards long.f' During the evening refreshments

were served and Jack Conlon sang 4'several specialty numbers, including fc.many of the latest song hits. The .orchestra gained much applause af- l iter every number and ospeclall.y f after its rendition of ‘"The Stein •A Song” of the University of Maine, j^v/hich was encored repeatedly.,V __ ________i- In eleven years the weight of ■‘tho lightest Diesel engine has been ; reduced from about 65 pounds per

horsepower to less than three " -pounds and the speed Increased from iabout 750 revolutions a minute ;to tmore than 25,000.

NO SPECLVL SESSIONNew Britain, April 2— (AP) —

Governor J. H. Trumbull expressed the belief today that no special ses­sion of the legislature would be call­ed to act on the proposed coqstruc-, tion of a $200,000,000 foU highway between New "York and New Ha'ven, as projected by New York sponsors.

“A ■ meeting of the legislature would be called only in case of emergency and I do not consider that the proposal' to build the toll high#ay would be such an emer­gency” the governor said at his of­fice at the Trumbull Electric Manu­facturing Company in Plainville. “If the proposition is favored by the New York legislature, it can be con­sidered at the next regular meeting of the Connecticut assembly.”

B R E A K F A S T S E T S F IN IS H E D TO Y O U R O W N R E Q U IR E M E N T S

Here is the new HousehoM Bimgalow-----the smart­est range for modem kij:chens. It combines a full size gas range and a convenient kitchen heater. The gas burning section has four large top-cooking burners with automatic lighter, a gas oven with heat indicator and broiler. The Household Bungalow Is compact and attractively ’designed. Has steel cooking top and is finished’.in either Buff or Grey enamel. Priced at $104. ’

O p p o s ite H r ^ ' S ^ d o lk S o u th M a n c h e s te r “

•N E W -D E S IG N S I N ,

CO N G O LEU M R U G S .

- To the woman who wants smart floor coverings nt low cost Congoleum rugs have no substitute. ‘ They are easy to keep clean, colorful and durable with upot-

»proof lacquer surfaces. • We are now, presenting their , new.Spring designs-in attractive patterns for'every

room. Priced as follows: 9x12, $11.50; 9x10-6, $10.25; 7-6x9, $7.50; 6x9, $5.95, and many other sizes in, pro­portion. ■ t ■

V]

■p*

DRY SIDE CONCPES TESTIMONY IN HOUSE

(Continued from Page One.)— ... ^

Sheafe Chase, Superintendent of the International Reform federation; and Eugene L. Crawford, (General secretary of the Board qf Temper­ance and Social Service’; of the Methodist Episcopal (Jhurch, Souto.■ La Guardia inquire<l of (Graham " if, the unexpected c lo is^ ‘ qf. ’the d ^ side of the proUfilribn’ ’ afguinent, &at there ■would bo no ch$nce wjbat-ever to question repreaeatatlv^; of t ie lea^ e. “Tliat’s jujjt vdiat . , tt

FRENCH PRIEST DIES.Lawrence, Mass., April 2.—(A.P)

—Rev. John Ollier, S. M., 64, assist­ant pastor of St. Anne’s Roman Catholic church, who once was un­der sentence of death by shooting . _in Mexico, died here today after a means,” ansivered the chlMrman, re- lonr illness. He was a native of mairHing in reference, to 1* Prance. '

After his ordination in 1888, Rev.Fr. Ollier went to Mexico for mis­sionary work. During a reli^ous disturbance he was taken into cus­tody. and sentenced to die. He ■ es­caped, however, and made his way to California. ’The only survivors are “ brother and sister in France.

Guhrdia’s statement about waiting for' im opportunity for cros§-^am-. inaition. ’ • ■

“Well, there’s a lot of bottled up Strength in that ten yeafs," Q ^ a m slinlllngly adde^; ■”/ • • . • '

’IT e coinnidttee:‘a^p^:p.si^tt«5d

Alcoholism'to file a statement.■ Graham said the chief reason for ending-the dry testimony was be-; cause'of the.important tariff legisla­tion on the floor of the House to­day:■ ' Cross, examination probably would require so much time, he said, that the committee, members could not attend both the ’ hearing and the House session in the afternoon.

Tomorrow the judiciary committee plans to consider legislation pro­posed by the law enforcement com­mission and the Witnesses could not be examined, h e 'Said.

... . \^TTNESS■ Washington, April 2—(AP) — J.

"Weston Allen, of Boston, former at­torney 'general of Massachusetts, testified before the House Judiciary committee today that the economic .apd ■ social questions revol-ving around toe Eighteenth Amendment were'often ignored by attorneys in the ^discussion of ' toe prohibition questten.':,'■' ’i . iw e n 1 could be no

'■‘on -thSit toe.; bearings of toe prohibition bad been

iost'tbeipsel'ves'in'toe legal;; Massachusetts has; been » bed'of wet activity, ^ ®. toe .beginning of ,organizations in that stet^ he sMd, Stressed toe toree'i^lites o f persemM* liberty, the legality tof - p la ^ g tt e Eighteenth Amendment jp toe con-1stituUon ■> hnd now ^®.establishing states rlgli^..^l? _ their« own liquor laws. • /

Ailen cited (leveral gui^W 9'*Cqurt decisions on the suW ^t o? pesspaal liberty, in whlch,^ he ^ d . the mr dividual right was- subordinated to the good of toe community., .

He referred to'smother decision which he asserted held no (dtbEtn had inherent- .rigliit-.to'isell'- 'Ifciuor. tialrinan. Graham, Mked/ K.'to.ese deoisi^^did hot discuss -relations "between toe’IniBi^dual and the-state rttoer than toe FediitM igoyernaant.

The witness agreed, /but quoted other decisions. bolding the FederM ^ovenjjnent’s powers under prohlbi- ^n;.(were,' equal -to thtw,e, of the

Heo^otedifrom-'a'decision h^ded ..dpwh.'by the late .CMef^uOtice, Taft in which It "wps held' that prohibition was aimed - at win trolling.; drinking for toe good o f toe cbinmuiUty and toat an ^obvious danger existe- to toe community’ if one."person were permitted to keep’liquor for his own use. , •

Allen- said a reservation tovobeyonly “just And , equal” "laws was ipade ttt toe .“M k^bw er contract.”. He challenged "that any such.com-Saqt'-could bfB a charter of individual

berty."pispnte, op Mayflower.)

'The witness asserted toe compact, signed aboard the Mayflower, was fostered by rebellious and mutinous Spirits aboard ntho had'pktents to northern "Virginia and not New England l$nds.

;,Tbe "just and equal” "laws'.'Whl^ were passed under this compaot,-(he ;eaid«' included penalties for drimk-

enness and fori excessive drinking in homes. i . ' 'i

Later the Puritans, he said, pun-, ished “tippling . lbr_ over half aq, hour” or “tippling at unreasonaljle’ times;” .'He asH^d^tf^such re^a-r tions would no-t- • be • considered Ih-.!' ■ffingemept of -per^dn liberty.■ Allen said the. ne'cessity for ah-., stinence was recognized in toe aripy’ and on athletic teams and argued abstinenbe should be. applied to toe ; nation to protect .the ^tality and. well being of all people. . ‘

In conclusion he offered as ‘ThC' way out of this dlfficiilt situation”; strict enforcement-by state and loca) authorities insteadhf having the eU:, tire burden placed in toe hands Of J “a horde‘of Federal en forcem ^ agents.”- '

FIND MAN’S BODY

New Haven, April 2 — (AP). — Missixig from his home here sinosri last tdgh^ toe' b o ^ of Martin L®si’; 80, foimd tbd&y in West Have».^v; Coroner' Jiunes jJ. -Corrigan said y j - * died from-exposure. ■

:.i£. ,r :^V

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P A G E F O U R > - ^ ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MA^TCHESTER, CON^., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2,1980.

Planes A t Auto Prices . To Mark Detroit Show

I

Detroit. (AP.)—Airplanes In the®$l,000,000 hangar at the Detroit'price class of automobiles will mark the attractions to the private flier jat the third All-American aircraft !4how here April 8*13.

Price cuts, made possible through improved production methods, bring imanv tvpes within a cost range of »1,8W) to. $5,000.H More than a score of the 8 H)lanes to be displayed will sell for aess than $5,000 with nearly a dozen selling at $1,800, the Gipsy Moth, 2below $3,000. A “ flivver” plMC ':&tinson-Detrolters, Great Lakes ^trainers, and the Davis sport mono­plane will be among the low pnee ^lass. . X

municipal airport, which will be dedicated on the opening day.

Ray Cooper, manager of the two previous shows, will stage the ex­position, which is sponsored by the Detroit board of commerce and sanctioned by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.

The new home of the show is 1,000 feet in length and 200 feet wide with the floor space laid out

c Decked in brightest spring colors, dhe planes will be shown in the new.V' ----------- --

kUUO wiin o- --------------- ----- ~c--~ -kl 800 the Gipsy Moth, after the plan of a city, with named •• — “airways” taking the place of

streets.The aeronautics section of the

Society of Automotive Engineers will convene for the duration of the show. One day will be set aside for glider demonstrations.

Wall Street Briefs

New York, April 2.—The Dela­ware & Hudson Company, which has become a holding company with the transfer of its railroad properties to the Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corporation, is keeping its assets liquid. L. F. Loree, president, said the company had been purchasing i short term securities “ while waiting to see what course developments take.” The company’s cash position is reported to be in excess of $50,- 000,000.

BANDITS KILLED.

iPHYSIClANS BACK ; PRESCRIPTION BILL

Albany. N. Z-, April 2— (AP) ’ Supporting the Hastings bill as a ■ health measure, physicians repre- 'eenting leading medical societies of tthe state urged removal of all re­strictions on the prescription of medicinal liquor at a legislative hearing on that bill, which would bring about' what the physicians 'Cislcccl*f A warning that the bill would >‘open the way for leaks in the pro­hibition dyke," was issued by repre­sentatives of prohibition and re­form organizations, who also at­tended the hearing.

Support of the measure was an­nounced by former Senator James W Eadsworth and Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, the former by tele­gram and the latter by letter.

Physicians would be permitted un­der the proposal to prescribe any necessary amount of medicinal liquor for a patient. A division of medicinal liquor would be set up in the State Department of health with a fund of $250,000 to keep a supply of medicinal liquor available.

Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers, chair­man of the Queens County Medical Society, declared that the statement of the Rev. O. R. Miller, superin­tendent of the New York State Civil League, that 90 per cent of liquor secured on prescription was used for beverage purposes was an “ absolute falsehood.”

Surprise TelegramOrville S. Poland, counsel for the

Anti-Saloon League, furnished the surprise of the hearing with a tele­gram stating he would support the Hastings bill if he could be con­vinced of its constitutionality and that the majority of the medical profession favored it. .

In his letter Dr. Butler stated: '"the vmconstitutional, unreasonable ^nd immoral restrictions attempted to be put on the medical profession by those mad men and women who have no concern for human suffer­ing and human life, provided they can impose upon other people their own views concerning alcohol, should be restrained by all possible means.

THINK ROBBERY FAKE

OPENING STOCKS

' Sir Henri W. A. Deterding, manag­ing director of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Company, sails for the United States tomorrow. He is to open the new building of the Shell Union Oil Company in San Fran­cisco.

New York, April 2.— (AP) — Large-scale buying sent stock prices moderately higher at the opening of the market today.

Leading shares generally rose 1-4 to 1 point, as blocks of 5,000 to 15,- 000 shares were taken. American Can, Westinghouse Electric and Missouri-Kansas-Texas rose about a point each, while U. S. Steel, Gen­eral Electric, Radio, Anaconda, Studebaker and Radio Keith Albee sold up 3-8 to 5-8 of a point. Chrys­ler sagged 1-4.

The demand for stocUs broaden­ed as trading progressed, with pools again actively at work in a wide assortment of specialties. Commis­sion and odd lot houses reported in­creasing public participation, par­ticularly from middle and far west­ern points.

New high records for the year were established in the first half- hour of trading by Radio Corpora­tion, Anaconda Copper, American Water Works, U. S. Pipe, Standard Oil of California, Richfield Oil, Sin­clair, National Power and Light, North American Company, Raybes- tos, F. G. Shattuck and Pierce Ar­row Pfd., the gains ranging from fractions to nearly two points.

Air Reduction was quickly mark­ed up more than three points and Johns Manville and Worthington Pump each sold about two points higher in the first rush of buying. There were a few soft spots, A.U" bum Auto and United States Air­craft, which were strong yesterday, quickly dropping 3 1-4 and 1 3-4 points respectively.

Further evidence of the world­wide easing of credit conditions was given today in the reduction of the Bank of Sweden discount rate from 4 to 3 1-2 per cent.

Foreign exchanges opened steady, with sterling cables unchanged at $4.86 9-16.

Wall street expects bankers ac­ceptance rates will remain steady for some time, now that they have returned to normal after their hasty decline during the credit east ac­companying the government’s March financing. The bill buying rate of the New York Federal Re- serv# bank, however, was not re­duced, remaining firm at 3 per cent and the recent upward revisions by dealers will enable them to sell bills to the Federal without loss.

Tepic, N ayj^t, Mexico, April 2.— (A P )—Four members of the bandit gang'holding J. E. Bristow, oil oper­ator of San Angelo, Texas, prisoner, were killed In a clash with Federal troops south of Ixtlan, Nayarit, Tuesday. Others of the gang how­ever escaped with their prisoner, who is being held for 30,000 pesos ransom (about $15,000). The troops had been pursuing the bandits for several days. They finally caught up with them and in a bitter fight routed them. The bandits were be­lieved possibly taken to a hill whicn is surrounded by the troopers.

There will be no attack, soldiers preferring to starve them out.

KING AjND QUEEN HOME

Brussels, April 2— (AP) — King Albert and Queen Elizabeth return­ed today from their Egyptian trip. They were welcomed at the station by Prince Leopold, Prlncdss Astrid, Burgomaster Max and government officials.

Activity of German Republic ex­ternal 7 per cent bonds on the New York Stock Exchange is reviving talk of the reparations loan expect­ed next month. The listed bonds, issued at 92 in 1924, are now around 109, or just under their record high established in the recent bull mar­ket. News of the prospective loan continues scare, but the strength of German obligations is seen in some circles as a movement to prepare the way for the Young plan bonds, of which a $75,000,000 block is to be sold in this market.

Arrangements have been made for the sale of a seat on the New York Curb Exchange for $198,000, an Increase of $13,000 from the pre­viously recorded sale and a new high price for the year.

We invite everyone to drive the 1930 Bulck. Call 7220 and we will bring car to your door.—Advt.

CIVIC INTEREST LACKINGAmesbury, Mass., April 2— (AP)

—The Amesbury town fathers are having a hard struggle to make the historic old New England towii meeting plan of government func­tion in this town.

Four adjourned meetings have been held since town meeting day several weeks ago. With the chief items of interest disposed of at the first two meetings, & quorum has been lacking at the last two. At a meeting last night only 120 voters were present and 200 are required. Meanwhile the town hospital and water department are without their annual appropriation and many other articles in the town warrant remain to be acted on.

Chicago, ApYil 2.— (A P )—The po- ilice theory that the Von Buelow $50,000 jewelry robbery Monday

;was an “ inside job” brought Mrs. ■ Lottie Brenner Von Buelow, her ! estranged husband, Enrique Dechow Von Buelow, and others to Detec­tive headquarters last night to retell their version of the affair.

{ Detective chiefs announced after 'the conference that they had gained -little additional information about ;the robbery, but that they had ^definitely discounted the story that Won Buelow is a German count.

T h e Von Buelows and four other members of the household and

f:uests were bound, gagged and ilindfolded by three men, posing as

census takers, who ransacked the :^ansion and escaped with Mrs. Von Buelow's jewelry.ifV WINS UBEL SUIT

I'

I Hackensack, N. J., April 2— (AP) X judgment for $25,000 was on record in Circuit Court today in avor of Miss Sarah Mowell, former

bank clerk, in her suit against Mrs. i?rank von Moschzisker, wife of a prominent Ridgewood attorney, for false arrest and prosecution on a charge of writing “poison pen” let- ]ters.; ’The suit in which Miss Mowell bought $75,000 was the sequel to her indictment, trial, and acquittal two years ago when Mrs. von Moschzisker accused her of sending a series of abusive notes.

At the trial which ended yester­day, coimsel for Miss Mowell con­tended that Mrs. von Mischzisker wrote the letters to herself to test her husband’s love and because of jealousy over "Walter Burnett, who at that time was Miss Mowell’s fiance and a frequent visitor to von Moschzisker’s home.

FREDERICK H. HATCH DEAD

New York, April 2— (A P )—Fred­erick H. Hatch, 68, head of the in­vestment firm of Frederick H. Hatch 4r Co., and for more than 40 years a well-known figure in 'Wall street, died at his home today.

Mr. Hatch was born in South Norwalk, Conn., and was educated in private schools. In 1883 he was married to May Daly, of Bergen Point, N. J. He had served as pres­ident o f the village o f Woodbourgh, Nassau County, N. Y. from 1914 to 1926 and was a member of the In­vestment Bankers’ Association of America and of the Society of May­flower Descendants.

WATCH FOR OPENING

STYLE SHOP ■ 823 Main Street

Fresh Fish Specials

FRESH

SH ORE H AD D O CK lb. 8 e

FRESH

POLLOCK lb. 1 2 cAlso a large, fresh supply of roe and buck shad,

bullheads, silver bass, sea bass, Spanish mackerel, pick­erel, tile fish, suckers, mullets, sheepheads, eelpouts, gill net saugers, halibut, cod, flounders, large mackerel, sal­mon, smelts, butterfish, fillet o f haddock, fresh herrings, small mackerel, scallops, clams and oyaters.

FRESH

PIGS LIVER lb. 1 0 c

FRESH

LAM B S T E W lb.

HALE'S SELF-SERVEG n o cEnY[I t »AVii T O W A IT ON YCMj

DEMONSTRATION THIS W EEK!Of the World Famous

Battle Greek Sanitarium

Health iFoodsI

OPENFORUMLIKES itHE HERALD.

Editor, The Herald:Enclosed check for $12.00 for sub­

scription of ' he Herald—I always look forward to the Herald as I am always sure of a bright spot In the morning mail, even at the end of the month.

I am on the program committee of the local Kiwanis club and am es­pecially interested in your highly en­tertaining and educational meetings and trust that I may sit-in at a meeting, this summer, •with the live- wire Kiwanis club back home.

Can you Ifet me know where 1 can reach Charles Paddock the runner who spoke to your club re­cently—that particular meeting read very interesting to me and I would like to arrange his coming to Allen­town and speak to the Allentown Kiwanians.

Very truly yours,,George Sylvester Chartier,

403 Wetherhold and Metzger Bldg. Allentown, Penna.

OUSBEB STILL AOnVE.

Oklahoma City, April 2.— (AP) — Another desperate effort to conquer the No. 1 Mary SudUt. wild oil and gas gusber 'of the Oklahoma city field, was to be made today aa A towering flume of oil from the larg­est sweet, high gravity producing well in the worid continued to shower the countryside.

Emergency Are fighters today continued their vigilant guard duty in fear that a flaifli of fire might turn the surrounding petroleum soaked territory into a raging in­ferno. Deputy sheriffs have been assigned to patrol the isection, and even airplane pilots have been warned not to fly overhead, in fear that gas in the air might be ignited.

PRISONERS PARDONED

Madrid, April 2.— (AP)—King Alfonso today signed a decree par­doning the prisoners who were sen­tenced for an attempt to bomb a royal train near Barcelona in 1925.

HOSPITAL NOTESAdmissions reported at the Me­

morial hospital yesterday are Thomas Shea of S26 Tolland Turn­pike, Mrs. Liberty GadcUa of 109 Foster street, Walter Hurlock of 89 Cottage. Harold Olglio of 90 Oak street, Mrs. Maggie Johnson of 29 Woodland street and Horace Rlsley of 121 Highland street. A daughter was bom this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bink of 116 Cambridge street.

TO PIPE NATURAL GAS.Chicago, April 2.— (AP)— Pre­

liminary negotiations have been completed for the projected delivery of natuml gas from the Texas handle to the Chicago area. The pro­ject was ahnoimced today by Insull, Son add Company. Associated with Uie Insull firm are the Cities Serv­ice (Ximpany, the Texas Company, the Phillips Petroleum Company, the Skelly Oil Company,'^e Colum­bian Carbon Company and the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.

AIJi MINSB8 DBAIK

Kettle Iriand, Ky.. April 2.— —Hope that their long sad hsapQd-' ous tofl would be enidid today with the flndkig of the remaining tep of the 16'men trapped Saturday by;; an explosion two miles back In a coal mine here, spurred the efforts of volunteer rescue workers.

Since the finding of the bodies of six of the men Monday aU h o^ that any of the remaining ten mi|^t have survived the blast in the Pioneer Coal company’s mine, has faded. But the efforts of the workers, who for more than three days have risked their own lives in the desperate ef­forts to clear the debris of the ex­plosion, has never slackened.

O U R CH IID ’Sn DMd* praopraiiM.

tenia applUd evwyiiaarteS.lwm ahooM btins tdief. AB drmnriate.

MUsti L E

GET AHEADI

Xhat Groodi GixtUGrasoline • • . made better

£q(aal to many of tbe premium fuels\ ■ . '

4oO° F* Fad Point

AN TI-K N O C KAT NO EXTRA COST

/

GULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUELIs Aviation GhradLe 374'’ F. End Point

A t A ll G ulf Dealers at the o f the Orange Disc

GULF REFINING COMPANY• i ■ ■St:

' • ’ H '

- I- *1 *■" ’ 6= ‘'.:-r, ■ '.v*'

M AN CH ESI^ BVEITOG HEEALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., ■ WEONESQAX, APRIL 2, 1980yPAGEFTI^

1^

CONGRESS STUDIES FOUR POWER BILLS

Legislature Involving Sweep­ing Reforms, Now In the Works at the CapitoL

^ » , • ‘ ' ■*A Modem "Custer’s” Last Stand! NEW HAMPSHIRE ASKS !'

ARMAMENT REDUCTION

Washington, April 2.— (AP.)— Legislation involving sweeping re­forms in government regulation of transportation, communications and power companies, today engaged the attention of the Senate Inter­state Commerce committee.

Its docket included four import­ant measures one of which—a bill to reorganize the Federal Power Commission—Chairman Couzens ex­pects to carry through to a vote at this session.

Two others—the Parker motor- bus bill, bringing the highway car-: riers under Federal supervision for the first time and a measure propos­ing permanent and intensive regu­lation of telephone, telegraph, ra­dio and cable companies—will be ready for action when Congress convenes next December.

The fourth measure also deals with the power commission and is intended to affect a broad expan­sion of the reorganized commis­sion’s authority and institute an in­tensive regulation of power com­panies. Couzens expects to have hearings on this measure well in progress before adjournment of the present session. He is the author of all the bills except that dealing with motorbuses.

The power commission reorgani­zation measure will be given early consideration by the committee. Couzens proposes to “ clean up’’ the commission with this bill and then broaden its powers particularly with respect to power company fi­nancing with the second measure. Under the reorganization proposed, the three Cabinet officers now ex- officio members of the commission, would be replaced by men giving their full time to the work and the commission would be authorized to employ assistant personnel nece.s- .sary to maintaining a strict audit­ing of valuation and capitalization accounts submitted by power com­panies seeking development per­mits.

Washington Kin To Tell Stories Of Childhood

~x.

.4 .5 > ’ ^ 5 .^ 3

Concord, N. H., April 2.— (AP.) — The New Hampshire emergency committee on .the Lon4on nav^ conference, with offices here, today sent a circular letter to 2,000 citi­zens of this state asking them to, rally to the support of PresidMt- Hoover and the American' delega­tion in London in securing “ sub- stsmtial reduction in world naval armament.” The appeal was signed by a group of more than 60 New Hampshire men and women.

Signers o f the document included. Arthur P. .Morrill, former Governor John G. Winsmt and Dr. Hugh K. Moore, candidates for the: Republi­can nomination for governor; Har­old K. Davison, president o f , the State Senate; George A. Foster, speaker of the State House o f Rep? resentatlves; President Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmouth college and President Edward M. Lewis of the University o f New Hampshire.

The appeal suggests that ‘ ‘noth­ing short of substantial reductions will meet the mqwctatlons.. of the people.” It urges that those receiv­ing it sign a memorial calling for a cut in naval armament. This memo­rial will be .sent to the American delegation, it was said.

Governor, Charles W. Tobey is honorary chairman of the commit­tee and Supreme CourtVustice Les­lie P. Snow of Rochester is | chair­man.

French Women Darn More Than U. S. Sisters

Miami— (A P )— Independence of American women precludes consid­eration of darning and mending ns a duty, believes Maj. Georges The- nault," F’rench war flier.

On the other hand, the French

wife sews for her husband without protest, but lacks the charm of the American girl, engendered as it is by her “spirit, freedom’ and inde­pendence,” he said.

Major Thenault, w ho. commanded the Lafayette escadrille during the world war, now is air and militaiy attache at the French embassy in Washington. He married an Ameri­can girl, the former Miss Sarah Spencer, Chicago.

EMIL’S LAST CHARGEPittsburgh—Emil Novak’s 23rd

charge was his.last. His v.ife, Full- ganna, had brought that many charges against him'during the past four .years and the i.xpense was so great that'^he couldn’t kee up sup­porting his family, he told' the judge. His wife, charging non-support, re­ceived an award* of $10 a week to pay for the support of their eight children.

>■ lyi " /

Desiped For Red Sea By Woman

Washington. — (A P )—Fausta V. Mengarlni, famous Italian woman sculptor who is exhibiting her work at the Corcoran art gallery, is at' work op a'design for a glgantlp light house which will be located in the port of Massaus on the RedS68>«Madame Mengarinl is the only sculptor ever commissioned by Premier Mussolini’ to do his likeness in marble. She has designed a num­ber of monuments in Rome and other Italian cities.

Mount Vernon, Va.— (A P )—The; story of George Washington’s child- j hood, told by one of his own descen- | dants, -will be heard by children at- ; tending the annual convention of the Children of the American Revolu­tion April 15 at Washington.

'This ’ ll be the anniversary week of the battle of Lexington, The lit­tle delegates will make a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. There they will hear from the lips of Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, the last child to be born on the estate, incidents about the boyhood of Washington.

The youngest member enrolled in the society this year is Martha Jane White of Huron, S. D. She was 17 days old at the time she joined. ,

DENTIST SUSPECTED

Rose Bushes and

Shrubs,Basement

DEPAR TMENT STORE - SO J jA N C ^ST E ^^T O ^

Hale’s Annual

Bentonville, Ark.. April 2 — (AP) j —Identity of the alleged victim of a plot to collect R2C0.0G0 life insur- a.nce was sought today by officeis who charged Dr. A. J. Ekss, wealthy retired dentist of Colum’oia, M o . with the man’s death. The body was found near Gravette, Ark.

Dr. Bass, who came here Sunday and identified it as that of Willia n Fclta, was in jail charged with first degree murder. The dentist said he I’nd sold Folta 31,000 acres of land in Miller county, Askansas, last tall. :

Prosecuting Attorney J. S. Combs .'•. id Sheriff Edgar Fields said they ’ •'crned Folta. who they believe now t > be the man slain, paid Bass $15,- ( D in cash, and notes for .$233,000 for the land, and that insurance in

policies of $50,000 each was (..hen out and the policies assigned by Folta to Bass as additional col­lateral. The notes are to mature April 10, they said.

S h r u b b e r y S a l e

iv

Stock

6 for $1.75.'•Vr

DOCTOR DROPS DE.\D

Beautify your home this Spring with ornamental shrubs and bushes^ are aUhardy, two year old, American field grown r )se bushes and shiubs. nrnven kinds Eachonly the most popular plants— the varieties offered are the best, and aie plant is individually wrapped anci labeled. For best selections we adv s yHousefurnishing Department. >

Franklin, N. H., April 2— (AP) — i| Dr. Ervin T. Drake, 73, for 45 years a Franklin county physician, drop­ped dead at the wheel o f his auto­mobile today. Dr. Drake apparent­ly, realized he ■was stricken, for he brought his egr to a stop. He,leaves a widow, two sons and two daugh­ters. •

Rose Bush Assprjtmenti;Mary Wallace (pink)Yellow Rambler Radiance,(pink) , : ^Gruss An Teplitz (red) American Beauty Souvenir De Claudius Fernet

(Sunflower yellow)Dr. Van Fleet (climbing)

Silver Moon (white) M adam iajPutterfly Ophelia (salmon)Paire l^iopper-scarlet) .

' (yellow)D ii^ e ^ Of WeUihgton i Frau Kairl Druschki (white) Dorothy Perkins

Shrub AswrtmentWeigela Desboisii Butterfly Bush Japan Quince Spirea Van Houttei Forsythia (Golden BeU) Hydrangea . J

m hN C E . U P O N , A T I M E -

CALIFORNIA PRIVET HEDGE

Shrubbery $1.25Bundle

of 25 . .18 and 24 inch shrubs packed in biudles of 26. This

is one of the best known hedge plahts, •’ and whea^ sheared makes one of the handsomest and most deslr able hedges.

fc

/d

Betty Compson, ^the f a m o u s m o v i e s t ar , spent her early childhood in a g m a 11 ' mining to'vfn In ' the southwest and earned her first money^ as • * nurse Itt a hos* pita!'"MS';

Francisco.

Garden NecessitiesHamhoo t/awn Rakes . oOc an^ G9c ,Pruning Shears (Steel blades) i . . •'■. • { . $1.00Lawn Grass S e e d ............................. ..............Ib.^SOcGarden Trowels X0c_.to..25cFlower and Vegetable. Seeds, pkg. . . . . . ; . Iflc ^Steel Garden Spades ................... $1.00 atid $1|09 "! ^Pointed Steel Shovels ............... ’. . $1.00 and $1.69 ,Wooden Lawn R a k es ........................

-..-XT

.,i

ROSE BUSH TRELLISESSPECIAL!

$ 1 > 0 0 ■Oo« or two of thepe trellUws will add to the appw *

xjt your homo. Choice of or str l|^ht trwipti mads froni heavy lumber coated with white piwt. Standa

“ " Inchea wlde , « >'iT>,v;i■ • .-'S ' • ' ' '.v;

This is the High School Senior V ^ ls'Plamii^ingtoh'Trip Outfit at Pradin’s.Her

COAT• • t » '

$24.75for dress wear

\ x> -vr ' N'

HerSUIT

$22.50for daytime wear

HerHOSE

Siervice Weight

$1.25 Pair«

Sheer Chiffon

$1.50 Pair

HerUNDERWEAR

Her _ DRESS

$10.00for every

o c c a a im '

% \

HAT• V ' f ' '

$ 2 .a sSport or Dress

Models V.

Dress Slips . . . . $1.98

Step-in Sets . . . . $1.98

Pongee Pajamas $2.49

This girl is one of hundreds of Man Chester women who know what is

smart but whose clothes budget is limited, who are coming here

this Spring and ' selecting smart combinations of apparel because they

find the smartest in fashions at the loiv-

est prices.

H erGLOVESFine Fabrics

$1.00 Pair

TOWN ADVERTISEMENTNotice o f The Tax Collector

All persons Uabel by law to pay Town or Personal ,Taxes, in the Town of Manchester, are hereby no­tified that I will have a rate bill for the U st of 1929. of 16 MUls on the dollar duo and collectible on April T, 1930. Personal Tax due April 1, 1930.Said Tax Payable at the Tax

(Collector’s Office in the MunicipaP Building

fromAPRIL 1 TO MAY 1

inclusive.''Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ex­cept Thursday, April 3, Thurs­day, April 10. T hursd^ , April 17, Thursday, April 24 and Thursday,- May 1. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M .-

Interest will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after May 1, 1930. Interest will start from April 1,1930 and will be at the rate of 9 per cent, to October 1, 1930 and at the rate o f 10 per cent, for balance of year.. Ipterest at the rate of;12 per cept. after lien has

.been filed will be added.GEORGE H, HOWE,

C!oUector

Tlio annual meeting of the stockholders- o f the Manchester Buil(Jipg & Loan Association -will be at tha store of C. E. House & Son, InO.,’ Monday evening, April' 7th at eight o’clock to hear and act upon the reports of the Secretary, the Treasurer and the Auditors.

To’elect officers for the ensuing year and four direc-,, tors for three years, and to transact any other business proper to. come before the meeting.

! : " CHARLES E. HOUSE, Secretary.

TTie B e s t G u a r d ia n o f i M s k n d P r o p e r t y

iMure YourA BOX IN A BObD SAFE DEPOSTT .VAUUT

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The Manchester Trust ,Co«

C a n , y o u p a s s ?• Three months'after J., bought insurance, he a llied

for another policy, confident o f his good health. He failed to pass the examination.

Three months ago a good : risk, he’s now uninsurable.

Before it’s too late, arrange for the protection your to ily

. needs, and for an income for yourself when vou’re unable to work. Ask for booklet.

Connecticut G ener^s Life Insurance Gompans^

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RICHARD G. RICHBuUdinff, Itouth MMCIiae^.

J

<4S-‘A

' ‘Y*-- V *

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1980.

SILVER LANEand

HOCKANUMNews Notes

IRISH JO DO THEIR SIIIFF AT STATE TONIGHT

It’ll Be a Great Night for Erin As Seven Acts Contest in In­ternational Series.

Dr. Charles G. Rankin of Glaston­bury has purchased two building lots from WilUam R. Dunham on the south side of Maple street and will start to build immediately. One lot is already staked out.

Geo. S. Jones of Naubuc avenue, is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home. Latest reports are that Mr. Jones is slightly improved. Drs. JHarvey B. Goddard and Andrew Taylor are in attendance.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Myers returned Saturday, March 29 from Lake Weir, Florida, where they spent the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dickan, of Glastonbury, moved to 76 Naubuc avenue, and will live on the top floor of the house owned by Herman Schroeter.

Mrs. Ellen Hughes and family have moved into the house at 34 Broad street owned by William R. Dunham.

Mrs. Howard E. Bidwell has rent­ed her tobacco land and sheds to Ed­ward Dickau who will raise broad leaf tobacco. Mr. Dickau has other land engaged and expects to raise about 45 acres.

Edmund Fox who has been in feeble health for sometime past is able to be about again. Mr. Fox is 85 years old. He has rented his tobacco land to Ferdinand Noch, who will raise broad leaf.

Rev. John Pierce, who has been supplying a t the Methodist church amce early last fall preached his farewell sermon at the morning ser­vice March 30. Rev. Pierce and vife left for their home in Willimantic last Monday. On Sunday, April 6, there will be no service in the Meth­odist church and the members and friends are invited to attend service a t the Hockanum Congregational church. On April 13 services will be resumed when a regular pastor will be supplied by the Methodist Con­ference now in session. ; * \

Mr. and Mrs. Irva C. Webjter of South Main street, returned from Lake Weir, Florida, where they spent the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Harvey re­turned home from St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. Harvey sold his prop­erty to P ratt & Whitney, and is liv­ing on Crosby street.

u c Enses suspended

A list of operators whose licenses to drive automobiles in Connecticut have been suspended for one year for driving while under the influence of liquor was given out today a t the State Motor Vehicle Departrdent as part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The department statement advised people to notify the department or the police in case they should see any of these drivers operating motor vehicles.

Bri^eport, William Valliere; Cos Cob, Bruno Romeo; Cromwell, Jos­eph E. Dowling: Danbury, Frank Bowrman, George Gulla; East Hart­ford, J. B. Welch; Fairfield, Joseph Mayer; Forestville, Bud Markure; Groton, Burton H. Moss, Frank J. Mulvey.

Hartford, Paul L. Benson, Oliver Bolduv, Harry Galliot, Richard Ol­sen; Jewett City, Stanley Grobofski; Manchester, Otto F. Miller; Meriden, Joseph A. Banek; Middletown, Wal­ter Binkowski; New Britain, Frank P. Kukish, Henry S. Norton, Walter Pozelczyk, Adelard Rene; New Canaan, Henry C. Dick.

New Haven, Frank J. Degnan; Norwalk, Raymond Lambert; Oak­ville, Geo. J. Austin; Rockville, John Lemek; So. Manchester, Carl W. Lipgens; Springdale, William Wales; Stamford, Michael Micolini, Albert Szakala.

Stonington, Preston R. Hewdtt: Stratford, Henry J. Murphy; Tor- rington, Torsten N. Olson; Union City, Da,-id Barry; Waterbury, John F. Meehan, James Prayer; West Hartford, Edward Elderkin; West Haven, Law'rence Hartman.

Windsor Locks, Timothy C. Con­nor; Hempstead, N. Y., Gustave Ose, Jr.; Mineola, L. I., N. Y., Paul W. Wyser; Mt. Vernon, N. Y„ Pauline Barrin; New York City, Ernest Mc­Creary, James A. Safford; Port Chester, N. Y., Peter Cook.

The fourth of the series of popu­lar International Nights will be observed as “Irish Night” at the State theater tonight. Seven acts— all Irish talent—are'ready for the w'ord to go, in competition with one another for the right to enter the finals with the winners of previous International Nights, a t which time a beautiful silver loving cup will be presented the ultimate winner.

Wednesday night’s contest prom­ises to be one of spirited and close competition. Each and every act has plenty of real talent, and pick­ing the winner is expected to be a more difficult task than on the pre­vious International Nights.

Miss Phyllis Barrett, a trumpeter of no mean ability, will be heard in several pleasing numbers. Miss, Mollie Cunningham will demon­strate how they trip the light fan­tastic in “Old Ireland.”

Warndek, Johnson and Bateson will present a comedy sketch that is filled with hearty laughs. "Johnny” MeVey is there when it comes to doing a real Irish clog, and he will be right on the job tonight. Corwin Grant, Manchester’s favorite bari­tone, will be heard in a repertoire of ballads. Marjorie Madden and Gladys Stevenson will be presented in a song and dance number. Tom­my Humphries, with his comic Irish songs and rapid-fire comedy patter is sure to provide fifteen minutes of real fun. The McConville Sisters, exponents of Irish jig and reel danc­ing, will be a welcome change from usual modem dance -outine seen on the stage today.

The picture program for tonight and tomorrow consists of Pauline Frederick and Conrad Nagle in the dramatic production “The Sacred Flame,” and Alice White and Ches­ter Morris in the fast moving and entertaining comedy drama, “Play­ing Around.”

Women Time Housework For Increased Efficiency

ROCKVILLEI owner plans to conduct a chicken I farm and .gasoline station.

- . To Initiate Class. - -' The regular meeting of Burrfee ' Corps will be held this evening in

_____________ I G. A. R. hall, when a class of can-Tolland County Supcr;or Court. I didates will be imtiated. A mem- Clifford Cobb, 31, Alexander! supper will be served at 6:

Lewandoskl, 17, and Charles Lafoe,, o’clock and .all members are re- all of East Hartford entered pleas quested to attend if possible, of guilty in the Tolland County Su- j Conference Dates Changed, perior Court on Tuesday morning, to 1 The dates for the Tolland Coimty the charge of poultry stealing. ■ Older Boys and Girls Conference

Judge Newell Jermings of Bristol | have been changed from 9-10, to Fri- imposed .sentence as follows: C o b b , "day and Saturday, May 16 and 17.8 months in Tolland jail; Lewanckj-; The Rockville churches have In- ski, Cheshire reformatory, and La^ivited the conference to this city and foe, suspended sentence to Cheshire a local committee is being organized reformatory. | to arrange for the entertainment of

The case against Frank Sokel. I around 150 boys and g;irls. The, charged with unlawful possession of program is being completed and will firearms was dropped. ; include a program from a group of

Norman D. Wilson entered a plea Chinese students from the Hartford

I TWO SESSIONS WEEKLY IN INDUSTRIAL SETBACK

To Speed Up Play in North End Tournament; Gordon’s Market Still Leads.

of not guilty to charges of viola tions of quarantine of animals and sale of milk from quarantine cows. He elected to be tried by jury and the case was assigned for hearing on Tuesday, April 8.

Civil Court.The civil session of the April

term of the .superior Court was held prior to the criminal term with Judge Newell Jennings on the bench. There were only two cases scheduled and both of these were withdrawn. They were: Anna Peck vs. Samuel Poutrey: and Joseph Kaplan Joseph Wasserman.

Civil Cases Today.

Seminary foundation.Notes.

Mrs. Maude Campbell of High street was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Levitt of Man­chester.

Mrs. Alfred Thomas of Prospect street was the guest of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Charles Robinson of H art­ford. on Tuesday.

Mrs. Edwin R. Ford has returned to her home in Hartford after spending the past week as the guest of her sister Mrs. W. J. Tobin of

vs ' Vernon avenue.’ j William V. Sadlak of 79 West

i Main street has been named admin-There were several civil cases i istrator of the estate of

heard today, and on Tuesday two ' Kamski, deceased civil cases will be presented to the

John

Berkeley, Cal. — (AP) — Use of time schedules by the housewife is gaining. Miss Harriet G. Eddy states in her report of home demon­stration work of the University of California agricultural extension service.

Several hundred women are keep­ing time schedules in doing their housework with a definite period set aside for rest during midday. Cooking breakfast, cleaning the house, preparing lunch, rest and recreation, preparing dinner, clean­ing the dishes and odd details all arc done by the clock.

“The time schedule shows ttie home maker where she is working to advantage and where she is wasting her time and energy,” ac­cording to Miss Eddy.

London-Ganada Airway Prophesied By Briton

jury. These two civil cases will be presented to the jury. These cases follow: First case, Robert G. Gardiner vs. Warren Stannard et a); second case, Pauline Sadlak vs. Dwight Kilborne.

Postmaster Dickinson Praised.John M. Torka of New York City,

second vice-president of the National i Federation of Postoffice Clerks was in this city the past week and con­ferred with Thomas Byrnes of the local postoffice staff, who is repre­sentative of the national associa­tion.

Mr. Torka, who has been on an extensive trip throughout the South Atlantic states from Virginia to Florida, investigating industrial con­ditions in these states in company wdth President Green of the Ameri­can Federation of Labor and others, particularly in re'gard to child la­bor and proper education of children throughout the country,'is a keen observer and a remarkably well in­formed man.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Symonds and Miss Ruth Parker of this city have returned from a visit with relatives in Providence, R. I.

Miss Grace Boothroyd of Gaynor Place was operated on for appendi­citis a t the^ Hartford hospital on Monday.

A THOUGHTa mock a t sin.—Fools make

Proverbs 19:9.All men are fools, and with every

effort they differ only in the degree. —Boileau.

The North End Industrial Setback League after the games played yes­terday decided that starting next week there tvould be two games played each week instead of but one. Next week the sittings wUl be held on Tuesday and Thursday nights and the tournament will be continued on each of these nights until completed.

At the session last night Ball and Gordon carried off the high score for the night with a total of 107 points while Schonhaar and Hanna were low with 55. The teams are crowd­ing each other for first place. The three leading teams have not been called upon to punch as yet and the leading team is but 125 points ahead of the fourth team, which has al­ready had its night on the floor.

The standing is as follows:Gordon’s M ark e t................... 1,393Edgewood Fruit Farnj . . . . 1,375Hartman’s ........................... 1,375

- Foley’s Express ................. 1,268M idw ay.................................. 1,243Lynn Oil B u rn e r................... 1,263

* Hilliardville ......................... 1,224* Business M en ......................... 1,196* W apping.................................1,191* Burr Nursery ..................... 1,151* Johnson Machine ................ 1,130* Merz’s S h o p ........................... 1,118

Oak Grove D a iry ..................1,111* Bon A m i.................................1,100* Manchester Green ............. 1,066

Have played one less game than others.

Many birds, including the gold­en plover and the swift, can fly at the rate of one mile a minute. Geese are estimated to be able to fly at the rate of 55 miles an hour.

W.APPING

NEW CHINESE RULINGNanking, China, April 2.— (AP.)

, —The foreign miinstry today noti- i fled the American, Dutch, Norwe­gian and Brazilian ministers that,

i the various provincial bureaus of . , 'foreign affairs having been abolish-

While here Mr. Torka gave the ■ mixed appeal cases in whichlocal postoffice the once over. ’ He ■ foreigners entitled to extra-terri- paid a very high compliment to forial rights are plaintiffs hence-

Standard Traffic Code For Nation To Be Urged

Washington —(AP) — Standard­ization of traffic laws will be urged a t the third national conference on street and highway safety, called by Secretary of Commerce Robert P , lAmout to meet here in May.

Increasing density in automobile registration and ti’ftvel in the coun­try is held to have made uniformi­ty of state and municipal regula­tions a greater necessity than at any time in the past.

"The question of uniformity,” ac­cording to Col. A. B. Barber, direc­tor of the conference, “is the most pressing problem in the field of traffic handling.

"A committee surveying the sub­ject of state and municipal statu­t e ^ regpilations will make recom­mendations for action of the con­ference in an effort to solve the hazards of increasing tourist travel.”

New York (AP)—Establishment within five years of an air line be­tween London and Canada is en­visioned by Sir Eric Geddes, chair­man of the Imperial Airways, Ltd., of London.

“Judging by the advances which we have made in the last five years,” he said, “the route is quite possible, running by way of Green­land and Labrador.”

The extension of England’s air routes to the empire, he said, has been necessary because of the in­ability to develop regular aviation on the home isles due to their size and weather.

“We have "probably the worst fly­ing country in.the world,” he said, “shrouded in fog and with short winter days. Practically speaking, also, if you fly two miles in any di­rection you are off the map.”

A link in the empire airways join- ingfi Australia and London “is not more than two years away,” he said. This will make a route nearly 17,000 miles in length through Delhi, In­dia, to Sydney.

The one handicap of European flying was ascribed to the fact that there is absolutely ho freedom of the air. Routes over other lands must be fixed by negotiation.

.A California sword swallower broke four teeth trying to bite a piece of iron the other day. There ia nothing more to the story, but our guess is that his front door key refused to function.

Prospect Street New Home For Sale

High, quiet location conveniently near mills and Hartford Road bus Hnef^

Six well-arranged rooms, sun roomi breakfast alcove, hot water heat, fireplace; all oak floors, at­tached heated garage. Price low. Terms cap be arranged.

T. D. Faulkner Co.Tel. 9-2241

Tells How Wives Were Managed 400 Years Ago

London.—(AP)—Some 400-year- old rules for handling wives will soon be published in connection with a new book on Rabelais.

The rules were drawn up by Tlra- queau friend of Rabelais who had considerable experience with wives.

First of all he sets forth the dicta that “woman is man’s inferior.”

Having established his premise Tiraqueau goes on to say, “she is not to be struck or mistreated in any way.”

“The wife is to be educated by example and by caresses mingled with severity. She may be threat­ened when necessary.”

Postmaster George E. Dickinson stating that the Rockville postoffice was by far the neatest and cleanest building he ha^.been in, and he has been in a great many in all parts of the country.

Class Enters Contest.Miss Margaret McLean, home eco­

nomics instructor at the Rockville High school has entered the mem­bers of h^r class in the National Meat Story Contest, which is con­ducted annually by the National Live Stock and Meat Board of High School girls. The contest came to a close April 1.

University scholarships are the Major prizes and other prizes of cash are also awarded each year for the best essays. The winners will be selected by a committee of promi­nent home economics authorities from universities and other sources.

IjOst AutomobUe by Fire.William Orlowski of 84 Village

street had a narrow escape Saturday afternoon when he was driving home from Bolton in his Chevrolet Coach. W’hen he arrived at the old Bam- forth place he found that his car was on fire due to a short circuit. I t was with difficulty that Orlowski was able to leave the car before the flames enveloped him. The auto­mobile was insured.

Annual Meeting Held.At the annual meeting of the

Tolland County Manufacturers as­sociation held a t the Hartford club recently, the name was changed to the Connecticut Woolen and Wor­sted Manufacturers association. It was felt by the members that by so changing the name, the organiza­tion would have greater member­ship appeal. Francis S. Nettleton of the Hockanum Mills company was elected president of the organiza­tion: vice president, Robert Smith of Stafford Springs; secretary and treasurer, John P. Cameron, Rock­ville; Charles S. Bottomley and David A. Sykes of this city were among the directors chosen.

Parcel Post Service.Upon complaint of Postmaster

George E. Dickinson of the local ppstdffice, the parcel post service which ha?;: been ,so unsatisfactory, ckusifig wHous inconvenience to the merchania and manufacturers, is soon to, be better, as word has been received f)rom the superintendent of railway iervica at Washington that everything possible will be done to remedy.cefeditions here.

Mr. Dickinson still continues to go to’’Manchester each day at his own?-e*^ens,e to bring parcel post matter-,tb Rockville so that there would not be rny delay in the serv-

; ; Buys Ashton Farm.T'he'Saniuel Ashton farm, located

at Lanz’s Corner on the Hartford Turnpike road, has been sold to Ed­ward Eadie of Pittsfield, Mass., for­merly of eJaynor Place, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Eadie moved here on Saturday.

The Ashton farm consists of four­teen acres. Mr. Eadie, the new

forth will be heard in the cial high courts concerned.

provm-

_ _ _ W i n U I M M S ^

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SALES and SERVICEDay Phone......... 5876Night Phone ...3 6 6 2

JOHNSON & LITTLEPlumbing and Heating Contractors. 13 Chestnut St., South Manchester

Mrs. Magdelene Neuschler, moth­er of Mrs. Anton Simler, who has been visiting her daughter and fam­ily for the past two weeks, return­ed to her home in Glastonbury last Sunday.

The next meeting of the Wednes­day Afternoon club will be held at the home of Mrs. P. E. Bossen. This will be the annual business meeting, also the last one imtil November. At this time the nominating com­mittee appointed at the last meet­ing will report on officers selected to serve for the ensuing year. The committee is Mrs.- O. W. Burnham, Mrs. Dwight Newberry and Mrs. Marshall Bidwell.

Several from this part of the town attended the church services of the First Congregational church in South Windsor, last Sunday morning, where they heard the new pipe organ, which was used for the first time.

Mrs. Leslie Newberry and daugh­ter Jean, left last Friday for Phila­delphia where they will visit Mrs. Newberry’s sister. They will also stay in New Ybrk for a few days.

Mrs. Mae Holden with her pupils of the eighth grade visited the High school In South Manchester this week. The boys went to the Trade school as well as the High school on Monday and the girls went to the High school on Tuesday.

Mrs. J. E. Wheeler left for Bloom­field, N. J., lEist Thursday on ac­count of illness.

INVITES COUNTY DOCTORS TO HOLD SESSION HEREAnnual Fall Meeting of Asso­

ciation to Be Held in Man­chester This Year.

An invitation was extended to the Hartford County Medical Associa­tion at its one hundred and thirty- eighth annual meeting in Hartford yesterday to hold the fall meeting of the association in Manchester, by Dr. Howard Boyd, president of the local Medical Society.

In the election of officers Dr. D. C. Y. Moore was elected one of the state delegates.

Way to 6^ At a Is Throiit^ d k

As soon as you catch cold; the pores close; perspiration is checked. Gases and waste can’t escape through the skin. That’s why your > doctor’s first advice in case of colds is a r^d laxative like cascara. Med­ical authorities agreo it actually' strengthens bowel muscles. You get cascara in its most pleasant form in candy Cascarets.

Remember this when you catch cold; whenever breath is bad; tongue coated; or you’re headachy, bilious, constipated.

Why resort to harsher things when Cascarets activate the bowels so quickly, so harmlessly and pleas­antly—and cost only a dime?—Adv.

The Greatest Buick of them all. The 1930 Model. GaU 7220 for De­monstration. —Advt.

Dm n ZEHO ID SIDFIKDIDD

Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo for the torture of Itching Skin. This clean, reliable family antiseptic helps bring relief in thousands of homes, stops itching and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO has been toed for twenty years with re­markable success for all forms of an­noying, itching skin irritations. “ Re­lief with first application,” thousands say. 35c, 60c and |1.00. .All dealers.

Your New Spring Wardrobe Calls For New Jewelry Too!

W A T F H

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Doctor’s PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish;

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REALTORS 84 Pearl St.

When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the -sensible choice. Take a laxatiyc that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of constipation. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as stronger preparations. Pure senija, and harrnless laxative herbs; ingredients that soon start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, bad breath, bilious headaches, etc. Every drug store has Dr. Caldwell's •farapus''prescription in big bottled; .Or ju jt write Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, MontitMxr, 111., for a free trial bottle.

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Drink a glass of M I L K at 10.30 anc3.30 in addition to using it at other times.

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See the new Sessions Banjo Clock. Hour and half hoarstrike on 2 O H toned rods.......See the new Tip »Top Strap

Watch for up boys and girls Full line of Westclox Alarm

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See the Westclox Auto Clock

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STATE’S DRY LAWS ! AHACKED IN HUBI

Queer Twists In Day^s News

Rep. Derham Pleads to Sweep All Stale Laws Off the Statute Books.

j Havana.—Bamardo Castillo y Suarez, 85 years old, is hanging out his shingle. He has been uated from the law school o f the University of Havana, which he en -; tered at 78. ' j

. Madrid.— Captain General Valeri-j ! ano Weylter, who has recovered, ! from Illness at 92, expects to live i • to be 100. “My family had no cause

FRITZ WILLIAMS, A aO R ,IS D E A D

Veteran Player Passes Away Suddenly as He Enters Grill at Lambs’ Club.

' ‘ to be 100. "My lamiiy nau world^ today mournedBoston, April 2. - ( A P ) —A sweep- alarm," he said. “ I had | J?^"^(^j}iiaing/veteran actor and

ing attack on the state prohibition pneumonia." ■ w • Lenherd of the Lambs,law and a demand that all laws en- New York.—Isaac Kosher is De- j y unexpectedly of heart di- acted in support of the 18th Amend- I ing Pjosecuted by tnet^foph;! seSe Yesterday as he entered thement be swept from the s^tute j ney for e delicates-1 Lambs clubhouse grill room to h^ebooks was voiced in the State House | and an S on a on | a friend. He was in hisof Representatives yesterday by Rep. sen district attorney main-1 sixty-fifth year.John S. Durham. Uxbridge, chief , ^eats^ The ts S a t S g the law b y ' uL lier in the day, Mr. Williams, speaker for the wets in the debate ; tams I who was serving his second termon the proposed repeal of the _ Pi t Baptist'as Shepherd of the Lambs, had at-called Baby Volstead Act. Benton, lU.—The „ I . entertain-

Durham opened his prepared a d -, church is running a filling ^J^^fttee making arrangedress by endeavoring to show that i to. help pay expenses. , „ ' ments for the forthcoming Lambs'the state was not legally bound to i ^itamont, Mo.—Grand i nuv,iic gambol at the Metropolitanenact legislaUon in support of fed-j ^ ^ozen women and ^ dozen , g jb ° ‘ 37. He had pos-eral laws.' “The sovereign states , contested for five I 2 fY or nhotographs with De Wolt

tL ce ^ e a t^ o , S -f, elected. Mts. | ™ ' b" cK , ^ l " seep-included the prohibition law serted

__________ _ Huehes, Ark.—Another grauu , ±

^^he repeal of this state’s enforce- i ® ’^ ' - ? S ’°defea2d Mrs. C. M^^Ar | ^Mn Williams, who has been ap ment act^s not nullification of the re-election, were pearing this season as the American!Sth Airiwidment. We simply say it ; ^ ^ ^^ ^iJerm en . Two women also Ambassador in ia a Federal law and it is no part j eiecie ! j^^own for his role of Dr. Meof our duty, a s ^ state, to maintain j ram _A lm ost a litUe | Phail in “ Rain” the play m whic.iit on out statu^ books and set up I ’women Mrs. Irene Tuck- | the late Jeanne Eagels scored he.state machinery to carry it ouL If . re-elected mayor for six j greatest success,it be nuUification a state which r e - , er has opposition. Five | Born in Boston,peals its enforcement act is not the also were re-elected.: He was born in Boston August 2-3.nullifier, for the enforcement of the coim chosen treasurer and a n -' iges, the son of Fred Williams also18th Amendment rests entirely upon ; ^ assessor. i an actor. At the age of six monthsCongress, and if Congres,. does n , _K itchens in dwellings j he was carried on the Stage in hisset up adequate hP taboo under a plan of a 1 father’s production of a farce en-proprlate the $300,000^00 which , Improv-; utled "SMlhg Warren."they have been of labor and lUe. | h Is first New York appearancecost even to \he ' Ther7 would be community cooking ! ^^s as Anatole in a “ Scrap ofenforcement, then %pey I so that women would be free for | p .. ^t Wallack’s theater in 1884.s r 'u m ar„rtreio| ,|?n\^^^^^ ^^ work on a parity ^ e toured

S S r r r n f c o ? « p T o ? S 1 - “ :* ’ “ “ ew York._M rs. Andrew C ar-; n.en.ber of theL t u f l of its oUgin and of its : neeie has given Mme. Marie Curie,, prohman Lyceum Company in

l»nom v^ i dfscoverer of radium, bonds valued I scored a series of suc-“Thev seem to think that some | 524,000 for the re-establishmen cesses. In 1901 he joined Weber and

sDiritual significance attaches to a | ^f fwo Fellowships in : Fields in “ Hoity-Toity.”legislative Sactm ent instead of rec- j laboratory. Mr. the fu S i

• olnizing it as a purely human pro- t^e fellowships m 1907 but the tuna , g yjfy Association and aS •. ! was reduced to 700 by the deprecia , ^ e Equity Council.

Discussing the history of prohibi- | tion of French bonds he gave. | ------------------- ------------tion in Massachusetts, Mr. Derham j y^ashington.—Marion, a. sp ikedsaid. “ In 1922 on a referendum a ; ^^^alry horse from the Warstate enforcement act modeled after j j^jgpartment stables, is Mrs.4u- Tivyistonfi law was reiected by | mount for spring ndes. Mrs.the Volstead law was. rejected by the people by 103,876 votes. Then, in 1923, despite this very apparent opposition of the people to a state enforcement act, the ever-persistent, Anti-Saloon League got a referen- dum placed upon the ballot and worded such a referendum so that it was practically impossible for any­one to know whether they were vot­ing wet or dry and I suggest to you

Hoover uses an Army saddle.

TOLLAND' Mr. and Mrs. William Fiske of

West Haven spent the day Sunday ' with their daughter and family,

Mrs. Walter S. Billings.Mrs. Watson Vibert of South

______ ’ Windsor, substituted at Unioni school last week, in place of her sis- j

The Tolland Firemen were called i^j.s. Marshall Bidwell who has ,tvv n tire at the Crandall homestead been ill. |ing wet or dry ana 1 suggeob ^ j — to a nre a Harry S, Martin, pastor of

Mr. Speaker, that it was the am- in the south part of «vp the First Congregational church ofbiguity of this referendum that put ^^day morning between four ana nve Windsor gave a talk at theit over by the small majority of ; , . ^ rpjjg g^e was apparently all ; Lenten Service of the Congregation-

---------- - than the number , o ci • forenoon the i cgurch of Broad Brook last Fri-out wueu la. , --------but the ' - •

By OLIVER D. BALTZLY, D. D. Kountze Memorial Evangelical Lutheran Church, Omaha, Neb.

A true friend is a priceless pos- session. But a friend who deserts j you leaves a lasting wound. Such j was Peter and his denial of Jesus j that night of dire distress. j

The physical world was at fuHl, moon, but there never was such a night of dark deeds. All the powers j I .of evil were at their worst and dead- j liest. In the soul anguish of Jesus : in Gethsemane so appalling that it caused Him to sweat blood, we see Him “left of God to meet by him- self the whole assault of hell.”

Scarcely had He risen from that overwhelming and engulfing experi­ence, than new blows fall fast and 'severe. One of His own. disciples in whom He had trusted, and who did eat of His bread, lifted up his heel against Him” jn that hideous be­trayal: all His disciples forsook Him, and left Him alone with enemies; and His trusted disciple Peter d e -, nied Him—once, twice, and thrice with cursing and swearing.

What a tragic picture in the pal- ace of the high priest—Caiaphas administering the most solemn of oaths to Jesus, “ I adjure thee by the living God that thou tell us, whether thou art the Christ.” And Jesus knowing full well that his answer ; would mean death, made the saving confession for all men, “ I am.” And Peter, less than 50 feet away, asked only if he was a follower, cursing and swearing that he did not know Him. 1

How could such a thing occur. Peter went into a place that was hostile to all that was precious to him—a fatal course to innumerable hosts. He tried to conceal his iden-; tity—a perilous policy for any Chris­tian. He imagined himself to be in danger because of his hasty and , near fatal blow with his sword in . Gethsemane. And he neglected the : warnings of Jesus. Such is the rec- ' ord of human life. Its pathway is strewn with spiritual and physical wrecks who have neglected warnings against godless companions, ques- tionable customs and pleasures, im- |' proper relationships, unwise pro- j posals and the like. '

And Peter wept bitterly. What tears because' we will not hear and heed!

8,183 or 95,695 lesswho rejected it the year before. j called again but the ; evening.

“ In 1928 the people of Massachu- beyond control when ; j j.g_ George Hills of Willimantic,setts had another opportunity to e x - , arrived the second time. This formerly of this villiage is illpress their opinion of the Volstead tn y land- ^er home, with tonsilitis, - andAct and, despite the Anti-Saloon ma i e Bradford Cran- ^er two little sons are staying with_ . - ------00 tViia rpferend-: marKS KUUWU » ___ tv,o rm n- ---------------n/r.. IVArc

ill

Act and, despite uie v, ™Qrks known as tae —---- ner lwu iiLuic ouiio CW.C ..—League, who opposed this referend- : m ^een in the Cran-, ibcir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.dum that put it over by the small family for many years. ; vV’ilbur C. Hills.majority of 8.183 or 95,695 less than oau i Walter Button. Mrs. : Harry P. Files, Sr., of Boston,the number who rejected it the year ' groadbent and Miss Hilde- 1 Mass., spent the week-end at hisbefore. Johnson were received as home here. He is having extensive

“In 1928 the people of Massachu- , ^ g Qf fhe Federated Church ! repairs made on their house,setts had another opportunity to ex- ; mq morning. They were all ad- ■ Arthur E. Sharp who has beenpress their opinion of the Volstead, Sunday mor ^ ^ ! employed in Mystic for severalAct and. despite the Anti-Saloon , , Meacham is spending , months, will mDve his family to thatLeague, who opposed this referen-1 miss ^ith her grand- , place next Wednesday. April sec-dum going to th6 people. You will a Young. ; ohd. They moved to Warping justrememberthem.Mr. Speaker, and so, mmnei, gartlett was in town thirteen years ago on that verydo the members of this House. W e , Mrs_ y ^q27, and will beheard them say time after time we | William C. Darby will at-1 greatly missed as they have beenknow the people will vote Vi,- New England Southern ■ faithful workers in the church,whelmingly dry. we are not afraid to ; at New London this Sunday school. Grange, and Parent-let it go to the people but we ^ mj. Darby resigned a short Teacher’s Association,think the state should be put to sjich •week, iv preached in Tol- Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. Minora tremendous expense, you meinbers 1 time s ' ten years, coming left Sunday afternoon by automo-of the general court should decide if land to j bUg for New York, where they willyou have been elected by your peo-1 Harriette Luce spent the 1 remain until next Wednesday af-ple to represent them.’ -veek-end with her grandparents, I ternoon.

Two Edged Sword , .,^-g George P. Charter. , Mr. and Mrs. William Egelevch.“That statement, Mr. Speaker, ^ Thelma Price returned to who have rented Mr. and Mrs. ■oves now to be a two edged sword, , miss Sunday where | Arthur E. Sharpe’s house with theit ourselves thislatowu, 1 ,-----:— .-4 . . . :n ----------;4

If Skinny, Beware, & y s Doctor. Gain Quick

New Ironized Yeast Adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 Weeks. New H ^lth Stronz Nerves — or No Cost“ Skinny folks subject to many

grave diseases,” says an eminent physician. When sick they lack re­serve strength -and many die.

Don’t run risk of dangerous'dis­ease from skinniness. New Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ends nervousness, constipation, in­digestion over night. Clears skin like magic. New pep first day.. Two great tonics in one. Weight­building Malt Yeast and strength­ening Iron. Far stronger than un- medicated yeast. Results in. 1-2 time.

Get new health and weight quick. ; Get pleasant tablets of Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Feel I great tomorrow. If not delighted, I manufacturer refunds your money. 1 —Adv.

L d we may use it ourselves this , btov%c, ^ v/eeWs vaca- 1 privilege of buying it, will occupy ityear. It did go to the Peoplc, how-, she 1 t Mrs. i in a few days. They come here'ever despite their warnings, in 38, tion \ p Warehouse Point.Senatorial districts. A majority o f , Lewis a. Hayden, Jen-^ Mrs. Walter S. Billings has gone284 697 citizens of Massachusetts i 1 oner Esther Wescott and to West Haven to yisit her parentsvoiced their opinion, in no uncertain , ^gfcalf took part in the play for a week. ^_____ .r ioHvA tr> their attitude to - i Manila M __ f o-ivpn for the I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. GeerleTm s f S v T t o thelr attitude t -| to n h e

" ^ S ^ ^ e S a r y ^ , sir, of this ®®g°hS K r im id ^ ^ ^ at the I York, to Sheffield. Mass., and theyVP saw one of our colleagues, so well day scnooi school. expect to build a new house thereT fe r r ^ iT o / l i e other _da_y by ? ' i I" .“ S "

'ip K "

gentleman from Brighton as ^he Mrs. Lest^.^^ Mr. and Mrs. L. | lived at Mrs. Hattie Johnson’s tene-XTr arises ’ given a very p er-, Windsor^___ I house in Wapping.

BIG BOOZE SEIZURE“ e»?MtfaU?n''tb”a? a f p l g | E-^HalVto a_ sM ,

f „ “ M r T u f V a r T r r g t m ’”o'£Uu?ned from New Yorh for a shorty the Second Congregation! District; s t^ . jgwett of Vernon washas had enough L in town. I’ fa r te l “ o '^ T l t , " andThe^? tirft i ' Mr. J | h u S ! «P ture of the Ada M„S ?ve w a ? t o T orn, the date M r.! quite ill at hia home on the Skunga , ^

New

Fresh Wallpaper

will .do as much foi’ii your home as thej bright new flowers do|

mote" wa7 tohnfo'rm the ‘late Mr. 1 quite ill at ms noiuc u.. -------------- a liquor cargo off f o i * t l i e l a i l d S C a p e 111

SnThfm oT oT h i f S a i u - j ” ’ m ?s. Hlen B. | ro u n e e d 'L T n t ‘S L t 'G u « 7 L “ : t h e S p r i n g t i m e . |ency. to retire to private jife .^ ! « j y r c h a r L Gunther of Hyde quartern The llq ^ r »Jaed^ was R a V e n ’ t Y O U l lO t lC e d |

• Tuipppham of Newark, N. 75,000. hOW dull the WallS lU |"^ S r b e e n spending -m e^ tlm e ^/ he^PaJrol N - ^145. jn^comma^^^

your house have be­come? Have^them re­papered now.

York, April 1.— (A P )—The a British

schooner, with a liquor cargo off

"Massachusetts, as a whole,

froS '^ourTtitut?booL any legisla-1 ^gpe^ding 2orae^^^ The patrol No. 145. in commandtion which has been Pnt_ °n_ smee , L.^^has_^be^^^^P of Boatswain Carl Schmidt, wasprohibition. This, Mr. Speaker, may amount to nothing more than a ges­ture, but a gesture, if you will, of their displeasure and disgust to-

^°Lee^e Stone has been spending a few days in New York City.

cruising several miles off shore hear Barnegat, N. J., when the,schooner was sighted. The ship was stop-

T h e T l/”day sewing meeting Willi.ped and a search revealed 3,0001 l U ^ o - A i '•* J ___ i / > Q Q O G r » T I m u n r

t n c i r u i a p i c c v o u R v . V * * - - — - o o c v Y x x x to — ----------- owards prohibition, a gesture. “ “ ™ e au J j cases of liquorwill be a very posit ye "IfP TO m sdaf S c h lady will bring her The Ada M.a reneal or modification of the 18th l nursaay. .rAmendment. Who says, sir. that Crandall moved Frife r e L ^ y ie l i^ S n sL^e I day irom, the old_ Crand^^^^^^

NEW UNDY MEDALdav iroiii tuc --------- ,stead to the Bushpell tenement.

Miss Alice Hall has returned toher duties in Seymour.

Mrs. W. Hoyt Hayden will he one of the readers at the m eeti^ of the

Washington, April 1.— (A P )-- Cornelia Circle held Secretary^Mellon today approved April 8. at the Imme of forme the desira for the gold medal which president,. Mrs. ^will be S sen ted to Colonel Charles No. 94 Grove street R ock^ lei T m E g h through an act o f! Miss Helen CTough « M W| lb_kot

The Ada M., which hails from Le Have, N. S., was then brought into port and anchored under guard off Bedloe’s Island, to be taken later to the army base in Brooklyn.

Special agents of the Treasury Department were given the case and they called in the schooner’s crew for questioning. No details of the chase were available at Coast Guard headquarters.

John I. OlsonPainting and Decorating

Contractor.699 Mkin St., So. Manchester |

Congress.The medal was designed by Mrs

Laura Gardin Fraser, of New York. On one side it has a profile portrait of Lindbergh and on the other a lone eagle flying west to east with rays of the sun and stars depicting his day and night flight.

The medal will be cast in the Philadelphia mint and later bronze duplicates, vdll be sold to the publlo. tor $1 Plus postage which 'will amount to about 10 cents.

The act which confers ihe meda' says that It is done “ in honor of the achievements of” Lindbergh.

parents Jailer and Mrs. Gough over the week-end. ____

YOUNG RED RIOT

Berlin, A p r il~ 2 ^ (A P )--I n the Communistic Neukoeln district day school authorities and police had to co-operate to put ®minority revolt of pupils Iagainst alleged dismissal of two teachers. The young Reds stationed | pickets near the school.houses and, ">revented the majority of the ch il-;

' dren of the two institutions from j entering.

WATCHThis Paper for the Opening of the

Colonial Lunch Annex1096 Main Street

Manageinent of John Moriconi.

“A Good Flace to Eat”

7^' tJ i.

“Better Appar^^} }

YouI !

.d.■Ml

lOMOEEOW, with the eJjtol yTew ln (ffre ih ?S loV on thflttest st|e creations.^ rrsV p ifj S “ e W h o ” r%n ? ^^^^ yhn can afford the kind of apparel so dear to every

i,-

•woman.

.b le .'" 'S S Sthat they c«ise to be hard ^ ,h t n 'i^A rrow ^and inspect the styles that have just arrived from The, J T e “;u 5 fo fN ^ Y ^ r ‘7 t o ? o T o ^ n iS We want you to come without tail and enjoy the'.urprises tth .aVe a S iiu T y o u " mtle gift haa been arranged for every Visitor.

Opening SpecialOn Thursday. Friday and Saturday only, a pair of full fashioned silk stockings will be given -.free with

every purchase over five dollars. , t r u l / remarkable offering. SUk crepe dresses, which willFor" opening days also we ranged pg^^g^^g g^d colors. Their style breathes the essence of .spring

at $9.95 wi^be^prmed at^$^^^^ Sufh dresses are certainly the buy of the season at :fashion.

Group1.

$ 5 . 0 0

Reg. $7.95

The dresses in this group represent val- use far beyond what you ever ordinarily

expect to find within such a low price range. The stylists have created in these offerings a chic and grace usually associated with higher prices.

Group2 .

Reg. $16.75

As a second offering the silk crepe dresses of this group are go- ' ing to tempt those ,who have an eye for ’the finer points in dressmaking. Be sure to notice the care with which the lovely fabrics, from which they are made, are shaped into the finished garment.

■V' V->T.

Group

Reg. $19.95 iVersatile--even this word

hardly does justice to the amazing variations in this final group. Throughout the long spring and sum­mer, every smart woman’s wardrobe needs the soft, graceful, feminine lines of these jacket dresses, cape coats and suits.

You cannot p o s s i b l y judge the values in this o f f ering by the price. You must see the stunning dot­ted crepe silks, the .other fetching material designs— study the svelte lines, and: realize their superiority — then you. will agree that they are truly sensational.

.h c > iZ

H ilil\ Speciality Shop

893 Main Street South Manchester, Conn.

-

PA G E EIGH T MANCHESTER EVENING HEKAU}, SOUTH MANCHESTER; CONN,

A n rip itH r E u n ti^ Brnilib

PUBLISHED BY YHE H E RA LD PRIN TING COMPANY, INC.

13 B lssell Street South M anchester, Conn.

THOMAS FERGUSON General M anager

Founded O ctober 1, 18S1

apartment in a two-familjr hwTO which has come to be imown all over the country a s , synonymous with "Coolidge economy.” . ;

There is irame thing more , to the cost of a home like the new onp besides the purchase price. It takes money to keep up such an establish­ment. Mr. Coolidge is, obviously, stepping out.

Published E very E ven ing E xcept It is highly improbable, of course,Sundays and H olidays. Entered at the fh n f ^Tr C^onlldo^ 1 nutPost O f f i c e at South M anchester. '-OOUOge IS Steppm g OUC

beyond his means. Let alone any saving that he mky have made dur­ing his long term in the Presidency, his earning power is now large. He is SR imposing figure in the .insur­ance world and hia literary ^ o r t s are undoubtedly well compensated. Likely enough he can afford an es-

Post Office at South Manches.ter, Conn., as Second Class Mail Matter.

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A ll rights o f republlcatlon o f special dispatches herein are also re ­served.

SPECIAL ADVERTISIN G R E P R E ­SEN TATIVE; H am ilton - DeLisser, Inc., 2S5 Jladison Ave.. New Y ork, N. Y.. and 612 North M ichigan Ave., Chicago, Ills.

usual i^ iculty in tracing it directly from maker to last owner, the weapon in a surprising number of cases provides, somehow or other, a.clue to the killer as well as, in these fingerprint days, fr^uently valuable evidence against him.■ Even a gun originally purchased from an Oklahoma retailer may turn out to be an important Unk in the solution of a murder committed in Connecticut.

WISE DR. WILSONOne is inclined to believe that Dr.

Clarence True Wilson did not really mean that those drys who happened to get hold of several ballots in the Literary Digest’s poll should vote them all, even if he did imthink-

tablishment like this new one very I ingly give such advice. His more much better than any number of considered opinion of a few minutes

F ull service client o f N E A Service, Inc.

Member, Audit Bureau o f C ircula­tions.

The Herald P rinting Company. Inc., assumes no financial responsibility fo r typographical errors appearing in advertisem ents in the Slanchester E ven ing Herald.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930

ACCURATE WHOPPERS There is nothing but a headache

to be gotten by the average citizen out of an attempt to get this busi­ness of comparative naval strengths through his cranium. And while a brochure issued by the National Coimcil for the Prevention of War contains, no doubt, a great deal of infewmative matter on the subject, it is doubtful if a perusal of it would make the headache appre­ciably better.

Nevertheless there are a few paragraphs in the pamphlet which may serve to give Mr. Average Citi­zen a pretty clear imderstanding of how little he can afford to believe of the mass of propaganda peddled by big navy advocates either in this coimtry or any other.

The pamphlet quotes from an of­ficial report of a debate in the Brit­ish House of Commons on Novem­ber 24, 1927, w’hen Commander Bel- lairs made the following statement:

The four chief navies of the world, from the armistice up to 1923, laid down 310 war ships of all kind, and our contribu­tion (Great Britalh’s) to that total was only 11 to the others’ 299.

To which statement a Mr. Lees- Smith, Labor!te, repUed by calling attention to the fact that Com­mander Bellairs’ figures took no accoimt whatever of vessels build­ing and on the verge of completion the day the armistice was signed. He said:

If you take the number of vessels on the way to comple­tion at the armistice and reck­on those in the account, the figure of 11 rises to nearly 400. The honorable and gallant member’s calculations are out of reckoning by about 4,000 per cent.

A similar ' ‘error,” says the pam­phlet, was made by an Americam admiral in a public speech at the Women’s Democratic club in Wash­ington on Dec. 17, 1928, when he said:

The United States has not laid down and completed a sin­gle cruiser since the Washing­ton conference, whereas theBritish empire has laid down and completed seven such cruis­ers.

The speaker did not add to his statement, imtil questioned, that during this period the United States had had under construction 18 mod­em cruisers, and, when challenged, replied merely that his figures were ‘ ‘strictly accurate.”

Here then, is emphasized the fact that you simply cannot believe the statements of naval officers when they are arguing for more and big­ger ships. They tell us stuff that is ‘ ‘strictly accurate” and at the same time inherently and intentionally deceptive. They make inventories that would bring them, if they were

-in mercantile business, before the courts’ for fraud; and they feel that they are engaged in an honorable and praiseworthy activity the while they are doing it—saving the dumb nation from its owm dumbness.

We have seen nothing at any time that better illustrates the sub­stantial impossibility of the mnn in the street getting any dependable Information on the subject of naval “parity” than the above para­graphs.

people who live on even a much grander scale.

Of course almost ill Americans will rejoice that the Coolidge fam­ily is now to assume a style of liv-

' ing commensurate to the dignity and importance of a former Presi­dent. But o£ course, also, there will be a deal of guessing as to wbetherj in this sudden abandonment of the spartan simpUcity of bis former life, Mr. Coolidge gives indication of a final determination to have nothing more to do with public office —with»particular reference to the Massachusetts senatorship.

Probably he never did have any idea of permitting himself to be drafted for that job, anyhow. But there will be plenty of guessers who will see in the new and much finer home fairly good proof that Mr. Coolidge has no intention of again going before the electorate of his state, as in taking over such a home he certainly steps out of the homespun character which has been so much admired by so very many of his fellow citizens who are very plain folks themselves and whose votes naturally gravitate to plain folks candidates.

later, that “perhaps, strictly, we should .vote only once” is so much more creditable to him that it is easier to accept it as his real judg­ment. I

It is to be hoped, however, that Dr. Wilson will not shift gnround on one other thing he said on the same evening at Newark—“I strongly ad­vise that you do not try to pussy? foot by the device of not voting. That is defeatism.”

This, of course, is a poke in the eye for those dry leaders who have been advocating precisely that sort of pussyfooting. But it indicates that Dr. Wilson is beginning to re­alize that there Is nothing but loss in being ridiculous.

H ^ th and Diet Advice

DK. EKA.NK McUUK

SOME POTATOE BECIFBS.

IN NEW YORK

CANADIAN VARIETIESIt is all very well for profession­

al drys to trot out a discredited Canadian politician, get him to say that government control of liquor is not working well, and then cheer such utterances to the echo, but it is not exactly what we should have expected frorri the Waterbury Re­publican, which, though dry, is in­formed and intelligent. We should have expected that the Republican, when it cited Mr. Drury’s assertions as to the effects of government con­trol as compared with prohibition, would have told its readers what it must perfectly well know, that On­tario’s liquor laws are the nearest thing to complete prohibition that there is in Canada with the excep­tion of one very minor province and that drinking conditions are notori­ously far worse in Ontario than they are in the other provinces, con­spicuously the province of Quebec, which, with its great city of Mon­treal, is visited by so many thou­sands of Americans.

It is not only true that Ontario has completely repudiated the idea of returning to actual prohibition but that in Quebec, whose liquor laws are far more liberal than those of Ontario, there is noW' hardly any advocacy of prohibition at all; while the best workers for temperance and good order in Ontario favor, not prohibition any more, but a form of government control much less resembling American prohibi­tion than the present statutes.

As a matter of fact Canada’s ex­periences in handling, the liquor question prove that you ge.t better conditions just in proportion as you liberalize the laws without yielding the duty of exercising complete control.

It is not to be expected that the professional drys will cite anything but the Ontario system when they talk about “Canada,” but we should think a newspaper like the Republi­can might—and would.

OUT OF THE HOMESPUN Psychological analyists now have

opportunity to figure out imph- eatioas in the imexpected action of former President Coolidge in buy- Ing a new Northampton home. The residence which now becomes the “ Coolidge place” appears to be Bonsiderable of an estabhshment— lixteea rooms, elevator, somewhat numerous bath rooms, nine acres bf ground with swimming pool, ^te. WhU« far from being preten- Uoui, U pretentious mansions go |jownd>^, it is a long way from the

THE GUN IN THE CASEAn automatic pistol found in a

Hartford dooryard and believed to have been the weapon used in the killing of a youth in a chicken- market hold-up, turns out to have been sold, many years ago, to an Oklahoma dealer by the makers,

j It is a long way from Oklahoma to Hartford and in the twenty years of the pistol’s existence it may have passed through many hands. Laws requiring the registration of sales, of lethal weapons, for one reason because they apply only to dealers, are only partly effective at best. In many cases they give no assistance to the police in tracing the tools of murder.

It would not be surprising, could the history of this particular Hart­ford pistol be known, if the weapon were found to have been carried by twenty or fifty different owners. The times that a gun has been thrown onto a poker table or a craps layout, in lieu of a cash bet of a couple of dollars, are probably numberless, and the pawning of weapons to individual creditors is a common practice in certain circles.

Just the same, the anxiety of the police, in any murder case, to find the weapon, is completely justified

New York, April 2.—In the grim parade of hunger which n o w marches on slow feet as it ^oins first one bread line and then another can be found some of Manhattan’s most skilled craftsfnen.

They are ihe artisans who were to be found not so many months ago in those luxury shops along Fifth and Madison avenues and in the side streets between. They were among the first to fall when the unemploy­ment wave hit the metropolis. For the world of glitter and tinsel was hit almost immediately by the Wall Street crash and has been on rations ever since.

So today, you’ll see the most .skilled and the most unskilled shuf­fling side by side for their modest “hand-out.”

Even down in the Bowery, a place unknown to the craftsmen up to a few weeks ago, you’ll come upon goldsmiths and silversmiths amd cop­persmiths, gem cutters —? all men who can mold the precious metals and design them.

In the bread line established by the Rev. Ray, famous marrying par­son of the Little Church Around the Comer, the white-collared tragedies are far more numerous than those of the underdogs who have been there before.

Recently when Heywood Broun, the columnist, invited letters from those in actual need, four college men who held M.A. degrees were among the first dozen or more to write. There were a couple of col­lege professors and any number of well-educated men. All had reached the end of their particular tether and were forced finally to swallow a long esteemed pride.

This transition of a man of talent and breeding into an unkempt, un­shaven and unpresse4 unit in a struggling line of thousands is on^ of New York’s most depressing sights'at the moment.

Mudh is being made just now of the fact that Fred Stone’s newest musical show has flopped. It was one of ithose things which Broadway did not beUev<9 could happen. He ap­peared with all his family a few weeks back to be given such a rous­ing ovation as seldom meets the most- popular performer. The roof was literally lifted off by the huz- zahs pf the crowd.

And yet, his show did not click. Just around the comer, another music show is packing them in and around another cqmer there is a similar demonstration. In both of these shows the comedy often falls into the super risque caliber which, nevertheless, rocks the audiences with laughter each night.

S^ne has insisted that no un­c le d line and no unclean situation shall ever emanate from my pro­duction in which he figures.

And so, looking over the city’s journals, one reads that Stone has become passe, old-fashioned and all that; that "the theater has changed and he hasn’t; that be is a stranger to the Broadway he hel^d to build.

The gasps come fast and furious as it is mentioned that Stone has long been looked upon as something of a national institution. Dillingham, the producer, gasps most of all since he tossed a quarter of a million into a production which must already take the road. He recalls when a Stone show could run for two years.

Well—to drag out the trite old commentary: “That’s Broadway for you.” . . . To the stars today and fight for yourself tomorrow.

To all of which Stone merely shakes his head. He can’t make it #lit.

“I don’t know the old street any more I guess . . . can’t recognize a face any more. It must have changed. . . . ”

Yes, and between each sundown and the next sunrise.

GILBERT SWAN.

In preparing potatoes it is good to remember that most of the alka­line elements are close to the skin. Whenever possible potatoes should be cooked or prepared with the skins on. If the peel is to be re­moved first, it should be as thin as possible, or just scraped. By cook­ing potatoes with the skin on they have a better flavor than if peeled. They can be thoroughly cooked by boiling in plain water for about a half hour. The potatoes can then be peeled and mashed. The middle of the potato contains practically nothing but starch and water with a very small qmount of protein.

Baking is the best way of pre- partng a potato. In baking, unless the skin is' oiled, some of the out­side skin will be burnt and many of the valuable minerals and vitamins will thereby be lost. Potatoes can be baked in from forty minutes to an hour. When removed from the oven they should be placed in a hot dish, covered with a napkin, and eaten as soon as possible.

Mashed Pdtatoes are wholesome if skinned after being boiled, or if they are very thinly peeled before boiling. There is a tendency to swallow mashed potatoes too rapidly because they are soft, and they should there­fore be well masticated. The same applies to rlced potatoes.

Fried Potatoes cannot be recom­mended for food, as the fat or grease makes the starch very hard to digest. The least injurious way of frying them is to to them as French fries. Cut into small pieces, dry in a clean towel, and drop into very hot oil, using preferably a vege­table oil such as olive oil, cottonseed or com oil. The grease must be very hqt, SO as to dextrinize the out­side- of the potato the instant it touches the hot fat, before the grease has time to soak into the po­tato. Do not add too many pieces to the oil at one time or you will lower the temperature so that the outside, of the potatoes will not be thoroughly dextrinized.

Creamed New Potatoes may be prepared by hibbing the skin off rather than peehng the potatoes and they should be cooked in a small amount of water and real cream added but no flour sauce..

Potato Soup may be made by cooking potatoes until tender, mash­ing them in water and adding some milk or cream and finely chopped parsley or celery. Serve with thin strips o f Melba toast and butter, but no onion or tomatoes.

Potato Croquettes may be made by mixing one cup of hot mashed potatoes, one-eigbth teaspoonful of celery salt, one-half teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one egg yolk, one tablespoonful o f cream, one-half tablespoopful of butter, and a small amount of salt. Mix thoroughly and shape into- small balls. Let stand for a few minutes and drop into deep hot fat for three minutes.

Potatoes and Spinach may be mashed together, butter and salt added, and formed into small cakes. These should be baked for a half hour- in the oven until nicely browned.

Scalloped Potatoes may be made by peeling raw potatoes, slicing them, and arranging in a baking dish. Fill the dish, add some butter, salt, hot milk, and Melba toast crumbs. Bake in the oven until the potatoea are tender.

Potato Puff may be made by bak­ing the potatoes, cutting them in half and scooping out the inside. Keep the shells and fill them with the potato mixed with milk, butter and salt, Bro^m in the oven.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Head Pains)Question:—E. E. asks: “Will j'ou

tell me if one can go under the x-ray for the head? When I doze off to sleep I seem to hear a great many people talking and walking and it wakes me up even before I am sound asleep. My head pains a lot on top, also the back of my neck and in my cheek bones down around the ears. Those cords at the front of my neck seem to tie in knots, and the pain even seems to go down into my arms and legs. Do you think I am going out of my mind? I feel like it.”

Answer: Any x-ray specialist can tak2 pictures of your head. Such pictures may disclose sinus or an­trum trouble or possibly a brain tumor. Also have the vertebrae in your neck examined to see if they are in proper alignment so that there is no irritating pressure in the upper part of the spine. If there is any faulty position to the vertebrae, you should have a few manipulative treatments on your neck muscles to relieve any muscular tension.

HERE’S a charming Colonial grouping with which to furnish your bedroom. Even at this extraordinary price every piece is carefully copied from a Colonial design. There is a full size bed in mahogany and gumwood ($13.95 when pur­chased separate; also in walnut and gumwood) a chest of four drawers ($26.10 in either mahogany or maple, with birch) a solid mahogany Chippen-- dale mirror to hang over it (similar to sketch be­low) and a high, naiTow chest o f 6 drawers to match the low che.st ($23.40 in mahogany or maple, with birch.)

O ther pieces for C olon ia l room s

The smart little boudior chair sketched below comes in gaily figured cretonne.........................................................

■ -

The dressing table, shown to the right be­low, has 3 drawers and wings for holding the draperies. Without drapes, in, maple(mahogany finished S20 25to order) ................... ............... *

This quaint bench adds just the final touch to the Coloifial bed­room. Chintz tops, maple legs (mahogany finish to order) ...........

WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc\

Y E A R S A T S O U T H M A N C H E S T E R

WASHINGTON LE?TTER

BY RODNEY DUTCHEB NBA Service Writer

But Hartley realizes how impor- “l tant it is politically to give a con-

— :----- i stitiient a. life, to help one man withWashington, April 2.— The young- civil service examinations, get a job

est member of Congress Is still Fred j for someone or arrange official

LUXURY LINER

London—Atlantis, the Royal Mail liner of 16,000 tons, will be the larg­est steamer in the world solely en­gaged in pleasure cruising, it is said. This steamer, which goes into ser­vice this month, contains hot and cold water in every cabin, a large covered gymnasium, a sun-bathing deck, and an open-air swimming bath. A special hair-dressing room

(High Blood Pressure)Question:—Mrs. N. L. J. asks:

“Should a V person with high blood pressure avoid milk and meat in their diet?” :

Answer: One with high blood pressure should use a fasting cure to reduce, the blood pressure to normal. Sometimes a milk diet is effective as a treatment If only two quarts of milk are used a day and no other food of any kind. After the blood pressure bsu$ become normal it is perfectly safe for the patient to use a diet whiefi . contains one-fourth of a ^ u h d of meat daily besides one or two eggsi The rest of the diet should be made up mostly of non- atareby vegetables.

•SNAKE CURSE

Allan Hartley of Kearny, N. J., but the eighth New Jersey congressional district, which he represents, is a trick district. For 18 years no con­gressman from that district has suc­ceeded himself. Each one has had a two-year job. In presidential years the district has always elected a Re­publican and two years later, in the off-year, replaced him with a Demo­crat. Hartley is a Republican, elect­ed along with Hoover in 1928.

Hartley was 25 when elected and became 27 last Washington's birth­day, but he is still young enough and active enough to be confident that he has a fine chance of up­setting tradition and coming back ■ here for the second time. When he

passes to Sandy Hook. By good luck he is running for re-election in a census year and has bad extra patronage to the extent of 500 cen­sus takers to pass around. There are many racial groups fn his dis­trict and he has made friends by getting the State Department inter­ested in the case o f YaroSlaw Csyz, the American Ukrainian leader, who was seized in eastern Galicia; by saving a Spaniard from deportation, getting a Jewish rabbi’s son through Ellis Island and helping out in a few Italian cases.

Fights for Veterans Hartley’s main efforts have been

toward helping disabled veterans.left for Washington to take his seat! he whispered to his friends that b e : every night in his district, anno^c- “didn’t want to bear the disgrace of I*®? veteran who had abeing a one-terraef/’ Directly and come, to him for help,indirectly, he has been campaigning ! placarded the announce-for re-election ever since he arrived. | ^ ent m public places. A thousand

That “ Off-Year” Jinx ! cases, most of them clMros for com-Already he is assured that there j P«°eationi have pUed up in his

won’t be any opposition to him in office and HarUey has been the Republican primary, which ' th®™ personally _before the Veter

London—Frank Hives; once a dis- tirict commissioner in Africa tells of h snake curse put on him by an old Indian woman. Wherever he went he was constantly menaced by snakes, both large and small, and all poisbnous. He got her to release him frona the cu|>se by taking out his false teeth, snapping them at her, and declaring-that If she

. . . ...» . . . . Is maintained for women passen-by the history of crime. Despite the ^erg*

did notremove the 'curse, his teeth would ______________ — _______ ____ „haunt' anil bite her for the rest of recognize him,officially as the small*'

Mt membel: of the A. BJ. F.

Republican primary, leaves him up against the fact that in off-years the district Customarily goes Democratic by from 10,000 to 15,000 votes. The 1028 figures, how­ever, show that Fred Alan, even running for the first time with the opposition calling attention to his youth, was no w«ak candidate car­ried along on a Hoover landslide. He won on a recount of 130,000 votes by about 300, whereas the national ticket lost by some 2000 votes and the Republican state ticket by from 8000 to 4000.

As a congressman^ Hartley has been about as industrious a little doer of chores as this capital has ever' seen. He has employed extra office help and takes some of his work at home at night to a hotel room. Week-ends he goes back to Jersey and begs for more chores. Sometimes le gets some that are hard to do. "For instance, a claim for food supplied to George Wash­ington’s army originally amounting to $1800 but BOW good for 14,000,- 000 If the, intere.' t had been com­pounded semi - annually. AnoOier constituent, weighing i04 pounds and only four feet 10 Inches tall,' wants Hartley to get Cbngress to

an’s Bureau and its boards with Considerable success. Simday after­noons he holds office hours at his home for consultations and has bad as many as 100 constituents confer with him in a day.

His one speech on the House floor, made last January, was a plea for justice for veterans and an at­tack on the Veteran's Bureau for its refusal in many instances to allow compensation for service-con­nected disability.. He described in­stances in his own district which in­dicated that the government was prone to regard disabled applicants as so many grafters; He la not satisfied with the new bill reported favorably by the House Veterans’ Committee and will try to have the presumptive clause on service con­nection cover the'period up to 1980 In cases of tuberculosis and psycho­neurosis.

Hartley’s district takes in parts of Jersey C3ty and Newark, plus Kearny, Bayonne and other places, and he says he already has the en­dorsement of 72 organizations in

territory.His Democrat opponent will be

former Congressman Paul J. Moore, whom he defeated on the recount in 1928.

■ \

ELECTROLUm akes ice from

T IN 'Y GAiS FUAM€

WITHOUT A SOUND

In the new Gas Refriger ctior a tiny gas flame takes the place o f all noisy

machinery

El e c t r o l u x has oonuchioefy to wear, cause

trouble or run up repair bills t i ; no moving parts to make the slightest sound. A tiny gas flame spd s mere trickle o f water do sU the work o f making cold.

Come in today sod let us show you the many different m odels. Easy payments.

Machester Plumbing: & Supply Co.877 Main Street . TeL 4485

The Manchester Gas Co.fill Main Street

.ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-IT P A W

f

,•'■« ^ .f / . " ' - • < - - ' • <6ie '< i< *»^ jjyK > gWjP'Wi5» « i™ T v 9 l " l k * ‘ ^ ^ ' ’‘A"- ., -. ■'■;.■• - -,. ■ ;: -V . ;Jf. ' ; V '■ ;■■:?■

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU). SOUTH -MANCHE3IEB. < »N M W ^ W #0A T . APBIE 2.1830-

HUB POLICE HEAD TO BE QUESTIONED

ELECTROLUX PASSESRIGID nU E TEST

1 1 ■ 1 ——---- . T-" — ■ ■' .

Overnight A. P. News

Fire bums—but “what of It,” said the sras refriaerator, “it doesn t even

Boston, April 2—(AP)—Respon­sibility for conditions in the BostonPolice Department will be placed squarely upon Commissioner Herb­ert A. Wilson at his appearance to­morrow to testify at the reopening of public hearings in the investiga­tion of Oliver B. Garrett, pensioned liquor raider.

The appearance of Wilson will 'e entirely volimtary and he will be questioned by Special Assistant Damno E. Hall. Attorney General Warner’s office said that he would “be on the witness stand for a long time.’’

A searching inquiry of the depart­ment was indicated by a statement by Assistant General George B. Lourie. “Mr. Wilson is resiwnsible for the condition of the Police De­partment,’’ he said, “and any ques­tions as to the conduct of the de­partment will be put to him and not to any of his subordinates.”

Befusees to TestifyJustice George A. Sanderson of

the Supreme Court today had before : him an appeal, from Roger Clapp,. assistant attorney general, for an order to compel Alfred H. Brissen- dcn, brother-in-law of Mrs. Garrett, to testify during the investigation. The man has refused twice on the advice of counsel that the hearings arc unconstitutional.

In his plea Clapp said “t>.at the Attorney General wsis ready to show through Brissenden’s testimony that tribute had been laid upon vice re­sorts in Boston which might be traced back to the hands of Garrett. He declared that the refusal to testi­fy was an attempt to thw'art the in-, vestigation.

Judge Sanderson allowed William H. Shea, sm attorney for Brissenden, until 10 o’clock today to submit written requests for rulings of law. Nine other-witnesses besides Bris­senden have refused to testify.

Reports that the whole investiga­tion had been blocked were denied yesterday by Warner^ who said his work had “just begdn”. He explain­ed the necessity of uncovering cir­cumstantial evidence and said, “isn’t it circumstantial evidence when a man has nothing and then has thousands and a w’oman tells of giv­ing him envelopes?”

Part of the missing records for liquor analyses, made for police in October, 1927, and sought for se eral days, have been discovered in the division of food and drugs.

MARLBOROUGHThe Tri-County Christian En­

deavor union meeting was held at the Congregational church in this place Sunday evening. A large crowd attended.

Miss Lois B. Lord spent the week­end in Southington with Miss Lo- rinne Rogers. Miss Rogers was a former teacher at the Center school here.

Miss Hattie J. Buell is ill with Shingles and Dr. C. E. Pendleton of Colchester is attending her. . - . *

Miss Fanny A. Blish who is a teacher in Glastonbury is spending the spring vacation at her home in ' this place.

Eugene B. Lord recently injured the little finger of his right hand ] while operating a litter carrier at] his dairy bam. Dr. C. E. Pendleton of Colchister dressed and bandaged the mangled finger.

Mrs. F. M. Lord has returned to her home in Providence, R., I-. after spending several weeks with her sis­ter, Mrs. T. W. Doberrentz.

Miss Harriett Hubbard of Durham is at the home of her niece, Mrs. H. J. Blakeslee.

Miss Mildred Hough teacher at the North School is speeding’.the spring vacation at her home in'He­bron.

The Junior Y Band which w-as re­cently reorg^ized with Thomas Maxwell of South Manchester as in­structor will give an entertainment Monday evening, April 7.

Miss Beulah Collins, teacher at the Center school is spending the spring recess at her home in New London.

DRY LAW VOTES

make us warm.”A recent serious conflagration in a

New York aQgrtment house did con­siderable damage to the premises, but the Electrolux gas refrigerators

’r e u c s o f r e d m e nARE FOUND IN FLORIDA

Mexico City.—President OrtizRubio, completely recovered, goes to work. ■

London.—Duchess of Leinster,but the Electrolux gas refrigerators former actress, dangerously ill after installed there came through prac- ijgmg found in gas-filled room, tiqally intact. - •

Practically the entire top floor of the apartment house was destroyed by the fire, Mnd the kitchens on this floor were entirely destroyed. The picture shows that the boxes were badly scorched and the exterior

I finish ruined by the flames, yet the units of all the Electrolux boxes in­stalled in these apartments are at present capable of operating perfect­ly, and'the interior porcelain lining is not cracked or broken in any place.

One refrigerator in particular was the center of considerable interest,

j because it seemed to “out-Electro- lux” the rest. This refrigerator was

Washington, April 1.—(AP)-^Ex- cavation of 500 human skelej^ re­mains in a huge ssmd burial mound in Florida by the Snlithaonian Insti­tute is expected to shed a flood of light on an Indian tribe now exUnct.

Mathew W. Sterling, Smithsonian being found in gas-filled room. ethnologist, who return^

London.—Ships' rush to aid from a ten weeks exploration of In- freighter Binnendbijk, drifting rud- dian ruins in Western Florida, sa il derless. .. ) he brouglit back about 300 skdlla irt

Augusta, Ga.—Jones scintillates i a kind never found before, alongA u g u s t a , V J C t .------U tJ A lC O v3W **ii»***t*% % ^- « a , u e v e * . A W U xavE ----------- o

with 72-72-69-71- t284, or 13 better many other relics of the RedC w iA f V i n a a r o o f n m . ______than Horton Smith, nearest pro.

Boston.—Les Canadiens crushBoston Bruins 3 to 0 in first Stan­ley Cup game. , .

Bowie, Md.—Mrs. W. J. Potter’s! Bocaratone wins inaugural handi

men.Believed to be of the war-likJ

j Calusa tribe, which proved such a { menace to the early epanish explor­ers. The skulls have very heavy

j lower jaws, vide und high. The‘ 2* f f-,. Hawks ar- skeletons, Mrs. Sterling pointed out.Sweetwater, Tex. HawKs ar | . j. Indian of mediumrives in glider from Tucson, Anz. j indicated an inoian oi meuiu

Yazoo City, Miss.—Mayor shoots editor of Yazoo Sentinel and com­mits ;suicide.

Bentonville, Ark.—Doctor held on charge of murder and insurance conspiracy.

Washington.—House adopts reso­lution providing study of plan for

height with powerful muscles, and lineaments unlike other North American redskins.

The mound, termed one of the largest ever discovered in the south­east, was found near Safety Harbor, not far from the head of Tampa bay. Other smaller burial mounds

STHX GOING AFTER FIRE Although the cabinets were badly

scorched, tho units of all the Elec­trolux-oelrigerators were still intact after the fire. This picture shows one unit which had been subject to most-intense flatties, yet there was still n-tMK5e‘uf ice in the trays.

l U U O i i p i U Y l U l U l ^ O C lA V ijr W O .J . o * 4 ^ « * * * w - ---------------------I

universal draft of resources in war j lay nearby, with ruins of an Indian' village, believed to have been an im.j portant aboriginal site, little more j than a stone’s throw away. In this village was found the substructure of a temple, in the form cf a hugej flat topped shell mound, 65 feetj high, and 450 feet in circumference.,

WOMAN STRANGLED

times.Oklahoma City.—New prepara­

tions under way to harness gusher.Washington.—LaGuardia intro­

duces resolution in Senate calling on attorney general to prevent Bethlehem-Youngstown steel merg­er.

New York.—Fritz Williams, ac­tor and shepherd of Lambs Club,dies. . !

Hackensack, N. J.—Miss Sarah ; Mowell wins $25,000 award against matron for false arrest and prose­cution of “poison pen” charge.

New York.—Fox directors report Bancamerica-Blair group offer to withdraw from dispute over finn-ncing companies.

Hamilton, Bermuda.—Lewis' A. Yancey- aad twu companions land plane on ocean, 60 miles from Ham­ilton, after flight from New York.

London.—Daily Herald says Brit- j. «___ I

Chicago, April 2.—(AP)—A black satin ribbon today was the latest addition to the list of instruments of death and the chief clue in the strange slaying of young Mi;s. Mil­dred Helsing.

Her body was found by her hus­band, Reuben C. Helsing, when he

from, work lastreturned homeLionomi.—i->auy nctaivx ----- -- night. Around her neck was knotted

ain and France have found formula | a black satin ribbon he had never for security agreement. j seen before.

Hartford.—Body of Nils Einar l Several things, including bruises Anderson, 27 year old

in a kitchen where the roof was en-tirely j Ander^^ mechanic, j on~torface and Wrists, and the ab-r^ ed fiercely. with buUet wound in the head, found ggnce of her pocketbook indicatedthe fire was out Weathersfield meadow. that she had been strangled by aConsolidated Gas Company of New » yy jj^^^^Qj.^_j^epuijiicans gainYork showed that the milk and eggs control of town council

that there was stiU a trace town council elections,in the cube trays. One egg was bro- i jere D. Egglcs-ken by the inspectors, and w a s , ^^Harifori ^Dr^^ ^ wilcox and

aarence P. Bradley, resign as i^m -ken by the inspectors, ana it w a s , Wilcox andfound to be perfectly fresh and raw ,; Major r ran^ ----- --------- ^and not hardbaked as would be ex- j the Con- former student at the University ofpected. This unit was also found i 5ers of board i Illinois. Her husband graduated

OV.>U\.<V« . ---------that she had been strangled by a thief whom she surprised at work. But there were several other points which tended to disprove this theory aad which puzzled police in their search for a clue.

Mrs. Helsing who was 26, was

Sote’d!*' w a r a t o fo,^*d|b«»ot boardol ^ graduitedI be ii. perfect condition, j U-lveralty of N.braaka

This is not only an interesting New waven. iiiaa ycase but also demonstrates that the gas refrigerator is about as sturdy an appliance as finds its way into the home; believe it or not.—Ameri­can Gas Journal.

tesTc'LfrS^^^TthTrst de^ee mur-j He was unable to shed .^uch ligh ?er in slaying of Dominic Zito,, set | on the slaytag but he said that yes- for April 18 in. Superior, Court. I terday for the first time since they

- . ------ - Wright

iUOTATIO«. ‘ISometoing-is -wrong with every-

thhig.”'_Professor William Lyon Phelps.

“The sheer pleasure of living has decreased appallingly.”

—Joseph Hergesheimer.

"It seems to me that the great ideal of 'America is still to vindicate democratic government in a. doubting, if not a disbelieving, world.”

—^Newton D. Baker.

“An asylum for the sane would be empty in America.”

—George Bernard Shaw.'

r ,“Lawfe should belike clothes. They .Should've made ;to. fit the people they are meant to aefve.”

—Clarence Harrow.

"Character is before money, or property or anything else. Money cannot bu/dt.”

—J. Pierpont Morgan.

WAR BOARD DISBANDS

Boston, April 2.—(AP)—The peo­ple of Massachusetts today faced the almost certain prospect of vot­ing next November for or against the repeal of the state prohibition enforcement law, despite action of the House of Representatives yes­terday in defeating a petition foe repeal by a vote of 123 to 110. The backers of the petition need secure only five thousand additional signa­tures to place the question on the ballot.

The vote followed a prolonged de­bate chiefly concerned with the merits or defects of prohibition rather than with the enforcement act itself. The majority was made up solidly of Republicans, while 28 Republicans joined 82 Democrats '.n voting for repeal.

In the 1928 referendum dealing with prohibition, Massachusetts voted decidedly wet. A total of 707,352 citizens voted to instruct the state senate to pass a resolution requesting Congress to repeal the 18th amendment while 422,655 op­posed the proposal.

DISPUTE IN BAIL

Hartford—Lieut. Charles I escapes injury as National Guard I plane noses over in landing.I Middletown.—Henry S. Beers, i prominent in Brookfield politics for |

; many years and veteran Mason, diesin 86th year. .

Norwich.—Mrs. Rose L. Riley (killed in automobile accident near I here, in which four others receive i minor injuries.

New London.—Dr. Clarence True Wilson, corresponding secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibi­tion and Public Morals, tells dele­gates. to convention of New England Southern conference of the Metho­dist Episcopal church that prohibi­tion has transformed political life of country.Portland, Me.—Captain Harry W. Lyon, navigator of plane Southern Cross which flew from California tu Australia two years ago, announces plans to attempt east-west trans- Atlantic flight this year.

Boston—Bondsmen surrenderCostas Gazulis, 18, alleged author of poison pen letters who attempted suicide hoax, to police.

Whitinsvillc, Mass.—Miss Grace Cooper, 21 year old student of Cal­vin .college. Grand Rapids, Mich., disappears after returning home suffering from nervous breakdown.

Biddeford, Me.—Mr. and Mrs. Les Morrison, of New York, on 6,400 mile outboard motorboat cruise to Port­land, Ore., have seas sweep away part of their supplies.

Acton, Mass.—Forest fire sweeps over 900 acres of woodland and en­dangers powder magazine contain­ing several tons of explosives.

Worcester, Mass.—Autopsy asked by physician in death of Mrs. Alice Bixby, 4_5, divorcee who was to have married ‘William I^owlton, roomer in her apartments.

Boston—Mayor Curley announces plans for city to present Rear Ad­miral Richard E. Byrd solid gold medal upon his arrival home from Ants.rctic»

New Bedford, Mass.—Officials of Old Colony silk mills announce con­solidation with Onondago Silk Com­pany, Inc., of New York City.

Cambridge, Mass. — Harvard hockey team elects Harwood Ellis of Brookline, goaltender, captain for next year.

were maried a year and a half ago, she failed to telephone him.

MARCY FARMSJersey Black Giants < Jersey White Giants

Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs from the World’s Lead­ing Strains. Catalogue on request with reduced prices and cuts of prize winning live and dressed birds.

MARCY FARMSK. F. D„ No. 38,

Matawan, N. J.

Paris, April 1— (AP)— The re­paration commission, created by the Treaty of Versailles on June 28,1919, began its swan song today as the work of liquidating the difficul­ties growing out of the World War drew near its end.

Numerous clerks of the commis­sion got their final pay checks this Ttiorning and trucks began carting away the jurchives to the various ministries. •

The commission in its almost eleven years of life used $80,000 worth of typewriter paper and wrote reports that would make a pile a thousand feet high. Several thousand tons of copies of these have been sold as w'aste paper.

The official end will come in a few Weeks when a , a final meeting at­tended by a German delegate, the new Young plan and the Bank for ,International Settlements will be i Paris, April 2.—(AP.)—William recognized as the commission’s, sue- i j Locke, British romancer who was cessors. operated on yesterday, was said to­

day to be “as well as possible.” The hospital declined to be more speci­fic. Mr. Liocke has been ill for weeks.

PROPOSALS FOR SHADE TREESSEALED BIDS will be received

by the Connecticut State Highway Department at the office of the Landscape Division, 30 Oak Street, Hartford, Connecticut, until 2;00 p. m., April 7, 1930 for the planting of shade trees along various state highways as follows:

Contract I. Counties of FAIR- FIELD, NEW HAVEN, LITCH­FIELD, NEW LONDON, MIDDLE­SEX, and WINDHAM: 172 Ameri­can White Elm, 137 Sugar Maple, 102 White Ash, 96 Pin Oak, 80 SU- ver Maple, 60 Weeping Willow, 19 Norway Maple, 3 Oriental Plane.

Contract II. Counties of LITCH­FIELD, FAIRFIELD, HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN. MIDDLESEX, TOL­LAND and WINDHAM: 314 Sugar Maple, 153 White Elm, 98 Norway Maple, 45 Pin Oak, 20 Red Maple, 19 European Linden, 19 Red Oak; 18 Silver Maple, 5 White Oak, 2 Oriental Plane, 1 Poplar.

Plans and specifications may be obtained by applying at the above address. Bonds in the amount of one-third of the bid must be sub­mitted with the proposal.

JOHN A. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner

LOCKE’S CONDITION

GERMAN CABINET READY

Du’olin, Irish Free State, April 2. — (AP)—A "break occurred within the ranks Eamonn de Valera’s own party today in the hour preced­ing convening of the Dail \vhen a new Irish president was to be elect­ed to succeed William T. Cosgrave who resigned last week.

Sean Timass strongly urged the Fianna Fail and entire opposition to support Thomas J. O’Connell, Labor | Party candidate for the office, as an | alternative to either Mr. de Valera or Mr. Cosgrave, who wa.s generally expected to be re-elected.

He based his attitude on a state­ment by William Davin, of the Laborites, that they would not in “any circumstances support De Valera, who accepted the Irish treaty with England.”

Berlin, April 1.— (AP)—The new Cabinet of 1^. Heinrich Bruening to­day was prepared with its minis­terial declaration to present to the Reichstag for a vote of confidence.

Definite assurances that Ger­many’s foreign policy, despite the new Cabinet’s swing to the Right, remains aloiig the lines laid out by the late Dr. Gustav Stressmann, are contained in the Cabinet declaration. This includes the Polish-German commercial ■ treaty, adoption of' which wiU be urged by the govern­ment.

Martin Schiele, new minister of agriculture, who formerly was op­posed to this treaty, is expected to give up his opposition, and in com­pensation the government’s farm re­lief program will Contain measures offsetting possible losses tp'German agricidture through the treaty.

'The government also is planning measures to reduce unemployment and to raise the purchasing power of the masses,, especially the farmers.

ONLY 10 DAYS MORE

Rubber Heels FREE

with every pair of solesnailed or sewed.GET YOUR SHOES

FIXED NOW.Offer Discontinued April 10th

SELWITZSHOE SHOP

625 Main St.

NEW YORKvia

HARTFORD LINE Steamer

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE

Daily Excelii Sunday .Lv. HARTFORD 5:30 PM

Jliddletown 7:45 PM East Haddani 9:00 PM Essex - - 9:45 P3I

Lv.SaybrookPoint 10:30 PMDue NEW YORK

(Pier40,N.R.) 6:30 AMReturning leave

New York 5:00 PMOne Way Fare - ■ $2.60.Round Trip Fare - 4.00

Comfortable staterooms, with liot and cold running water, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00

Tickets and Reservations ■ at Railroad Station or

^ State Street W harf

The N. E. S. S. Co.

l l

HARTFORDFree Telephone Service for Suburban Customers.

CALL ENTERPRISE lidOIf you live>in any of the foUowing towns—Bristol, Farmington, Glastonbury, Manchester, Meriden, Rockville, Mid-

dletqwn, New Britain, Windsor and Windsor Lock&

Presenting New Easter Fashionsii

the^New

Just Enough”UNDIES

$5.98This new ‘creation in glove silk and

lace is all you need in undies. . . . three dainty garments all in one! It forma a brassiere,, vest and panties.. . .and has

j reinforcements for hose supporters.Delicate flesh color---- in tune withSpring fashions!

In Lace and Glove S ilk ........$5.98Tailored of Plam Glove Silk.. $2.98

Second Floor

Fashionable Easter Footwear Mode

— fashion notes from the third floor coat salon!

Dress Coatsfor Easter

Whether you are short or tall—in your ’teens or matured—conservative or ex­treme in your tastes—there’s a new coat for you in this collection!

d* O A A OPERAS.. . select the aristbcrat of

your wardrobe in twb-toned combination of almora and suntan kid-.. , in genuine beigesnake with kid quarters-----orsuntan kid with appliques of beige* snake on the vamps. Slim spike-heels.

STRAF PUMPS . . . genuine gray water-snake vamp with patent leather quarters. Single strap fastened at side. Another of -duU kid has gtay reptile trimming, center buckled strap covered Spaniish heels.

Main Floor

Pre-Easter Selling

1800 Pairs Women’s Pure

Silk Full Fashioned •

“Phoenix”HOSIERY$1.00

All Firs* QualityAU the New Spring

Shades b u Your , • New t^sturoe#.

AmbM, Maple, Peach, tlMtor, Wood

Beige. Tanela, Great, l ig h t and Dark Gun Metal

Mala Floor

Capes that Rule the Mode

The smartest coats, this Spring, boastirresistible capes---- there are short,dashing capes for the lithe, young figure, and flowing, elbow-length capes for the mature figure.

Fur-bordered capes---- especially chicin the way the fabric-treateii fur is up- plied. Tailored and tiered are two other interesting types very much in fashion and unusually smart.

Furs the Dressmaker AppliedGalyak and Galapin... .these are two

of the flat furs successfully draped and moulded in the new manner on these coats. Natural Fitch is also applied to the new collars becomingly.

Style Lines for Everyone1 Silver Spray and Tricova Fina are^ the new fabrics. Deft manipulation produces

' the Parisian silhouettes with longer lines, wrap effects and new belt modes becoming to every figure.

Pirate Blue! Leaf Green!

Browns! Black! Tans

Third Floort 1

■' v;

K

The Sportive

Polo Coatis typically 1930 in style and is of 100% camel’s hair in natural color!

$19.75Style envoys the company of comfort m

these sportive coats... .they are generally becoming and so soft and light as well as warm that smart misses anil young matrons have adopted them for spectator sports and general wear!

New Kit Fox ScarvesOf Smart Double Skins

yIn jvenring ons

you will be a*3sur- edly smart!

True to 1930 styling they are de­veloped of two skins, which give a new and styleful effect. Natural kit or sable dyed in

Jj soft, warm shades q that blend with ly Spring costumes.

Third Floor

Two of the most pop­ular models are shown, the first is a (iouble breasted, box coat in the London manner, raglan

I sleeves, patch pockets land wide belt.

The “semi-flared” model, single breasted, slightly flared, fitted waist with high or low belt.

Third Floor

Tweed Suits$24-75

Short or long coats, flaunting capes or peplum. lines mannishly boxed or youthfully “nipped” ! Skirts fol- y. lowing their lines with, soft flares or pert pleatmgs! All y-with Parisian influenced blouses.

* Mixtures. . . . blues, greens, grays, tans

. 1

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER; CONN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930.

Canadiens Blank Btuins <SJ

' -----------

^ones Defeats Field By Thirteen Strokes

&$3y Outclasses Field in Southeastern Open With 284 Card for 72 Holes; Smith Is Second.

BOWLING

SXAKE NO HAZARD ITO WOMAN GOLFER

Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.— (AP)— A little thing like a snake in a sand trap with her golf ball is nothing to cause Mrs. J. Mar­vin Haynes of Washington to get excited.

Mrs. Haynes found a snake in the bunker with her trapped ball here yesterday. Without disturb­ing the reptile, she went ahead and played the ball. She scored a four for the hole.

The Sport Digest

In

- Augusta,. Ga., April ■ SankyThe golfing house of Robert lyre | Qg Jones was back in order today. j ^ 7

The Atlanta amateur and national ] n o open champion shot sub-par yesterday, to win the Southeastern Open tournament here with a- t^^*284 for 72 holes, 13 strokes bettei than his nearest rival, Horton Smith, professional with 297.

Jones avenged a recent defeat at the hands of Smith, but the profes­sional, as second man in the tourna­ment gained, the SI,000 cash prize.

Ed Dudley won second cash prize of S750 with 298. Next came Joe Turnsea and Whiffey Cox with 299.Each got $550. Johnny Farrell and Tom Kerrigan tied at 300 and eacn got $350. Frank Walsh had 301 an J was paid $250. Harry Cooper had 302 and received $200. There were others among the nation’s great iu

CONRAN’S LEAGUE the Conran Shoppe two-nian

! tournament last night, Kathawick I and Sanky took the lead by takinj i six points from the Johnson and ■ Warner combination. Tonight Shea ! and McLagan swing into action.

The scores; Kathawick97

117117100116

JOE McCLUSKEY’S FUTURE

CRIFLE TO CAPTAINPRINCETON GYM TEAM

Princeton, April 2.—(A P) —A cripple, Charles E. Claggett of St. Louis, will captain Prince­ton’s gym •" team next year. A victim of infantile paralysis, Claggett is forced to use crutches to get around. He ex­cells on the side horse, rings and parallel bars, averaging ten points in each of Princeton’s dual meets this season.

Montreal Sextet Wins First Of World Series

of its foremost contribution to the athletic 1 _

NEW EN G U N D TEAMS BEATEN

IN TOURNAMENT

544Johnson

9986

124101101

511 481

Chelsea, Mass., High Puts Up Game Fight Against Great Odds Losing 28 to 25 to Lakeland, Fla.

GOLDEN GATE LEAGU*E (Farr’s Alleys) ValvoUnc (4)........101 105Cole ............

Chandler ...........128McIntosh .............90

_____ „ Howard .............. 92pro ranks who barely made spend- gc^endlc .......... 98ing money and quite a number who j —did not even figure in cash receipt.? 509

------------- --------------- Golden Gate (0)Ciein ................ 92 84

ivwan .................110 106! Aceto ................ 97 103I Fortin .............. 97 94Deto ...................108 104

1 0 1 ^ 3 1 Massachusetts representaUve in the

Chicago, April 2.—(AP)—The Chelsea, Mass., high school team,

WOMEN GOLFERSNEAR THE FINALS I

100 107—297 104 111—30790 115—303

501 546 1556

90—266 93—309

111—311 110—301 116—328

504 491 520 1515

Pinehurst, N. C., April 2.—(AP) — A . group of golf’s brightest women battled today for quarter final honors in the North and South Amateur tournament here.

Miss Glenna Collett, National champion, was matched with Mrs. Federman and Miss Maureen Orcutt played Mrs. O. S. Hill.

In the other bracket, Helen Hicks played Louise Fordyce and Miss Virginia Van Wie squared off with Eldith Quir.

Los Angeles—Billy Townsend,Vancouver, B. C., knocked out Ar­mando Santiago, Cuba, 7.

Last Night's FightsSt. Paul—Otto Von Porat, Nor­

way, outpointed Angus Synder, Dodge City, Kas., 10.

Indianapolis—Billy Petrolle, Far­go, N. D., knocked out Joe Azzarel- la, Milwaukee, 3.

Oklahoma City—Jack Dillon, Oklahoma City, stopped Humberto Curi, Argentina, 7.

Greenville, Miss.—Chico Cisneros, Mexico City, outpointed Babe Ruth, Louisville, 10.

? i-

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DONTSPIT/ board of health

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<S) lUO AtBerietB Cigar C«.r . .T H A T A M EB JCA N E E D E D

University of Chicago National in­terscholastic basketball tournament, will play the Clovis, N. M., team to­day in the first match of the Con­solidation tournament.

Both New England representa­tives, the Chelsea five and the Bur­lington, Vt., team were eliminated in the first day’s play yesterday.

The Chelsea team, outweighed 10 pounds to a man, lost a close con­test to the Lakeland, Fla., quintet, 28 to 25. With the score tied at 24-24 in the final two minutes of play, two bEiskets won the game for the Florida boys. The Chelsea five came from behind in every quarter except the fourth to tie the score.

Cunningham, Chelsea center, witli eight points, and Murrell, Lakeland center, with nine, were the high scorers.

The Burlington team was beater, by Morgan Park of Chicago by a 26 to 19 score. The Morgan team led at half time, 12 to 7. Marchacos of Burlington, right forward, wa.s high scorer with 11 points.

Although very proud ----------------------------- - -------- ,world in many a year, Manchester has been somewhat worried for fear i that Joe McCluskey, its brilliant mile and two mile runner, might bum | himself out by too much competition. That there has been grounds for •. such a worry, was home out by no less a track authority than Charlie I

i Paddock when he spoke here recently.I “The Fastest Human,” as Paddock is best known, did not make this I statement in either of his public talks before the Kiwanis Club or the ' Manchester High school student body, but he did admit the danger in a ! conversation with the writer. If properly handled, however, Paddock be­

lieves that a. wonderful future confronts the Manchester youth. “McClus­key looks like a sure entry in the 5,000 meter race in the 1932 Olympics to be held in Los Angeles," Ps^dock concluded.

McCluskey has won,much glory on the field of sport during his first year at Fordham, having annexed the junior national indoor two mile championship at Detroit, the Metropolitan two mile title and the national indoor two mile championship at New York, not to mention numerous other praiseworthy accomplishments. “Little Joe,” as he is so often called by his host of Manchester* admirers, has done more to advertise the Silk City than any other local Freshman athlete we know,#

, But despite his many achievements, it has been our steadfast conten­tion that Joe is still in the infancy of his career. The spotlight has just been trained on his flying feet and he seems sure to be in demand for many curtain calls, so to speak. Joe hopes to be able to go on an Euro­pean toiir this summer with a group of athletes rounded up by his coach

COMPANY G LOSES STATE TITLE GAME

Boston Garden Packed to See Rough Battle; Hains- worth, Canadiens Goalie, Is Hero of Bruins’ De­feat.

Leads Service Co. at Half­time But Falters in Final Two Periods.

New Britain, April 2.—(Special) —The Service Company basketball team won the Connecticut military title, defeating Company G, of Man­chester, in the third game of the championship series at the State Armory in this city last night. The final score was 40 to 31.

! The game was featured by the i spectacular shooting of both teams, j Natale and Oough, of the Service ' Company team, and Beers and

and trainer, Jake Weber, but his biggest chance for undying glory and j pentland of the Company G. quintet, fame upon the athletic field will come iit the next Olympics. | each scoring five field goals and one

It is because of the great opportunity facing Joe that we have been j free throw for a total of 11 points.a bit worried over hi? quite extensive program during the long winter j gam7 in'' the"Sffd" and fourthmonths. Thinking that, perhaps, there was no grounds for such a fear, we ; periods after being topped 18 to 12 asked Paddock for his opinion and had our contention substantiated.’ i at half time. Summary;Hench our joy when a letter from Joe comes to our desk stating that he has decided to take a rest.

Joe writes, “I was training and traveling so much that my weight dropped to 136 compared to 141 a few weeks ago. I don’t expect to run

much more strenuous sport. Hope to make the Freshman team.”McCluskey goes on to tell about his last race, the Columbian mile, in

the K. of C. games, in which he placed sixth behind a field of the greatest milers in the world. It was a great experience for the local runner. In­cidentally, Joe’s fastest time for the mile this season was 4; 19 made in a relay and in the two mile his best effort was clocked at 9;30 4-5. Joe writes that next season he has high hopes of making 4:13 and 9; 15 re­spectively. His first major test next season will be the national outdoor meet to be held August 1. It is this early date which is worrying Joe be­cause it may interfere with his European trip.

Service Co. (40)B. F.

Natale, If .................. . 5 1Clough, rf .................. . 5 1McCullough, c ------- . 4 0Palmer, Ig ................ . 1 0

{ O’Mara, Ig ........ ,----- . 3 0: Connors, r g ................ . 1 0

1 19 2! Company G (31)1 B. F.Beers, rg .................... . 5 1Vince, Ig .................. . 0 1McCann, Ig .............. . 0 0Siminonds, c ............ . 2 1Bycholski, rf .......... . 1' 1

! Pentland, If ............t . 5 1i 13 5

40

Chicago, April 2.—(AP.)—New Brunswick High school’s basketball team, class A championship quintet, of New Jersey, advanced in the twelfth annual University of Chica­go national prep school tourney here last night, defeating Mt. Car­mel, of this city, 29 to 8.

Dixie teams crowded impressive­ly to the front in five skirmishes, placing five teams in the second round. The Dixie winners were Linsley Academy, of Wheeling, Va.; Spartansburg, S. C.; Corinth, Ky.; Lakeland, Fla., and Jena, La.

The scores:New Brunswick, 29; Mount Car­

mel (Chicago) 8 .Ely, Nevada, 29; Cambridge, Md.,

22.Linsley Acad., Wheeling, W. Va.,

33; Houston, Tex., 20.Spartansburg, S. C., 33; Rexburg,

Idaho, 20.Chinook, Mont., 35; Catholic Cen­

tral, Fort Wayne, 12.Corinth, Ky., 25; Northwestern

Military Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis., 15.

Lakeland, Fla., 28; Chelsea, Mass., 25.

Jena, La., 49; Clovia, New Mexi­co, 21.

M. H. S. IS FIRSTON W. H.SCHEDULE

Sharkey-Schmeling Fight Definitely Set On June 12

31

SINGER CALLS OFFFERNANDEZ MATCH

New York, April 2.—The State ».cials showed written assurances Athletic Commission yesterday ap- from both STiarkey and Schmeling | w ^Tr-r,.IToH t-vw. >,o-TT,niroitrVii- f^at they wcre agreeable to fight-1 round bout between JoeP P P “ yw g , their final heavyweight elimina- i Brooklyn veteran and Jack (Kid)battle between Jack Sharkey and ! tion battle for the Milk Fund. 1 Berg, English lightweight has beenMax Schmeling for the annual Milk | The commission’s action included i substituted for the scheduled A1

Boston, April 2 — The Montreal Canadians defeated the Boston Bruins in the opening game of the series for the Stanley . Cup and the worlds professional hockey cham­pionship. 'The visitors conquered the defending titieholders by the score of 3 to 0.

The two teams will play the sec­ond game of the championship series the Canadians’win, the series will end with the world’s . crown passing from Boston to the Flying Frenchmen. Should Boston win Thursday night’s game, however, the third and deciding game of the series will be played here on Satur­day night.

The crowd arrived early and there were more than 15,000 persons on hand when the game started. Bos­ton made the first offensive move when Galbraith brought the puck close to the Canadians’ net, but he was stopped before he reached a point from where he could shoot. The Canadians drove back with a swift rush, but their efforts in the vicinity of Boston’s cage were easily smothered. i

'The Bruins assumed the offensive again as the period wore on and dazzled the Dominion outfit with a speedy passing attack that enabled the home sextet to arrive within three yards of the Canadiens’ goal. There Galbraith and Oliver took turns at sending the disk at Hains- worth, who made a pair of remark­able saves on clear shots.

Canadiens Go On Attack The Frenchmen took their turn at

advancing the disk and succeeded to the extent of reaching Boston’s blue line. There the Bruin defense held and resisted the efforts of the vis­itors to penetrate further into their territory.

Cooney Weiland stopped the visi­tors’ advance by taking the disk and skimming along the west bank, forc­ing the Montreal contingent to re­treat hastily. Weiland’s progress was rudely halted when he collided with Montreal’s defense. The Bos­ton star was thrown heavily to the ice, where he remained prostrate some seconds. He went out of the game upon arising and his place was taken by George Owen.

The Canadiens forced the playing in the moments following, but their

Fund charity boxing feature in the Yankee Stadium on June 12, and at the same time officially placed it­self on record as unanimously in fa­vor of recognizing the winner of this fifteen-round match as the world’s heavyweight champion.

sanction for a scale of admissions which will have a maximum of $25 and a minimum of $2. The interme­diate prices will be $5 and $15, the shortest scale of admission prices ever adopted for such an important ring ■ battle.

Singer-Ignacio Fernandez encounter efforts to get past the local defense

Chairman James A. Farley and j Sharkey and Schmeling it was Commissioners William Muldoon | announced, have agreed to box for j and John J. Phelan approved the 25 per cent of the receipts each, j application of Damon Runyon and' furnishing the first instance in '

at Madison Square Garden Friday night.

Singer yesterday reported that he had suffered an injury to his right hand and would be unable to go through with the match.

were in vain. Shore and Hitchman cooperated to smother the French­men’s passes and sent the disk deep into Canadien territory as a defense measure.

Barry covered the rubber when it

passed the blue line and he essayed to send it into the net, but Wasnie prevented him in a mix-up that re- sxilted in each of the uplayers receiv­ing a penalty for roughness. After a listless bit of play Boston once more made a daah at the Canadien cage, but stopped when Wasnie and Mac- key were sent off for roughing# just before the period closed.

Morenz’s Dash Halted.The Canadiens took the puck

when the second period' stuted, Howie Morenz c^hing through wltii blinding speed, only to be. stopped 3.S he neared Boston’s goal. The Bruins came back with a fast at­tack of their own, and they pepper­ed Hainsworth with a numlwr cl shots, each of which the Montreal goalie turned back easily.

Welland returned to the Boston line-up, and his reappearance, was the signal for smother Bruin offen­sive which silmost resulted in a score, Hainsworth deflecting a quick shot made by Shore in a mixup that tested the •visiting defense to the ut­most. Wasnie received his third pensilty when he tripped Welland as the latter had a clear path to th« Canadien cage.

Boston strove to convert the ad- vantsige by rushing the Frenchmen's net repeatedly, but was - forced tc abandon these tactics when Owen went-off for sm illegal check. With the former Harvard star languish* ing in the penalty box; the Boston defense was considerably weakened, and the (Jamadiens grasped this op­portunity to record a tally.

A1 Leduc skated through the Bos­ton forwards and deftly spun his way around Shore at guard to flip the puck past Thompson in 8:43. Less tfian four minutes later, wits Boston’s full strength on the ice, the visitors spring another offensive that gave them their second score.

Joliat’s Pass Aids in Goal. .Aurel Joliat carried the puck this

time and evaded Boston’s wings.- In the local defense zone he passed tn Sylvio Mantha, and the latter counted in 12:00.

Boston retorted with a Ugerisn outburst follovdng these tallies and pressed the Canadiens’ goal savag- ly. Hainsworth was called upon to work deseperately in defense of hi* cage and he responded gallantly.,He thrust back shots from all angle.s, and mixed with the Boston skaters in stirring action before the net. Once 'Hainsworth failed to get Ks stick on a shot launched by Wetl­and, and the Boston star came with­in an ace of tallying, when his effort bounded off the goal post.

The Canadians persisted in press­ing Boston and got through for a third score in 15:27, when .Leduc passed to Lepine, who drove the disk past Thompson. The Bruins fought hard to register a tally as the end of the game approached, but they were turned back at every stage.

W. S. Farnsworth, appearing, be­fore the commission as representa­tives of the Milk Fund committee

modern ring history where a heavy­weight championship match has been arranged on a percentage

of which Mrs. William Randolph ! basis. It is the first time, too, that a Hearst is chairman, for permission ' heavyweight title struggle ever has to stage the Sharkey-Schmeling been waged in the interests of char- match for that charity. Fund offi- ity.

ART MEIKLE REALSTAR IN ATHLETICS

The West Hartford High school! a-C Windham High school, Artie eolf and tennis teams have complet- Meikle this year rounds out a career ed their schedules for the coming rantingseason and will start practice soon.The tennis team candidates will be

baseball and football. The past week he played-with a local five in I the basketball tourney at Plainfield i ami his impressive showing at-1 tracted considerable attention. He is !

i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I ! Meikle of Natchaug street and a 1

Willimantic, April 2-— (Special) — nephew of Arthur Meikle, former big | Generali/ conceded to be one of the I league catcher, outstanding athletes ever developed '

called out about the middle of this month. William Smith has been elected captain and manager of the golf team which is to play its first match ■with Manchester at West Hartford on April 9.

The complete schedules are as follows:

Golf: April 9, Manchester; 26, Weaver at Keney Park; May 3, Hartford; 10, Bulkeley at Goodwin Park; 17, Manchester at Manches­ter; 24, Weaver. The home games are to be played at the West Hart­ford Country Club.

Tennis: April 23, Bulkeley; 25, Meriden at Meriden; 30, Weaver at Weaver; May 3, Bulkeley at Bulke­ley; 7, Manchester; 9, Middletown; 10, Hartford at Hartford; 12, New Britain; 14, Bristol; 16, Middletown at Middletown; 20, East Hartford; 22, Weaver; 25, Bristol at Bristol; 27, Meriden; 29, Manchester at Man­chester; June 3, East Hartford at East Hartford.

SARAH PALFRYWINS, 6-1 AND 6-0

Brookline, Mass., April 2.-r(AP) —Sarah Palfrey, defending cham­pion, today had advanced with three other seeded players to the third round of the national girls’ singles tennis championship.

After a bye in the first round yes­terday, she defeated Elizabeth Per­ry, 6-1, 6-0 in the second round. The other seeded players are Hilda Boehm, Helen Bidwell and Mary Cutter, Play in the doubles starts today.

•Tt Is the things that are of no use that really make up one’s life," says Stanley Baldwin. Now we are able to see Congress la a better Ugbt.

that entitles him to a ranking with the best schoolboy athletes in the state. Selected £is all Eastern Con­necticut forward for the past two seasons Meikle led the basketball team through a hard schedule this year and his play was a feature in every game, including the play-off at Hartford with Naugatuck High.

He is proficient in basketball,

INVENTIVE COUNTRY

London—British inventors were busier than ever last year. The total number of patents applied for dur­ing 1929 was over 39,800. The num­ber in 1928 vvas 38,556. Many of the patents concerned the “talkies,” color cinematography, loud speak­ers and television.

M A L L O R YH A T S

-C R A V E N E T T E *

a ’a

^Don’t worry about the appearance of a Mallory Hat "d i month later.'' Being "Cravenette"-Processed against wear and weather it stays as spic-and-span as when you bought it. Fine quality is the reason.

$7-50G L E M N E Y ' S

TH E DUCHESS O F CH ICH ESTER’S G 0 4 T C A R T !BAWLED BERTRAM ihe BOUNCER •

“My man,*! reproved the Duchess, “it is seldom that I speak directly to a menial, but those rasping, grinding tones were more fitting forpeddling fish than announcing my coach-and-four.”

“A thousand pardons. Milady,” replied Bertram humbly, “but what am I to do?”“ Smoke OLD GOLDS, fellow! The honey-smooth heart-leaf tobacco will change your grrowls of a grizzly to the amorous cooings of a pretty pigeon* Throat-ease follows this smoother and better cigarette as hounds follow the scent. Away with you, and OLD GOLD yourself! There’s not a Sark in a billion.**

OLD GOLDFASTEST GROWING aGARETTE IN HISTORY ..................NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD

Listenin . . . o l d O O L D -P A U L WHITEM AN h o u r . e v e ry T B e s d * y ,9 P .M . ,^ te n iT im *

fn

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930./

PAGE ELEVEN^Jg~*

BURGLARCETS STOCK IN BIG VENTILATOR

Milwaukee, A^ril 2 .— (AP) — Joseph WuerleIn, 22, got into a tight place this morning, so tight that police who found-him had to call the fire depi^rtment to aid them be­fore they' could teke him to the po­lice stationii • • '

Patrolmen Sidney Fox and John Schlehlein heard" cries for help. In the early morning darkness they traced the calls to a ventilator pipe atop a clothingv stpre building. The pipe, wide at the roof opening, nar-

Training CampWihner of England’s Grand National jPORTNEY WORKS OUT

IN HARTFORD “ GYM”

Louisville,. Ky., April 2— (AP)— Echoes of that seven nm rally in the ninth which won yesterday’s game from the Montgomery team were still heard today through the southland a,s the Red Sox resumed their series here with the Louisville

stillpipe, vYiuc at. uiie ----- o. Colonels. The Sox are still im-rowed before it entered the store. I beaten in spring training.In the narrow part the officers ---------foimd Wuerlein, who told them he Macon, Ga., April 2— (AP)—Six- first tried to get into the building i years ago the Braves trained through the pipe and for an hour be- | here and won a world championship fore he was discovered had been try- i from the Philadeljdiia Athletics, ing to get out.,

Combined efforts of the policemen and the victim were to no avail and as a last resort the fire department was called and Wuerlein was fished out.

They’re in town only a four day’s stay now but already in spring training they’ve won four straight games from the Athletics.

ANDOVERA good sized audience was at the

town hall Friday evening to see the play, -Dad’s New Housekeeper,” given by the North Coventry ChristiatL Elndcavor Society. It was very amusing and^eptertaining. 'The singing and Social, hour 'following the play was very much enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hilliard and their two sons Henry and Bryant, spent Saturday afternoon at their camp at Andover Lake where Mr. Hilliard is building a garage.

Miss Ruby Perkins and friend Hartford and Mrs. Lulu Lord Manchester Green were callers town Saturday afternoon.

Miss Julia Perkins is visiting Mrs. Lulu Lord in Manchester.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chartier of Danielson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop

I ---------! Birmingham, Ala., April 2— (AP)' —with the season’s inaugural two i weeks away, George .Blaeholder, I youngest ef the St. Louis Browns 1 regular moundsraen was still a hold­out with the righthander demanding a reported $2500 increase ever last season.

Bradenton, Fla., April 2— (AP) — Ernie Orsatti will probably be out of the game until the annual city series begins at Sportsman’s Park with the Browns, it was indicated yesterday when X-ray pictures of i the St. Louis Cards leftfielder show- ' ed a severe ankle sprain.

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I Jacksonville, Fla., April 2— (AP) ' j —Two more members of the Brook-

_f I [yn Robins have been released. Kent of! Greenfield, who has seen big leaguein I

Judge Edward M. Yeomans is illwith ""tonsilitis. Dr. Higgins of South Coventry is attending him.

Mr. and Mrs. TTyon Smith and three children of Hartford visited Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Janett Smith Sunday afternoon.

Pupils present in March in grades 3, 4, and 5, Miss . Gladys Bradley teacher, were Andrew Kukucka, Ar­thur Palmer, Charles Michalik, Henry Hilliard, John Phelps, Bridget Misovich, Elizabeth Rester, Martha Bartlett, Lois Merritt, Thelma Parent and Grace Smith; present for year, Andrew Kukucka, Arthur Pal­mer, EUzabeth Rester and Lois Merritt.

Ernest Whitcomb and son of Branford visited his brother Louis Whitcomb, Sunday. Louis Whitcomb is slowly gaining from a severe at­tack of the grip.

Miss Evelyn White, who works in Hartford, spent the week-end at the

service with the New York Giants and Boston Braves has been sent to Fort Worth, and Luther Roy, an­other pitcher, obtained from the Philadelphia has been released to Chattanooga. ‘ '

Austin, Texas, April 2— (AP) — | New York’s Yanks have just about j decided that what they need to win more ball games is a college educa­tion. They played just major league baseball against the University of Texas team yesterday and found on at least two occasions that the* longhorns could outthink them.

In the fourth inning Gehrig made a break for second when the first baseman left his bag after Lou’s single and fotind that the Texas catcher had slipped up to take the throw from shortstop to tag him out. In the eighth inning Mark Koenig was the. victim of a similar play on a quick relay from short­stop. These tactics proved so ef­fective that the Yanks had to stage a ninth inning rally to gain a 4 to 2 victory.

New king of the jumpers, Shaim Goilin, pictured above, won the classic) Grand National Steeplechase at Aintree, England. Ridden by Tom Cullinan, noted English jockey, Shaun Goilin was only a neck in front of Melleray’s Belle in a stirring finish which climaxed the four and one-half mile struggle over 30 jumps. The champion’s owner is W. H. Midwood.

O’Goofty Unearths Inside Story of WhyTigers and Yanks Failed to Effect Trade.

Jack Portney, conquerer of Louis (Kid) K apl^ arrived in Hartford, last night* from Baltimore for his bout with Pinkey Kaufman, Hart­ford lightweight, at Foot • Guard hall tomorrow night. Portney is slated for a workout at the St. Nicholas gym this afternoon to top off his training.

Kaufman has always been some­thing of an enigma to local fight fans. With litUe- reputation to bank j on, he swept to the heights when he | knocked King Tut into slumberland j a year ago. Since that time he has : had bookings against some of the leading lightweights in the country I

] and has built up quite a following.1 His appearance in a Hartford ring ' is, strangely, a novelty as most of his fighting has been done abroad.

In every respect the bout is a “natural” as Portney has an im­pressive string of 27 wins in 35 fights. Kaufman, on the other hand, has been training hammer and nails for the match and will trot out his best fistic artillery for the occasion.

Joe Smith, the Hartford batter­ing ram, will meet Mike Toronto of Bridgeport at 165 pounds in the semi-final. Toronto, in his last fight here put Roy Powers away while Smith recently “ took” Joe Howard, his local rival. ,

Another Bridgeport lad, Sammy Kraft, tangles with Dan Goulette of Burlington, Vt., at 140 poimds. Kraft scored a knockout over Billy Smith, Jack Britton’s protege in his last fight in Hartford.

A1 Gauthier, Spring field, and Marty Martino, Hartford, 128 pounds, will provide fistic action on the undercard. Mike Roberts, Meri­den, and Jimmy Howard,. Bridge­port, heavyweights, mix in the four round opener.

IHIIIIIIil

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Herald Advertising Pays— Use It •! ,l»f ‘fi. f 'fV

By JOE O’GOOFTY.

Dallas, April 2 — (AP) — Art Shires is reaching midseason form,

Hartford, spent | The White Sox first baseman yes-home of her parents, Mr. and M . pjayed his first full practiceCharles White. rm f Q cincrlo onrl

There was a prayer meeting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fuller Sunday afternoon. Mr. Woodin conducted the service. It was the 33rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. About 20 of the neighbors attended. There was no reception on account of the ill health of both Mr. and Mrs. Fuller.

Alfred Keller wbo has been ill for some time is not as well. Dr. Higg;ins attends him.

Miss Marjorie Whitcomb spent the week-end at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cloudman and son Robert. Jr., were guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Helmer Sunday.

Winfred White is sick with muscu­lar rheumatism. Mr. Helmer is help­ing him with his work.

Saturday the girls in Mrs. Her­bert’s Sunday School' class were en­tertained at the home of Mrs. Wallace Woodin. The tables were very prettily decorated, yellow being the color scheme. After lunch, games were played both indoors and out. Mrs. Wallace Woodin, Mrs. Herbert Thompson and Mrs. Ray­mond Halsted were hostesses.

Miss Dorothy Post of Manchester spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Ward Talbot and attended the play in the town hall, Friday eve­ning. She was also a guest of Mrs. Woodin’s, Saturday.

Arthur Savage has pneumonia, following a very serious operation at the Hartford' hospital several days ago. Monday he was reported as more comfortable.

Roscoe Talbot, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Talbot.

game and got a double, single and walk and bantered with tie specta­tors.

New Orleans, April 2— (AP)—If the New York Giants stay here much longer they’ll lose the services of Mel Ott, the one-time boy wonder who clouts them far and often.

New Orleans is Ott’s native city and apparently he could be elected mayor without making a speech. Everywhere the Giants go, Ott is pointed out, the hero of the hour.

Pitcher for the Yankees.Because I am a pitcher and

friendly with everybody, I frequent­ly run across news in the training camps that not even the honest-to- gosh journalists find. For that reason, I am able to report the in­side story of wh.y Harry Rice and Fatty Fothergill still wear Detroit uniforms and Waite Hoyt draws his check from the Ruppert millions.

Fatty Fothergill is to blame. That’s hardly new, though; foe Fatty has been blamed for lots of things.

Manager Bob Shawkey, my boss, first said he would be willing to dispose of Hoyt to the Tigers in exchange for Earl Whitehill ana Harry Rice. Bucky Harris, not be­ing in a very philanthropical mood that day, offered him Harry Rice for Hoyt.

Shawkey then requested White- hill and Fatty Fothergill for Hoyt Bucky Harris, desiring to give Shawkey a kick in the pants, con­tented himself by telling Bob he ought to get in bed early these nights or the three bears would catch him. ,

My boss, having been in the navy where they teach you to grasp at anything, even if it’s only a straw, came right back and asked for Owen Carroll and Fotherg ill. I am

not the kind of a fellow who would tell you what Bucky said at that.

In one last effort, Shawkey then offered to trade Hoyt, with Tex Guinan to boot, for Ty Cobb, Foth­ergill, Carroll, Tom Mix, Peggy Joyce and Frank Navin.

The offer fell flat, however, for Bucky Harris decided he needed his roly-poly Fothergill.

EXHIBITION GAMES SLASHERS FOILED C. W. RANDOLPH DIESYESTERDAY’S RESULTS ’

Jacksonville—Brooklyn 18; Jack­sonville 4.

Austin—New York (A) 4; Univer­sity of Texas 2.

Atlanta—Cincinnati 9; Atlanta 7. Montgomery — Boston (A) 10;

Montgomery 1.Daytona Beach—Detroit 7; Mont­

real 6.New Orleans—Cleveland 8; New

York (N) 2.Birmingham—Birmingham 4; St.

Louis (A) 3.Bradenton — St. Louis (N) 6;

Rochester 4.Chattanooga — Washington 4;

Chattanooga 3.Los Angeles — Los Angeles 13;

Chicago (N) 12.

m is s io n a r ie s in d a n g e r .

Shanghai, April 2.-^(AP)—A tele­gram from Bishop J o ^ ’ A. O’Shea today said that the position of 'the sixteen American Catholic mission­aries beseigect by bsindits at Kan- chow continu^ precarious.

The bishop said no government troops had arrived for their relief and that the Kanchow local garrison was inadequate to protect the mis­sion against marauding bands under Communist leaders.

Bishop O’Shea urged that the government at Nanking be im­pressed with the seriousness of the situation. ^

C.VNADIAN DIVORCE COURTS

TODAY’S GAMESWaco, Tex.,—N. Y. (A) vs Waco.

• Macon—Brooklyn vs Detroit.Los Angeles— Chicago (N) vs

Los Angeles.Atlanta—Cincinnati vs Atlanta.Beaumont—^Pittsburgh vs Beau­

mont.Chattanooga — Washington

Chattanooga.Columbia, S. C.—Phila. (A)

Columbia.Louisville—Boston (A) vs Louis­

ville.Forth Worth—Chicago (A) vs

Fort Worth.New Orleans—New York (N) vs

Cleveland.Birmingham—St. Louis (A) vs

Birmingham.Bradenton—St. Louis (N)

Rochester.

vsvs

New York, April 2.— (AP)—Three men, who said they had been hired, armed, and driven to the rendezvous by a man they knew only as “Tommy,” with instructions to rob Miss Marian Weill, employee of a brokerage house, and slash her face, were arrested in front of her Brook­lyn apartment today by detectives who had been tipped that they were coming.

Miss Weill was robbed a month ago, at the same hour, in her apart­ment by two men who bound her and her negro maid and stole several thousand dollars’ worth of jewelry.

The men arrested today described themselves as Jack Lee and John Gray of New York and Louis Duvall of Louisville, Ky. They said “Tommy” had been particularly in­sistent that, in addition to robbing Miss Weill, they must slash her face.

1 Bridgeport, April 2.— (AP) — Charles W. Randolph, prominent in real estate cicrles here, died at the Bridgeport hospital early today, fol­lowing a heart attack while playing handball at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night.

Mr. Randolph was bom in New York, in 1874. He entered the real estate business after graduating from school. He came to Bridge­port twelve years ago to assume charge of the real estate department of the James Staples and company.

He was president of the Bridge­port real estate board and manager of the Arcade Hotel here, owned and operated by the Staples company.

In his younger days Mr. Randolph was a member of the old Atlanta Boat club of New York City and had a reputation as an amateur oarsman.

FIRE DAMAGES INN.

INCOME TAX RECEIPTS

vs

Ottawa, April 2.— (AP)—A bill to establish a divorce court in the province was passed on second read­ing in the House of Commons last night. ’The division was 100 for and 87 againsL

At present divorces for residents of Ontario, Quebec and Prince Ed­ward Island are granted by act of Parliament. Pi^tions are submitted to a committe'e in the Senate then sent from the .upper to‘ „ the lower house for actiqn.

ECKENER LEAVES TONIGHT

Richmond, Va., Aprih 2.— (AP)— Dr. Hugo Eckener, sl^piler'.ut .the Graf Zeppelin > and l^V. party Will leave Richmond tonight for Was.h5 ington after a three days tour in Virginia inspecting prospective sites for the American terminus of the proposed trans-Atlantic air lines.

Dr. Eckenefr htts 'withheld com­ment concerning his findings of landing fields in l^ginia.

BRAVES GRAPEVINE LEAGUE TITLEHOLDERS

New York, April 2.— (AP)—With the Boston Braves, holders of the Grape Fruit League championship, showing the way, representatives of the National League have taken a comfortable lead over their rivals from the American League in inter­league encounters this spring.

An even fifty games involving teams from each maj’or league have been played so far and 27 of them have gone'to National League" clubs. Twenty-two went to the American and one was tied. The Braves have

'accounted for ten of the National’s victories ' five over the New York Yanks and five over the world champion Philadelphia Athletics. Boston and Cincinnati are the only other clubs with 'better than an even break against teams from the rival circuit

New York, April 2.— (AP)—Re­leased from federal padlock for vio­lation of the prohibition law only ten days ago, the Woodmansten Inn, a Bronx landmark, was badly dam­aged by fire today. The place was imdergoing extensive alterations preparatory to reopening. The ori­gin of the fire was not determined.

Washington, April 2.— (AP)—The Treasury Department’s final state­ment for the month of March today showed income taxes aggregating $627,524,917 were collected during the first quarter of the present calendar year, sending the total for nine months of the fiscal year to $1,- 812,137,844, an increase of $125,- 574,244 over the same period of the previous fiscal year.

a NEW HOUSEAre yoii dissatisfied with the appearance of your house? Is it ‘ old fashioned”— ugly— out of step with the times or the neighborhood? You can have it remodeled and improved at small cost. Let us estimate on the ma­terials. We can help you.

the W. G. Gleimey Co.Coal, Lumber and Mason Supplies

Allen Place Phpne 4149 Manchester

Commonsense! READ!Hundreds of people out of work in Manchester alone

BUTThe prisons every where in the country are overloaded with workWHY \

Should there bework in the factories when the public is buying prison made goods? How much merchandise do the mills of this town or any other sell to prisons? How can any­one expect to have mills run full time when there is no market for such goods, due to the fact that prisoners are making them.Contractors come to the prisons and buy this merchandise for a song and place it in stores and charge the same or a little less than better merchandise made in factories paying living wages.We are paying taxes for the upkeep of the prisons.. Why should we let the prisons cut our throats? Some people argue and say that the prisoners must do this work. Well, if so, why is the merchandise sold for little or nothing? Why should the prisons be al­lowed to compete with free labor? The prisons can find work that will not effect the public.Why bite the hands that feed as? Is the government making a profit or is it a 50-50 prop­osition? No matter, “Yes” or “No”, does it do you good or harm, Mr. Wrker? That is what Fm driving at! After all, “Why buy prisn made goods when you can buy the fol­lowing merchandise at my store and at no higher price?

“Lee” Work Shirts 95cPhillip-Jones’ Broadcloth Shirts $1, $1.95.Athletic Union Suits 75c.Bloods Balbriggan Union Suits 95c. Lawrence’s Union Suits $1.45.White Running Pants 50c with elastic

band 65c.Big variety of Caps 65c, 95c, $1.75.Sport Sweaters $2.95.

Athletic Shirts 50c.Men’s Work Hose 15c.Men’s Dress Hose 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c.Crafts’ Dress Shoes, reg. $5 now $3.95. Sundial Work Shoes $2.95 and up.“Lee” Overalls $1.89.Man-O-War Overalls $1.35.“Lee” Copper-Rivet Cowboy Dungarees

$2.00“Ride-’em Cowboy” Dungarees $1.35.

We Have the Largest Assortment ofTrousers in Town

at prices that can’t be beat. All our pants aremade with a separate waistband— pockets and lOoiw bar-tacked 95c $6.95

HYMAN'S MEN'S STORE695 Main St, Johnson Block, Betweeiii Colonial Lunch and Dunhill’s. Open Evenings

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PAQE TWELVE.4 .. - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. WEDNESDAV^ APKIL 2, 1930.

«

iv, ANNIE AtSTINl

AUTHOR OF• T H E AVErWalNQ B^RROT*

•THE'BlACy PKSEOn: ETC.

C1930fyH&N-SgRViCE !HC.

K

BEGIN w e r e t o d a y Doris Matthews, lady’s maid, is

murdered Friday nigfht in a sum- meiAouse on the Berkeley estate, by blow from heavy perfume flask, given »Ds. George Berkeley by Sey- moiur Crosby, engaged to Clorinda Berkeley. The body, rockwelgl-ted and,, tied with Oorinda’s scarf, is taken from the lake Saturday morn­ing by Detective Dundee, who sum­mons Captain Strawn.

A wealth of evidence involves

ed me for them, but as soon as she put them on I saw that I had made a mistake.

“ Doris, who was her maid then, was present at the time, and Phyl­lis took them off and laid them against her maid’s cheeks. The ef­fect was— enchanting, as the stones were almost exactly the color of Doris’s eyes. I am sure Phyllis would have presented them to the girl then and there, if she had not been afraid of hurting my feelings

with

Mrfc Berkeley, Clorinda, Dick 1 she did, however, laughingly remark Berkeley, infatuated with the girl; I that she would leave them to Doris her fiance, Eugene Arnold, the 1 —in her will.”Berkeley chauffeur; Gigi Berkeley,15-year-old daughter, and John Maxwell, former suitor of Clorinda, believed to have been with her Fri- day night when she admits having been in the summerhouse, after the crime.

But when the detectives discover an unfinished letter of Doris to her sister, Kathy, in England, an entire new light is thrown on thL case, and Seymour Crosby, widower and New York society man, becomes start­lingly Involved. Dundee, novice de­tective, has been a guest in the Berkeley home largely for the pur- j ___pose of observing Crosby, under a pygted callously. “Which cloud 14 months before when his ^ double murder!” young wife, Phyllis, died in England. 1 * # *in her letter, Doris, formerly lady’s

W-

His voice broke here, and trem­bled slightly as it went on: “ She— died suddenly, as you know, and without having made a will—”

“Which she would have done, if she had really contemplated sui­cide!” Strawn interrupted, with slow and terrible emphasis.

“I do not believe that my wife ‘contemplated’ suicide,” Crosby re­torted, very quietly, “I believed then, and I still believe, that she became suddenly deranged, a not uncommon symptom of her— condition.”

“ Yeah, she was going to have a baby, wasn’t she?” Strawn 'inter­

makes it

maid to PhylUs Crosby, hints darkly of murder, but does not name the one she suspects. Wickett, the but­ler, formerly in the employ of Mrs. Lambert, and then of Crosby at thj time of his wife’s death, is question­ed, then Dundee frames a cablegram to Scotland Yard, requesting the questioning of Kathryn Matthews. Seymour Crosby is summoned for a grilling.

With the agility of an athlete Crosby sprang for the detective cap­tain’s throat, but Dundee interposed, seizing the. man’s arm and forcing him backward, step by step.1 “ Please, Mr. Crosby!” he advised gently. “Violence can only make

I matters worse. You must believe that Captain Strawn has good rea-

I sons for the conclusions he has reached, and—”

i “I __beg your pardon!” Crosbyx-rwv nx* w it h thtt STORY i bowed sUghtly, again in superb con- ^OV\ GO 0 > MITH THE SlOKY , ^ me remind

CHAPTER XXVII , however. Captain Strawn, that“ Oh, there you are, Crosby!” Cap- a coroner’s jury in London returned

tain Strawn greeted the man ab- . a verdict of suicide while tempor- sently, without raising his eyes from , arily insane’ as the cause of my the cablegram he and Dundee were wife’s death.”concocting at the dead girl’s table. , ,1 verdict which, you probably“ Have a seat, won’t you ? Be wito j^ow, Crosby, failed to satisfy your you in a minute... .Now, how’s this, wife’s relatives and friends, and Dundee? Does it cover the essen-| g^en some of your own friends!” tials?” I Strawn pointed out sternly. “A ver-

Dundec accepted the scribbled ■ which you owed to the testi- message, and to this chief s con- mony of a maid in your own em- sternation began to read aloud, his l pj^y— £>0^5 Matthews, in fact!” eyes not so absorbed, however, th at. .-Testimony which was absolutely they missed a single change of {^^ue and accurate in every detail!” pression on Seymour Crosby s face: . Qj.Qgjjy retorted coldly.

“ Sir Edward Moresby. Scotland, Matthews, theonly eye-witness to your wife’s ‘sui-

old story has nothing to do

“No ’ Why, her name’s in head- lines,” ' Strawn pretended to m s - ; understand. “ Usten to t o s . Maidi Clears Society Scion in Suicide of Wife.’ . . . WeU, Crosby, lU run over the story, and-=-correct me ifI am wrong! __

“In October, 1927, you were m ar-, ried in New York City to Miss Phyllis Benham, daughter of a new -, rich manufacturer, Cullen Benham., You had known her only a few j weeks, having met her in the hom e; of Mr. and Mrs. Van Renssalaer. Lambert. Mrs. Lambert had taken, the girl up quite suddenly and was , acting as her social sponsor, until i Mr. Lambert’s sudden death, due to j a polo accident, in September. :

“After a honeymoon in Canada,. you and your wife returned to New [ York, recruited the Lamberts’ fo r - ; mer butler. Wickett, to head your, future staff of servants, took Wick* ett and your wife’s maid, D on s , Matthews, with you to London. | where you occupied a large apart-1 ment in Queen's Hall, a new and j fashionable apartment hotel. Appar- 1 ently, you and your new wife w ere;ideally happy—” |

“Not apparently — actually! In j every sense of the word, my wife and I were ideally happy!” Seymour , Crosby corrected the detective.

“Yeah?” Strawn grinned. “ So ideally happy that, according to 1 your own story, Phyllis Crosby com- . mitted suicide while still a bride— ' but according to my belief, support- . ed by Doris Matthews herself, you and your wife ' were so ‘ideally happy’ that yoii murdered her!”

“That’s a lie!” Crosby cried out passionately. “Doris is dead. She cannot tell you herself that you he, but I can, and do!”

“ Yeah?” Strawn s a i d again. “Look at this!” and he picked up the scattered sheets of Doris’s let­ter to her sister.

(To Be Continued)

Daily Health Service '

HlnUi On Hoff To K^p -WeU by World Famed Authority

SISTER

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ADMIPE. 'tttL'ftl.l-OW OJHO GE.T<T O llf

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r e m o v a l o f t o n silsADVISABLE IF THEY ARE

in f e c t e d o fte n

WttECiEVEf?I T1?9 \X-

By SIS-TEfe MARY A Many vegetables ^ s^adsJainThe tang of horseradish has a de- ■ interest by the addition of a bit of

cided tonil effect at this season o f ' grated horseradish m the .the year and the clever cook uses ’This is particularly true of initt- it in many combinations. flavored vegetables

Roast beef with its horseradish is green beans. A very little horse---------- I S' tinie - honored combination but radish is needed to give new. zest to

BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN j jjjgpg j j.g many other foods that these vegetables.Editor, Journal of th e . American i pu^g. Four tablespoons o f preparedMedical Association, and of Hygeia j horseradish added to two cups of

the Health Magazine. Boiled or broUed fish, veal, pork rich cream sauce makes a deliciousand ham are improved if served accompanimant for boiled fish. .r. with a horseradish sauce. i

The sauce may be hot or cold as 1 Horseradish Creampreferred. With a meat or fish lack- One-half cup .ing in fat, a rich sauce is suitable, tablespoons prepared horseradish, /z While the horseradish itself has lit- | teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon smt. tie fuel value, the sauce to which] Chill cream and whip until unn­it is added increases the food wotth j Add remaining ingredients of the meal by many calories. 1 oughly chilled ^ d serve. _

No one has ever determined ex­actly why we have tonsils. Appar­ently they served some punibse in taking care of the infectious or­ganisms that came into the throat'.

However, their response to in­fection is prompt swelling and in­flammation with pain, soreness, difficulty in swallowing, swelling of the glands in the throat, high fever, a rapid pulse, a general weakness and serious illness generally. Not infrequently the germs which '• de-

jvelop in the tonsils are carried by - the blood to other parts o f the body

thor-

not diphtheria. Tonsillitis produces a throat that is purplish red and

Y’ ard, London. Doris Matthews, sis­ter of Kathryn Matthews, murdered last night on Berkeley estate here. Please cable any information from Kathryn regarding confidences made her by Doris concerning Crosby case. Seymour Crosby guest here, engaged to Clorinda Berkeley (Sign­ed) James F. Dundee, Police Depart­ment."

His cyc3 still on Crosby’s face, Dundee" returned the sheet to Strawn. "O. K., sir. We ought to hr.iV? c.n answer, by tomorrow morn- ir:;'.”

If he had expected Seymour Cros-

TO EXCHANGE ENVOYS

Shanghai, April 2.— (A P .)—A , Nanking telegram today said nego- | tiations were proceeding between | Canada and China for an exchange 1 of ministers.

>10 TOf-ftc nowQ l C C i S M 1 W

lief from the pain and soreness, A ...... gargle with ^ small aijaount of bak-

swollen, whereas diphtheria. pro- i ing soda helps to clear out the ad­duces a grayish white membrahe.The herent mucus. .

- .............. Chronic tonsillitis is especiallydangerous because of thq: secondary

and there set up inflammations, the ! special importance of the distinc-regions particularly affected being] tion lies in the fact that the c o n tr o l-----„ ------- - . ,the joints, the heart and the kidneys. 1 in diphtheria depends on early diag- j effects. For this reason. physlciMS

-The germ that is most frequently 1 nosis and the prompt administration 1 advise surgical removal ot tne lon- responsible for- tonsUlitls is the of a sufficient amount of suitable ! in all such cases. TonsUMtis it-streptococcus, which is also respon- 1 antitoxin.

suitable j sils in all such casesself is seldom fatal, but"the possibility of an infected ear, or infected joints or heart disease after that is so serious that a sore throat should

sible for various forms of heart dis- J The patient with tonsillitis should ease, for erysipelas and for similar I go to bed promptly. A physician conditions. When the tonsils have will usually apply directly to theonce been seriously affected, they | place of infection suitable antiseptics | never be neglected, apparently are likely to become in- 1 to destroy the germs that are on the fected again and again. ’ surface. He will also control the

In children particularly it is ex- fever and provide medication which ceedingly iinportant to make sure j may be helpful. The application of that the conditon is tonsillitis and j an ice bag or hot packs will give re-

Ruins of an ancient Indian com­munal colony near Globe, Ariz., are to be restored.

'IliB 'DO lV£.'(?9tHlNG—■ t o

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PETER PAN ROMPERS |SM.YRTEST PLAY TOGS ]

FOR KIDDIES I

cide,’ lies in the morgue, foully mur­dered within eight hours of Sey­mour Crosby’s arrival at Hillcfest to celebrate his engagement to an­other rich girl!” Strawn pointed out, emphasizing each significant word with the tapping of his pipe bowl upon his palm. “ Surely, Mr. Crosby, you did not expect the police depart­ment of Hamilton to overlook the obvious connection between those two facts?”

Crosby made no answer.“And what would you say, Mr.

■^4

b - to betray h & by word or ac- ! Seymour Crosby, if I told you that •' ' " the Hamilton homicide squad did

not wait until you murdered Doris Matthews to take a vital interest in ‘The Crosby Case,’ as the newspaper

! called it 16 months ago?” i “ I did no£ murder Doris Mat- i thews,” Crosby answered steadily, i “ Yeah, we pricked up our ears i when we heard who Clorinda Berke­ley was going to marry,” Captain Strawn went on, in the genial voice he could so suddenly assume. “You

t ea, he was disappointed, for the man gave no sign, beyond a deepen­ing pallor of his already pale and drawn face. Crosby had ignored Su-awn’s invitation to be stated. His ta.ll, slim body very erect, his hands clasped behind his back, he stood near the door, awaiting the inquisi­tion with admirable control.

“Well, Mr. Crosby!” Strawm shifted in his chair, to face his man,crossed his legs leisurely, filled a ________reeking old pipe and got it going 1 see, Crosby, Hamilton thinks a lot with nerve-shattering deliberation. } of its citizens, likes to protect ’em “ So you called Doris’s bluff, did from fortune-hunters and wife-kill- vou ? Or maybe you didn’t think it 1 ers. So we sent Mr. Dundee, who was a bluff?” j happened to be one of the many not

Out of the sudden, intense silence | entirely soothed and satisfied by the came the sound of knuckles crack- ! coroner’s verdict of suicide, to have ing before Seymour Crosby an- J a look at Phyllis Crosby’s widower, swered: “ Sorry, but I ’m afraid I who was consoling himself with an- don’ t know what you mean!” ! other rich girl—”

“ Got sort of fed up, trying to meet * • uher blackmailing demands, eh?” | Crosby interrupted with a shpp Strawn went on, grinning and rais- i exclamation, then turned his blazing ing his eyebrows. ! eyes upon Dundee, whose face was

* * * 1 red with embarrassment.That had its effect. Livid anger ] am fg gather then, Mr. Dundee,

painted and distorted Crosby’s j it was your interference withhandsome face. “ Y'ou can call me | Berkeley which resulted in Miss any names you like, S tr^ n , but I | Berkeley’s breaking the engagement

,Q>/J (,Vi ' ^

To coax a shy child is useless. To Snervous systems and. weU, almosteverything.

What Parents Can DoIt looks hopeless, but it isn’t

scold him is silly. To force him is cruel.

Of all the unhappy complexes that ’ quitebeset little children, this one has my j " when the mother first suspects greatest respect and sympathy, g, child to. be lacking in what we Usually a child can get away from call social instinct, or he has per- his favorite fears for a time, but | chance been ridiculed or otherwise the shy, sensitive child has no es-j guided out of it in babyhood—say cape. He dreads people and people ,y the teasing o f older children— are everywhere. • | she can do a great deal to counter-

What are we to do about it ? Shut ■ act it. him up in a playroom by himself? ] But she should go slowly and very. Keep him away from strangers until .very carefully , . . .he grows older and outgrows b's Kindness and a tremendous bidolder and

slant?”He never will outgrow it, that is,

if we just sit and wait for nature to do our job for us. s

Yet what are we to do if we can’t coax him, or scold him, or shame

] him, or force him ? It looks like an impasse, doesn’t it?

almost

586BY ANNETTE.

Kindness and a treinendous i for his self-respect are necessary. A ' great deal of praise, ahd removal— this is important—from every sort j of child, who won’t co-operate with her in helping her to over-come the handicap of the unhappy one.

j I ’d find one child, a very kind I child, preferably older, arid orie whom the sensitive child will trustWell, it is almost an impasse u.

We’ll have to call a spade a spade and love, to play with him. and be done with it. For a shy child, j In/ time I ’d increase the number a sensitive, highly-strung child, the j carefully to two. Later, on to three, introvert is probably the most deli­cate piece of mechanism a mother has to handle.

And to make matters worse, al­most every other complex can growout of it, including inferiority and

and in time four, and more.I don’t believe he will be spoiled

in having bis own way. It’s largely a matter of personality. When a child once feels thqt his personality is felt and re je cte d by others, he

caO't permit you to label Doris Mat­thews a blackmailer! I have never known a finer, straighter, more loyal—”

“That so ?” Strawn cut in lazily, still’ grinning broadly. “Well, well!

this morning!” he said contemptu­ously.

“No Mr. Crosby. I have not spo­ken one word privately with Mr. Berkeley,” Dimdee answered. “Un-

I til this morning I had not the Then what would call these, Cros- : slightest reason for discussing you b y ?” and he picked up the pair of j your future father-in-law. Isapphire earrings and rattled them ' came here partly out of curiosity, on his broad palm- | partly, as Captain Strawn has said,

“Those are earrings,” Crosby be- j because I believed that the whole gan icilJ “ I made Doris a present | truth regarding your wife’s death of them last night.” j had not come to light. I wanted

“Friday seemed to be an early merely to study your face and your Christmas for you, eh? A fine cut i manner, to make up . my own crystal flask of perfume for your ; mind— ”future mother-in-law and a pair of j “And. did you conclude, sir, that I expensive earrings for your future 1 ^as a murderer ? ” Crosby asked mother-in-law’s maid. What did you | icily.bring your fiancee. Miss Clorinda 1 came to the conclusion, Mr.Berkeley?’’ ■ Crosby, that you were a gentleman,"

“That at least is my own affair,I believe!” Crosby retorted Eingrily.“ As for the earrings, they were one of the last gifts I made to— my wife.I gave them to Doris last night be­cause—”

“Because you were damned short of money, hadn’t got your fingers into the Berkeley pile yet, and you thought they’d hold Doris till— ”

“N o!” Crosby interrupted, his head upflimg, his aristocratic nos­trils flaring. “ If you will kindly per­mit me, I shall tell you the truth concerning the earrings. I might add that I shall tell you the exact truth concerning any questions you q.ciic- me, provided you have any right or authority to ask me the question.”

Strawn’s bushy eyebrows shot stiH higher. “Y e a h ? ........ Well,shoot!” ,

“My wife, who, as you doubtless know, is dead,” 'Crosby began in his icy, well-controlled voice, "was a brunet. Her favorite stone was the ruby, which became her—enormous­ly.,T myself have a weakness for sapphires, and when I saw this pair

'o f'earrings in a London jewelers,I eould not resist them. Phyllis— rpy-^Hdfe-=-admired them and thank-

Dundee answered quietly.Crosby’s “Thank.you!” was gen­

uine gratitude, not irony.“The crime of murder is not con­

fined to thugs and roughnecks, Crosby,” Strawn reminded his vic­tim genially. “Yes, sir, we were so interested in your visit to the home o f Hamilton’s richest citizen that we took the trouble to look up the fam­ous (Trosby case in our local news­paper files. Hamilton didn’t give you quite as big a play as New York and London, but you weren’t exactly slighted, you’ll be glad to hear. . . . Now, Crosby, suppose you tell me exactly what happened on the night of Sunday, May 6, 1928. at your apartment hotel in London.”

Crosby’s nostrils flared. “ I shall have to refuse. The subject is a painful one to me, and it has been thoroughly threshed out. before the coroner’s jury and in the news­papers.”

Strawn reached heroes the table and picked up the little sheaf of newspaper clippings. “Looks like 111 have to do the most talking for a while then. I ’ve just been looking over these clippings on the case, and it’.s pretty fresh in my mind.”

"Please 1” Crosby groteatedt ‘‘That

The French kiddies have now dis­carded suits for rompers for play­time.

The cute model sketched rather resembles a suit, but is much more “ comfy” for play hours.

It closes at the front with button trim. A tum-over collar finishes the round neckline. Patch pockets are attractively placed at either side below waisUirie.

Style No. 586 is designed in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years.

It is very easily made—and very inexpensive too. • Another interest­ing feature is that it is so easily laundered.

It is made of printed pique in yel­low and white with white pique col­lar and brown pique piping.

Pale blue linen with collar, pockets and piping in French blue, pile green cotton broadcloth with tiny, yellow dots and yellow trim and pink and w hite, gingham check with white pique *are only a few of many lovely combinations suitable.

Pattern price 15 bents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

I feel certain you will be pleased with this' popular model. And I wish, to take this opportunity to call to your attention that there is a splendid selection of children’s frocks in our new Spring Fashion Magazine. I t would be a good Idea to send 10 cents additional when you order this patterri. Then I ’ll mail you a copy of the book.

lack of confidence. 'With older peo- is ready for . a wider grpup-experi-ence. He can stand tougher breaks then—but not imtil then.

pie it forks—sometimes toward en tire withdrawl and coldness, some­times toward a superlative desire to please. Both are bad—the latter particularly— for here character has a constant fight with natural inclina­tion and the result is disaster to

ANDERSEN’S BIRTH

Manchester Herald Pattern Service

586As ou" patterns are mailed

from New York City please allow five days.

Price 15 CentsNameSize ............ .....................................Address .................................. ..

Send your order to the “ Pat­tern DepL, Mamcl^ter ..Evening Bera)d,'So. Manchester, Conn.”

On April 2, 1805, Hans Christian Andersen, celebrated writer famed for his “Fairy Tales,” was bom at Odense, Denmark.

When only 14 he left toe dingy tenement in which he lived with his mother for Copenhagen where he hoped to become an opera singer. He was not only snubbed there but taken for a lunatic. Rescued from j: starvation by a friend; young An- j., dersen was sent away to school a t . toe behest of King Frederick VI, 1 who somehow became Interested in j the strange boy. He remained at school three years and proved a j backward pupil.

Just as his friends were begm- ning to despair in him, Andersen published a femtastic travel tale which brought him into prominence, and in 1835 printed the first install­ment of his “Fairy Tales” by which he was to achieve world-wide recog­nition. Hia fame grew to such an extent that when he visited England 12 years later he enjoyed a tri­umphal social success.

Although he earned the soubri- , quet “The Children’s Poet,” Ander- I sen is said never to have liked chil­dren. He was so homely and awk­ward that children never cared much for him, either.

“ Group” living or sociability is absolutely necessary for every hu­man being. But it often requires preparation. And as usual toe quicker the better—and-the easier!

l^mon juice. Work butter with a fork until creamy.- Beat in horse., ra ish mixture and continue beat­ing \mtil thick and white.

Make dressesas new!

> -DIAMOND DYES are easy to use; go on smoothly and' evenly! NEW. Never a trace of that re­dyed look when Diamond Dyes arc used. Just true, even, new, colors that hold their,, own though the hardest w ear. and- washing.

Diamond Dyes owe their, superi­ority to the aburidance o f pure anilines they, contain. Cost more to make. Surely; But you pay no more for them. - AU drug stores— 15c. ■' : ' ; • . ■

Horseradish Bqtter One-half cup butter, 2 tablespoons

grated horseradish, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, % tea­spoon sugar- ■ '

Mia horseradish, salt, sugar and

Hifheat Ouali^^Br 50 Wars

YOU WOULD BE SURPRISED

at the amount of wear left |n many knit articles you have discarded be­cause o f runs and small holes. Just bring them in and let. us repair them.

CRAWLEY SHOP.904 St.,' Hartford

j^oom 46,3rd Floor Dillon Bldg.HEM BTItCHING^ ^

^port Hose, lingerie, Sweaters and all Knitted Goods Repaired.

Ii. I

M m

Grand OpeningTHE SMART SHOP

state Theater Building

Thursday, April 3rd

lOMORROW Dame Fashion draws the cuiiaiii aside and' reveals a new and larger Smart Shop. As, m-the past the earliest presentations of the'

changing mode,' remarkable values and the popular price range of $4.95 to $9.95 will be the leading features of this weirknown dress shop. The additional space will permit.the inclusion of a new line of dresses at $14.95., coats and suits regularly and will also give more space and comfort for patrons. The increase of business forced this change and in order to keep pace we now present our new* shop. Come in and visit us tomorrow. YouTl not be disappointed and you’ll learn the meaning of our slogan— “ALW AYS SOMETHING NEW .”

DRESSES

$4.95 to $14.95

HOSIERY

$1.00lto $L45

COATS

$9.95 to $29.95

COSTUME JEW ELRY

69c to $3.95

SUITS

$4.95 to $24.95

UNDERWEAR

95c to $2.95t

Good until April 6, 1930 for $1.00 on every unit o f $5.00 pur>;;. chased. " EXA5IPLE—A $9.95 coat and this coupon Will glve,-,.- yon the coat for $7.95. Clip the coupon and bring it with you ! tomorrow.

. . . /.

31

M.ANCIIESTER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , SOU I H MANCHESTER. CONNh WEDNESDAY. APR^L 2, 1980.

D A IL Y R A D IO P R O G R A MWednesday, April 2.

James J. “ Gentleman Jim’ ’ Corbett, world’s cliamplon boxer from 1S93 to 1897, will tell Grantland Rice and the radio audience of the WEAF cliain, his greatest ring thrills when he ap­pears before the microphone at iu;o0 Wednesday night. The pugilist now turned actor will give his views on tlie next heavyweight championship ai 0 will compare present day boxing with that of thirty and more years ago. Leonard Joy’s all-string dance orches­tra will supply.tlie musical features or the program. Miss Fatricola, vaude­ville headliner, willthe entertainment which WABC and associated stations wil broadcast •J. Bhe w.lll contribute two to the evening’s recital,Something, Maybe It’s “ The Man From the

atnumbeis

I’m Getting Love’’ and

South." Miss Patricola wil share honors with \ ee Lawnhurst, popular vocalist, a ma.e ouartet and a dance orchestra the direction of William t)*"chestra highlights will be and“ Sweeter Than You”Speed." _______

Wave lengths In meters on left ot station title, kilocycles on the nght. *Xini6s ar6 all liiafitern btaiidaid. 3iucR lac® type Indicates best leulures.

Leading East Stations.272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-1100. »;uu—Bellinetti’ s' dance orchestra.8:30—Soiig#harmonies; drama star. •j-UU—Concert orchestra, baritone.

H);uu_Uoyal Canadians orcliestra.10;30—Mezzo-sopi'ano, ’ cellist.11:00—Studio dance orchestra.

2g3_WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 6 :15- Weiner’s salon music. .(j-oy—Merry makers; cello soloist. y;45_tVJZ proliibltion pol.

243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1220.7-20—Song man; liislory cameos. S:00—WABC programs (5 Ins.;

545.1—WOR. BUFFALO—550. e-.oO—NBC programs U hr.)7 :30—Giossipers. Irisli-connc skelcn. 7;45_WABC programs (4-74^hrs.

333,1_WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 7-15_WABC dinner ensemble. 7 ;3(j_l<'eature musical program.

—Historians leature nouts.8T5—Musical musketeers: artists. 9 :30—WABC piogiaiiis ins.;

428.3—WLW. C IN C IN N A T I—700. fi:o0—Dinner concert: address.7 ;3(j—Orchestra; scrap book. g:uu—WJii orcliesiia. soloists.8:30—William Stoess’ salon group.

9 :30—Peanut revue; niglit club. 10:30—Old-time fiddlers program. 11:00—Slumber music hour.11:"0—Footlights; dance oi'chcslia. 12:30—Teiioi and pianist.1 :00—Thirteenth Hour insomniacs.

280.2—WTAM, C L E V E L A N D - 1070. 7:00—Gene and Glenn; recital.8 :30-N’ BG programs (3 hrs.)

11:35—Freddie Carlone’s orcheslru. 12:00—Midnight melodics, tenor. 12:30—Wylie’s dance orcliestra.

399.8—WJR, DETROIT—750. 11:30—Late dance orcliestra.

283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 7;4(j_irorgotien melodies.7:43—NBO programs (Ivi hrs.) •j;oe—Studio musical program.•j;30—WEAK programs (Us hrs.)

11:00—Theater organ recital.11:30—Ahepa Society enieitaInmenL

422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 6 :30—Studio concert orcliestra.7:30—"Lucerne in wuelrec.” music. X:i)ii—Poetry, musical liackgiound. 9:00—Four Dutsy Travelers quartet. 9:30—itadio comedy, music hour.

10:0D-JOmll Velazco. organist.10:00-Two dance orchestras.11:30—Musicale prose-poems

Secondary Eastern Stations

348.6—WABC. NEW VORK--860.6:30—Roy Ingraham’s orchestra.6:43—Ann Leal’s organ melodies.7 :00—Levitow’s concert ensemme. 7:30—Adventures of Colonel 1 owelL 7:45—Grenadiers male quartet,8 :00—Wheaties male quartet, organ. 8:30—Sea drama, ship’s band.9:00—Male quartet, orchesera, soprano

with Miss Patricola.9:30—Informal musical entertainrnent

10:00—Symphony orchestra With bril­liant concert stars.

11:00—The Grenadiers male quartet. 12:oo—Bert Lown’s orchestra.12:30—Midntglit otBhn melodies.302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—99a 7 :(j(j—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians.7:15—Serenaders musical program.7 :3U—Home Tdwners’ entertaininenL 8:uo—WJZ programs (1 hr.)3:00—Ranny Week’s orchestra.9:30—Pioneer’s concert; recital.

10:30—\YEAF dance orchestra.11:00—Anhur Clifton, organist.

454.3— WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 6:00—Ludwig Laurier’s orchestra. 7:00—Milton Cross, tenor, orchestra. Lso—Hindemiyer and Tuckerman. 7.45—Wilbur Coon players' drama. 8:00—East of Cairo music.8:30—Nathaniel ’ Shilkret’s orchestra

with Gladys Rice, soprano 9:00—George Lascli's orchestra. y::oi_Hevclers male quartet.

10:30—Sports talks by Grantland Rice and James Corbett.

11:00—Mystery House, melodrama.11:30—'I'wo dance orchestras.

393.5— WJZ, NEW YORK—760, 6:00—Bernie Cummins’ orchestra.6 :30-'i'alk, John B. Kennedy.6 :45 -Prohibition poll program.7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 7 :15 -Sketch. "Rise of J7 :30—Orchestra, contraltb, tejior. 8:00—Harry Kogen’s orchestra with

piano duo, tenor.8:30—Foresters male quartcL 9:00—Romany road musicale.9:30—KUKU’s burlesque skiL

10:00—Lew White organ recital.10- 30- Vincent Lopez’s orchestra.1 1 - 00—Slum ber m u sic hour.11-45- Prohibition poll broadcasL• 491.5—WIP. PHILADELPHIA—610. 7-30—Dougherty’s dance orchestra. 8ioo—Philadelpliia music hour. v-::o—Qual:er City players.9:00_Radio forum with Florence

Irons, soprano.10:00—Two dance orchestras.11:30—Tlieater organ recital.535.4— WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—560.7- 30- l-'raiikliirs concert orchestra.8- 00—Garden of melody music. S-3^i_Wi-;AF programs (2',i hrs.)

11:00- Radio night club hour.12:00—Hays’ dance orchestra.

305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. G-oo—Pittsburgh University address. 6:15—Two Smokes: musicale.7 00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 7-]5_S\vect fingers: studio hour. 8:oo—WJZ programs (319 hrs.)

11:30—Tom Geruii’s orchestra.245.S—WCAE, PITTSBURGH —1220.

7-00—Gospel liour; recital. 7:45_-\VE.\F diuBia presentation.8:00—Aunt Hannah's music liour. 8:30- WE.-\F programs (3 hrs.)260.7—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150.

6:30—Skullety’s dance orchestra. 7:00—WJZ Amos ’ n’ Andy.7 :15—Concert; string ensemble.8:00—WJZ piogiams (1 hr.)9:00—Eastman School recital.9:30—NBC programs (2 hrs.)

379.5— WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 11:00—Weather: time; markets.6:00—Dinner dance music.7:fj0—WE.'VF orchestra, tenor.7:30—Studio nuisicul program.7 -4.-,—WEAF drama prcsentullon. 8:00—Studio concert orchestra with

Mary Hopple, contralto.8:30—WE.-\F piograins (2',4 hrs.)

11:00—Studio concert orchestra.11:30—Albany dance orchestra.

508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 6:00—Ensemble; dunce music.7:40—Big Brother club.

10:30—C. or C. oigaii recital.374.8—WSAI. CINCINNATI—800.

7:30—Dimier dance music.8 :00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.)

10:00—Glad girls: orchestra.215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1320.

6:30—Jacolis dance orchestra. 7:15—Wandering nilnstrels music. 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.)

11:00—Show boat broadcast.12:00- Two dance orchestras.

325.9—WWJ. DETROIT—920. 8:00—Two pairs’ entertainment. 8:30—WE.VF programs (S'/i hrs.)

272.6— WLWL. NEW YORK—1100.0:00—Tenor, orcliestra; ’cellist. (-,;4,-,—Address; soprano soloist 7:20—Catholic address; orchestra.

526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 7:35—.Mr college lectures.8:15—Security I.eague address. 8:30—The Tollefson trio.

291.3—CFCF. MONTREAL—1030. 7:30—.luvenile Safety cltih.8 :00—Concerts: dance orchestr.a.

357—CKCL. TORONTO—240. <):nn—Puppy Club; philosopher. 9:3.5—Microphone mummers.

11 :nii-OrchP.stia, tenor, organ.315.6— WRC. WASHINGTON-950.

11:00—WJZ Slumber music.

Leading DX Stations.405.2—Vt^B. ATLANTA—740.

8:00—Boys: concert program.9:00—WEAF programs <1% hrs.)

10:30—Musicale; Amos 'n' Andy.11:45—Prohibition poll program.12:00—Georgia vaudeville hour.12:30—Kneisel’s dance orchestra.

293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020.8:00- NBC programs (3 hrs.)

ll:U0—Dance music to 3:00:389.4— WBBM. CHICAGO—770,

9;3o—Sketch; harmony boys.10:00- Flower Garden feature.10:30—Two dance orchestras.1:00—An hour about Chicago.

254.1—WJJD. CHICAGO—1120.7 :00—'Victorian orchestra; talk.8:30—WJZ male quartet.9:30—Theater presentations.

12:00—Studio programs: artists.416.4— WGN-WLIB. CHICAGO—720.

9:30—WEAF progmms (114 hrs.)11:10—Hungry Five; conceit.44.30— Two dance orchestras.42-00-D ream ship music hour.12T5—Three dance orchestras.

344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870.8:00—Hawaiians musical program.8:30_Feature artists entertainment.9:00—Family album feature acts.

447.5— WMAQ, CHICAGO—670.7:00—Studio concert orchestra.8:00—WABC programs (21,4 hrs.)

40:30—Beethoven music by trio.11:00—Dan and Sylvia: concert.44.30— Amos 'n' Andy, comedians. 11:45—CencerL dance orchestras.

299.8— w o e ,' DAVENPORT—1000. 8'ou—VVE.AF programs (3 hrs.)

11:00—Book talk; entertainer, ll;15_Hawkeye ensemble, tenor.

361.2—KOA, DENVER—830.11:00—Slumber music hour.11:30—Amos 'n' Andy, comedians. 11:45—Lucille Fowler, contralto.2 00—Orchestra, fnale quartet.1:15—Cotton Blossom minstrels.

.357—CMC, HAVANA—840.7:00—Military orchestra.9:00—Cuban troubadours.

11:00—Supper dance music .285.5— KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050.

41:00—Airdale’s dance orchestra.11:30—Feature artists; bridge talk.

374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. 11:00—Orchestra, vocal solos.11:30—Como’s dance music.1:00—Studio entertainment.

474.^WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—630 0:15—Public speaking contesL 0:45—Ozarks feature concert.491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 0:00—Ike and Mike, comedians.

41:00—Orchestra; Amos ’ n’ Andy. 11:45—Two dance orcliestras.12:45—Nighthawk frolic.

468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 11:30—Spanish baritone; serenade!#.1:00—Moore’s concert orchestra

333.1 —KHJ, LOS ANGELES—SCO. 11:00—Orcliestra; vocal .soloists.12:00—Studio. enterlainmenL 1:00—Dance orchestra.384.4— WMC. MEMPHIS—780. j):30—WE.-\F musical hour.

10:30—Studio orchestra music.370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. 8:00—Old-time dance orchestra.9:00—Ryan’s dance orchestra.9:30—WABC programs (IV2 hrs.)

11:00—Studio concert orchestra.12:00—Variety boys; organist.

461.3—WSM, NASHVILLD—650, 8:15—Evening Star quartet; music. 0:00—WEAl' programs (2 hrs.)

11:00—Concert orchestra, singers. 11:30—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians 41;45_Vanderbilt University dance.

379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—/EO.12:30—Amos 'n’ Andy: shoemakers. 11:00—Music: miniature blogiaphies.*1:15—Minstrel men's frolic. 440.9_KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. 1:00—NBC entertainment.2:00—Henderson’s dance band.

Seconflary DX Stations.344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870.

7 :00—Dinner music: farm service. 9:30—Farmer Ifusk’s players.

19:0u—Minstrel show; comedians. 11:15—Easy Chair music hour.12:00—D.K air vaudeville.

202.6—WHT. CHICAGO—1480. 10:30—Your liour league.14.(JO-Ramblers entertainment. 238-fKOlL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. it;uu—Rtudlo concert.I2:0n—Bears entertainment.

270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 9:00—WEAl-' Symphony orchestra. 9:30—Corn Cob Pipe Club.

11:00—Studio dance orchestra,13:00—Oli timers’ loltirication.

LARGER STREET POLES ' FOR EUECTRIC LINE

eALCOTTA QUIET TODAY

Resetting Standards in North End to Carry High Powered Circuit.

theNew

Corn-manyMain

h e l d f o r r a n s o m .

The Manchester Electric pany is resetting poles in different places along North and Main streets in the north part of" the town. In addition to workmen have placed on one of the poles on North Main street a new test box in an enclosure that makes it free from rain or snow.

The new poles are larger than those formerly used as the new high tension live that will run from the sub-station on Hilliard street will carry heavier wires to assure a larger load in the business sec­tion. The live also goes through to the Oakland Paper Company’s mills and on to Talcottville, where the local company furnishes power for the mUls and the street lights.

MISSIONARIES SAFE? DEPARTMENT INFORMED

Calcutta, India, April 2.— (AP)— Calcutta was quiet today after yes- t6fday’’s'"Cad?ter rioting. Police and picket patrols were withdrawn and the buffalo carts, off the streets for a while, plyed about as usual.

Number of dead was stated definitely to be six. At a conference this morning between representa- tiye6 of the Carters’ Union and the police commissioner, Sir Charles Tegart, the delegates were warned that repetition Of the distructionist tactics would have serious conse­quences.'

He promised to place, the men’s grievances before the government. Yesterday’s trouble grew out of a passive resistance campaign against the government order forbidding use of the buffalos during the hottest part of the day.

SUES PHONOGRAM CO.

Hankow, April 2.— (AP)—Mif? Nina E. Gemmell, a mlwlonMy worker formerly of ’Tacoma and Girard, Kas., and the Rev. end Mrs. R. 'W. Porteus, BrltlBh mission­aries all of whom were captured last Thursday when bandits raided dfie city of Yaanchow, are being held for ransoms of |20,000 Mexican each;

Where the abducted missionaries are being held Is not known here Three other missionary workers who escaped from Yuanchow are be­lieved to be Gliding in Each Chang­sha, Hunan province.

special Sale Thursday M A (m L DRUG COMPANY

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1095 Main Street

BITID’S SAILING DATE.

Washington, April ,2 .— ( A ^ —'The National Catholic Welfare Confer­ence has informed the State Depart­ment that members of the American

i Catholic Mission at Kanchow, China, who, last week, were reported in danger from Chinese brigands, are safe.

The State Department today maae public two telegrams from the mis­sionaries.. The first was received March 29 from , Bishop James O’Shea, head of the Kanchow mis­sion.

It said: "Red armies have with­drawn to Father McLaughlin’s place (known as Sinfeng). Sisters arrived at Kanchow. All weU. Fathers Erbe and Curtis’ whereabouts not known: Very probably in vicinity of Father , Yoimg’s.”

Sister’s Telegram.Another telegram from Sister

Pauline Strabel of Saginaw, Mich., who is Sister Superior at Kanchow told in more detail of the escape. She said;

“Eight Sisters of Charity at Kan­chow absolutely safe. ' Sister Groell and others' who were at Tawoli, thirty miles from Kanchow^ have es­caped to Kanchow. Their com­munity house at 'Tawoli was robbed and partly damageci. Fathers Erbe I and Curtis, who were at Tawoli were robbed. Both of these priests and all the sisters are now safe at Kanchow.’’

SeatUe, April 2 .— (AP)—Alleging infringement of copyright on tlie song “Lonesome For You,” Mrs. Myrtle Purviance Wilson, of Port­land, Ore., who composed it, had a suit for $107,500 on file in Federal Court here today against the Columbia Phonograph Company.

Mrs. Wilson asserted in her com­plaint that after the song had been copyrighted in October 1928, the phonograph company reproduced it on records and caused it to be broadcast over the radio and that the company realized more thao $25,000 from the piece.

Dunedin, New Zealand, April 2.— (AP)—Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrei’s party will leave Dimedln for Wellington on Monday, news having arrived that accommodations are available on the steamship Rangitlkl sailinig from Wellington on April 24. The rear admiral will leave for Christchuch where he 'will receive a civic reception )sefore embarking for Wellington at which place he will arrive Tuesday morning. Another] civic reception will be given him | there that evening.

Seidlitz Powders 17cFreezone......... 2lcSaacharin

Tablets......... 17cWoodbury’s

Soap .*___ 17cEpsom Salts, 1 lb. 9c

21c

GOEBEL SEEKS RECORD.

BIRD VILLAGELondon—F. L. Hunt has ci^-

structed a bird -sdllage here on a large scale. He has provided num­erous bird “homes,” a swimming pool for the feS.thered folk, a bird “restaurant,” and a “hotel’’ for visitors. He caters especially for small birds, _ such as robins, tits, wrens, fparrows and larks.

Wichita, Kas., April 2.— (AP) — j A proposed attempt to recapture i the west to east non-stop trans­continental airplane flight record] now held by Captain Frank Hawks, j has been announced by Colonel Ar­thur Goebel, Dole flight winner. He said the attempt would be made in j May or June with a new Lockheed low-wing monoplane powered ■with a 400 horsepower Wasp motor.

In 1928 Goebel spanned the con­tinent in 18 hours and 58 minutes. Hawks subsequently lowered the time to 17:38:59 and also holds the east-west record of 19:10:28.

Lysol .................17cCoty’sFace

Powder......... 79cFeenamint---- 17cPatch Cod Liver Oi l . . . 97c Dexto Maltose, 1, 2 or 3 51c Vitona Spring Tonic . $1.00 Fletcher’s Castoria . . . 21cRubbing A lcoh o l........Pepspdent Tooth Paste 31c Beaume Analgesic . . . . 49c Mennen’s Shaving

C ream ......................... 33c

M u m .................Aspirin Tablets,

Bayers, 24s .. Palmolive Shaving

Cream ......... 23cVick’s Vapo Rub 21c Mercks’ Sugar

Milk . . . . . . .Musterole — Phillips Milk

Magnesia ..White Pine T a i-...........17cPjV Ijax . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19cFrostilla ..........................19cColorite ....................... 19cHind’s Honey Almond

C ream ......................... 33cPeroxide Hydrogen . . . .7c Wampole’s Cod Liver

E x tra ct ....................... ’Sc

V

'39c21c

39c

MAGNELL DRUG COMPANYPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

1095 Main Street

idvertise in The Evening Herald-ll Pays

LAWYER TO LEAVE HOSPITAL.Detroit, April 2.—(AP)—Alfonse

Sirica, attorney here, formerly of ■Waterbury, Conn., who was mys­teriously shot some weeks ago, was reported today as being almost ready to leave Harper hospital in which he has been a patient. The at­torney received serious gunshot wounds in the face and body when his aissailants drove alongside his car and opened fire.

WTIC PROGRAMSTravelerb Broadcasting Service

Hartford, Conn.50,000 W., 1030 K. C., 28‘i.8 M.

|6:30 p.m.—Singing the Blues.!6;45 p.m.—Literary Digest Prohibi- i tion Poll—Floyd Gibbons.7:00 p.m.—Bulova time.7:01 p.m.—Amos ’n’ Andy.7:15 p.m.—Wolverine Serenaders.7:30 p.m.—IGA Home Towners.8:00 p.m.—Yeast Foamers — Sally

from “Sally:” Sometime You’ll Re­member: Beautiful Ohio; As Long As I’m With You from “No, ‘ Nanette;” Once Upon a 'Dme; Be­cause There’s a Change in You; Dizzy Fingers; Amo“ Ti Vieta; Kicking a Hole in the Sky from “Be Yourself.”

8:30 p.m.—Sylvania Foresters—Lit­tle Log Cabin of Dreams; Juba Dance; A Pair of Blue Eyes; Frivolity: Nobody knows th e Trouble I’ve Seen; A Cottage for Sale; Sunny Side of the Street; Take Me, Out to the Golf Links; Do-wn South.

9:00 p.m.—Ranny Weeks’ Red Cross Aristocrats.

9:30 p.m.—The Pioneers.10:00 p.m.—Mason and H a m l i n

Concert.10:30 p.m.—Bulova time.10 :3 1 p.m.—V i n c e n t Lopez’ Or-

r chestra.Humperdinck, Grieg and Hayden in ii;oo p.m.—Longines time.

Classic Concert Hour 111:01 p.m.—Champion Weatherman.Edvard Grieg’s ‘‘Noi'thern Impres- j j j -qs pm.—Sport Digest,

sions,” one of the Norwegian com-'j^j.Qg p.jn.—Temperature.Tjoser’s best liked nationalistic com- , p.m.—Estey Organ — Arthur

ivill be the highlight of a '

STILL CAUSES FIRE

'Wednesday, April 13 ]Eastern Standard Time ]

7:00 p.m.—J e d d o Highlanders — j NBC. !

7:30 p.m.—Time; News. ,7:35 p.m.—Highlights in Sport. j 7:40 p.m.—“Forgotten Melodies.” i 7:45 p.m.— Wilbur - Coon Players i

—NBC. i8:00 p.m.—C o n c e r t Orchestra— j

Christiaan Kriens, director. j8:30 p.m.—Mobiloil Concert—NBC. 9:00 p.m.—Runkel Program.9:30 p.m.—Palmolive Hour—NBC. 10:30 p.m.—Top Notchers—NBC. l l ’OO p.m.—Time; News; Weather. 11:05 p.m.—Collin Driggs, A l l y n

OrgEinist.11:30 p.m.—“The Merry Madcaps

__Norman L. Cloutier, director.12:00 midn.—Silent.

Andover, Mass., April 2— (AP) — An explosfon and fire which destroy­ed a large stable and badly damaged the adjoining farmhouse of Frank Moran in West Andover this morn­ing caused $7,000 loss and drew the

No immedfate attention of Federal pro- ’ hibitlon agents to the large still

which was reported to have been the cause of the blast.

Moran was able to save 16 cows but two horses were burned to death.

WANTEDYou to know that we renovate your old mattress and make it as gt)od as new.

3 Piece Mohair Living Room Suite. Reg. $198 for $139 cash. Sold direct. Low cost, low price.

Dial 3142 E. BENSON

The Puritan Market“ The Home of Food Values”

Corner of Main and Eldridge Sts.

TDOSitiODSi - .concert listed for 8 o’clock this eve­ning from Station WTIC. An cir- 1 chestra under the direction of Chris- tiaan Kriens will play four move- , ments of the suite, which depicts j the rural fife of Norway m its gay- , est aspect. Also on the program is | the first movement from Haydn s u “Second Symphony” and the pre­lude to the Rhinish composer Hum- |. perdinck’s children’s opera, “Haensel i and Gretel.”

Berman-to-Berman-to-Berman-to- ], Berman in Quadruple Play |

If a page were to stick his head ■ In 'the door of the rehearsal studio j during a work-out by “The Merry j Madcaps,” popular dance orchestra j of Station WTIC. and yell “Mr. Ber­man I” four members of the band i would jump up from their chairs. ] There are four Bermans in “The i Merry Mjidcaps” membership roll.! Louis Berman, saxophonist, a n d | Fred Berman, trumpeter, are broth- : ers, but Leonard Berman, who pre- ; sides over the piano keyboard, and i Max Berman, who plays the -viola,; “Just happened that way.” Strange- i

enough, there are no Smiths or

Clifton.

WATCH FOR OPENING

STYLE SHOP 823 Main Street

Smoked Shoulders Thursday Only l6 c Ih.

BUTTERSunlight

Cloverbloom 39c lb.RADIO SERVICE

on all makes.New Sets and Standard

Accessories.

WM. E. KRAH669 Tolland Turnpike

PHONE 3733

FRESH EGGS 30c dox.Three dozen to a customer.

Puritan Honeybrand Hams,8 to 10 lbs........... 20y2C lb.

l y ____Jonesesln the ensemble. The “Mad- 1 caps” -will be beard at 11:30 o’clock tonight tmder the direction of Nor­man (Jloutier.

WBZ—'WBZA Wednesday, April 2

4:00 p.m.— Lone Troubadour.4:15 p.m.—Forum D e c o r a t i n g

Period.4:30 p.m.—Music Lovers.5:00 p.m.—Stock and curb closings. 5:30 p.m.—Statler Organ.5:45 p.m.—Safety Crusaders.5:55 p.m.—^Kyanize Raodnlan.6:00 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. 6:02 p.m.—^Agricultural M a r k e t

j report.6:19 p.m.—Sessions chimes.6:20 p.m.—Sport Digest.

AUTOMOBILE |—Insurance—

You Haven’t the Best ]TiU You Get Ours. |

25 P. C. LESS Than Others H ith 100 P. C. PROTECTION i

See STUART J. WASLEY Real Estate—Insurance

815 Main St. Phone 6648 ,

MONUMENT PRICES REDUCED

Place Your Order Now for \ Decoration Day. |

Alexander Jarvis, Jr., puts in i our foundations. j

WHITE MEMORIAL STUDIOS

CHAS. W. HARTENSTEIN ]Local Representative. ’

149 Summit St. Dial 6520 j j

Heavy Steer B e e f------ --------Short....... ................. .. • • —Sirloin................... . .

— SEA FOOD —Complete line o f Sea Food selling at Prices Below

Usual r^rket Prices.FLOUNDERS.............HADDOCK . . . ........

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Iceberg Lettuce, solid heads . . . . ....... 10 c

The JPuritan MarketCorner of Main and Eldridge Streets

Shoe Specials On Sale This Week Ordy-AT-

DIAMOND SHOE STORESAND BARGAIN BASEMENT

1013 MAIN STREETWe are showing the most complete line of new

Spring footwear ever shown before and the yalues we are offering this season are second to none.

Easter is right around the corner. Our basement is brim-full of bargains. Our windows wiU reflect the season of the year.

SOUTH MANCHESTERThese few items and hundreds of others are unbeat­

ableA visit to our store will convince you that now is

the time to buy your footwear and DIAMOND SHOE STORES is the place.

One Big Lot at a Pair$1.95

Y’ou Hill find shoes of every style and description here at this price range.

One lot of Misses’ crepe sole sport oxfords. Worth $3.00 regular. Special

$1.95MEN! A new lot of

solid leather oxfords, both black and tans.

$ 2 . 9 5 “ " * "Every pair guaranteed.

Men! Our calfskin shoes will wear and look better.

$3.95 “A $1.05 saving on each pair.

CHILDREN’S SHOES One lot of play oxfords, crepe soles. The sea­son’s newest creation

$1.49“"“"Never before such values

LADIES! One lot of full fashioned, pure silk hos­iery. Every pair guar­anteed to give perfect satisfaction.

$1.00a Pair

MEN! Work shoes that will stand the hard knocks

$2.95 a Pair

Big variety. AU kinds of styles. Both leather and uskide soles.

LADIES! Beautiful dis­play and variety of new spring footwear in all leading colors and styles. High heels are very popular this season. Our stock is well propor- tioned.V

$2.95Big picking.

a pair.

LADIES! Visit our bargain shoes ever wit- the largest display of bargain shoes ever « it - aessed.

LADIES! Crepe sole oxfords in the season’s new'est color combina­tions. Every pmr ra diates new Spring at- phere.

$2.95and they will jvear.

a Pair

CHILDREN: One lot of play oxfords in tan Gun Metal and Patent Leather, all sizes

98c a Pair

It will pay you to compare our values first before making your spl?ing footwear purchases. We are outto make 1930 the biggest year ever and have priced everything to accomplish this end.

Sparkling shoe values will greet you in every nook and comer of the store.

Visit our Bargain Basement for weekly specials. The tables and racks will constantly display more allur­ing value.

Diamond Shoe Stores“ The B is Store W ith the Little Prices”

1013 MAIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER

f

...

r . .-

PAGE FOURTEENMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNs WEDNESDAY,"APRIU 2,1930.

* -* - u. .

V >

THE EIEOgECriO»XVVVVV

Want Ad Information

Manchester Evening Herald

CLASSIFIED a d v e r t is e m e n t s

six average words to a I'^e- •n tials numbers and abbreviations 4uch count as a word and compound

Count

LOST AND FOUNDTENEMENTS

ASaW k»% >3«Sa«XSCW £XXXSa«XXS«S£36XS»^0^^

LOST—WOOL HANDBAG Monday morning on Center street.' Finder please call 5534.

COURSES AND CLASSES 27

v. Mds arV w o words. Minimum costot three linos* . . irates uer day tor transient |

•'n■eClIlC MarcU !"• 182"Cash Charge.. Consecutive Days . . 7 ctsj 8 cts1! Consecutive Days 1 Day

9 ctsl U ctsl

1 1 cts 13 cts

.Ml orders forwill be charged at the one time rat .

Special rates lor long ‘ ®rm ®very dav advertising given upon request " " X d s ordered for three or s u daysA a S o r u e i c u l u t « p t v »aod stopped before the thir^d or^fiflhday will be charged only f_oj

ANNOUNCEMENTS 2FOR SALE—OAKLAND touring with winter enclosure. All in good condition. Price very reasonable. Phone 8498.

FOR SALE— 1925 Ford Sedan. Tele­phone 8996.

GOOD USED CARS Cash or Terms Madden Bros.

EARxiEK TRADE taught in day and evening classes. Low tuition rale. Vaughn Barber School. 14 Market street. Hartford.

HELP WANTED— MALEPOSITIONS — ON BOARD ocean liners; good pay; visit France, Italy, Japan; experience unneces- ; sary; self-addressed envelope will bring list. E. Arculus, Mount Ver- I non, N. Y.

681 Main St. Tel. 5500

the ac'tual num ber“o r times the ^d appear­ed. charging at the rate earn®* - no allowances or refunds can be made on six time ads stopped after the

“ “ ’ o ‘ '-hjil forbids"; display lines not |®°The Her.nld will not be rfesponslble .,o r nmre than one Incorrect insertiono f any advertisement ordered for more than one time. . !

The inadvertent omission rect publication of rrdverusing brectitied only by “I r t dcharge made for the service rendert^

All advertisements must in stvle copy and typography « 1 h regulations enforced by the ers and they reserve the rlgni 10 edit, revise or reject any copy con ­sidered objectionable.CIMSING HOURS— Classified ads to be published same ;ceived by 12 o clock noon. Saturaa j-10:30 a. in.

t e l e p h o n e y o u r WANT ADS.

va.; 'ire accepted over the telephone at the c h a r g e RATE given above as L convenience to advertisers but the CASH R.ATES will be accepted as vi iTT p a y m e n t If paid at the business ottR’ O on or before the seventh o ! y fo l low ing theeach ad otherwise the CHAK - i* , R ATE will he collected. No respons - bility for errors in telephoned ads, wlll^be assumed and their accuracy cannot be guaranleea. ^

in d e x o fCLASSIFICATIONS

ABirths ............................................... Biilngagements ....................................Marriages ........................................ jpDeaths .................................................. p;Card of Thanks .............................. pIn Memoriam .................................... ,Dost and Found ............................| „.Minouncements ................................ jrersonals ................. ...........................Antomoblles ^.Nutomoblles for ^ * ® , " ‘ ‘ ‘ ........... 5Automobiles for Exchange ......... ^Auto Accessories— i r e s . ........... .Auto Repairing—Painting ..........\uto Schools ••” •••;•................... sAutos— Ship by Truck .................Oarages— Service— Storage .........Motorcycles— Bicycles •••••......... ..,Wanted Autos—^lotorcyc les • "

nuMinesa nnd Profcsalonnl ServUCHBusiness Services Offered ........... _Household Services Offered .........I - ABui lding— Contracting ................. ^F lorists—Nurseries ........................Funeral Directors ••••••••'■■■” 17Heating— Plum bing— Roofing . . . i 'Insurance ............... : •.‘ •J................... i<iMillinery— Dressmaking ................Moving—T ruck ing— Storage . . . . -Painting— Papering ........................Professional Services ..................... - -T aU orin"^-D yeing—Cleaning . . .'roilet Goods and Service ............. -■>AVanted— Business S e r v i c e ..................

EducafioiialCourses and Classes ........................I’ rivate Instruction .......................

Dancing ............... ................................... J,,.Musical— Dramatic ........................ t}.AA’ anted— Instruction .....................

FinancialBonds—Stocks— .Mortgages .........Business Opportunities .................Money to Loan .............Help and SituationsHelp W anted— Female .................Help Wanted—Male . . . . . . . . -----Help wanted—Male or Female **„ “ 7

Situations W anted—Female . . . . -sSituations Wanted-^Male ...........Emplovment Agencies ...........V , ’ : , ,Live Stock— Pets— Poultry— A ehiciesD ogs— Birds— Pets ..........................l. ive Stock— Vehicles .....................Poultry and Supplies ...........v . . . .AVanted — Pets— Poultry— Stock 44

F or Sale— Miscellaneous ^.Articles for Sale ..............................Boats and Accessories ................... 2'>Building Materials . . . ................... 4 <Diamonds— W atches— Jewelry . . 48Electrical Appliances— Radio ^I'uel and Feed ...............v: * ‘ 1 ' ' 1' ^“ ‘rnCarden — Farm— Dairy Products 50Household Goods ..............................Machinery and Tools ...................... J-Musical Instruments .....................(.iffice and Store Equipment ----- otSpecials at the Stores ................... j.'*’AA'caring Apparel— Furs ............... 7AVanted—To Buy ..............................Hof els— Resorts

Ucstaurants 1P.ooms AVilhout Board ................. 08Boarders Wanted ............................Country Board— Resorts ............. GOHotels— Restaurants ..................... ClAVanted — Rooms— Board ............. 6.

Iteal Estate F or Rent Apartments, Flats, Tenements . . C3 Business Locations for Rent . . . 64Houses for P.ent .............................. 6-Suburiian for Rent .......................... GOSummer Homes for Rent ............. G7AVanted to Rent ................................ CS

Heal Estate F or Sale .Apartment Building for Sale . . . . 69Business I’ roperty for Sale . . . . 70I'arms and Land for Sale ........... 71ilouses for Sale ................................ 72Lots for Sale .................................... * 73Resort Property for Sale ........... 74Suburban for Sale ............................ 73Real Estate fo r Exchange ......... 76Wanted— Real Estate ................... 77

Auction— Legal Notices Legal Notices ....................... 78

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 410 GOOD USED CARS

Crawford Auto Supply Company Center & Trotter Streets Telephone 6495 and 8063

SEE US BEFORE BUYING A USED CAR

Terms—Trades Considered BETTS GARAGE

Hudsoa-Essex Dcalei 129 Spruce

S.ALESMEN OR experienced route men (2) to take over regular coffee and tea route th"OUgh Talcottville, Vernon, Rockvir.e, Tolland, W. Woolington, S. Woolington, Mer- row. Also route through S. Man­chester, Manchester Green, Bolton Notch, Coventry. Write, Kennedy Products Company, Gloversville, N. Y.

WANTED—MAN OR J Ian and wife to manage Manchester store. $50. per week and commission to start. S750.00 to $1250.00 cash deposit required on merchandise, 264 Cen­tral Ave., Albany, N. Y.

GARAGES— S E R V IC E - STORAGE 10

SITUATIONS WANTED- FEMALE 38

FOR RENT—GARAGES it $5 per month rear of Professional Build ing, 829 Main street. Apply Geo. E. Keith.

WANTED—HOUSEWORK for one or tAvo days each week. Tel. 7943.

HOUSEHOLD SERVICES OFFERED 13-A

FLUFF RUGS made to order from your old carpets, write for par­ticulars. C. Schulze, 5 Chamberlain street, Rockville, Conn.

WOMAN WOULD like housework by day or hour. Call 8704.

LIVE S T O C K - VEHICLES 42

FOR SALE — 12 FARA' horses weighing from 1000 to 1500 pounds. J. C. Scranton. Telephone 7852.

CONTRACTINGB U ILD IN G -

11

CARPENTER WORK.—Shingling, screens and screen enclosures a specialty. T. Neilsen. Tel. 4823.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43

M IL L IN E R Y -DRESSMAKING

WANTED — DRESSMAKING. — Ladies’ and children’s clothes. Mrs. Mader, 15 Maple street.

FOR SALE—RO.'^.STING ducks, I baby ducklings, hatching eggs.

__i Telephone 38C7. B. T. Allen, 37j Doane street.' WHITE LEGHORN day old chicks

16cts. each. Hatches every Satur­day. E. S. Edgerton, 655 North Main street. Phone 5416.

STORAGE 20MOVING— TRUCKING—

L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and piano moving, modern equipment, experienced help, public store­house. Phone 4496.

WHITE WYANDOTTES eggs for hatching from my prize winning and good laying stock $2 and $5 per 15. H. J. Kissmann, 44 Gris­wold street. Phone 7784.

63APARTMENTS— FLATS—

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, modern improvements Avith or Avithout garage. 6 Hudson street. Phone 5573.

2 OR 3 ROOM suites in Johnson’s Block, with modern improvements. Phone 3726 or 7915.

FOR RENT—THREE room apart­ments. Apply A. Podrove, Man­chester Public Market.

FOR RENT—3 ROOMS furnished with privilege of buying furniture. Address Box M, in care of Herald.

FOR RENT—4 ROOM flat, central­ly located, suitable for yoimg coU' pie. Garage if wanted. Telephone 5317 or call at 25 Garden street.

FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, with all improvements and garage at 5 Ridgewood street. Rent $23 month. Inquire 178 Parker street. Dial 5623.

BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR RENT 64

WASHINGTON TO PROBE DEATH OF DIPLOMAT

IMMIGRATION PROBLEM

Washington, April 2.— (A P )— The Washington Post says today that the death of Basil Miles, diplomat and economist, after an operation in June, 1928, is imder investigation by the district'attorney’s office, partly as a result of information furnished by the Department of Justice.

Mile’s Avidow, the former Mrs. Margaret Saveli, has since married Colonel Henry H. Rogers, wealthy oil man. Colonel Rogers is the father of the former Millicent Rogers, whose marriage and subse-

Washington, April 2.— (AP)^— Madame A. Tchakovsky, who has challenged the imagination of mil­lions on two continents by her claims that she is the yqimgest daughter of the/^ain Russian Czar today recalled to the Immigration Bureau one of its most vexing prob­lems of the last ten years.

Coming to the United States on a Adsitor’s permit which has expired, Mme. Tchakovsky made application for an extension. But even should she decided to stay on indefinitely, officials know of nothing they caa do about the situation. And the same applies to himdreds o f other Russians in this country who wouldquent separation and divorce from

Count Salm von Hoogstraeten drew j be deported if there were any way the attention of society in America | of doing it or any place to send and abroad., j them. ’ ’

Miles, whose ser\rice Avith the| But Russia won’t have them. State Department and International They can’t be deported to other

FOR RENT—ROOMS IN Balch & BroAvn Block, Depot Square. Suit­able for office and others for light manufacturing. All have electric light, heat, gas and running water. Balch & Brown.

FOR RENT—OFFICES in Profes­sional Building, 829 Main street. Apply Geo. E. Keith.

FC>R, RENT—LARGE room 20x55, suitable for lodge or business, rear of Professional Building, 829 Main street. Apply Geo. E. Keith.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65

GARDEN— F A R M - DAIRY PRODUCTS 50

PERRETT & GLENNEy INC.Local and long distance express

and freight service, including over­night express serAdee between Man­chester and New York. Furniture moved under the superAdsion of ex­perts and in specially constructed trucks. Phone 3063, 4860 or 8864.GENERAL TRUCKING—Equipped

for light and heavy Jobs, tobacco, hay. lumber, heavy freight, etc. Prompt service, reasonable rates.

Frank V. Williams. Tel. 7997.

BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks— Eggs for hatching from prize win­ning and heavy laying stock $2.00 per 15, $10 per 100. J. F. Bowen, 570 Woedbridge street. Phone 7800.

ARTICLES FOR SALE 45

TWO YEAR OLD GRAPE plants for sale, 15 cents each. Joseph Steiner, Bush Hill Road, Glaston­bury, Conn.

RHODE ISLAND RED S. C. eggs for hatching, from prize winning birds and heaA r laying stock $1.25 per 13 eggs or $9 per hundred. Baby chicks 20c a piece. E. J. Mc­Gowan, 82 Garden street. Tel. 6723.

NEW DOMESTIC SEWING ma­chines; also used sewing machines and used furniture. Inquire 1 Wal­nut street. Phone 3177.

FOR SALE—LOAM A-No. 1. In­quire Frank Damato & Son, 24 Homestead street. Phone 7091.

PAINTING— REPAIRING 21PAINTING AND PAPER hanging, neatly done, prices reasonable. James F. Roach, Jr., 36 Walnut street. Dial 5921.

REPAIRINGUPHOLSTERING — Mattress and box spring renovating. For samples and estimates phone day or night 3615. George Holmes, production manager. City Upholstering and Furniture Co., 244 Main street, Manchester.

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES —RADIO 49

ELECTRICAL REPAIRING and in­stalling of aS kinds. Atwater Kent, and Zenith radios. Terms reason­able. Phone 4673, Raymond A. Walker, 64 Mather street.

TENEMENTS 63 APARTMENTS— FLATS—

FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, all improvements and screen, . Apply 73 Summer street.

VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, clock, gim repairing, key fitting. Braithwaite. 52 Pearl street.

SEWING MACHINE repairing ot i all makes, oils, needles, and sup- j plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward | street. Tel. 4301. |

FUEL AND FEED 49-AWOOD FOR SALE—Ashes to re­

move. Any kind of light trucking. Call V. Firpo, 116 Wells street. Dial 6148.

FOR SALE—BIRCH seasoned hard wood, or hickory sawed for stove, furnace, or tire place by the truck load, good service and measure guaranteed. Fred Miller, Coventry. Telephone Rosedale 33-3.

WOOD IS VERY SUITABLE as a Spring fuel. We have the following

____________________ sawed stove length and undor- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i cover; hard $7.50 per load; slabTAILORING— DYEING— | $6.00 per load, chestnut $6.00. L. T.

Wood Co. Dial 4406.CLEANING 21 iMens Clothes Made To Measure

$23.50Suit Or Top Coat

The A. Nash Co. Inc.The Golden Rule Tailors

200 Patterns, Over 20 Styles Call 6995 For Appointment

If you believe in the Golden Rule , in Business

WILLIAM E. KEITH 24 Locust St.

Local RepresentativeHARRY ANDER'lfoN, local dealer

GARDEN— F A R M - DAIRY PRODUCTS 50

FOR SALE—EVERGREENS 50c each and up. Large flowering shrubs, 25c each, small flowering shrubs 10 for $1. Barberry and privet hedging $5 per 100. Rose­buds 25c each. Hardy Perennials, such as delphinium, carnations, iris, chrysanthemums, hollyhocks, Mullin pinks, Phlox, colombine, 50c. dozen.' Peonies 35c each. Bleeding hearts 50c each. Potted plants in bud and bloom 25c each. John Mc- Conville, 7 Windemere Rd., Home­stead Park.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51FINAL REDUCTION on floor and bridge lamps $2.95 and $7.50. 8 piece oak dining room set $60.

Watkins Furniture Exchange

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53FOR SALE— SAXAPHONS E flat,

alto, cheap for cash. Telephone 4008.

WANTED— TO BUY MWILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices for rags, papers, magazines and metals. Also buy all kinds of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial 6389 or 3886.

JUNKI will buy anything saleable and

pay best cash prices. Prompt atten­tion. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. Tel. 5879.

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59FOR RENT — NEWLY furnished

rooms in Selwitz Block. Inquire at J Selwitz Shoe Shop.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all improvements, with garage. 218 School street. Telephone 7629.

FOR RENT—4 Room tenement at 35 1-2 Walker street. $19 month rent.

TO RENT—5 Room tenement and garage 89 Cambridge street. Call Windsor Locks 516-3.

TO RENT—DESIRABLE 4 room flat on 95 Charter Oak street near Main street. Rent reasonable, all improvements. Inquire 701 Main street.

FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement with large garden, gas and" light. Rent reasonable. Inquire' 92 East Middle Turnpike.

FOR RENT—115 MAIN -kreet, 4 or 5 room tenement. Improve­ments. Steam heat, garage, large lot. Price reasonable.

FOR RENT—2 tenements to rent— 4 rooms each',:-! ups^irs, 1 down­stairs, all improvements. Apply 111 Holl street. Tel. 7330.

FOR RENT—THREE five and 6 room tenements, all modern im­provements. Inquire 147 E. Center street. Telephone 7864.

FOR REN'i’—6 ROOM house with all improvements at 43 Foster street. Apply A. S. Chapin, 173 Wetherell street. Telephone 8071.

FOR RENT—MAY 1 .-6 room house, modern improvements, 2 car garage, 15 Delmont street. Write or ’phone Miss Grace Tanner, 117 Signoury street, Hartford. Tele­phone 6-3366.

FOR RENT—HALF A house, 5 rooms. Rogers Place, off Prospect street. Bath, lights and'gas. $20. Inquire 27 Russell street or Dial 4979. _____________________

FOR RENT—SINGLE house, steam heat, bath, garage. 31 Mather street, Manchester. E. A. Standish, Andover. Telephone 1353-5, Willi- mantic.

Chamber of Commerce made him well known in diplomatic and busi­ness circles, died at a Washington hospital on June 14, 1928. The cer­tificate of the Health Department gave the cause of death as a blood clot on the lung. Mrs. Miles was with him at the time.

She was the daughter of the late Alexander von Braun of Budapest and her first husband was Lester Morton Saveli, whom she divorced in 1924.

The Post says that Assistant Dis­trict Attorney Neil Burkinshaw who is temporarily in charge of the investigation in the absence of Leo A. Rover, district attorney, has beeu busily engaged in the inquiry into Miles death, but that he has given no inkling of the reasons for the in* vestigation, nor any intimation of steps his office may take in the fu­ture as a result.

countries? So here they stay.

CANDIDATE KIDNAPED.

BUCKLAND P.-T. PLANS

Chicago, April 2.— (A P)—Wifliam J. Healy, candidate for the Repub­lican nomination for State Senator, who was reported seized by ; two men last night, had not returned to his home early today and Hyde Park police expressed the fear that he had been kidnaped.

Amos Broad, who said he was with Healy in the latter's-car' last night, reported to police that Healy’s car was forced to the curb by another automobile and thalt two men, armed with pistols, ^ ot out, ordered Healy into their • car and drove off with him. ... . =.

Healy was on his way to make a political address on the University of Chicago campus.

HILLED IN AUTO CRASH.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM house. All modern improvements and with shades. Apply 31 E. Middle Turn­pike. Miss Cunningham.

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 71

TALCOTTVILLE FARM—28 acres, 6 roonis, electric lights^ furnace, heat, new bam, silo, apple orchards and small berries. Will exchange for small 6 room house well locat­ed. O. R. Lamphier Farm, Man. 860 Main street, East Hartford. Phone 8-3221.

FOR SALE—60 ACRE farm with 6 room house, apple orchard, about 100,000 feet standing timber, all for $3,750. Wm. Kanehl. Telephone 7773.

FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, A-1 condition, all improvements, garage if desired, 238 Oak street.

FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT Wads­worth street, Greenacres. H. H. West & Son, 29 Bissell street. Tele­phone 5202 or 8706.

FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement A-1 condition, modern, near Cheney mills, $25. Inguire on premises, 5 Walnut street. Tailor Shop. Tel. 5030.

The English Woolen Co. since 1898. Call 7334.

Tailors

EGGS FOR HATCHING— S. C. Leghorn and S. C. R. I. Reds (best strains, good layers, fertility guaranteed). Lot of hen manure (under cover). Chas. I.' Balch, 622 North Main street.

WANTED— CUSTOMERS for T. B. tested milk, at your door daily 13c a quart with tickets. Maple Rowe Farm, Coventry. Phone Rosedale 33-13.

BOARDERS WANTED 59-A

WANTED—ONE OR TWO respect­able young men. 88 High street.

FURNISHED ROOM and' meals if desired. 16 Church street. Call 3525.

WANTED—2 MEN boarders, nice centrally located home. Apply Box E in care of Herald.

TO RENT—Five room tenement, all improvements, garage. Applv 429 Center street.

FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, modem improvements. 6 Hudison street. Phone 5573.

FOR RENT — DESIRABLE six room tenement, all improvements. Inquire at 90 Main street. J. P.* Tammany.

FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all mod­ern improvements. Inquire Robert R. Keeney, 16 Eldridge street!

HOUSES FOR SALE 72COLONIAL HOMESTEAD, four fire places, 2 baths, electricity, run­ning water, State Road and bus line, one acre of land, £■ car garage Will exchange for a small 6 room house. O. R. Lamphier Farm, Man, 860 Main street, East Hartford Tel. 8-3221.

FOR SALE—10 ROOM flat with aU modern improvements, good loca­tion. Price $8,000. Owner says “ sell” . Apply to Wm. Kanehl, 519 Center street.

Providence, R. L, April 2.-^(AP) —Senica G. Thompson of White Plains, N. Y., former Brown football star and recently manager of the Old Orchard Beach Hotel, Old, Or­chard Beach, Maine, died at ' the South County hospital,' Wake^eld,

, , , R. I., early today as the results ofoclock, when the young people of injuries recenUy when the.car in

The Buckland Parent-Teacher As • sociation will begin its monthly meeting next Monday evening at 7:30, to allow time for an enter* tainment starting soon after 8

the North Methodist Epworth League will repeat their minstrel show given in March at the Hollis* ter street school. Seventh district school children are selling tickets for the entertainment. Home made candy will be on sale.

Mrs. C. I. Balch, chairman of the program committee, is arranging for several additional musical spe­cialties by talent from the district. Those who saw the minstrel and ac­companying sketch by the Epwortu Leaguers thoroughly enjoyed it.

The following Monday, April 14, the Parent-Teacher Association will give another of its popular whist- dances. A t last Monday evening’s affair, Miss Nellie Smith and- James McVeigh won the gold pieces. Miss Stephanie Tunsky and Harry Mag- nuson won second prizes and conso­lation awards fell to Mrs. Prank Smith and Beaton Case. The com­mittee served sandwiches and coffee to more tham 50 persons.

which he was riding killed a pedes­trian and crashed into a tree oq the Boston post road south: ..of East Greenwich late Monday nttht*;?.

WilMam Harney o f North Kfiags- town, riding with San^aon ,Iir,,, the car at the time o f the accfiiim, is at the hospital with mhior InjnHcs.

PLANT ODDITIES

Washington, D. C.—Strange plants added to the collections of the Smithsonian Institution here by Dr, Killip, have been brought from South America, One of the plants produces a poison which the natives sprinkle over a river. ’This poison kills fish within a large area and the natives gather them for food. Another plant produces strange dreams.

' ,*i

E a s t C e n t e r 4% .Comer HarQlih’ s t i^ ;^ n i ( i^ ^ s i -

dence of 8 rooms, all convimirtices, garage, large comer p lo t 'e f 4 land that is bound to tacreaso, to'Vj^ue. Inspection by appointmentf'

Middle Turnpike, near Mato, wek built single, fireplace, sto^m heat, etc. Basement garage, reasonable price.

Your choice o f 4 beautiful large building lots on Pitkin street.'Walk, curb, gutter, sewers,'gas all in. If you are planning a honie look at this property before debldtog on lo­cation. ' - -

$1,000 cash, total prlee -$5,600, buys a nicely located three acre place. Poultry, berries, fitot and some real good tillable land. 6 room house with steam heat land electricity. 5 minutes' walk from trolley.

ROBERT J. SMITH;100# Mato

Real Estate: InsiiranciB of aH kinds.

f o r s a l e —6 ROOM house; also 5 room bungalow. All improvements. Call at 168 Benton street. .Dial 8713.

FOR SALE—SINGLE dwelling on Delmont street, a bargain. Holden, Nelson Company, Inc., 853 Main street.

FOR SALE— Single and double houses: also one five room flat for rent. W. R. Hobby. Phone 5773.

FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, Eldridge street. Jas. J. Rohan. Tel. 7433.

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 76

WANTED TO TRADE A house ;n So. Manchester for a farm near Manchester, Laurence Andreo, 50 Norman street.

S'-?*

GAS BUGGIES—A Friendly SoulA W - . - M Y STORE — IT

WON’ T BE. LONG TILL THE WHOLE TOWN K N O W S I OWN IT . M E A N W H IL E , UNTIL THE

By FRANK BECK

AHEMT E 6 — HEE—HCE

H E ’ S F L IR T IN ’WITH M E — O H ------1W OULD B E W EARIN '

here’s a pat iveUJEP FIVE SEASONS— WE'LL, WHAT DO YOUt h in k o f t h e t e a m ?

THAT NEW SOUTHPAW.Pitcher

out there

"V

iQBanisiAlways rtiake a hiC,

There are at least four mistakes 1 n the above picture. They m ay pei> tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnoL .See I f you can find them. Then look dt the sc rambled word ^ o w - ^ ^ d ’ uxucra^ ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself ^ f<^ each of the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word If you imscrstoMe iL ■ JT.

CXIBRECTIONS v(1) A basketball home plate Is five-sided Instead of. roimd.. .(#) Tte

batter’s socks do not match. (8) The bat, In toeright foreground, lacks toe at toe small end. (nieipttcAeJ^w right-handed instead of a southpaw, which means left-handed. (5) The ■orambled word is O ^A C T .

'V-.■fX, If--

•i. &

•C» '*-- ^ .. *:* <' - - _ -Htf

SENSE a>Hi NonsenseAnd ^ck8 ;Up Anything.

Charles—Quite a fancy looking radio you Mve< there’, Bill.

Bill—Y e|; ' shie’s a peach, too; whistles i t ’ every station.

«. ' ■ * v:^ 'Hard-Boiled Editor.

“This correspondent writes—“11 have a lot of cheap oil and grease i on my hands. What shall I do? '

“Tell him to wash ’em in gaso­line.”

F l a p p e r F a n n y S a y s 'nEO. U. S. PAT. OFF.

Tweet Tweet.Do you know why the birdies sing? It's cause.they never owe a thing; They’ve got a nest with title clear, And get a new one every year.No bills to pay, no friends who blow About their squawky radio:And, best of all ,the biries’ wives Have never cleaned house in their

lives!

k ,

The man who doesn’t care what anyone thinks can settle down with a paclcage of Luckies and a box of Sweets to enjoy the Old Gold pro­gram over the radio. i

We used to hiss public speakers. ; Today W e merely twist the dial j How much better that is! , i

nonPeople who can’t stay on frisky

horses are better off.Skunk Creek. We are now signing off at exactly 2:45, central standard time. Listen for the chimes.

Radio receiving sets with a high j degree of selectivity are being ex-, hibited by the radio dealers. There doesn't seem to be much improve­ment along that line by the people who make up the programs, how­ever.

Before we were married a man confesses, my wife was a Camp Fire girl and later a Camp Fire guardian. So now I let her start the fires in the furnace.

Half the world goes into debt to get-.'a finer radio and a finer auto­mobile than the other half.\

Anything that isn’t news is ad­vertising, but so many people seem to think anything that will boost their private enterprise is news, Well it isn’t.

There are two places a husband i can go to find what’s wrong with j him—a doctor’s office and home. j

Mike was trying to pass an ex­amination as pound-keeper. To the question of "what are rabies and what would you do for them” Mike answered:

“Rabies is Jew priests and 1 wouldn’t do a dam thing for them.”

Bridegroom (in pdetic frenzy, as they stroll along the shore)—Roil on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll!

B r i d e — Oh, Gerald, how wonderful you arc. I t’s doing it.

One-half the world wonders why the other half lives.

Stand by for station announce­ment. This bunch of paragraphs is

' respectfully dedicated to Aliss Ima Pimple of Brushville, and Mr. and Mrs. Perfectly Punk, of Pea Ridge; also to Andrew Applesauce, of

Mrs. Henpeck—Everything is get­ting higher.

Mr. Henpeck (meekly)—Oh, I don’t know, Maria. For instance, there’s your-opinion of me, and my opinion of you, and the neighbor’s opinions of both of us.

You can do it with a gun or you can give some stranger a dollar for a pint. ^

NCELUPON.A T IM E .-

i Rose’s are red,' Violet’s are blue; j But now long skirts ; Obstruct the view.

! It's difficult to relieve the breath ' of suspicion of halitosik

LIKES OUU L.\W

Clarence Saun­ders, millionaire c h a i n 5 t o re operator, w h o, lost $16,000,000 in an effort to buck Wall Street and then staged a c o m c b a ck, worked as a gro­cery clerk in O m al’. a. Neb.,

when a boy.

I Vienna—Prohibition is the great­est cultural step ever taken by the

I United States, according to Prbf. : Julius Tandler, noted surgeon and : chief of welfare institutions here. He I declares, that this law has greatly I benefited the economic situation of I the working classes. In Austria, 1 drinking has held down the working i class, and one-third of the inmates i of lunatic asylums are alcoholic vic- i tims.

UNLUCKY ARM.

Claysville, Pa.—Mrs. Thad Miller, of Donegal township, is getting quite a few bad "breaks.” She was recently in an auto accident in which an arm was broken. It was set, but improperly, so it had to be broken over again and reset. I t was healing nicely when she fell on some ice recently and broke it for the third time. All three breaks were in the same place.

S T O R Y C O C M R A N ' —' P I C T i ; F i C S . ^ i n N

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930.PAGE FIl

■■'Wl

LU.S.

(RE.\D THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)We’re goingThe plane kept sailing through the , ward the ground^

air and didn’t bring a single scare to any of the Tinymites. They all felt safe and sound: Across the English Channel they were now upon their merry way. It gave each one a thrill to know that they were Paris-bound

to land! W ^re going to land,” cried Clowny, full of cheer. “The landing field is just below.' Just watch us now, ’cause here we go! Oh, I am^ really thrilled and gee, but I am glad we’re here.”

And then they drifted to the Soon, to the pilot, Scouty cried, I ground. The big plane took one

“Say! Just where will we end this ' sudden bound and drifted to a stand- ride? I know we’ll go to gay Paree, j still. “Here we are,” the pilot cried, but where 'will we all land? This is j “This is Le Bourget Field, you see, the first trip we have made to Paris • and it got notoriety when Lindbergh and I am afraid that we’ll ask lota! landed here to end his New York- of questions. I t all seems mighty ■ Paris ride.” 'CTand.” ! They left the plane and looked

'The Travel Maif then said: "Say! around and every single Tifiy found' that it was interesting. Then they foimd a taxi near. The Travel Man said, “Hop inside. To Paris we will gaily ride. And there we’ll find a lot of things, I know will bring you cheer.” '

boys, the airplane’s making too much noise for you to understand what anybody says up , here. Let's all be still for just a while. Wd’re speeding now, mile after mile. W.e’ve traveled quite a distance and the trip’s end "must be near,” I

And, sure enough, the plane ’l»sed*dovrii and headed slowly to-

(The Tinymites e a t . at the Cafe de la Paix in the next story.)

■

SKIPPYBy Percy L Crosby

H6 ttO | W it t V0V KlNOtH'lCwe w e 0 lffMdlf€ l o t ® ? /

H E tto,TRUANT

SFfAtriN<»%

*

crt niin ' Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain right* reserved. Ui-Ju J peatures Syndicate, Inc.

’9

East Toonerville News Item By Fonfaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Gene Ahern

A BIS B U IM P • P A S S E P R IG H T O V E R N ^ A S T T O O H E R V IL L E A P R ! I - F o o l , p a y ArQP h a r p l y a n y o m e s a w i t . ^

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WASHINGTON TUBBS IL

L' O i 930 BY NEA SEBVICC. I?«C.

Zero Hour

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BARBArt^SrtoP Art .\a1AMT 3?EM SHOE BOYS' IM TrtERE '

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By Crane

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDSso rtAve T-iT i f=0MiJy

Mystery! By Blosser

I snu. VHOOLD LlkC 11 AAA/BS IT WlLUlo VNUAT TWAT , 4 b a c k ------airplane CAN t ) BAY! |V£ ALWAVSFOB TU£ crrU£R. yn WonDERBO ABOlt

MISWT«=r H O U S B ^■ IWSIDE "

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T K E PLACE

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YOU WAMT To KMOW WHO i OWMS THAT HOUSE “ WELLMOBODY Kwows - iw FACT

AJO0ODV LIVES THERE — MOBODVS

BEEM iHTHER •~r FOR YEARS

Ymy,YiHATS VNROMS vurm

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PAGE SIXTEEN

ABOUT TOWNThe tmderplnnlng on the west

side of the Army and Navy Club­house which was damaged by fire a week ago Saturday is being re­placed. The small addition on the west side of the building was burned more than was thought at first and this made the new underpinning necessary. In addition to this new supports have been placed imder the section which contains the kitchen and to prevent leaves from blowing under the building a new screen has been placed along that section.

Women of the Nazarene church ■wdll hold their weekly prayer meet­ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Samuel Richardson, 67Oak street.

Inasmuch Circle of Junior'Kings Daughters will meet this evening at 7 o’clock with Signe Thornfelt of 95 Cambridge street.

The joint committee from the North Main street churches in charge of the church vacation school, have met to make plans for this year’s project and have set the date of Monday, July 7 as the open­ing day of the school. As in previous summers, sessions will be held Mon­day to Friday mornings inclusive for three weeks in July. Teachers, superintendents and other details have not as yet been decided upon.

Orford Parish Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will hold its April meeting at the South Methodist church parlors,' Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. Howard Keith, Mrs. Arthur J. Straw and Miss Flora Stanley. Reports of delegates to the recent state conference at Bridge­port will be given by the vice regent, Mrs. Thomas J. Lewie, Mrs. Herbert B. House and Miss Mary Benton. Miss Etta Otto of the South Metho­dist church choir will be the guest soloist.

The regular monthly meeting of the Past Matrons Association of Temple Chapter, O. E. S., will be held at the Masonic Temple tomor­row evening at .8 o’clock. -

Naomi Foster of- Parker street returned to her studies at Mt. Holyoke college yesterday after spending the spring vacation at her home. She has had as her guest here Miss Arline Huke of South Hadley Falls, Mass., who recently graduated from Moimt Holyoke and is now as­sistant professor of mathematics there.

Mary C. Keeney'Tent, Daughters of Union War Veterans will hold its business meeting tomorrow evening at the State Armory at 7:30. An en­tertainment will be given in observ­ance of Grand Army and Daughters Day, which falls on April 6. Guests invited include members of Lizbeth Turner Tent of Hartford, Grand Army Veterans and Sons of Vet­erans. Refreshments and a social time will follow the program.

Harold Beebe of Strickland street, j | who is confined to his home with an infection in his foot, is improving al- | though not yet able to be around.

Center church business girls held an interesting meeting last evening with Miss Dorothy Willis of Del- mont , street. Miss Katherine Luchinni of the Hartford Y. W. C. A., who is going to China in the summer, was present and instructed

‘ the girls in silver filigree work.

Rev. Ernest A. Legg has rented Mrs. F. J. Bendall’s house on Main street, better known as the Bloom 11 property, and will move his family from Miss Grace Tanner's house, 15 Delmont street, where they have lived for nearly two years, about the fifteenth of the month.

Rev. George Thomas Linsley, D. D., rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, since 1902, who •will be the guest preacher at St. Mary’s Episcopal church this eve­ning at 7:30, has visited the local church many times and is a most in­teresting speaker. Born in New' Ha­ven, he graduated from Yale college and Berkeley Divinity school. Dur­ing the first years of his ministry he served as missionary in charge of churches in Connecticut. At one time he was editor of “The Con­necticut Churchman." He holds otTice in many church organizations, r.-eluding the standing committee, i :e Church Scholarship society, the >"'urch Missions Publishing Com- pr.!\v and the Seabury society. He is '.ee'author of historical articles on ! :e early life of the Episcopal . iiurch in Connecticut, centering ; 'ound Woodbury and the Glebe 1 cure, published in the “American ' ’hurch Monthly.”

Tomorrow night at 7:30 Rev. S. C. Franzen will conduct the regular weekly Lenten service at the Swed­ish Lutheran church.

BUY AND BUILD

CLEAR VIEW-12 Restricted, large

lots. Terms.See

Arthur A. KnoflaDial 5440. 875 Main St.

Try Our Special Box of MIXED SPRING FLOWERS $1.50

Anderson GreenhousesPhone 8686

yth ANNUAL

Closing' Reception of Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Wirtalla’s

Children’s Dancing Classes High School Hall, Friday, April 4, 8 p. m.

Exhibition of .Vcsthetic and Ballroom Dancing.General Dancing.

.Admission 50 Cents.

W-

WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc.Funeral Directors

ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS

CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST.

Phones: Office 5171 Residence 7494

T Robert K. Anderson Funeral Director

ruoN

GOOD THINOS'TO EATOUR AIM.

Pinehurst advertises a good deal, puts in a pretty steady bid for the food business of Herald readers; but we don’t want a nickel’s worth of that business that we don’t deserve. This establishment works pretty hard to bring to every one of Its customers complete satisfaction. We are trying to make our service as good as human effort can make It. We intensely desire that any error that may creep in .shall be compensated for. We ask our custojners to report to us the slightest lapse of service; the slightest disappointment in matters of quality.

atDial 4151 for early delivery,

second at 8:00.

Fresh FishSmoked Filet of Haddock Finnan Haddie (boneless) l'’ ilet of Haddock Dressed Haddock Fresh Halibut Mackerel Buck Shad Roe Shad Oysters—Clams

First delivery leaves the store

DandelionsAsparagus

RIPE TOMATOES 23c lb.

Celery, Boston Head Lethice BeetsNew Carrots, 8 bunches 25c.Fresh SpinachGreen Peas, 2 qts. 45c.Sweet Potatoes

GOOD POTATOES 49c peck

Strictly Fresh Eggs 39c dozen. Butter 45c lb.

Order your colonial Doughnut produota hew: we will have Chocolate Doughnuts, delly| Doughnuts* tBasoa Doughnuts and plain raised Doughnuts. .

IlianrIlMtrr !Eurttlna ”

Read Hale’s Bush

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D EPART M E NT. STOREp i

so. MAtiCHESTEt ,CONN.

i i■■TTt . ,7'' ■

The m uch discussed bobks em

be found in Hale’s C ircu la^g l i ­

brary. 2c charge per day: 5

HALE’S ST SELLERS” DAYFeaturing Our Best Selling Sprin

Silk DressesFrocks That Feature

All the New Style Details

Young girls and women are selecting these inex­pensive frocUs daily for office wear, .bridge clu bs.. sports wear. . afternoon gatherings. Fashioned of heavy silk crepes and georgette in black, high shades and neat prints. Frocks that feature boleros, cape- lets, short sleeves, flared skirts and moulded hips.

Spring CoatsBelted and Straightline Coats For Sports and Dress Wear

If twenty-five dollars is about what you wish to pay for a Spring coat, you will find all the smart coat styles here. Wool crepe dress co a t .. . .cape coats of finebroadcloth___ belted camel’s hair coats, .fur trirnmedsports coats, .straightline sports coats. Black, pirate blue, light blue, nile green, tan and gray. Models for miss and madam.

Hale’s Dresses and Coats— Main Floor, rear

Girls’ Spring C oats

$9.98

“J

Even the young girls’ coats follow the new style with theirprincess lines___ capes____belted waistlines------scarf necklines.Fashioned of tweed and woolen fabrics In plain and fur trimmed models. Tan, navy, green and red. Sizes 8 to 16 years.............

Girls’ 7 to 14

‘Lavelle’ Wash Frocks

Popular DrugsBeef, Iron and Wine . .69c 50c Phillip’s Milk of

M agnesia.............. - . 33c$1.25 A g a r o l................... 89c50c Rubbing Alcohol . . 29c 35c William’,s Shaving

C rea m ............................ 29c- (Free! A bottle of Aqua Velva.)39c Pepsodent Tooth

P a s te .............................. 33c50c Palmolive Shampoo 29c Coty’s Face Powder and

P erfu m e........................89c50c Pompeian Rouge. . 35c Mavis Talcum Powder 14c

Main Floor, right

NaiadDress Shields

Regular and crescent shaped dress shields in flesh and white. Sizes: 2, 3 and 4. 'Why show ugly, discolored marks under the arms of your frocks when dress shields are so reasonable.

Main Floor, center

DaintyNew Neckwear

Not for many seasons has neckwear been as smart as it is for Spring 1930. We are fea-, luring at this price collar and cuff sets, jabots and bertha col­lars in dainty lace, organdy and georgette in a choice of smart styles.

Main Floor, front

Duplex Fabric Gloves

Straw Hats$3.95

All the wanted straws can be found in this group of hats which are copies of high grade imports. Youthful brimmed models or so­phisticated brimless styles. Black, pirate blue, natural and high shades.

Millinery— Main Floor, vear

Marvelette

FoundationGaraients

$2.95The flew Mavelette founda­

tion garment ■with, its fitted waist is the correct garment to wear beneath the new moulded frocks. Fashioned of hea-vy flesh brocade; some have the

'tnner-helt which helps support the stout figure.

Corsets— ^Main Floor, rear

Venetian Crepe

$2.98

\

Children'** Spring and Summer frocks fashioned of Lavelle—a new pure silk that is guaranteed washable. LaveUe Is pure as spun silk can be—n(5 Weighing or loading of any kind. It is soft and falls beautifully and may be had in small, smart prints. Tailored models with capelcts or short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14 years.

Hale’s Girls’ Shop— Main Floor, rear

$1.65

Silk U nderw ear

$2.39($2.98 and $3.98 Grades)

Smart sports women, busi­ness girls and women who do their own driving are selecting these fabric gloves daily be­cause they are smart yet so practical. Stunning new mod­els in both the gauntlet and button cuff styles; many are trimmed with contrasting stitching.

Main Floor, right

French Boudoir Dolls

Long legged boudoir dolls when becomingly clothed are smart enough to dress any young girl’s boudoir. Well made dolls with fabric body and real hair.

* Main Floor, Center

Silk underwear of heavy '' quality Venetian crepe — a fabric that launders and irons beautifully — trimmed with the very new ecru lace or neat hemstitching. Well tailored, heavy quality silk undies that are real values at $2.39. Reg­ular $2.98 and $3.98 grades.

/ ;

— French Panties — Dance Sets — Chemises — Step-insPeach Flesh

White NileSilk Underwear— Main

Floor, rear

Tomorrow! Haleys *Tive-Of-A-Kind*' Hosiery Sale Featuring

1,200 Pairs CHIFFON and SERVICE SILK HOSIERYThe •

Newest Spring Shades

. 0 0Regular

$1.35, $1.50 and $1.65 Grades

■Our regular $1.50 service w e i g h t stockings with .'the popular Frenchheel. Pure silk to the 3-inch lisle liem . .full fashioned. In the smart Spring shades. Pair

, $1.00

Miss 'Janet seryice weight hdse is practi­cal for business, sports and general town wear. Pure silk, .full fash­ioned, 3-inch lisle hem. Seasan, beach, tan, light gray, naturelle gray, allure, white and black. Pair

Pure Silk .Chiffon stockings with picoted tops and good-looking Frr ich heels. Flaw­lessly sheer stockings for every daytime oc­casion. Light beige, porcelain and plaque. Pair

Pointed heel hosiery in the long-wearing service weight that is worn by practical business ^rls, teach­ers, school girls and sports women. Flesh, light beige, gun metal natureUe and white. Pair,

- No-Mend . Service welgbt stockings with French heels. Seven smart Spring shades— duskee, biscay nude, almora, nude, onion­skin and 'White. First quality stockings that wiU give the maximum of wear. Pair

$1.00 $1.00 I $1.00I

Hale’s Hdslery Department— Main Floor, right

$1.00