? ^ t mtr Vtldigr w lag Bingo

I n aaiond by aw loeal In - I O fte of Mod MOb will bo

ta tm iwr bon tbW woai^ at FiMoPotook.

atbara o f DOwoctb-OonMU AnMrtean Iwgioa, wIlUag to

; In pnpetetloae for tlw oanoo -fiwir a%M art ariwd to r»>; at Rainbow mn at t :N p. m.

lawwiR lartharan diureta poopls I llrtandi a n romtedod that tbo

..«aa CUatarta Baked Bean aup- r, nuraday, tCareb U, artfl ba by

^wdiat oaly and tbat tba aala will pwioaa Monday nigbt. Raaoraathma fwwy ba made or ticketa aacnred by rwalUng SS89. <603 and 7164, or eon-

^------------------^ DorcaaI aarved from

m m E DELEGATES REPORT TOMORROWl

Nenkn tf Local Uim to Hear of Phi Derised for Vdret Worker!

•Twaning SS89, 6603 and 71 g:tactlng any mamlm of t^weiaty. Supper win ba i

7 p. m.Mia. nteh R Barber of Hlgbland

%rk ta in Watarbury. Her daugb- ar,-Mra Laater R Wheeler, la at

nt a patient in S t Maiya boa- , Waterbury. Mra W b^er ia

— ^ gaining after an operation ,V<tor atreptococclc Infection of the

I'iinaatoid.

, A aale of Swedldi baked fooda and Jbaked baana wfll be conducted to>

■^morrow morning at • o’clock in the KAbnaement of the J. W. Hale com- Wjpany’a atore, by the Ladiea' Aid ao- V<oiety of the Emanuel Lutheran ^i^urch.

.. .. A number of the membera of ^^Cbi^nnaa Court Order of Amaranth, K^lpian to attend the card party to-

I ’ksotTow night at 8 o’clock in the 1 . Maaonlc Temple at Weet Hartford.

-R win be gluen by llie Waya and ' Vaana committee of the grand

Tba Ladlea* AM aodety of the j church, win combine with

I membera of the Sewing CIrde In a aale of home made fooda,

ay morning, March 30, at the 7. W. Rale eompany’a atore.

Mancheater delegatea to the State Textile council in Norwich laat Sunday Including Clarence Lupien, preaident of Mancbeater Local 313S united Textile Workera of Ameri­ca, win report at an important meeting of the local unit tomorrow at 3 p. m., in Odd FeUowa ball.

Part of the meeting will be de­voted to dIacuaalOB of the plan de- viacd at the Norwich meeting whereby all locaL. in the velvet in- duatry will be amalgamated to form a federation within the UTW in­ternational.

Reporta that the plan caUa for the velvet department of Cheney Broth- era to organlae a aeparate unit, are Incorrect, according to Mr. Liuplen.

Aa tomorrow aftemoon’a meet­ing ia to be an orgarJxation aeaalon duea carda will not be required for admittance, the olflciala of Local 213S expect and hope tbat it will be well attended.

The reorganixation of the Union at Cheney Brothera ia one of the New England objectlvea of Jie CIO, according to a recent atatement from Waahlngtot., laaued by Fran- da W. Oorman, u iw president. The campaign, to increaae the UTW memberahip from 100,000 to 13 time* that number, win start In less than two weeks, according to the announcement.

Nntkninl Ouard naveml yearn and objaetsd to aumnaary rejection of the propoanL

WINNERS OF ClllfflilS ATroraLARURKET

Two chickena each were awarded the following Sva persona in the waekly drawlnga heM at the Popu­lar Market Mat night:

ManbaU Larmm, S6 School atreet; Oaorge Tedford, » Bank atreet; Mra. Kate OenoUl, 44 Florence street; Mra' W. Cooley, PumeU place; Mrs. OlovanninI, 147 Eldridge street.

A large gathering assembled in the market before drawing time as the rules of the drawings require winners to be present to claim their awards. Names are drawn until five are found preaenL The drawings have become so popular that it is seldom necessary to draw more than Ove names to ited the five wln iers present

"Q D AU n STREET ABLY PRESENTED

Colorfil Costnoes Adi Cm - sidenbly Towinb .Sk - cessofAeProdictioi.

High acbool ban was nearly filled last night for the first of two eve­ning performances o f James Bar­rie’s four-act .comedy, j ’Quali^ Street," by Mancbeater ' school teachers. Presented by the Educa­tional club and the Verplanck foun­dation, the play win be repeated to­night at 8:18 p. m.

A costume ph.y in the period of the NiqxneoMe Wars, the colorful gowns 'and uniforms and stage set-

Onga eantrlbuted oenaldenbte tothe wirceee of the producOon.

High potate In the subtle coaaedy <baraeterlstie at Barrie were reaehi ed In the 'aeoond act during .the af- fbrte of the impovwiabed Thro seal Raters to suataln tbemsRvas by teanhlng school and agate In the lato aet, aa they become confused tkemselvea in their attempt to de­ceive their BteddlesonM neighbora

— . MarloB Oaffey and Mlaa l>orotliy Hansen, aa the Throaasi ■latera, together with Daniel Dona­hue, the hero o f the play, featured in the leading roles, with other members of the cast ably enacting character parts under the direction of Mias Helen Paige.

Oommltteea In charge of the ooeneiy, property and costumes, which provoked much favorable comment, were scenery, Henry Mu­ter, Laura Sherman, EmUy Qrove, Hllvie Johnson, Mary McAdams; property, Florence Sharrow, Huldah BuUer, Robert Robb, Marlon Kel- lum. Bernice Maher, LUUan John-

costumes, Harriet Franxen, Evelyn Palmer, Gertrude Qulah,

6antlo BayaaoMt, Bavtba floodrlt^ U u r Aaa BmkUiy. < ’

Otootago nmale, IkoBi baOa babiBl held to oeMratloB of the Battle oT> Waterloo, ima prwbisd by the HoyR hand. An tostrs&ental trio of B ^ ty Woodruff, Heien Vlavtel and KsBBoth Hndson aBtaftalasd btoom the play tad botwawi acts,.

I y . M. C.A, Note*

• ■ vNew Spring

'y ■

Today ■Men’s Vonay BaB. fiOJil

Pb m. , IiBtermodlate BaakotbaU League:!

7dW, Bolton vs. Cuba; 8:00; RangaraJ to. Baglas; 8.-00, TIgars va. Taloott-1 villa. . I

OoBoordia Church BowUng leagnaiJ8 p. IB. -J

Tounger b^m ^sro^um period,] 9:80 a. m. Igymnaaium period, 10:80 a. m. ‘

Man’s badmtogton olaas, 8 p. m. Ramblers gyiimasinm mwlod. 6:801 p. m. '

1 .9 8 to

Tou’B be reacfy to ahqi out ta the faahion panda this Spring after getting OBS of our new suite. 3 and S-pteoa*aulta to iBaiiiiiah alylaa, drammaker types. Jigger

Recreation \Center Items

DR. Ifii TING PENSION BILL IS REJECTED

TodayWomen’s plunge period 7 to

Fclock.I foUowing teams will use the

I for basketbaU: 6:00 to 7dN>,: OrUI; 7:00 to 8H10, Maroons-

l.-OO to 8:00, Atlas; 9:00 to 10:00, P. V C. girls.

Bowling for women at the West Hde Center ^eys.

attMO. ,____ « : 940 to

. 10:00 to 1040, to- 10:80 to 11:00, senior

11:00 to 1:80, ad-Ths daas to popular singing wlU

with M laa^^m D *St\tll:18 . I.. !>•«“ « « period, 7 togo'aloek.

The foUowing teams will use the —1 for basketbaU: 3:00 to 8:00,

n Navy Aces;r-MM to 740, Maroons; 7:00 to 8:00,

OVE DTfflEN SHORfER FOR nSS HcKEEVER

A bUI to provide a pension for Dr. WUliam Keatings formerly ot Manchester and more recently on the staff of Fitch’s Home for Sol- (Uora, was rejected by the Connecti­cut House of Representatives ytm- terday over the protest of Repre­sentative Edward J. Murpby.

Adversely reported by the Claims oommittee, the bUl, It was explained, would establish a precedent by pro­viding pensions for short terms of service.

Mr. Murphy toM the House that Dr. Keating had also served In the

For Service and Quality

Shoe Repairing, See SAM YULYES

791 Mato Street

HALE’S MARCH SALE OFand swagger moddls.

Colors fiicluda navy, beige, gray, greeny brokm and thitole. .

1

1 . '■

and HOUSEFURNISHINGSSALE OF LAMPS

Table Lampsof American made pottery, fitted with three (3) way socket and lamp complete with moss trim­med Bhades. Plain A q e /a colors and white___v ^ e O U

Pottery Table Lampswith beauUfuUy decorated pot­tery bases and decorated ebad^ to match. Shades can be tilted to one side for more light.

I„ ^ h a l e s „T i P f s p u n

5NECT5 &PI

H o le 'sFinespun

SHEETS

A m ^rise kitchen shower In “ ••F'U’et McKeever

or Hawthorne street was held W0dDM<^ night at the home of

Harriet Horan of Hartford Wth a large number of friends and

Miss McKeever l^ v e d many gifu. A buffet lunch ^ aerved and a sodal Ume waa

Miss McKeever wlU be m artrt teter thlq month to Jamra

**J P .^ b a n circles sa former •osch of the Bluefields.

b i n g otomorrow n ig h t , 8:13

ORANGE HALLn ew a n d valuable

PRIZES!Rvsry wiiuier has his own choice.30 Gam es.............................. 250SpocisI Games ..................... ^

Special Prizes;$5 Order. $e Permanent Wave.

Sweepstakes. Door Prizes

Ray Only *1VfeeM y

cafeter ia baked bean supper-mqdesa s f Dorcss Society, At

Emsasel Lutbersa Chorek Tkarsdsy, March 18, 8-7 P.For Tickets OaU: 8189. <603, 7364

and

tOSNis itl

$ 2 .9 8 -$ 3 .9 8Bridge Lamps

of bronu plated antiqueIvory flnlah bates, fitted with

riSim.............$ 4 .9 8Junior Floor Lamps

with three candle Ughte, fitted with pleated shades to B A O In plain colors..........v O e s lO

CASES4-Year Goaraatee! SU”

On Both fiSndSs 6^** IdOOfiefe clal March Sale Prices:

r S i i iM C o a t s‘ * X '

1.98 to 1.00

. SwaiiSer;-jigger add belted mod- -els in nayy, thlsUe, gray, brown, tan, red qiMl gtoen.

■

42x36” Pillow Cu6g_ 45x36” Pillow Cuta—

Back

I 81xl04Vi” - $ 1 .2 9

[72x1041/2” . $ 1 . 1 9

168x1041 ” . $ 1 . 1 0Halea’ ^Finespun Sheets and Cases are guaranteed for at least

fbur years wear. The same elze hem on both ends_3V4"_givemoJ! turned. 8V4” longer length miaMmore tuck in and more protection for your blankets.

■ i*

29c

A G O S S A R D

“ *® Sim plic i+ i j ’Fastens with a Talon for Easier Adjustment

Tbe Talon fastener takes the •tmggle out of adjusting

your fmindatian gannent in a proper position on your body. The MiaSimplidty* feature gives unusual diaphragm con­trol by means of the elastic waistline straps that pull diag­onally to flatten the flesh over the rib* and abdomen. Model j6 7 ! (sketched) is of fine ba­tiste with a youthful * c n n uplift of lace_____

*ws. u. a rw. oe. N.. iam.iie

Rugsfor the Bedroom

$ 1 .9 8Braided Bag Rug,83x66’’ ..................Hit and Miss Wovea to gRug, .27x64” ........... $ l e U UIn many color combinations.

6 9 c

NEW

SS? ^ COM-ptCT£Wbsther ysB are a iliiiim i.

kiBsm lle. sscfvtery. to prsfrsBJonsJ mao. expert

[. totosi to |aet a 'teegisnet^

[ fiervice Typewriter (Company

19$ ItoBtosM Street BaitfesS, Oeam.LocsJ A oca tst K B M P 8. IN C

$3.60 Weor-Ever Dutch O ven___

“Wear-Ever” AluminumSpecial Savings!

$ 2 .9 5$1.95 Wear-ETver A s m Tlp-n-Drain Kettle . $ 1 a ^ O$1.80 Wear-Ehrer Saucepan with cov er..........................$ l e l 9$1.80 Wear-Ever Saucepsm Set, J qt, H i qt., A O2q t.............................. $ l e 4 9

7Bo—1-lb. Johnson's Paste W ax...............$1.39—3 Ibe. John- to g O C

I son's Paste Wax . . . ^ 1 edSO’ 78c—1 pint Johnson’s Glo-Coat or Uqutd Wax O t lC

I $1.28—1 quart Johnson’s GIo- Ooat or Liquid to gWax ...........................$ 1 . 0 0$1.98—3 quarts Johnson’s GIo-

, Coat or Liquid to gWax ...........................$ 1 . 6 936c—Johnaon'e “Shine g swUp" Cleaner and Polish I / C7Bc—Johnson's Dusting A n Mop (triangular) . . . . . . 4 9 0

Keonlar 29c Pure Irish Linen And Rossian LinenDish Towels

4 ' " $ 1 . 0 0Regular 39o Itech

Heavy absorbent towels that will wash and wear for years. Colored borders in red, gold, green, and blue.

Others at $3.50.

n.JW.HALCcoM

VSi

I

l l l j i ’ £4i:Ml

AJ'. 1'

$2.98 Extra Wide Super QnaUty Cushion Dot

I Priscilla Curtains$1.98

Tou win agree w ith 'us that this is one of the most beautiful curtains you have ever seen. Itech side 46’’—can be used criss­cross or regular. The cushion dote are very closely q>aced oa a cream ground.

Handy Folding Step Stools ^

Extra Wide. Fine Quality Cushion Dot

$1.95

Priscilla Curtains Special! 0 0Oaa ba used criss-croea or reg­

ular. Bach side 48" wide. Made o f Aim quality marquisette with the cushion dote closely spaced. Osam only.

with rubber treads, an hardwood with one-piece metal brace ..

Cannon Towel Sale!Heavy Hand Sixe

Cannort Towels6 '"88c

15c EachThe handy hand sixe towels

tbat are so easy to wash. Double thread, soft, absorbent with col­ored borders in red, gold; green, orchid, and blue.

>: 'H ■Fine Quality

fhr Your Spring CostumeaWashable Doe Skin to tbs waated

to ^ o fw b lto a iid e g g sh sa to|

^ Genuine iqd aiul CkqM Skin Gloves. 4-button slip-on stylea. Colora: Black. Brown, Navy, Beige, Gray, to | Q g Pair • a a , , , , , A

18x36” Heavy Cannon Towels5 ' " $ 1 . 0 0

22e EachA dandy heavy quality Can­

non towel in the popular hand and face alse. Colored bordera in blue, red, green, gold, and,orchid.

20x40” Cannon Turkish Towels4 ' " $ 1 . 0 0

Soft, absorbent Csimon towels with colored bordera in blue, gold, green, red, and black.

39c, Heavy Weight All-Over Cheek Patteni

Cannon Towels29c

Another shipment of thsss real heavy weight Cannon towels ta the smart all-over check daaigiL These towels are a S9e valua. Four colors only—red, gold, green and orchid.

as a gtsamlng xephyr tnini OamaroM - . , . ‘aa fiiroff places I DcsigMd to blend wkfa this

- ; ssssoirt dothcs sikI go pla«^ with smart dls-V ,46$ 6nction.In*ew’n’dearf^end"D nl-0-Tooe‘'

-* fW *thM c6ffl*taessur|xiyiigwsarwi*'&^ ing/Jovtfncts. See these bcaatihil

52x52” Extra Fine Quality Pure Linen

Lunch Cloths99c*"*Begalar gLU

This lunch cloth will wear for years. Fine quaUty with colors ed bordera in blue, red, gold, andfiiMU.

n m

4 1 ^ 1 ? ^ < ^ c t ir M R $■■•‘ .V* 2ksteitostWtodU.wM8. me

l u i H i m il> s»wl«s aa s Ah It 8w

CBpsw.i

■IIU I MFMIfcto M hr riiliiiiii af snw er aery, la hto a fnatal ---- ft ilili iiii|i^| totoa.

88 ml wmWVgaJm B fI 4W f • GREEN STAMPS GIVEN WITH CASH SALieft,

Food ChoppersA No. 3 Keystone chopper with tores (3) cutting to 9 A /kPtotea ........................$ 1 .0 0

House Brooms'Good quality, four sawed brooma with Matoad and var- A A _ nlshed handlea. Bpedalt 4 9 C

jw no.6M A N C N i s n i i C o h n *

.■ f V? » W H

‘ * G ^ Staapn Given With Cask Sales.

7 ^ r i f t w . S l A i : « C O R KM A N C N I fT I R C O N I f

. . . .AVlaUUB BAIL* OOtCULATION

at fkbtBaiy, 1981

5,876at iha Aadlt

MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM

af O. 0. Wa

taedgM sad

VOL. LVL.no . 139MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 1 ! 19$T (T W E L V E PA G E S) PRICE THREE CBI

SPAIN BLOCKADE SHIPS BEGIN TOTAKE OVER JOB FOR BARGAINING&penitor$, Howevec Yet

to Arrange for Gnarding of Land Frontiers; Madrii

: Protests Get No Attention.London, March 18.—(A P)— The

of four great powers— Sreat Britain, France, Italy and

Oermany— today began taking over "beats" to police the coar*- of war- scarred Spain and "put teeth’’ in the 37-naUon nentralit.v agreement. .Further vital steps, supplementing v.the naval cordon, remained to .-taken, however, before the “hands off Spain” lines could be drawn Ogbtly about the civil war.

Three newly appointed auper- vlsora of tba international blockade,

. ehoaen as the Neutrality (Committee ended moaths of bickering over de-

- tells and principles, planned to meet 'in Idmdon Monday to complete plaiw.

Fet To Beendt GuardsThay must provide for recruiting

af tronaer agents to be stetloned Cl. tba French and Portuguese bor- dsrs of Spato. a teak committee members bsUeved would require at Hastawaek.

Each of tba 37 participating na- ttoM also must pass legistetion or pmaulgate decrees requiring its ohips to comply with orders of the international naval pa:rol. Then, the caeunittee hoped, the fiow of muni- tkma and volunteers to Spain would bt halted.

Tils non-intervention committee chose Admiral M. H. Van Dulm, former commander of the Dutch East IiuUes fieet, to direct the neu- traUty program, and put Admiral J. B. C. Oliver, former Dutch Squad-

oomnuuider. In eherge of tlie naval patrol and OoL CbrisUan Luim, of Denmark, in charge of the frontier gua.*o.

Blsdrid*s tSurges IgnoredSince the committee meeting ap­

parently was harmonious, observers beUeved the negotiators did not consider tb# yalracia government’s charges that tkousonas of Italian

' volimfders havs - reaOtea. tosQrgaat territory since the committee ban nominally became effective Feb. 3().

To spur the vlgilahce of the naval patrol, the committee aoslgned Italy and Oermany to guard the coast ot government territory ami France and Great Britain to watch the Fascist shoreline. The patrol beats were; Great Britain, the Biscay cot' , from the French frontier to Cape Busto, west of Qljon; tne southern coast from the Portuguese frontier to Cape de Gate, near Al- meria.

France: the northwest coast from Oi)pe Busto to the Portuguese, bor­der; the coast of Spsnis!' Moiocco, and the Balearic Islands of Majorca and Ivlaa.Germany: the Mediterranean coast

from Cape de Gate to Cape Cropesa, north of Valencia.

Italy: the MtKiiterranean coast from Cape Oropeaa to the French border, and the Balearic island ot Minorca. .

Ceotrei PortaCommittee regulations set up a

system, of control ports where ship­ping bound for Spain will be re­quired to halt for inspection. 8om- mlttee agents either wil certify that np arms or volunteers are aboard or srill accompany the vessels to Spain.

(Goattaoed Oa Page Two)

NOTED INVENTOR DIESATAGE84

Dr. EGhn Tkonsoii Discov- ored Prindinls of Electric WddiiiR Fiftj Years Ago.

Bwaamoeott. Moos. March 13.- (AV)— Dr. EUhu Thomson, 83. ofM--- •

A U T O COM PAa SE TS UP P IA N

Leaves Wage MminiRni te Local Pfamb; Forty'floor Work Week It Agreed Oi; Good Job, Says Mnrpliy.

Dotroit, March 13.—(A P)—The united Antomobflo Workera of America hailed aa agreement with Oeaeral Hotore oa oiw front and opposed aa injunction forbidding striker occupation of Chrysler Cor­poration plants on another today. Uidoa officers, who ended'their par­ley with General Motors executives last night, plaimed a 'mammoth demonstration at the County build ing at the hour they were summoO' ed to Wayne Circuit Qiurt to show cause why the ejection should imt be granted.

Chryaler's eight automotive plants here, held by 1,800 sit-down strikers, ended their first week of Idiencas with more than 55,000 employes out ot work ia the Detroit area. The corporatlon’B negottetlona with the U. A. W. A. are'to recess until Mon­day.

There ord todlcationa that the union may seek a continuance of the court hem iw as 308 dalegates from locals ia Otoeral Motors plants have come here to act upon tte ftoal oet- tlement with that corporation of in- sues remaining after the strike truce of Feb. 11.

"Leaves Mock Deelred""We believe we can conscientious'

iy recommend (the agreement) for sccepteace by General Motors lo­cals,” said Wyndham Mortimer, union fint vice-president He added, though, that it left “much to be de- rired."

William S. Knudaen, General Mo­tors executive vice-president said that the corporation would have to "run at capacity for four months'' to make up for looses during the six weeks’ strikes. He said tbU would mean overtime work for many hour­ly wage workers.

‘If there ia uninterrupted work for many, 1 thiak t|M soriilus will ereate more srork," ba eentteuad. "That ifUi-make ,aQ.qq)intry (pqrt praaperotts than ovar. bafo**.’’

Helpfnl, Says Mnrpliy Gov. Frmik Murphy, whose medi­

ation largely was retponalbie for bringing the coiporatien and the union around: the conference table, remarked: “Both aides did a splen-

Scene of West Virginia Mine Disaster

V s

(Ueattaued on Page Tws)

SEE BIG INCREASE In INCOME TAXES

Treasury (HTiciab Predict 300 MiDioBs Extra Wfll Be Collected This Year.

General Btoetrlc company, In- vantor of electric are welding and oentempary of the late Thomas A M aoB, died today at his home. He had baen serioualy 01 sinoe Jammry.

T1m> jtamous taveotor, who raoeiv- dd hla flnrt patent on electric weld- tag to 1886, would have been 84 Marsh 39.

At hia bedside when be died was Mi aSdsw, tbs former garisaa Bov- to af Botoan, and his thraa sons. RatoDd D. Tbomoon o t Bebenactady; Malcolm TbooMon ot Bwampcoott U d Donald T. Tbomson ot Rya. N.

Loot fan engtoaera gatbered to Detroit and Lynn to celebrate tbe Satb aanlveraoty of Dr. Tbomoon a discovery of alocMc w aldi^. At tbat time be exebanged greettaga 3var a tpodax wire with the two celebrations. It was his tost public Mdlvtty.

After his dtoeovery ot eloettle weldtog Dr. Thomoen’s warns was {iven to ths Thomson-Boustoo Elee- txie eompany. orgiuilaed to 1888. to

Washington, March 18.— (A P)— Treasury officials forecast today that the suffer levies of corporaUon and upper-bracket individual in­comes would pour more than $300,- 000.000 of additional revenue into government coffers by July 1. -

They said at least half of the rev­enue mcrease would flow in by the deadline for flliag Income tax re­turns Monday midnight

The 1938 and 1988 revenue acta lifted maximum surtax rates on in­dividuals from 89 to 78 per cent im­posed new undistributed profits Isv- lea on corporaUona and effected other revlaloiia to tighten up the tax Structure.

March income' tax eollecUons are expected to aggregate about $840,- 000,000. If the tax changes have

(Oeatlaaed oa Page Twe)

OR

35!* !!?* P** scOTe at the entranee to the MacBeth mine aa retoUvea and frienda anxiouslv awaited **?'!!! *** mlneie trapped in the shaft by a blast. Several bodies were recovered and it was feared that all

!!!? ” *° **L***? toe exploelon were kUled. The death toll may reach 17.CULt60 f*T68S Pll6tO.) « '' (Aaso-

SEE RADICAL CHANGES IN DISTRICT COURT BUL

Chief Jiulice Millhie O fenlD BODIES BROUGHT S d i ^ i W e W U 0U T 0F W .V A .M IN EHe Hopes WiD Meet Ap- ___proval of Ike Assembly. Equal Number of Victims

Believed Buried Under or Bdiind tbe Faflen Slate.

state Ctopitpl, Hartford, March 13. —(A P )—Advocates of reforms In OonnecUcut’s minor courts hoped to­day that a radically altered District Gfwrt hill, framed to meet objec­tions to the.jMlglnal measure, would eeeeUw-Jthe-i^proval of the Oeaeral AraemUy.

The substitute bill, submitted to Gov. Wilbur L. Cros yesterday by Chief Justice William M. Maltble,, would give tbe statiu of District' Courts to the 67 existing town, city, borough and police courts. Four additional district courts, making 71 in all, would be created to serve towns where no courts now exist.

Under the original measure, all of the existing .minor courts would have been abolished and 33 district courts set up in their place.

Some legislative leaders objected to that proposal on the ground the 33 courts would not cover the state adequately and In some cases would require litigants to travel excessive distance^.

The new district court bill, deal­ing with an issue packed with {iolltl- cal dynamite, overshadowed the other chief event of the legislative day, tbe second bearing on the reor­ganization program.

SntHititato Measure At tbe conclusion' of tbe reorgan-

ixadon hearing Republican commit­tee members served notice they in­tended to introduce a mibstitute measure for tbe drastic civil service bill proposed by the governor's com­mission.

The revamped district court bill litoces all of the 169 towns within <Jie jurisdiction of the existing 67 courts, or one of the four new dis­trict courts, which would be located at Slnubury, Watertown, Essex and Coventry.

The bill makes no changes in the manner of appointment, or in the salaries -of the present judges and other offlciala of the minor courts.

A constitutional amendment to permit the governor to appoint tbe judges, with the advice and consent

' the General Assembly, Is now awaiting legislative action, however.

(CsatlBiied oa Pag* Twe)

Family Health Studied Through Grocery Slips

Va„ March 18.—(AP) —Rescue workera dug wearily to­day into tons of slate b ilk in g tbe way to nine bodlea in the blast-torn Macbeth mine. Nine of the 18 who lost their Uves in the terrific explo­sion at the Hutchinson Coal Com­pany shaft were above ground—ly­ing in funeral establlahmenU or at ttaeir homes in the bleak Mac­beth commimity, The ninth v brought out late yesterday.

Through the night, rescuers swung picks into the mass of debris where the nine other bodies had been loestefi. They worked in

(Conttooed oa Page Bight)

AMELIA EARHART READY FOR FUGHT

To Start Either Tomorrow or Monday On Her Jour­ney Around the World.

Oalcland, Oallf., March 13.—(AP) —Amelia Earhart is going on a Roimd-Uie-Equator flight "because she wants to.”

George Palmer Putnam answered for his wife in an interview here the oft-repeated question of the flight’s purpose.

“Because she wants to,"“After all. Isn’t that a

good reason with a

The noncnaianc young woman

said he. perfectly

added Miss Earhart,laugh, nonchalant

« *)

State Oonege, P a, March IS. —» (A P )—The weekly grocery sllpa ot 100 famillea are bebig used at Pemuyivanla state eoUega to com* pUe the first "Who’s Who" ot gro­ceries.

The study wifi rate groeortas by their health affaeto, and is totondad to flud out whether the preaant method M eelentiiig food amea or lees "by ear" to reUable.

"Nothing ilka this has bami done ta the‘Way we are dotag it.” aald Pauline Beery Mack, profogaor e< chemistry and dlraetor of horns aoo- nomle research. Oo-operattag to A Pauline Sanders, director o t home economics at Setoa erdla^ Green- burg, Pa

Dr. Mack to net studying for atokpeople. She to trying to do etiimi thiiia tor those wiio caneidar them- •ctoes "well." Tbe grocery alips, she beltoves, wfll represent some due to why some persona foel batter

]o th m

Some children grow better than others—aiMl tbe grocery *alipe may have tbe answer to thi«.

The 100 families are representa­tive. Their incomes rarge from 918J)00 a year to govanuMnt le- IteC, aad thair status covat i form, industry and profseslons. AH flea m three Pennayivaoia counties. Centre, Vveetmnralend ana Blair.

For three mootlu. each bonatwifa ■tree grocery alipe and other evi- danoee of food oansumptlon. Analy- ato of her reports looka for several things. One to effect of income on choloe of food. Another to proportion of income spent for eating. A third to tbe balimce between protelna, vitamins and minerato.

An unusual nutiiUonal examina- Uen to given each membera ot the family. The body to X-rayea in vari­ous places to find out degree ot mtonaltoation of bones, to chlidien thto shows whether growth of the

skeleton has keot oace with age.

showed not a vestige of nervousness she discussed the "big adven­

ture” of the 27.000-mile flight in which she will blaze a trail as sole pilot of her twin-motored, 8-ton land plane. (Lockheed E3eetiA) She plana to start Sunday or Monday.

Shs sat curled up on the divan in her room at the airport ton, after a day-time nap, wearing a sky-blue Hxnnel lounge robe which made her eyas even bluer than usual. Sud­denly they grew serious.

Called latercsttog "It’s going to be tote.-e8ttog,

really," she said. “Tou see. it’s hard to get any accurate value on a flight c t this kjiu. But we do know tk«t cemaMretol alrUaea never are established tmtu several such ea- perimentel flights have been made. Each <me adds Its little contribution ot knowledge about weather and fljftog conditions, and those pieces of Imowledge fit together to make the total which must be had before air routes are ..ofe."

The big, sUveiy ^anA with Its 88-foot wtog-epread, is equipped with every moden. device tor dlrrc- tioa-flndlng, imvigatioa q>eed and endurance.

May Dray On Boa Miss Earhart recogniaeA—but

docs not talk about—t,a pooslbtlity that if lomefhtog untoward <mta-

(Oonttaned as Pagt f«a)

ROOSEVET SWIMS AT GEORGIA ROME

Then Takes Long Anto Drive On Second Day of His Vacation in the Sonth.

Warm Springs, (Ja.. March 18 — (A P)—In isolated, wooded ' sur­roundings familiar to him for almost a decade, Preaident Roosevelt today charted the second day of ^ south­ern vacation to include a morathg swim and another tour of the coun­tryside, behind the wheel o t aa open car licensed “F D R No. 1." ,

From hl|i lltUe white eottege ( » a pine-eovered mountetai ovmiMk- ing the Infantile paralysis foimd tlon, he planned to drive first to _ glass covered pool and splash in the 85-degree water until lunch time.

Then be arranged to go again to his 2,800 acre farm several miles from the <x>ttage to see bow the spring plowing to progressing. Cot­ton to a major crop, hut there are some fine cattle and ehiekena on the place. He also wanted to ase once n ore hia two mules “Tug" and "Hop.” ..

Sptoodid Weather The weather was ktod to tbe va-

ci tioning (jhief Executive on his first day here. The sun sent the thermometer above 70 as be drove hia specially^built car over the dusty roads and wound up by ribbing a golf foursome tbat tocluded his sec­retary, Marvin H. MeIntyn.

The President, with his ambassa­dor to France, William <2. BulUtt Mra. James Roosevelt, Jr, and bis secretaiy Mias Marguerite Leband drove along the course to holee. Mctotyre, who has cap that would make some women golfers blush and dosan’t care who knows It, drove one straight down the middle—for about 65 yards.

"Keep It up Mac, you’ll get there yet,” the President shouted.

DaUy airplane mail service from the White House has base sstebtish- ed, permitting the Chief BxecuUve to keep abreast of official and Con­gressional developments. More urgent business ia transacted by telegraph and'telephoira.

SEN. PITTMAN OFFERS HFTEEN JUDGE COURTBritain Studies Notes On New Security Pact

Imndon, March 18.— (AP)—Gar-sBalgium aad France; were frarasd

threebandl-

LOSES LONG FIGHT TO REGAIN RIGHTS

Hartford Mao Wages 18 Year Battle; Passes Away On the Eve of Yktory.

Hartford, M utb 1$,— (AP) — Death, comtoF • *mr days too soon, thto momtog bad ended J < ^ h Hough’s 18-yaar battle to regata bis civil rights.

A week tn m m lioitgh might tave hod again On franchise that

^ «"w p«tted to tbe State prtoon te 1990.Re died at Hartford hoapital Fri­

day night, white hia petition was be­fore tbe General Aaasmbly's eom- mlttee ca forfeited rights wKh a good chaaim of favorable acUoa.

Hough, n resident o t Hartford for tbe last 18 yean, was aenteacad to Ufe impriaonment te 1900 for a mur­der near Middletown. In 1910 be was pardoned.

An expert (mrpenter. ha cams to Hartford aad duriiM the next ssara worked to many chttrehea hers, win­ning the respect of thoee srho eame to know of bis honest ehnraeter aad fine craftemanshlp. >

to 1988, Hough appearad bofora

(OnttoM d pm Fags B ght)

iS'' J.7 -t.1 .vj

many’s atroi^; objebtloos, backed by Italy, to parUcIpattog to a new western Ehiropean Security Pact along lines at present suggested were explained by German Ambas­sador Joachim von Rlbbentrop to­day to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.

The German envoy called at the foreign office shortly after a plane from Berlin brought the long-await­ed Locarno note reply—Germany’s answer to proposals for a nsw pact to replace the agreement nullified by reoccupatlon of the Rhineland.

Hopes for a similar pact, to bol­ster the peace of western Europe, seemed dashed by unoffi(dal reports of the imture of the replies Ger­many and Italy banded to the Brit- uh ambassadors in Rome aad Bei ito slmultaneoualy.

Contents of the notes sriU not be disclosed idn<dally, however, until the British foreign office h u had time to study them.

The Stnmbllsg BleakThe Franco-Soviet mutual ossiat-

ance pact was believed to authorita­tive quarters to be the stumhUng block cited by tbe tsvo repilee, b ^ Germany and Italy refusing to en­ter a general European ogredtoent until France turns her haw oa her Russian ally.

Von Rlbbentrop’s call was expect­ed to be follow ^ early next week by a foreign office visit from Dtoo Grand!, the Itaiioa ambassador, for further talks about the Locarno sit­uation.

Tlipugh the German and Italian repUeo, answering a note Great Britain sent loot November also to

aad delivered to concert, it ___learned the tsro notes were not «c- acUy tdentleal.

Belgiaa NeatraUtyRaiebsfuehrer Adolf HlUer's new

policy toward Belgium—seeking an agreement with France and Britain guaranteeing Belgian neutraUty, waa said to have made some 4 - vergence to their answers.

Informed sources to Rome de­clared Italy’s note contended the FramxHSoviet pact destrojred the balance of power achieved under the old Locarno treaty aad that Bel­gium wonts so me thing for nothing —security guarantees without ra- aponsibiUty.

(The Locarno treaty of 1926 went into the scrap heap when German troops marched lato the Rhineland lost year upaettiag tha statua quo the five signatories had agraad to maintain in Europe.)

Tha question of Germany's pie- war colonies, demanded by the Reich to relieve Germany’s eciMiom- io aad populatloa praoauie; aad bar return to tbe League ot Nattons loomed large behind the dtoeusolons that seemed to be nearing aaoUwt stalemate.

Britain rapeatedly baa asositad the colonial question wfll not be ooneideredt untU tbe Beirii to once again wit|iln the Laagua aad a west­ern Europe security pact has baaa negotiated.

On tha other hand, Oermany and Italy seemed equally datermlaad to keep Russia outeida the foldPoC Eu­ropean alUaacea with an adamafit stand agatnM tha Fraaeo-RoaeiaB pact.

GERMAN AHACKS ON U.$. HALTED

Newspaper Articles Discon- tinoed; Diplomats Say La Goardia IncideDt Closed.

Berlin, March 18.— (AP)—Fot' eign Minister Konstantin von Neu- rath, sources close to the Wilhelm' atraeee said today, has answered United States Ambassador William B. Dodd’s representations against German press attacks with the eX' planatlon they were not intended to offend.

Von Neuratb, they said, pointed out the strictures of Mayor La- Guardla of New York against tbe German regime and said they cre­ated “understandable’’ indignation throughout the Reich.

If some German newspapers ex­ceeded proper bounds to their oota- ments, the foreign minister was said to have asserted, it was because ot their excitement over tbe La- Guardla remarks.

Baron von Neuratb assured tbe United States ambassador no insult to the United States was intended, these circles said.

He also called attention, they said, to what be termed spiteful, untruth­ful representatloos of German prob­lems in sections of the American press.

Incident Is goeed'The foreign office said no public

announcement would be made here, however, of the conversations yes­terday between Mr. Dodd and Von Neurath. Insofar aa the German government is (mneerned, informed quarters Mid, tbe Incident Is closed.

The United States consulate meanwhile succeeded to delajrtog tbe ejection of Boris Smolar, Jewish

(Oonttoned On Pagv Two)

Administratkm Leader S«f- fesb Ghange ia deat’a Bilk Wedd Make Number of Members Pe^ manent; Dedares Hii Pfam Woold EGmiiiatt Moeb of tbe Oppoiitiem

Washington, March 18.—(A P )--^ Seimtor Pittman (D., Nev.), a jif* ' dlcdory committee member supports . ing the Roosevelt,Onirt bill, ptt(> posed today that the suggested to* ersooe to the olae of tha Bupeatoa court be unoondlUonal and par* < manent

His proposal, the first from aa atf>> ministration leader for a ehanga IB - the Preeident's Mil, would oataria the trtbuiial to 18 membera evoa If JusUcoa over 70 ratlro.

Mr. Roaoevett roeommondad all laerwse only In tha event oMw Jam ttoea remained oa the bsaeb.

Plttmoa said If hto amendnmat to the MU waa approved, ba wooM at- tar a eoastitutioaal amsnilmiBt! 99 prevent the court from betaff eto>; larged beyoM 18 inembera He f0fto> ‘eact It would oUaflaato i loCttw:

TRAIL OF BANDTIS iUEAPSINTOSTATEl

T

Anto Used by Men Wbo Robbed New York Bank Is Fonnil in Bridgeport

Katonab, N. T .. March 18.— (A P)—Three gunmen who appar­ently gambled on a batfleer's bellaf that lightning aeldom strtkea twice In tbe same place left a slender clue today for peace officen trying to solve the 118,800 holdup of tbe Northern Weetcheeter bank.

A seeaad car which they oom- mandeered after they 'had dlaabted their first one ia their flight from Katonoh waa found orreeked te Bridgeport, Ooim.

Government agents queatloaed an unidentified man for hours, but be­yond tbe fact they bad taken him Into temporary custody, thqr made no anaeuneemeat ot bis poosiMe connection with the case.

Tbe robbery ot the bonk yeeter- day was the second within 18 days. In the previous holdup Merle Van- denbush, notortous Jallbreaker aad bank robber, was seiaed with two confederates by police.

car ta Bridgepert.Bridgeport, March 18.—(AP) —

lavestigatora attempted today to pick up the trail t f bank robbers wbo raided a Katonab, N. T., bulk and escaped with flSJlOO from the spot where .their get-away car was abandoned to tbia dty.

A traffic policeman spotted the machine parked on a side street early lost night, about six hours after the robbery at the Northern Westchester baiik.

James A. Bray, acting captain oil detectives, said a shotgun, a box tf

(Osattoued Oa Page Twa)

Laugh In the Wrong Place During M ovie Tragedy

Washington, Much 13.—(AP) —^than <me Tbe government learned today that what brings tears to white man’s eyes may make Indians laugh.

A few whites aad cHildrao t f a southwestern trilx bad gathered for a free showing of a widely publicis­ed film at an Indian reservation.

Tbe movies action went about like this:

An infuriated man made his way into the mansion t f a millionaire, and upbraiding him for a dtoaolute life, threatened to kill him.

His hands trembling, tbe poor intruder related yean t f standing to breadlines. Just as b waa about to pull the trigger, he suddenly sank to the ikxid to tears.

“Tbe whites were visibly affect­ed," said tbe office at Indian educa­tion to a field letter, "and more

eye was moist for the plight of the boncet woiktog man unable to provide for wife aad k|d- dtoe."

But what about the test t f the audlegceT

“From the Indian children," tha letter continued, "there araae a ipontaneous roar t f laughter when the accustog avengu waakly col­lapsed aad wtfit.’’

With them, the offlciala explained, there a n ttmes for laughter er tean. and times for ealm braveiy. Tht. laat to when ona faras or chal-langas the enemy.

“Wltr ■ith tbe sam.t!nn ot their own training," the experts summed up. "the children accepted the eH.n»w for comedy aad laughter."

Incidentally, tde govdnunent doao not show cowboy aiid Indlaa dramaa on the reaenratlmt.

ofn^tkm to tba Praold«iFF MB.The Pittmaa suggestton wan adi

vaneod as tha jiictolaiF eommtta9 took a week-end reeeee ta the baai4> togs on the court Hfl. BcnatoF Wheeler (D „ Mont.) will open onk poaitton testimony Monday.

Demands for eurtalln hearinge oama from both aad fhea t f the MB. Soma i too members on both stdae already were expressing dtoapprovol at' rsMtlUon ot argumante.^ H ttmen, diemieetog hto ptopamgi,

to thv ‘----- ------- te aetira. B iia

tomiM unatu have ttoi new m ea ' the emirt have a iMnam oC th T

te |u>d optolo^ t f the peea-.Me noted tbat ba had aouadag

mit Attoraey Oeiieral gtmintaga on hto idea during tha hearliigs week and tbat tha Oabtoot n ffto f had iM objeetiaa. •

tTha court ought to ba tonreaaag to at toast 18 mambare", tha Bonn- tor said. ’Tbare ate three leoaona;

"Firat, It would bring into the court new blood—men wbo are mentally free aad not bound by and confused by prior precedeata they may have eatabitabed tbemaelvas.

"Seoond, It would leUeva a pay- chological Mtuatlon tbat extote to the court by raaaoo t f long dtoputas based on differancea of opinion os to poUdes. While it might not (fliange aveiy deetoton, it undoubtedly would ebaiiga eoma.

"Third, H to evident from tha foots presented by the attorney general that nine membere can not rnarihlr read aB the briefs aad reeorde egb* mittod to the eourt, ao^ tbai* should ba read even where the oonvt refuses to bear eases.”

Pittmaa said aa amondmaqt Ma|» Ittog the number o f justlcea to 18 would "remove the fear tbat succeed- ing administrations would continue to enlarge the court."

The first week's hearings, Pittmapi said, had shown then was no "to- consteteney" between the Prato- dent's bill ami a OonaUtuttonal amendment.

"There to no Issue between them, vhlch leaves the Senate at liberty to pursue both preeeseei." he de­clared.

Such a joint procedure was pp»- posed to the Senate yesterday fay Senator Norris (Ind-Neb).

During the discussion that tnitoee ed, Wheeler surprised tha Senate by reading from President RAOjevelfi 1833 book, “Looking Forward," » statement that to provide odditianal judges in order to relievo court con­gestion was likel> to "eontributo te the confusion."

Aggravate Oonptoiat"Such a remedy would merely agi

gravate the complaint," Whaetar quoted the Preaident aa writtog., "There are, of course, legitimate do-' manda for addltioasl jiitoclal min'* power la oectlcas where the popu­lation hoa grown nqfldly. But it to easy to sea that to ap|dy thto

(Ooattnaed oa Fags BMht)

TBEASCTT BALANCE

Washtogton, Hard: 18.—(APK—> Tho poslUoa tf tho Treasury en Uareh 11:

Raoeipte 341484,763.08; axpendli'' turea 817434,65 49; bolanoa 81.« 67-.4 l9,046.77. Customs reeclpta tor tha month 830.681,666.08.

Receipte for the flaeal year (ata09 July 1) 82438445,78440; oxpandl* turee 80.04S.4394S4.48. (includiac: $«.001,963,933.1S tf emeigaocy aim : pemHturse); eacsee tf cxpaixittuieg 88407,183.799.63. Oroas dabt $94 747,73848140, a deeraost at 8ti> ; 79o,U1.70 uadar the previous «9|t.' Gold oasete $11.48946946948, f eliding $S68,168.807.n ad taostl fold.

. -.

<b KAMUtlJBSn’EK JSVENINU H C R A L O . B fA N (m E 8 T E R . C » N N :

fT t W '

lU T U K lJ A Z . M AK U H 18, INTI

>AIN BLOCKADE PS BEGIN TO

AKE OVER JOBOM)

Fbrta AMlfaatad bgr Um eommlt- w m : OlbratUr, Uaboo, O ru .

U w d o n , Ottta, Cbar- r keuis, Brest. lUraelUee, and Bor> f B i r o . W naet; Palermo, Italy, and vdoi aaohorage off southeaet Eng-

Braed the appointment of Judfe Cdwtn A. Ryan of Hartftird as par* manent reestrer of the TorU dre Distillers, Incorporated. Until this ease cams up in court many petals were unaware that there eras a dla- UUary as near as Hebron.

David Haj-es, the plaintiff and the owner of shares, states that there is internal dissension between thsv managing stockholders at the corporation. This was occasioning

To guard against Incldants’' the •onuaittee forbaoe patrol ships to march suspected vends or to oper* ate outside their speclfled sones.- VlolatioM of the neutrality rules

‘Win be reported to the government (it the suspected violator, on the

' hasia that the violator win be dis- Wbcylng regulatiaDS of his own aoimtry oo-opsrating in the Inter- hatJonal program.

Baa Ns PanlM' nm nian. a compromise

. worked out after both the Spanish govsmmsnt and ,the insurgents re­fused to permit neutral foreign ob-

rers within their territory, had paraUd in Intsmatlonal

(Bperatioii to halt a war, diplomats

Spurred to action after the Span­ish war threatened to spread to other pails of Europe, the commit- Ise hoped both to keep th> conSlct gsUhia Spain’s frontiers and to ohoka off foreign suppUee and vol ■ntssrs that might prolong the bit ter struggle.

(ROCKVILLEO K N SHORT CALENDAR

SESSION ON MONDAYi o d t * b m i s t i i W yniie to Pro- , side St Tollsnd C oon ty 8ape-

: rtar C o to t N e s t W eek.

BoekvUls, March IE—Judge Kan- asU Wynn win prsaida at the abort (Ulender seasioa c f the Tolland Obuatjr Superior Court which is list­ed te start on Monday morning Bi BodivUla.- Ons of tha cases is that o f David

Mayea va. the Torkablrs DUtlUara. Bm ., which was flrst brought before the court last Deeember. At a ape-d a l heariug last January g u p i^ r ^ lest A. IngUs con-' Cburt Judge Bruest

r o i C O L D S

esovisNISIT

vow ALSO IN TABLET FORM

L E G A L N O TICES

R E O R G A N IZ A T IO N OF C H E N E Y B R O TH E R S

MOTICB o r CONFIRMATION OFANDOF METHOD OF RARTICIPATiO.S

th e re in

T o all Creditors end Stockholders of Cheney Brothers end other Parties In Interest:

...KOTICE is h e r e b y g iv e n that the Plan o f Rsorsanisetlon of Che- aay Brothers" dated October 1. l is t as ebansed or modified by emend- ments dated January 10. 1097 (said original Plan o f Reorganisation as 5 S *"^ ** •>*•“ « hereinafter called the ^ • an ), has been finally oonllrmsd hr order dated Mereta 11, 1017, enter-? ? V** proceedings now pending inthe District Court o f the United—•eweeewa wwwsa Ok IDV UHllBa• U U i for tho PUtrlet o f Conn«ctlcut

U o roorcanlBatton o f Chen«y BroUiora und«r Boetlon 77B o f th« J ^ k t^ p tc y A c t Said ordor dlrccta tkat tko Plan bo c^rritd out . rartloular attontlon it paUed to tko fact that undar tht Plan and aald •ratr tha rlabta o f bondholdera and prafarrod atockhoJder* (Including

. t&t hoidoro o f voting truat cerilfl* Mtaa for prtforrod atock) to eUct botwtan tho caah aUtrnatlva and tho BOW atcurltltt alttrnatlve a«t forth

will oxplre on April 12, Company must receive

^ n tto n avldtnct of election by that Alao. the aubacriptlon rlghu

provided for In the P la i will t .fm l! nate April l i , ioi7.

“ ‘ 'bod by which creditor,, etockholdert and other parile. In in- sereet may participate m the Plea Baa been determined end It eel forth la eald order o f the Court. Pureoent Jta aald order bonoholdere end pre- ■?*rred end common itockholderi iln. eluding the holdere of voting truer eertlOcatee for preferred and com ­mon atock) ehould aurrender their M curtiiei to the Company nreom-

ePProprlate trarie- imttal leltere ae approved bv the together with Instructions,

severe injury to the oorporsDon In that it was suffering from loss of business and there were various at­tachments about to be placed upon it by credltora of the corporation. He further claimed that the defend­ant corporation waa solvent but Its ■mete were In danger of waste uirougb attachment and legation.

At the time the original action was brought about there were 1,12U barrels of whiskey in the warehouse which were valued at several hun­dred thousand dollars and It bad been estimated that the government tax on the whiskey alone would to­tal nearly $108,000.

Other cases Uetod are: Alloa Prachnlek ve. Norton P. Warner 1. Default for failure to plead. 3. Hearing In damages. 3. Judgment; Margaret Thornton vs. James H. Thornton, motion to dismiss; Fred0. Oroesbeck va Town of Vernon.1. Argument of demurrer. 3. Motion to expunga 3. Bond for prosecution. 4. Motion for more apeclfle etate- ment; Emma Gergler Lseky va Bernard Joseph Laaky, hearing in divorce.

WatnralleaUon geeilon There will also be a naturallza-

tlon seasion on Monday morning when nlnetaen new applications for naturalisaUon wiu be beard aa weU aa two continued caeca

The two continued caaea are those of Joseph Boron and Walehtego Pa- olga The new cases a n those ot Joseph Herbert Beaveratock, Marla sBUaata, Rlgo Corsinl, August May. Stephan Thrtiphlle Deveau,' Joseph Cblaatlna Comeau, Mary Josephine Comeau, Oostantlna Perlot, Ida Ooldatatn, Rudolph Babrmann, John PosHcoex, Stalls Krsysak PossKoeg, Qara Brotaowltx, Anna Mary Ber­tha 8L Loula Oik, William Silver- man, Anna Bavelk, Daisy Mamie PUebar, Earl Thomas Seaman, Susie Ross Mlttsrholser.

Oarlsoii-aaiTlsoa H h marrlags of Mias Evelyn M

Harrison, daughter o f Mis. JuUa Harrison of 46 Ward atrset, this city, to Richard O. Carlson, son Carl Anderson of East Hart­ford, took place at the parsonage of the Union Congregational church on Friday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Oeorge B. Brookes, pastor of the church officiated.

Tbs Inatron of honor waa Mra. Emmett Ronan, alatar of the bride end Mr. Ronan waa beat man. Fol lowing the ceremony e reception was held at the home df the brlde'i mother. The couple left for a wed­ding trip to Providence, R. L. and other points of Interest and will be at home after April i, at 87 Proa pact street, thU city.

The couple ere well known in this city, the bride being a sewer at the Stevens and Company Mills, and Mr. Carlson is a partner In the Baatem Parlor Frame Company In Bast Hartford.

Visiting Nurse Report The following Is the report of the

Rockville Visiting Nurse asaociatlnn for the month of February: Medical end eurgical visita made, 334; Chronic vlelts. 104; Tuberculoala visits, 6; Infant health supervision visits, 38; Pre-schoot supervision visits, 3; Visits on behalf of pa Uents, 33; Visits to patients seen, 10; miscellaneous visits, making a total of 487 vlsiu for month.

The nurses are holding First Aid classes for Olrl Scouts at tha pres­ent time.

Union Church Ser\1oe Rev. Truman Woodward of Bast

Hartford will be the apeaker at the special Lenten service to be held In the chapel of the Union Congrega­tional church on Sunday evening at seven o'clock.

At the morning service at 10:48 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. Dr. George S. Brookes, will preach on the topic of "Helping One Another."

Basketball Games The Polish-Amerlcan basketball

teams will hold a benefit night at Paluaka Hall on Village street thti evening for the benefit of players who were Injured during the season. The first game will start at eight o'clock and will be between the Rockville P. A, Girls and the Aetna Fire Insurance Company girls of Hartford.

The second game will be between

not34the

the RoekviUs P. A. boya and tbs Baktilslrt Brothaia tsaat o f Mas- duster, at nlaa ddoek.

On Sunday aftsmooB tbs RoekvtUe teams will go to ixapehes- tsr to play tbs P. A. teams of that place in a Stato League contest The games wlU be played at the Manebester "Rec.”

Fleod ReportWiniam F. Partridge, traaaurer of

the RockvlBs Cbaptor o f tbe Amer­ican Red Cross has announced that $8,330.73 waa seat by the local chapter for tbe flood sufferers to tlu National headquarters.

Tbe amount Includes the oontiibu- Uons o f the RoekvUJe area and aux- lUarlea In nearby towns aa follows: Rockville, Vernon and Taleottville. $3,380.73; Ellington, $150.88: Tol­land, $111.80; Somers, $180.78; Som- ersvllle, $380.73; South Coventry. $3C7; North Coventry, $184.38; WU- Ungton. $800.Serviee at Ftrat Lntheraa ChnrehAt the ten o ’dock English service

la the First Lutheran church, the catechumens will be pioeented and examined in the ChrUUan doctrines by tbe pastor. Rev. Kari Otto KlBtte.

Ilie following are members of the class; Dorothy E. Rauscheabaoh, Oeorge W. Glass, Carrie H. Wagner. John E. Rlxzy, Malda Whltlng.’ Os- car E. Irmlscher, Henry W. Uhl-man..

S t John’s ServiceRev. H. B. Olmstead, rector of St.

John’s Episcopal church, will give an address at the Evening Prayer service at seven o'clock on Sunday evening. Percy Cboley will be the ffu®st soloist at this evening service.

Fnaeral SundayThe funeral of former Alderman

Ernest M. Ids, head of the cost de­partment of the Hockanum Mills Company, who died on Thursday at the D ea ^ eM hospital In Boston, will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock from his late home at 7 Taleott avenue. Rev. George S Brookes, pastor of the Union Con­gregational church of which the deceased was a member, will offi­ciate. Burial will be In Grove HlU cemetery.

NoteMiss Violet Cobb, '40, waa the

wtnnar of tbs $10 flrst prlxe In the annual prize speaking contest con­ducted by tbe ttockvllle High School Alumni association laat night in Syky auditorium. Second prize ot $8 was won by Arthur Guzman, ’37, and third prize of $2.80 waa won by Eleanor Say, claas of 1937.

Supreme Court Side dancesBf caom am c b a b b

EXPECT RADICAL CHANGE D ISTR ia COURT BILL(OontlBned from Page One)

At present, the judges ere appointed by the General Assembly.

Four New Courts In the ease of the four new courts,

the bill provides for the appointment by the assembly of a full court staff, but makes no provision for salaries, except for an assistant prosecuting attorney who svould receive $10 a day for actual service.

Tbe bill would end the Judicial function! of the justices of the peace In Connecticut. It provides that "no justice of tbe peace shall have or exercise jurisdiction In any civil or criminal cause or proceed­ing."

Under the terms of the measure the district courts would sit In the towns for which the district Is named, "but they shall also sit In other towns In the district, aa the judge or Judges of the court shall deem beat for the convenience of the inhabitants and the expeditious dis­position of the court’s business.'’

The measure provides for an an­nual assembly of all the judges to "transact any business which shall pertain to said courts or to the bet­terment of their procedure and prac­tice” . and to "make rules for a uni­form practice In said courts."

Copies of the new bill were given to the floor leaders of both houses.

It wa.1 reported reliably that the leaders will confer with the gover­nor on the measure when the As­sembly reconvenes next Tueedav.

The announcement that a Repub­lican merit system bill would be In­troduced was made by Chairman Oeorge L. Wamecke, who said the measure would be presented when the reorganization committee meets In executive session on Tuesday.

The measure advances three fund­amental changes In the reorganiza­tion commission's bill, the exemption from examinations of all state em­ployes as of Jan. 1, 1937; tbe elim­ination of the requirement of annual

OWSB J. Roberta

JUS’nC E OWEN JOSEPHUS ROBERTS, in the early daye after his appointment by PresidentH(x>ver In 1030, was believed to be the balance of power between liberal and conservative factions of the U. S. Supreme Court

His siding with the liberals in the gold case led to belief that he might Incline to that view. But his decisions since that time have been solidly conservaUve except for the TVA cose. In which McReynolds alone dissented.

Graduated In law from the University of Pennsyl­vania, Roberts made his legal career in (xirporats and utUity practice in Pbiladelpbia. He was namedMTkJirsAal ___ _______ X--- » •N.sM»s«vs ass4B. Asn umu*•pedal prosecutor for the fovenxment io tbe Teapot41 _A .. . . .Dome oil scandal cases, and won great admiration for his handling of the cases, winning most of them for the government.

Alwsys h.xrd-worklng and energetic, Roberta spends as much time as possible between court sessions working ae a dirt farmer on bis esUte near Phlladelphiu. Ho la 63 years old.

discharge ot one per cent ot state employes; and tbe Imposition ot a floe ot $200 lor violations; which are made misdemeanors In the com­mission's bill.

Four C(jmmlsslon bills wsi's up tor a hearing yesterday. Repressata-tlves ot about halt the state a exam­ining boards appeared In oppusiUoti to one measure, creating a depart- n.ent ot professional and vocational licensing under an executive secre taiw.

The present boards would be in­cluded In the department, and the executive secretary would be secre tary, exofflcio, of them all.

Cramer Bocks MeasureIn defense ol tha measure, former

Senator Kenneth Cramer, a member of the commlaalon. said:

"There woe nothing In tbe setup which took away from an examining board the right to past on the quaii- f.Lations ot applicants for reglstra Uon. There are 21 boards, all dii- ferent In character and different in thkimethod ot appointment. We he lieve there should be some coordlna Uon."

Opponents contained the szacu- Uve secretary would have to be a "super-man" to handle the job, and

that men trained m the various pro- ffasions were essential for the work of the boards.

Walter Perry, zta'e bank eommlz sloner, aaid the commission's meas­ure for reorganizing tho bank de­partment would lead "to confusion an'' a cumbersome way of doing business."

Tbe measure would create a state bunking board to adopt policies and a ban commission to administer them.

"Perry commented;"In the board provided by this bill,

tbers must be a majority not In anyway connected with tbe business ot banking. How such a board can

THEm HRST O rnC IA L PICTURE

» —•-—. . iiiBLrucUOnS,erms for the •xerels* of iubscrlptlon rixnts. and forme for elec.lcn•lec.icn DC-tween the aUernetIvee o f ceih or nrw aecuritlee hy bondholdere and pre- farred etoekholdere are beinx meiled to Ml teeurity holdere ae far ee their U drceeee ara known. Any Intereited Femon may obtain coplee of the fo m a upon application to the Com- p u y at the addreea siven below.

The pfovialone o f tbe Plan end the Court order conflrm inc It ere blnu- *»X epon ^ oredltore (Includma tendholders) and all etoekholdere (loclud ina Totlnx truet ceriincaie BPldeta) whether or not they have piovlously aooepted the Plan.

Shaetlone to U ke the eaeh alter- patlvee provided In the Plan for M Bdheldera and preferred atock- M idera (Ineludlna tha holdere of

. M U u trust eartlfleatae tor preferred eaoeki B ust be roeelvad by the Com­p a q bM ers tha clots ot butineee on^ r i l 1$, IPIT at its principal office Maaeksstar. CoBnaotlcat. Subtcrlp.Ura rlffbU Buat bo ozorelead irithln tke aoBM UBltattoaa

Tkls Botloo Is pabllshod pursuant «p ordar *( tka Court. v rauani,Duto« Marsh IL-H IL

CHBMBT BBOTHERXBkinsua. Heblaaoa A Oola. ^ m e ra for the Debtor,_i BCftia StriwL artford, OouBoetteot. T-U-4L _______ ^

function without endless confusion by conflict of authority Is beyond meX X X . "

Dean Charles E. Clark of the Yale Law school appeared to explain a commission proposal for a Tsgtsia- tlve council, which, he said, would develop policies, conduct Investiga­tions anif prepare a legislative pro­gram.

Special study commissions would not be eliminated, he said, but would be composed of tnree Senators and six Represeotatlvis.

No opposition appeared to bills creating a governor's cabinet and placing the collection of all taxes in the hands of the tax commission

ger than usual. They said this was due primarily to an increased num­ber of taxpayers this year, rather than any broad tendency to pay tax­es earlier.

A special internal revenue com­mittee is studying possible metbuds of simplifying returns and oOlclals hope that In tuture years this may shorten tho lines of watting tax payers at collection offices.

If returns are made simpler, they explained, more taxpayers will be able to fill them out at home with* out advice from collection oSlclau relieving the crush at rtvenuii offices.

BUCKINGHAMJudge Henry H. Htut sUted last

night, St an evening service of the church, that 2,600 bills hud been introduced to the present session ol the Connecticut State Legislature, which Is 1.000 more than was evet presented at any previous session In the history of the sUte.

Burton Bell and his father, Charles Bell, drove to Hodge's pouo at the foot ot John Tom HUl just over the Glastonbury line in Gilead and they were InvestlgaUng the re­port that eight-inch ice was being Harvested on that pond. Residents of Gilead were buey cutting iMven inch lee but the difficulty ol haul Ing It over the rough and rocky approach to the pond lUssuaded them from the Idea of getting their ice In that place.

Erwin Reed reported a measure­ment of five-inch Ice yesterday morning and five and three-quarter inchse this (Saturday j morning, a gain of three-quarters of an Inch In 24 houra,

Mrs. Emereon Reed was removedfrom the Hartford hospital to her home on Main street, Glaatonlgiry.

SEE BIG INCREASEIN INCOME TAXES

(Oontinned from Page One)

the anticipated effect, thev will ac­count for about 18 per cent of the totaL

Flood of Betums.Aa Washington offtciaU went

over the last-minute tax eatlmateo, collection officera throughout the country braced themselves for the flood of returns today and Monday.

Seeking I to expedite cotlactlons. tbs Itttecnal Revenue Bureau order­ed 4JU)0. revenue agents to the aeel stance of revenue coUectora. These agents will aid in aitawering Ik*P*3w z ’ queitlone and reoetvtng returns.

Officials said offices would stay open today az long as necetaary to oeoept retuma On Monday, all will remain open until mldnlgliL

More Taxpayers.The number of taxpayers filing

returns since January i, offietsis reported, taaa bean oooMdarablj Md -

Friday afternoon, and will be under a doctor's care till recovered from Injuries received In an auto acci dent about two weeks ago.

Rev. Philip Rose tells of seeing a meteor as he esme out of the par­sonage yard on Tuesday avenlng to attend tbe pancake and oatisage supper In the church vestry. He statss that tbs mstsor split Into two parts. The Herald correspond­ent bad a good view of tha meteor from the top of Hubbard Hill. It waa located In the northweetem sky.

HlUstown Oranga had NeighborsNight Thursday Gening, March i l , with Suffleld. Hebron and CoventryOranges os visiting gussts to fur­nish the program. There were 108 present J. W. Bancroft reported that the cost to Incorporate HlUs- town Grange would be $30. $16 otthis would go to the secretary of

clerk ofstate and $3 to tbe town clei. East Hartford os recording feet.

The laws were different 30 years ago when It was only nseeasary to file the Incorporation eertlfirate with the secretary of state for a fee of one dollar. About I t applica­tions for membership In Hllistown Orange were presented and a spe­cial meeting et the Hllistown Orongs will be called for April and tbe third and fourth ' on April $.

Tbe department o f ogrleulturs says tbe Income of farmers from marketing increased 1$ per eent in Deeember, 1036, over December 1035, reaching a mark of $735,000,- 000.

Elephants with heavy tusks fre­quently rest their neckz by atondl ’* "** sw.*-* e-aewa esxF%.w» ee ■ —Ing with their tuau placed in tbe forks of treea.

A U T O COM PAa SETS OP P L A N FOR BARGAINING

(Cnattnued from Page One)a d job. fluenee ancea."

tk # U. A. W. A.

It ahould be a helpful ta­in other pendinff differ-

tt wouldatga the agreement after its ratifl-

by the Beatica by the meeting ot local union <l4l^nteA OeiMral Motors ezeeu- Ovea will aign It later, probably to- morrqw.

The document rettlsa the union' demanda aa fcUowa:

National hourly minimum wage rate—“due to the variety of busl- nsaaea and oomlltlona under which General Motora operates Its various plants, It baa been Impossible to ee tabUsh a uniform minimniw wage rats in all General Motora plants riie question of local wags rates la a matter which must be determined oy the local plant maimgement for eaeh plant"

Forty-Hour Bools Iktrty-bour week and eight-hour

day—"the poUcy la subject tw euch naUonal and state laglslaUon as may apply. The present poUey is on eight-hour day and a forty-hour week, with time and ohe-half for all overtime.’’

AUaged grievances of union em ployaa—review of grievances, with right of appeal from lower to high­er offleiala provided -for. If no sat iafactory adjustment is made, “ the ease may be referred to on impar­tial umpire by mutual agreement ot both parties.’'

’’Bbouid any dlfferencea arise over grievances,” the settlement provid ed, "there shall be no suspension or stoppages of work until evtry effort naa been exhausted to adjust t'--sm through tbe regular grievance pro­cedure and In no case without the jpprr ’al of the International offi­cers of the unl^ .’’

Reinstatement of employes un­justly discharged—"all cases of si­eged discriminatory discharge rais­

ed by ths union have been reviewed and such eases as have been mu­tually agreed Upon have been refer­red to the plant to which they oc­curred, to be handled thereafter In accordance with the grievance pro­cedure." An employe, If reinstated,

to be returned to a similar class of work and at his previous pay rate.

To Make Time StudiesMutual agreement on speed of

production—"time studies shall be made on a basis of fairness and equity consistent with quality oi workmanship, efficiency pf opera­tions and the reasonable working capacities of normal operators.”

Seniority rights based on length of service—seniority to begin after six months’ employment and, with exceptions, applies to departments or "occupational groups;” "length of service shall be second try to oth­er qualifications, but should be giv­en reasonable consideration. '

Abolition of piece-work systems of pay—not mentioned directly In the agreement, which said "wage payment plans may be adopted, changed or modified aa desired by the employes,” with the local man­agements having authority to settle such matters.

•Mlatanoe tax for tbla year been paid. Tboae wbo have not paid will now have an dollar added to tbelr tax.

About 40 pupUa <a the firat. aeo- ond. third and fourth gradea at tbe Oeatar acbool attended tbe Sporta- man’a Show In Hartford bn Friday, waking tbe trip In George Latliam bus. Tbqy were accompanied by their taaebera, Mias M a^ Marttoi and Mias Margaret Jaoebiion.

Ticketa ara on sale for the Bre company’s entertainment, which Is to be held April 3nd in the new Com­munity House In North Coventry. The entertainers will be from the Actors’ Colony at Lake Wamgum- baug. This will be the Initial so­cial function to be held in tbe new building, following its dedication on March 0th.

A large turnout ta expected at the men’s supper to be bejd In tbe gregational church vestry next Thursday evening, March I8th. The hour is 8:80. An interesting pro­gram is being preparedi including a s p ^ e r of ability. The gathering is for the purpose ot organizing the men of the community for social Interesto.

Latham’a bus carried a load of Windham High school pupils to New Haven Thursday night to at­tend the basketball tournament in

Wtadhara High played New Britain High.

The Girl Scout committee wUl sponsor a whlat to be held next Fri­day, March loth in the Booth-Dlm- ock Memorial library.

At a C’ E. committee meeting held at the parsonage Thursday evening some of the outstanding dates announced on the calendarfor the next tiuarter include the follow­ing: On March 3ist, Lantern Slides, in charge of Rev. Honty E. Robin­son; April 4 th, Visiting Tolland C E. Society; April 25th, Missionary speaker; May 23rd, Song aervice of favorite hymns; July 4th, Debate.

Mrs. Herbert Clark la visiUn* at toe home of her Slighter, Mia. “ Philadelphia, Pa.tn*l*i**i ®“ “ h«th Bennett and Miss Virginia Bennett have returned to toelr etudlee at Columbia Univer-

risiting toelr pareoU, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Beimett

Lbe monthly meeting o f the nre company, 8. J. Mu^ f . Ray-

Boynton, OUver pfedertekaon and Floyd Wiley were appointed a to^mlttee to

TRAILOFRAMHISU U D INTO STATE

(OsednoM row Ps*r line)

shells and a $800 money wrapper WM f ^ d In the maenina. stolen oy Um robbers After their orlglneJ oer WM wrecked near -the Mens of tha robbery.^ The ahells were traced to n Bridgeport store where they bad been aoM a week ago. but eierlu were unable to recall by whom tbiejr bad been purchaeed.

“ S ?l*®®7ery of the ear. Chief Frank Uoilette of Bedford township. New York, and Connecti­cut state police from toe Ridgefield and Groton borraeks were called to aid In toe Investigation.

Bray said toe best clue thuk far discovered was a fingerprint on the stolen machine. The shotgun, be added, bad been wiped clean.

GERMAN A m e X SON D. $. HALTED

(OoDtlnued from Page One)

of

a m e l ia EARHART r e a d y FOR FLIGHT

(Continued from Page One)

Pac?ifr plane into tbePacific, she and her navigator, Capt.

SOUTH COVENTRYJ. 8. Owens, extension crop spe­

cialist, will conduct s meeting In Grange Hall, North Coventry, next Tuesday afternoon, March J8to at two 9'clock, to explain agricultural conservation practices to all farm­ers Interested. Meetings will also be held In Ellington, and In Hebron, next week, for toe same purpose.

Mr. and Mrs. Hilton and two chil­dren of Moodus, who have been spending the winter in the South, were recent visitors at -toe home ol Mrs. Hilton's mother, Mrs. Margar­et Dowd on Ripley HlU. Mr. and Mra. Hilton conduct Elm Camp, In Moodus.

Mrs. Mabel Hall, tax collector, re­ports that 95 per eent of toe old age

Horiy Manning, would be two help­less human beings afloat on a rub-

a bright orange Kite to fly as a distress signal.

Putnam exp alned laconically that

phiblan plane were "weight and speed. Pontoons are heavy. With-

the big plane wUl fly from 180 to 200 miles an bour

“ ‘<5 people often ask how her husband feels about her dangerous flights.

"Well, he Ifnew what 1 was when be married me," she said with ber ready grin. "All the same, I know

m lucky to have him, for 1 never could do it without his help. He 'takes care of everythl..g."

Putnam got a month's leave ot absence as executive of a New York motion picture concern to take charge of arrangements

aothes aie the least of her wor­ries. On her world-girdling flight she will wear:

Twill slacks, brown, of medium weight.

A sport shirt, open at toe throat.A leather windbreaker.A warm scarf.A flying suit, coverall style.Low ahoes.No hat.She will take: An extra pair ot

slacks, clean linen and undertoinga, barest necessities, an(j s pair ot high walking boots whiih she hopes she will not have occaslbn to use.

She has declinea all Invitations to receptions or social functions along toe route—and doesn't expect to wear a dresa again unto she gets home.

C loseup a^d C om ed yh y ERSKINE JOHNSON-GEORGE SCARBO

l ? u O m o r * 4 ''H8lG)4rr 4iF«ffr, S IHOUS^

tffe, POU940P. 81-ONO IMUka WU3m CtWa• o w . »iM>o»tort5CKY!7

M4rr«.VlONlAL c o e m t o - p .t t r o a t e ’to 'gg AMPtiMKAMT.

Rwwto•AFKFTfiAl-l.

fSOR A TIMB.

Q xO K fliM AffnaMCflF-virTH

UntU8ARa8e.-8HDPHAMoeOUlJP-

Tslegraphle Agency -norreepondent who had been given tore ' days to leave toe country, unUl March 18.

The Foreign Press Association.' also opening negotiations on Smotar’a behalf, communicated with" toe foreign office, urging toe order against Smolar and bis wife be t«-' scinded.

Ambassador Dodd’s represents-* tions, calling attentior to newspaper remarks be regarded as "beclouding German-American relations”, did not require a formal diplomatic re­ply.

A well-informed source said toe envoy’s statement to Von Neurath' waa that the American government “was uiuible to account for the newspaper statement regarded aa vituperative and unfounded, and oe attacks on American womanhood and American Institutions.”

(Mayor LaOuardia, March 8 sug­gested in an address a “Chamber o f Horrors" be installed at th» New York World’s Fair, in 1939 to hold a ; figure of "that brewn-ahirted fanat-- Ic who is menacing toe peace of the world."

(Germany protested to toe State' Depa-tment which expressed formal regrets. German newspapers subae- ’ quently accused the State Depart- ment of handling of toe affair in a . “billy shally" manper and blaz«d forth at American institutions to'.- general.)

Until recently toe British For- sign Office bad an Iron-clad rule that no one could apply for appoint-

“ private Income o f . $1,500 a year. ■*

TOMORROW and MON.

NA/hen lov8 was tin.. these two dared to love I

The gay love-making of this dashing Virginia oavaller ‘ and the Puritan girl he won wUps stem New England to n frenzy of bate!PLUS

in ’. . . hlARSHA HUNT 'EASY TO TAKE”

TUBS, and WED.

PLUS.. ROBERT YOUNU In ’Dangeroos Namber”

TUESDAY NIGHT

Country StoreOonr Mtaa ttl iM d a al OUtat

t o d a y XLQnMOF^LOMOQN’ ! s ! aadJLET’8 BtAHE A MILUUN

• \

n v m r o f o p b r a l d , M a n c h e s t e r , c o n n ., S a t u r d a y , k a b c h i m t

THE CKNTER CHUROB (Osmtegntlsnal)

Rev. Wntaea W eeiw ff, DJk

10:80. SermoaMl*Ttkn

The muslo: ,Prelude: OUve’n Brow—Bradbury. Aathem: Darkly Rone the Guilto

Moralng—Buck.Solo: The Man of Sorrows—

Adazsa.Mias Robinaon

Poatlude: Hanovei^—O o f t The Church school, 0:80.The Women’s clam, 9:30. Mm.

Katherine Hardy, leader- The Man's League, 0:30. Geoige

Nelson, leader.Tbe Lenten Institute, 7:00. The

speaker wUi be Professor Malcolm Pitt o f Jubolpore, India.

The music:O Gladsome Light—Sullivan.

(Adult Cbotr)O Be Joyful In the Lord—Adams.

(Junior Oiolr)A social hour always precedes the nten Institute in. toe Pariah

SECOND OONOREOA'nONAL ■mr. F . B. Beynelie, Ph. D.

Morning Worship at 10:40. n by m I ' ' '

Mm.

and

The WeekMonday, 8:48—Junior choir.

Paul Mosley, leader.Monday, 7:00—aaes in Aeroplane

Modeling, Mr. Vetrano.Tuesday, 6:30—Cub Pack, Charles

Lynn.Tuesday, 7:00—Choir retaeanal.

Enlarged choir at 7:30.Tuesday, 0:18—Professional Wom­

en. Meet promptly In toe studio ofw n c

Wsdneaday, 7:30—Masque Wig.

Friday, 8:30—Girl Scouts.Emily Smith, captain.

Friday, 7:80—Adult choir, Marion Washburn, director.

j^aturday, 0:80—Troop m . Scouts. Bhmeet Irwin, scoutmaster.'

Saturday, 8:80—Badminton for Center church men, Y. M. C. A.

Saturday, 8:30—Choir rebearsaL Notes

Children cared for during the church service.

Refresh men te for the social hour preopdlag tha Lenten Institute aerv- td by Group 3, Mm. Ludua Foster,

Miss

Boy

minister on the aubjeot "Mr. and Mm. Ex." Spedsl muslo by the choir.Prelude—Prelude in E Flat . . .

............................................................ JacksonAnthem—^Them la a Green HUl Far

Away .................................. MarkaOffertory—A ngrius................ StsaiMPoatlude—PosUude in A Flat . . .

...................................... Abemetby,Sunday Seevleea

Church School at 0:80.Everyman’s daaa at 9:80.Nursery during tbe Church hour,

10:48.Chriatian Endeavor at 6:80.

The WeekMonday at 4:00—Girl Scouts.M ond^ at 7:00—Boy Scouts.Tuesday at 7:30—The Men’s 000

<Jlub wtu meet st the home of Herb­ert Tenney, 331 Woodbridge street.

Wednesday at 3:00—^The' Wom­en’s League wUl meet at the home of Mm. J. M. WUUams, 30 Hudson street MI. WilUama wlU show mov­ing pictures of South America. Hoatesaes for toe meeting wUI be; Mrs. Frank WUUama, Hm. Frank S{ encer. Mm. Louis Tuttle, and Mm. Edward Segar.

Thursday at 6:00— The Church School Teachera and Officem will have a St. Patrick's supper and n.ontoly meeting. There wUl be "Queatlon Box" dlacuoaion. $4m. GMrge Borst 83 Cambridge street la chairman of toe arrangements committee.

Saturday at 7:00—Choir retaear- sal.

NoteNext Sunday evening at 7:80

The choir wUl present "Tbe Story o f Calvary," a Lenten cantata by P. A. Schnecker. Tbe pubUc is cordially Invithd to attend.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB H. B. Anthony, Mlnlstor

The church committee will meet candidates for church membemhlp on (h nfeaaton of'Falto Immediately following the morning aervice.

Ordem taken for hot cross buns by Group 1 members

A fe r ia l offering for toe church on Easter Sunday.

EMANUEL LUTHERAN I K. E. Ertekaon, Pastor

Sunday School and Bible Classes at 9:30.

All aervices EngUah.Homing Service at 10:45.Sermon: Christ, Eternal Holiness

and Truth.Tbe Emanuel Choir will ling.Evening Service at 7:(X>.Hualc by tbe Jtmior Choir and

Rudolph Swanson, tenor.Welcome to our services.Let’s fill our church for tbe last

of our Lenten Quiet Hours next Wednesday at 7:18.

Holy Communion will be cele­brated Thursday and Friday ot Holy Week. Swedlah on Thur^ay eve­ning and English Friday evening.

A Candle Lighting Service will be given by toe Emanuel Choir on Palm Sunday evening.

CUtoer League Tuesday evening at 8:00. An Easter program will be presented by toe Mission Committee, Pearl Jotanaon,. chairman. Herman Jobns<m will lead the devotions and present the topic, "Reeurrectlon."

A Chfeteria Bean Supper will be served by the Dorcas Society on Tburaday evening, March 18, from 6 to 7 o’clock. Ticketa can be had from members of toe (mmmlttee, who are: Mra. Arthur Hoaglund, Mrs. Charles Bunzel. Mrs. Harry Mathlsoon, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Mrs. Estker N. Johnson, Mrs. Louise C Johnson.

Choir rebearaala:Monday, 7:80, Beethoven.Tuesday, 6:30, Junior Choir.Thursday, 7:80, G a e f.Friday, 7:30, Emanuel Choir.Saturday, 0:00, Children’s (horus.

Sunday9:00 a. m.—^Morning Prayer.0:80 a. m.—(Jburch Bible acbooL

CinsBee for all ogee.10:48 a. m.—Morning Worship and

sermon by the pastor. Subject: “Daniel In Tha Lion’s Den."8:00 p. m.—Young People's prayer

meeting.6:30 p. m.— Young People’s hour.7:30 p. m.—EvangeUstic Service

with sermon by toe pastor. Subject "The Baptism With The Holy Ghost."

Tb6 W66kTuesday at 7:80 p. m.—Meeting

of toe Simday School Board. Place to be aimounced.

Wednesday at 7:80 p. m.—Mid­week Prayer meeting.

Friday at 7:30 p. m.—Claas meet Ing.

SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

8. E Green, BUulster

Swedish Morning Worship, 10:30. Since toe pastor Is away toe serv- Icee will be in charge of toe dea- sons.

Sunday School, 12:00.Thera will be no evening service. Tuesday evening. Young People’s

Bible Study, 7:45.W ^ e e d a y evening service, 7:30. Friday evening, toe Ladies’ Aid

Society WlU hold toelr monthly meeting In church at 7:45.

will hold toelr practice at toe par­sonage.

MANCHESTER ANT VERNON PARISH

(Methodist Bpisoopol)R«v. C. Homer Olnns, Minister

ST. MARY’S CHURCH Rev. James Stuart NelU, Rector

Sunday, March 14th.—Fifth Sun­day in Lent.

9:80 a. m.—Church echooi. Men’s Bible class.

10:48 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sermon topic: "Hie For- glveaesa.’’ John Mather Chapter, Order of De MoUy, wiU attend morning service.

8:00 p, m.—Highland Park Sunday school.

8:00 p. m —Young People’s Fel- P-

00 p. m.—Ehrenlng Prayer and . Rev. Howard F. Dtmn, Rec-

of Grace Church. Windsor, wlU preach.

The WeekMonday, 7:80 p. m.—Girls’ Friend­

ly Society.Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts.Wsdneaday, 7:80 p. m.—Evoiing

P r a m and Sermon. Rev. Robert H. Johnson, of Christ Church, West Haven, will preach.

Thursday, 3:00 p. m.—Ladles’ Guild. 7:80 p. na—Galahad meet­ing.

Sunday. (Maxeh 31)—7:00 p.Rev. Burke Rivers, o f tbe Church of tha Euphony, New Haven, Conn., win preach.

’’Scherao-Toccatina" by

Triumphale"

EMANUELLUTHERANWelcomes You!

Church S ch ool...............9 :3 0Momiag S erv k e........ 10:45ETtalnE Senrie* . . . . . 7:(M)

Q uiet B o o r W ednesdssr 7 :1 5 to 8 :0 0 .

Sunday at Vernon:9:25 a. m— Morning worship.

Please tell 3rour friends to come to church with you. We need toe sup­port of each one.

Sunday at ManchesUr; ^0:TO a. m.—Sclux>I of to church.

Mark Holmes, Superintendant 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship.

Church attendants are urget* to re­member that toe Organ Prelude, which begins at 10:40 U part of the service of worship. IVepare your soul by a period of quiet and medl- tatlcML, The children's thought Is on the subject "People or Pigs". Music by tor vested choir. The pastor will preach on toe Lenten subject "Tbe Continent of Faith” . Laat Sunday wo haa toe largest Communion Sun­day congregation for three years. May toe response this Sunday bejis great. The m jsic:

Prelude “ Proluiho" by Ashford. Anthem "Lord, Grant Thy Ser­

vants” , by Dortnlanaky.Baritone solo, "My Prayer" by

La caiapelle, sung by Gerald Chap­pell.

Offertory,Nevin.

Poatlude, “Mjtrche by KempinakL

6:00 p. m.—Bpworth League at the Parronage. Who Is the greatest Bible Hero for Young People, ami Why? Ckime with your friends.

7:00 p. m.—Tbe Happy l{our. Gos­pel Hymn-Sing. Music by special orctaeatra. Guest preacher: Rev. Philip Jerome (Cleveland of Brook­lyn. Rev. (Sevelond, who is well known for hla works of art, for his poems and musical ability is coming bqpk again this Lent to our church by special request Naturally, you will want to hear him and the or­chestra he Is bringing with him. This wtu be a true Happy Hour It you make it so.

The Week aTuesday, 6:30 p. m— chnreh

School Board supper and monthly meeting. FoUowing the boJiiasa the pastor wUl lead a discussion on the subject "reaching Concerning the Christian Life."

WedneMlay, 7:80 p. m .-Senlor choir. Special Easter ___Palm Sunday music Is beiiig pre­pared. Every member of the choir U .urjged to attend these Important vahearaala.

Thursday. 7 to 8:45 p. m.— Tha Junior Quest Cbib.

Friday, 8:15 p. m.—A radio star sntsrtalniiMBt — nm auapicki et

ths finaaes Oommlttos' ot ths church. This entertainment or con- c.>it Is hsliig conducted to help the church catch up on its current «c- pense Indebtedness. With the sup­port o f svery msmbsr, we ahould go over the top. Flense ^ to be pres­ent The tleksts nre priced so rea­sonably that you will get much more than your moosy's worth.

NateHoly Weak begins with Palm

Sintday, March SI. The Happy Hour thnt n l^ t will be made such by toe presenUtioa o f the CanUta, "Penl tence. Pardon and Peace ’ b., Maun­der. A special Communion service in the church* Junior Room and medltatton will be hek at 7:48 on

Thursday. Good Friday mean much to those who come

church <m that evening at 7:80 p. m. where the pastor and Rev. Woodward will lead a mediu- Uon on the Seven Last Words ol C3>rist Easter Sunday wiU be a brtlUant qilrltual day for toe re­ception of members In toe morning and a qweial irama in toe evening. Plan on these dates.

SOUTH CHURCH Methodist Episoopal

Rev. Eori E Story, DJJ, Minister

10:48 a. m.—Morning worship and sermon. Subject: "Recapturing toe Radiance," Dr. Story preaching.

March"—Cal-

mlnor

Musical program:Prelude: "Fufleral

iaerta.Anthem: "Jesu, Word of GK>d In­

carnate’’—Gounod.Anthem: "Droop, Sacred Head"__

Gounod.Postiude:* "Fugue in D

(The Giant)’ ’—Bach.9:80 a. m.—Church school with

classes for all.10:48 a. m.—Church school nurs­

ery.6:00 p. m.—Bpworth League. Ad­

dress on Africa by Paul GuptiU of Springfield. Mr. Guptill was bom and brought up in Africa where hts father served as a Missionary.

7:80 p. m.—Evening service with h3rmn-alng. Sermon by Dr. Story Subject: "I BeUeve He ShaU Cbme to Judge toe Quick and toe Dead. This la toe fourth sermon of toe se­ries on the Apostle’s Creed.

A cordial Invitation and a friend­ly welcome.

The WeekMonday—6:30 p. m., C rb Scouts:

7:00 p. m.. Girl ScouU; 7:45 p. m. Wesleyan Guild.

Tuesday—4:00 p. m.. Brownies; 4:00 p. m.. Girls choir; 7:18 p. m Boy S(X>uts; 7:30 p. m., Cccllian club; 7:48 p. m.. Men’s Bowling League at YMCA.

Wednesday—3:30 p. m.. Lenten tea; fi'AS p. m.. Membership train­ing class; 7:80 p.' m.. Mid-week Lenten service.

Thursday— 4:00 p. m.. King’s Her­alds.

Friday—2:30 p. m., W. H. M. 8. with Mrs. A. E. Holman, 24 Victoria Road.

Saturday—6:45 p. m.. Choir hearsal.

NotesThe Lenten, tea on Wednesday is

under toe auspices of toe Wesleyan Guild with a fine program ot music and readings. The Hustlers' Group will serve toe refreshments for which a small charge wlU be made.

Rev. David Carter, pastor ot toe Community church In Wapptng, will be toe Lenten speaker st toe mid­week service on Wednesday of toe coming .week.

Palm Sunday will be marked next week with services especially appro­priate tor toe day. At toe morning service Dr. Story will speak on toe subject: "Jesus Takes Command." In toe evening the cbotr will give toe third of this season's musical services, toe principal for which will be toe cantata "Penitence, Pardon and Peace,” by J. H. Maunder. The evening meditation will be on toe subject: "That’s Your Affair,Dr. Story.

by

CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Garden and Winter streets

Rev. E Richter, Pastor

L, at 1 p. m. Prof. W. A. Mayer et Concordia Seninary, S t Louis, K o­la tojspesksr.

Rev. N. C Mohnnaim will speak over station WATR at 0 a. m. on Monday, Toaaday and Wednas- day. In w thsas aervleea sound biblical Lenten oennona will be de- Uvered. If you will listen in, you WlU be splrltuaUy greaUy benefit^

THE SALVATION ARMY Adjutant and Mm. Ansoombs

In ohurgnWeek-End ItoeMngs

p. m.‘—Open AirSaturday, 7:80 p. nreeting.

8 p. m.—Free and easy.Sunday, 9:80 a. m. — Company

meeting.11:00 a. m.—Girt Guards Dtviae

Service parade.3:00 p. m.—Hospital viattaUon.2:30 p. m.—Band on toe march.3:00 p. m.—Praise meeting.8:00 p. m.—Young Peoples Legion

meeting.7:00 p. m.—Open Air meeting.7:80 p. m.—Suvatlon meeting.

TIm-Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—Olrl Guards

WlU meet7:30 p. m.—Coro Cadets claas.7:80 p. m.—Senior band rehearsalWednesday, 3:30 p. m.—Women’s

Home League.7:30 p. m.— Leadership Training

CHaas. .Thursday, 7:80 p. m.—Open

meeting.8:00 p. m.—Salvation nmeting.Friday, 7:30 p. m.—Holinesa meet-

Ing'7:30 p. m.—Songster practice.Saturday, 3:30 p. m.—Band of

Love practice. -

Air

ST. JAMB&’S E O. CRUBCB Rev. WUIhun P. Reldy, Pastor

Rev. Joseph Clea^Rev. Thomas Stack

Masses at 7, 8:80, 9:30, lOJH). (!3ii]dren’s Mass at 8:30 in basement chapel. Vespers and Benediction at 3:80 in toe afternoon.

Music at toe 8:30 Mass:Prelude—Organ.

Hymn—O Sacred Heart that on the Chose.

Hymn—Out of toe Depths L Lord Hyrrm—Jesuj, Jesus Behold at

Length.Hjrmn—I Need Thee Precious Jesus Cktmmunlon—Lenten Hymn—Organ Postiude—Organ.

9:30 Maaa:Prelude—Organ.Hymn—Rein In My Mean Hymn—Unto Three Our OkJd and

Father.Hynrn—O Sacred ' Heart O Love

Divine.Hymn—Jesus, Jesus 0>me to Me. Oommunion—Organ, Lenten Hymn. Postiude—Organ.

10:80—High Mass:Aspergls Me—(hioir.Kyrie—Mass In O—Rosewlg.Gloria Credo Sanctus Agnus Del Offertory—Solo.Ave Maria—Karns.Avo Maria ........................

Arthur Keating Recessional Hymn.AU for Thee O Heart of Jeaus.

Karns

WIwnilk-OseneB Foot No. 183 AjMrieaa Legion

. It Is a foregone conclusion that a goodly number of our Poet members wtu journey forth to Bolton tonight for our big Cabaret dance at the Rainbow. While many more ticketa could easily have been sold, the committee wisely decided to Umlt the sale to toe normal seating cana- clty of toe halL

However, if you happen to be one ot those gentlemen who does not happen to care for dancing, come up anyway and report to W. Heniy Welr^-who wiU gladly assign you to help out aeUing tickets, etc. Don’t be afraid that there wiU be too many workers—there never la—and admission wUl be free, to you.

’Twas a rather bitter pUl to awal' low—shearing that our arch rivals across the river, in the Uttle ham­let of West Hartford, hatl turned In toelr quota of 300 paid members toe first o f toe month. However, we can still tie if you feUows would gang up for about one dosen more members and get them in by to- morrow night to Adjutant Qutsh. Don't let W. H. crow over us this year-and It’s up to you.

We know a lot of toe boya are saving up toelr pennies for our an­nual stag banquet, so we are glad to announce that toe "affair" wlU be held in toe Orange baU, Onter street, on Wednesday evening, March 81. Here is your chance to

» "April first" and enjoy It. A turkey supper is the hlghUgbt for our many famed epicureans, gour­mets—or what have you. The enter­tainment, while not yet definitely settled, promises to be on a par with the sate, 'nckets are priced at one dollar each and may bis secured at Bray’s Jewelry store or from any ot toe following: Harold Olds, Carl Prieas, Ruseell Pitkin, John Jenney, Donald Hemingway, Frank Qultb, cniarles Wigren and Robert Hatha­way. The line forms on toe righti

The next district meeting will be held Friday evening, March 10, at toe Odd FeUonrs Temple, 430 Main street, Hartford These newly in­novated week-night meetings are proving quite popular with district members, and will doubtless be con- tlnuetL All Legimmalres are wel­come.

All Post members, and bow many are not, planning to attend toe Na­tional convention In New York this year are advised to save themselves a lot of grief by engaging toelr bousing reservations through toe committee named for that purpose. You'll save money—and a lot ot trouble—by so doing.

ty to Ms RW)sn stoadard. in thisand shiver timing stunt Joe.

"what toqipo did you use If anyT" Walter Carter, he of the Porter Street Gun Club clan, oplt out hie chew which landed neatly behind the ear «rf an opponent and let drive with twonty weU ahaken shots. Waiter wouldn’t have done so wellexcept that his opponent recovered hla hearing about Walter's sixteenthshot This man, wishing revenge.wrapped his scope around Waltw'a

thisAdam’s apple. This ao dlaconcertod our white haired hero that he pulled a perfaetly good five into what Carlson calls a lousy ten. Carl Blrath can’t add. (jari had noted that the B. V. D. club consisting ot the Marx Brother and Mae West hod compiled a score of 80S, and were in forty-fifth place, so Carl held off hla lost shot until all bad flniahad, then checked up and found that If he missed his last shot com­pletely our club would have the overwhelming total o f 803 and would take forty-flftb nxmey (two bite—confederate money). So Cart lets ber drive, makes a ten on an­other bull, loses eleven points which puts ua In forty-sixth place. When the laat 40 taozM flniabed shoot­ing we were then in eighty-sixth place. Good work. Cart, old chap­pie.

Phil Newcomb also did tala ML He put his hat on the back ot his head, a wad of Wrigley’a famous rubber compound in hla face and fired two shots, ti>« abota were both in the rough. ’Tbereupon the versa­tile and fast thinking Phil put the

I hip po^ eL puU-

8:80 a. m.—Sunday School and Bible Claeaeo. Messers. Lange and P. Reimer, superintendents.

10:00 a. m—Ehigllsh aervice.11:00 a. m.—German service.4:00 p. m.—Final Lenten devo­

tional servlet, o f toe Young People's society.

The Week:Wednesday evening Mid-week

Lenten aervleea in both languages. German service wiU begin at 6:30 p. m. and English aervice at 7:30 p. m.

Thursday at 8:00 p. m.—The choir will meet for rehearsal.

Saturday morning at 0 o’clock toe Sewing arcle and Ladies Aid will bold a food sale at toe J. W. Hale Corp. department store.

ST. BRIDGETS E C.Rev. James P. Timmins, Pastor

Rev. Frederick W. Clark, Assistant Rev. Frederick Schulte, Notre Dame

FatherRev. A. M. McOoweD, Notre Dame

FatherMasses will be celebrated st 8:00,

9:00, 10:00. 11:00.The Women’s Mission will close at

3:00 Sunday, afternoon, toe Men’s Mission opening at 7:30 Sunday evening and continuing every eve­ning for a WeeK

9:00 o ’clock mass, the Junior Choir will sing.

Hymn—O Good Saint Joseph.Hymn—In toe Morning, When I

Waken.Hymn—Mother DearesL Mother

Fairest.Hymn—O Whst Could My Jesus

Do More?10:00 o'clock. Double Quartette

antf chorus.11:00 o’clock. High Maas sung by

Senior dhoir.Aai>erges Me. Gregorian.Kyrie, Turton.Credo.SanetusiBenedictua.Agnus Dei.Mother Dearest, Mother FairesL

Chorus.

"R100CDET8"American Legion Rifle d o b

The team membeni of the (our) rifle club have at last found a way to economize. Each and every hi' dividual can shoot just as well with­out sights aa be can with them. So', hereafttr when they buy rifles, the sight cost can be discounted. Proof of tbe above was had at New Haven on Sunday last when two teams rep- lesentlng toe home town organiza­tion tried to shoot In toe North A t­lantic States Championship. About the only thing they succeeded In do­ing was spoiling approximate!^ 40 perfectly good targets, wasting two hundred odd cartridges.

I suppose a general oummary of toe antics of the boys on the firing line would be worth while so I will take this matter up but before I do I wish to explain that prize money is paid to first place,and then to each, even fifth place throughout toe entire lisL Team No. 3 con- siatlng of Fritz ChagnoL J. Het­tinger, W. Cktrter, C. Blrath and P. Newcomb were the flrst on toe firing tine. The b o ^ Used up and await­ed the aignail. “(Commence firing. " The command being given each and every lad started pouring them in. Fritz must have used a coal sieve for sights. At least he turned in four sieves for record. J. Hettinger, Slsq., etarted to ahake at the com­mand ’'Oimmence firing” and timed hia shakes so well that hla score was

chewing gum In hla . . ed his bat down over* hia eyeo,*and fired 18 more shots, 16 tm s and two nine*—and tola blew toe ond team.

Aa ye scribe acted aa coach for toe 'first team he can o f course vouch for the wonderful shooting they did and alao prove that the poor ocoie oa pubUshed to a typo- grafdiical error. We all however, feel that had we been able to use our aoopea Instead o f tbe Iron eights we would have at leaat dona worse and poazibly bettor. The win­ning score was 943 and our flrst five has shot that score enough times to feel that it to easy. When we go into a match with scopes we feel that wa can make any team In the countiy work and work hard to beat us, but when it comes to Iron sights we ara "also rans" and ad­mit It

Team No. 1 with a ocore of 878 placed to S4th poaiUoa out o f 00 teams and team No. 3 flntohed to 84th place, and to the Junior our Sons of Legion Mub come to 34 place out of 88 teams with a score of 83L Nine junlora from Man­chester won a gtoil medal for ohoot- ing over 80 per cent o f the total score. Those ahcxiting at Wtodei^r on Monday night ore Madden, Carl­son, Spiess, Newcomb and Blrath— at range at 7 p. m. Note also that we shoot Middlefleld Thursday, March 38, and that ths seven high average men wiU attend as follows: Alves, Newcomb, Donas, Outoon, Madden, Spiesa and Hettinger.

MeiUcal note: Four pint* of C ^ in glue mixed with one part rubber cement will. It token daily before a hot Am . serve to set muscles ogaloat rimkas and shivers. For cases Ilka that o f the weU known Gene Spiess, a double dose to about right

Amertoon Legion AaxlUaryThe regular social meeting of Dll'

worth-CornUl Unit wUI take place Monday evening at 8 o'clock to the State Armory. The members of the Glastonbury Unit have been invited to be our guests at the meetlug. Since March to community service month, Mrs. Ethel Qutoh, commu nlty service chairman, will be in charge of the aoctol hour.

Tbe Junior Girls will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to the armory. Th* first rehearsal for the entertatoment will be held, so we hope there will be a large at tendance.

The card party, which was held Isst Tuesday afternoon In tne ar­mory, waa a huge suecess. Those

Tim ely Tips On Your^ Incom e Tax D eductions

to the last o f six articles Apoy the tax dtorntty. N tkaI efAetieskOlskBsm *V » A.__ ____ >. .• . _ ' “on deductions the average tax­payer may moke to hto federal in­come tax return.

Automobiles, with their oompU- eated systems ot hcenaes and gas taxes, cause compUimtIons on aa income tax rrturn.

FTrsL distinguish between a car used for business and one driven only for pleasure. If it to used for buatoeoa, expenses of operating it are deductible. If for pleasure, expenses are not deductible.

Many people combine ths two. In that case, estimate the snmisi coot of operating the car, then fig­ure what percentage of the time it to used to business, and take that part o f the cost as a deduc- Uoh.

For instance, < say it costs you 8800 to drive your car for the year (operation, maintenance, and de­pravation). Say you’ve used it half the time on business. The sllowsble deduction would be $400.

KEEP A RECORDFederal gasoline taxes aren’t de­

ductible. Neither are such stats tax­es, unless you as the gasoltoe buyer

pays IL tha uoor to oDowad;dUCtiOB.

If you pay tt, better keep a ord 00 you eon abow what ye paid. If you o n to doubt ol exact tetins ot your otota gaa tax law, your local ooUoetor 'i internal revenue will tell you ' er i t ^ deductiMe or noL

If the gas t o noed for I purpoeoe. Ito whole ooot, tax. to deductible os oa ,aapamM3 but beisure you don’t oome o iu o id ; again with on effort to doduot th rtj some tax under toxeo psidi

THE GAB rrSKUr In no case, buatoeaa or pleamrikl

to the coat of a flew ear dodueb-’ ibie. If the car to for buatoaoL ft’s • i capital tovestmeat; tf tbe oar to for I pleasure, it’s Just moiMy speuL n ot; deductible. . -4

Regirtration tern, driverT lle«Ma .' fees, personal and municipal on your car are deductible, oo to tbo' totereet on money borrowod to buF >it

But the money paid for iuto «urance to dednctiblo o i^ If ito the extent that tha ear to for bustoesa purpooeo.

held to June at the corner ot Main and Maple streets. The Vets are planning to make this the biggest and best carnival yet and every member of the Post will be aaked to lut hto shoulder to the wheel and lelp make the carnival tha most

successful yetThe New England Oiuncll ot

British War Veterans will hold their next regular meeting to Springfield on Sunday, April 38. Ooifarades Baker, Thompson, Pratt and Mc­Dowell win represent tbe Mona- Yprea Post.

The annual meeting and alaction of officers of tbe Manchester Vet­erans Cemetery committee will be held on Friday evening, March lOtb at 8 p. m. to the V.FiW.. Home, Maa-

ipoiwill come up for discussion and ou members are requested to be

dee Bakient Comrades Baker and Lindsay win represent the Post.

Our hearttoet congratulations to CXimrades Dave Maxwell and Fred Baker who won the aucceioful nom- toatlona for president and oecretary, respectively, o f the Brlttoh-Amerl- can club at tha annual meeting held last Sunday.

The attration of the Mons-Ypres Poet to caUed to the Coronation sup­per which win be held to Tinker bali on May 13 and which will be spon­sored by the Daughters of Scotia. A fine program haa been arranged and a good time to promised all at­tending. For tickets contact Oeorge Park.

The Auxiliary to conducting a tummage sale toftoy and would be (lad of a little help from any mem ler of the Post. Our thanks to comrade Sandy Pratt who took over the bulletto durtog tha abaence of the writer. Sandy did a mighty fine Job and it was only Uirougb a mis­understanding that no bulletto ap­peared lost week, for which we ex­press regret

Ucity man got hto chairmen mhrad up. We abould have *»»<< Jotoll Buchanan as chairman of the Boa*quet committee Instead o f CtotmMflj Peterson. Sorry, Jac^- wagiving credit to oomeima atoa floe I the fine work you ate dotog. Tka^ tickets ore now on sole for U i boa* ■■ quet and tbe committee wooId -Ukal to have you get youra early ao taoR'l can go to work on the plaits.' . )

A large delegation ot An Shea membera attended the :Utm of the Hartford Polloa Wednesday night About 4,8 members, guests and frienda w tt-i neseed one o f the ftoeot ■een to Veterans at ForoigB War ( ctoa to this state. The Hi "Post bond gave a oonoOrt the tostollatian. The Hartford i degree team toaUtutod tha now ] Fortjr-two oops took tho and a 'few wars A. W. O. U

Deportniant Oommaiwtor Breen installed the The Rau-Locke P oet American L f * gkm Drum Corps ot HortforA noded Oommoodar Godfrey, who a t l one time served aa commander the Rau-Locke Post o f tks Amarta liSglon. Twelve fine ecto o f eati tetoment followed the tostoDstUa'j end dancing to an early montiaE-^ hour was enjoyed by thoee who at- , tended. /

Aodereoa-Bbaa AnvfltaryV. r . W.

essistifig Mrs. Mary Donnoher, wbo , 'Were

•Weekly Sunday Sohool Leeeon,

Jesus Prays For His DesdplesBy WM. E GILROY, D.D.

Editor ot Advance

GOSPEL HALL 418 Center Street

10:45—Breaking of Bread. 12:15—Sunday School.7 ;00—Gospel meeting.Tueaday, 7:45—Prayer meeting. Friday. 7:45—Bible study.

ST. JOHN’S POLISH CHURCH Goiway Street

Rev. Fraok Scaebowekl

8:30—(aUdren’s day school.

10:80—High mass.

mass and Sun-

ZION LUTHERAN Higk aad Cooper Stieeto

Rev. H. F. E Stechhols, Pastor.

The

Fifth Sunday to Lent called Judi­es. Sunday school at 8:80 a. m. Service to German at 0:80 a. m. Text of sermon; Hebr. 9,11-18. Sub­ject: Das Opfer Jeau (SirtoU, das reVitcn Hotaenpriestera. ( 1 ) Eto Opfer ohne gletohen, warn wir seine Art end Beacheffenhett anseben. (3) Eto Opfer ohne gleicben, wenn wir aetoe Wirkung eneeben.

Lenten service to German on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. After the service a fa c ia l o f theLadies’ socte^ will be held.

The Rev. J. W. Behnken, General Prarident o f the Lutberan Mtoelon Synod, will speolr over etotion WNBC; New Britoto, Oonn., (1880 kilocycles) at 4 p. m.

Tha Lutheran Hour may be beard over Kotien WEAN, Frovldnoo, E

This lesson on Jesus praying for Hto disciples recalls tbe words of Jesus to Peter at tbe J,eit Supper, "Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath d ^ red to have you, that he may sift you as wheat; but 1 have prayed for thee, that thy faith faU not" Essentially, this waa the prayer ot Jesus for Hto disciples,, that their faith ahould not fall, and that they should be equal to the burdens responsibiUtlea that they bad ac­cepted to liecomtog Hto dtoetplea.

The love of Jesus for Hto dto- ciplea and Hto deep (xmeern for them was, if anything, totensi- fled by Hto reaitoatlon that some would leave them. He knew they would miss Hto supporting presence, and the tospiration of His own ex­ample of faith and courage.

Consequently He assured them that He would send them the Com­forter, the Holy Spirit whose pres­ence would sustain th m and wbo would bring to them all that Hto own early living presence had meant

world to the same spirit and with the same pui^ioae that the Father had sent, the Son Into the world Supremely He had devoted Htm- eelf to them, and it waa His earnest prayer that the aame aancUflcatlon might be thelra.

Nor was He praying for only tho Immediate circie of disciples He perceived that there would be the dtodpiea of days to come, the men and women who would see the truth, and accept it as it was proclaimed by thoee whom He was sending forth.

For these disciples the earnest prayer waa that they might be atrengtheaed to tha unity of love. Hto one great purpose was that the love that the Father had for the world might became .the love dominating eveiy relationship among the dtociplef themoelvee, and every purpose and activity of the fellowship o f dtociplw to the midst of the world that they would re­deem, through the power of the Gospel, from Ita evU.

waa chairman, # e ie tha following p u t prestdento; Mrs. Gertrude Bausolo, Mra. Mazy Bresnon, M n. Mas McVeigh, Mrs. Ida Woodhouse, Mra. Christine Glenney and Mrs. Olive Ctoortier. Prtoaa were won by Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Pewter, Mrs. Moortaouae, Mrs. McEvett, and Mrs. Daniels. (>ffee and home made cup cakes were served.

Mra. ArvlUa Hale was chair­man of tbe committee which con­ducted the rummage sale last Thursday at the center. She waa assisted by Mrs. Hilda Keimedy, Mrs. Beatrice Thomas, Mra. Lydia Wigren, and firs. Ethel Qutoh. Sev­eral other miembers help^ at the store during the day. ‘n ie sale was very successful and we hope that the Sons of the Legion will soon have their new flag.

The Hartford ciounty Aaeoctotlon American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Odd Fellowa hall to Hart­ford, on Friday evening, March 10. All members are invited to attend the meeting. (Committee rhalrmen are urged to send to their reports early next week ao that tbe district chairmen win receive them before the meeting.

CkmgratulaUona to our hard work­ing and conscianttoua memberahip committee. We have gone over the top with a membership ot 131. This to just about the beat bit o f news we have had for you this year. It to most gratifying to know that Manchester has done Ito part to put­ting the flrst district flirt to mem­bership.

In the presence of some, at least wbo remembered and recorded Hto words. He prayed to the Father for tha dtociples, whom He waa taavtog. He realised that they would be to a hoatlla world where men would hate them. Tat His prayer was not that thoy would ba token from the world, but that to this world of evU, they ahould ba kept from ova Hto eoraeot yoorntog woo that thoy should be sonctiflod to ths truth.

—kWng thorn tote tho faithful!

What a deep and wonderful con­ception we have o f the natura of dtoclpleohlp and o f what the fellow- shlp of disci pie* In the church might be tf churches everywhere were marked by thU unity o f spirit and purpose, and tf th ^ fulfllled to every respect the reality c f tha tar’s prayer!

What strength sad tospiration it should give to us individually to know that Jesus prays for ooeh of ns as Ho prayod for Potsr, and wo havo on otornnl totoreoooor who would put nil tho forces of God bo- htod us to keep us strong, and true.

Brittoh War VeteraoaTbe regular monthly meeting of

the Mons-Ypres Post was held to the Army and Navy club, Wedneaitoy evening, March 10. Oommaiuler Fred Baker occupied the choir and pre­sided over a large attendance. Re­ports of the different commltteea were heard and much Important business discussed. Wo were glad to welcome at this meeting our old friend, Ckimrade Scott whom we had not seen in a long time. We would Indeed be very pleased to see many more of tbe old comrades come around and see us once to awhile. *

The Manchester Veteraaa Asao- clatlon bald its meeting lost Sunday morning to tha Army and Navy club and dtocussed further tbrtr plans for tbs outdoor eornlvsl which wUl be

of

Mons-Tpree Poet E W. V. Auxiliary

The regular monthly meeting the auxiUary will be held Wednes­day evening, March 17 to the Army and Navy club. A good attend­ance o f membera to requested to make plana for the anniveraary aui>- per and dance.

The unR wiU also conduct a food sale, Saturday, March 37 at 9:80 a. m., to the J, W. Hale store base­ment. Sods bread, potato bread, Sootchsconea, cakes, pies aad borne made Jellies and other pastries will be on sale. The committee: Mrs. E Stannage, chairman. Mrs. Btoka, Mrs. Oordy, Mias WUktaaon.

Tbe refreshment committee for tbe next meettog to Mra. E Stsnd- toh, Mra. Nan Taggart Mrs. L. W rlgbt Mtoa Edith Wilkinson.

We are pleased to learn that Mrs. ^ ra h Croskey to expected home from the hoapital today. We are moktog forward to seeing her at meetings soon.

The regular meeting o f tha Aa*'; deraon-Shea AuxlUsry was hKd the Home tost Tumday ovn lag,' Slip eovera for the )oungto~ — davenport were donated ^ <excellent tooto to tbe setoraea 1

Stotera-mada byand Mauda Leggett

The Hartford Diatriot Comufll.F. W. Auxiliary will meet to tRa^ Welter J. Smith Poet rooma 353 . Mato street. New Britain toinoa u w ■ afternoon.

The State Departpient baU win be — . . Haven, Sat-held to Hotel T a f t :

urday evening, April 34. Netleagl Commqnder Kearney and Nntionnl President Mooney will be tlia de* partment guests of honor.

Weekly V. F. W. broodeaeta w<n be heard over New London’s WNLC radlb stAtion, Fridays from 1 to 1:18. ,

The aimual Joint banquet o f Aa* derson-Shea Port and AuxUtoiy wSl be held to the V. F. W. Homo, Kaa* cheater Green, Thursday e v tog, April 1. The Joint commlttoa uplanning for the largest banquet la

o f the units. (Uatwathe historyGertrude Buchanen, Bertha Wether-'

Aadersoa-Shen Poet V. F . W.There wlU be another Cabaret

^ n ce at the V. F. W. Home tonight The old fashioned dances are making a bit with the young aa well as the "old timers". Did you ever rttend one of these dances at the H tw e? If not try it once. You win have a barrel of fun. Chairman BUI Fortin to planning aomething special for the last dance of this aeries.

The Hartford District Council meettog wUl be held in the Private Waiter J. Smith Post rooms on Mato street New Britsln, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.

We had the beat crowd o f the aesson at our Setback sltUng Mon- day night We add on more tables •very aitttog. The winners of the prtora were William Leggett flrat prize; M n. Bjorkman, second'prize; A. L. Peckham, third ■prize; and Howard Dowd won the door prise. The third aitttog to this series will be held Monday night at 8:18. We would like to a t i^ on time, an please try and be at the Home •bout 8 o'clock. Monday s«rt Sat­urday nights are etill C>pen House nights.

The regular meeting of the An- deraon-Sbea Port wUl be held Tuea­day night at 8 o ’clock. It to also tbe night to (mllect the attendance prise. Edward Cobb’s nsimi was caUed- laat 'Tuesday night but Ed waa not present ao tbe prise wUl be doubled for Tuesday night

The Anderson-Shea AuxUtoiy do­nated slip covers for tha parlor art to the Home. This makes another Ug improvement to the lounging room.

The Poet and AuxUiazy wiU hold their fifth annual Joint baiquet at the V, F. W. Home at Maadiaater Green on Thursday evening, April ' at 6:80 sharp. Gua Ultlefa wUlput on the dinner. Gua ________highly recommended to ua for hto dtonen. Chairman Johnboa arranged a very good program for tbe evening, to Thwsday’s toaue o f The Herald, tha pootto pub-

ell, Margaret MeCtoughey, Motgarot Brown and LUUe Wilson ora r$- queoted to work with the poot eoan mittee. A roast beef supper wfll ba served and reservations must ba' mode by March 39. Tickets may ba aecured from Btotera Budianaa, tot 8806, Margaret Brown, 4301 and Berths WethereU, 7468.

Army aad Navy ClabWbo said that Harry Peorsoa was

an organizer? Certainly not t lw ' writer, after aeetog the way ba hantUed the altuatton at the (3ub OB Monday laat For the last two weeks he baa lieen blowtog about boor be was going to can a sit-dowB strike. If the attendance stako waa unclaimed at the laat drawtog, b u t ' u seems his argumtnto wore not- strong enough to warraat tbs book -' ing of the membera who wore pres ent to witness tha name o f aa ab­sent member puUed out o f tbt pretsel can.

Memiiera wbo are going to attoito' the Ladies Nlgbt baniniet oa i ^ i i l , 3 should register at tne club, as ; phone and mall reoervationa ara out ■' this year. Tbe committee baa apent. a great deal of time to aa attmnpt to stage on affair for auperlor to any that has yet been conducted by ;, the club. The (Sold Star Motbera o f ; k onchester odU be invited •• our special guesta for the evoniag, and t t ' to to be hoped that every one efj- them will be able to attend s a d ’ have a really enjoyable evening. I b a ’ -. dead line for registration has boea -’ set for March 39.

W ell be seeing you at tha Btagu': ..............................iVamsnd Dance at the club tonlglit,

time, eight fifteen.

, David MeOsan Ctepter, O. A. V.The cbqiter wUI oarvo a roool’

beef supper at the State armiiy^ next Saturday night at 7 o ’elodL ' FoUowtog the supper a progroia o f ; entertatoment ortO be gtvoa aad’daaetog wlU ba enjoyed. R ipriaiB , ;

•ad onxll^s 1tettvea at the local poets ' tartof orUl be Irndted. nekete to s i ’-i the impiier wUl bo 50 cento.

TIm oroU known Bcotch oa Tommy Hynds, will take port la tha i •BtertatnmenL

Oorn beR formero now prrt fighter, more compact woHi wtto lota of "got up sad gff*, Wayne Dtosmore, socioUry qf Horoo - ......................Knto

: 'L,i ■

f l f r t t t

|m 1 fBMdw unfbrtuB«t*l7 « t th« « i » pwM of TiUl atUtUw.

■iliiu l^ j«(lS9lwU OUHPA&T, w a II Hmmii

UMB.:* «u M «a rpKiHJNUii

0*Mr«i MiMau PWMX UMaMTl. IM1

IklMkMll f l tM 0*IM

issL,r

Um ib

OalTa*

HIMPI. KBiarM at tba

- at Maaraaa'ar Caaa. aa eiaaa Mali Ma»af.

•A rm... Mta... I M

I ai laaa

taar Han .,W r I a v a • « a

a a « a * * a « a a a i

kiuiaTltu

MILKb a aUtainant by MUk Admtnla>

tntar I . MeLiaaa BucUn(bain . in whleb ba undartakaa to aat forth Um milk altuatioB in thia sUta in viaw of the immlnanoa of Lagialattra no Uon on « Urfa number of bUla deal' Inr with tba aubjact. tba ndmlnla tmtor atarta off by aayinp that ■hould be borne In mind that tba in duatry la divided Into three irroupa the producara, tba produeer-dealera and tba dealera. All theae directly or indirectly aarve the eonauraar.

' Refutation • • • muat not be for tha benefit of any aingle group and muat ha mindful of the reaponatblUty of tha Induetry to the public."

Many times we have wondered arfaetbar any milk authority la this state or out of I. aver was complete' ly mindful of that reaponsiblllty to the public. rranfcly we don't aee how it could ba. Any milk com' mission that we ever heard of is under constant battering from one or two or all of the three milk groups mentioned. It would be astonishing Indeed If the Inarticu­late public, which has no organlia- tlon with relation to milk, were to

U m attitude of this newspaper I occupy the same prominence In the

iimiHaM ua rHs aiI* It KM

Vba Aaaselaiee l*rass la aieiusifalT Sait Use to lbs aae at raouMieaMoa at aft sanre-eiaaairass ersaiise te ii r set etberwias erseiise ta lau

psaar aa# alsa the leaal saws oaa- . nahae bareia

All ngais at raavaiiesMoea at snastal Jleaaiabaa barala era alsa .ra-

ellaat at H ■ A Sara.

Pablialtars HaaraaaiitativaiI eaaalal Asanrr-Italrali tea Botron{nltaa Mat haws SiMiai Aeaner-rNaw

verb. CMraea.. MbMItltM AI'UIT OIKl'I’ IJITKiNa

BUHBAU UK

The Harata Krtntias Uomaani me traeeraoairai armrs apitaanna in

naaaam aa flaaBristat traneraosirai a ■daartlaamanis la Mvanina HrraM-

raatnnainiliir apnaanns in

Iba Manrhaaiar

•ATUItDAT, MARCH IS

TO FIT A DIAGRAM

•sward tba plan of the OonuniaMon flHietnMng the Reorgnnlnatlon of | Mate Departaiente baa been one of j Pateiliad naoeavtoUon the BnA draught of that report

Ite appaaranee. As a wbote |

mind of tha commission as any one of Um milk group# which are for­ever whaling sway beUlgerently at the control authority to get aomc- thlng for theroaelvee.

^ . I '^Ueve It must ba the sub-it ana appayad U^bs to ba Inspired | mdtyanco of tha public InUraat—

which hna no moutbpieoa and no champion—undsr tha trampling, ot the oontanding milk IntereaU which causas control bodies to entorUtn tea Idea that mtolmum retail price S*lng for milk can ba justified by any altunUoa In Um mUk industry Beenuaa after nil Um number of people who produce and procaaa and ncU milk la very, vary small la pro- portico to those who must have it la ample qunaUUes U they are to ba properly nourlehsd. And, after aU, la tha consuming majority so much Mas .Important than tha pro- duetng and proceseing and dealing

l i p a deair a tot aa ivpaaraaot ot good erdar hi t e orroagamem «C t e too noraaroua atato ageacias

hp aa aamast dsairs for oltbar ter oeooomy or more efneiaBey.

;W o ha«o galaod tha Imiiniiliiii that tt la a aiaa Job et draugbta-

tt la bp BO BMaaa la t e •atgra ot aa Impofteat raformi aad, M fte r , that wa ahall bava aa

•Mgti Hlarfad oMoa holdara and It vOTgoag amao. to run te s ta te , mttettt laaportaat' galas, if any (Bte at an, in t e asteot of t e sarv' teas «h k h t e mtiaMH will rMMtva.

tMa doaa aet jaann that tbara aio _M fnpoaala la t e plan wtdeh may I mlw^tyT g te a a a a m ^ t woi^ taha kn« n U bacauaa of thl. aubmergenc.

tetlmato ,«uooa of tba pn.bl.ma of milk

t ip r a w t tote to r ^ latrator, in analysing Uie axparldatormlnatlona lavolvad. I aocas ot tha industry, to calmly

u r g a r ^ r k e t . could “ » « » « « ‘»tely consume mi fluid

-imm y * ” * all Of t e mUk brought in," etc..

- b rslation to thia suhjoet Pro- iMaor R. R. Chapman of tho Yato M m ol ot ParsRfy la iho author of a atatamant which should oemmaad t e aotles and reapact of ovary mambar of t e Oaneml A^m bly. Ita opening paragraphs art aa fol-

Undsr tha plan of rsorgaqlsw- tlon proposed for the eUte, the authority and oontrol which the ■tato Park and Foreet Uommia- aioa has been able to aserclae for te yaara over the development of t e atato parka and forests would ba junked in favor of direct polit- tcal appotntroento by successive governors of tha cxacuUvaa in obarga of UUs work. Tba nuts ^rastar and Suparlntandant of Parka, trained man who bava gftvan yaara of sandea to the state, will, as In t e atato of Maasachu- Jatta, glva place to man appointed by tha Oovsmor and Senate with no requirement for fitness.

Under thia proposed change tha Commiaaioo would oecome a pure­ly advisory body. The efficiency, success and repulaUon of the park and foreat admlnlatraUoc In Con- nacUcut U due to the fact that t e OommlaaioD controls and pro- tacU these cxecuUvea, so that thalr Mrvlcaa are retained.on a merit basis and bacoma Increas­ingly afficlent and valuable.to tha atato.Professor Chapman inquires what

advantage there le in destroying tho systam In order to fit the state or- ganlzaUon to a plan which has proved dangerous and unsaUsfac- tory arhen tried elsewhere. "The great park aystein of New York, ha very perUnenUy polnU out, “could not be run under eucb a plan, wharaby the Park Board would have no oontrol over their own executive amployea."

It U only in recent years that the paopM bava begun to realise what B tramendoualy Important work has haw conducted, and la atlU being oonductod with mceasing efiecUvs- Bans, by tha State Park and Forest OoBunUaton; and wtth what vtaloa BBd wladoffl tha future deveJopmeni tt t e sti^ 'a raw material ot recrc- ■flmal, sjiorUng and aastbeUc factii- tlss la bmng plannad.

Tho lack ot rtalliuvUon displayed te t e Baorganlaatlon Commiaalon ■ iBBdtealm to aoetOco aU this, mara- ^ too tba nnha ot making such a vttaJiy Important agency lit into a ptntty diagiam. In to ba found alae-

' nosganlMUcn achema Mtnnciaa only the

’ Bdgdit dladoae. n s WansginlUlini Plan atrfkas

tm o m f asoch Nnambllag noma u tea# ntBocto ot ■mbt ii ir nichltoeu

to the innbUlty of millions of people to purchase as much milk as their children should have.

What Mr, Buckingham means, ol ®®“ *ws. Is that tba cities could not —at the prices demanJed—coneiime aa fluid aU the milk brought in.

While mUk retaiU for twice or more than twice its producer price when the producer price Is adequate or nearly so, It U obvious that what the cities consume and what they could consume If the wide spread were reduced are not the same thlnq at all.

Perhaps the spread In milk prlcea between producer and consumer Is no more than Is Justifiable. But it Is certainly true that no auch efforla to prove It are aver made by milk authorities as have been made, ovci and over agala, to prove that the flat rate Is impracticable ot the ea- tnhllshmrnt of minimum prices necessary "for the Industry."

We still believe that the consum­er M the forgotten man and the goal In thia everlasting milk controversy

bsooflM as oalloos as t e Jspaasas. aad from t e aama nssna Wa a i« la a fair w i^ toward t e t atoto ot mind when we can regard wtth Mm> pMto oomplaoaney a record ot SIJOQO automoUM deaths krttbla a yatuw so little afftotad by tha mmm trig* ady that wa alaMst automatically resist any proposal caloulatsd to aavs amst of tboaa lives—at Just a slight Inconvenience to t e hastaa* ing motorist

When a psopM raschss t e polat where human Ufa has no great val ue tt is close to the point of degaO' eracy rasponalUle ' for Hayaabl’a "aasaasinqUoB prooT' house. Ws bad beat watch our step.

OONN« SATURDAY, MARCH 18, IWW

DANGER FROM BEHIND

L IK E L Y TO S T IC K

The Laglslaturs of Massaebusstts will have a cJiance next weak to withdraw their state from the post* tlon of laughing stock which It sharM with the. archaic common- wealth of Tennessee aa a maker ol nonaenstcal laws. Tha repeal of the teachers' oath act of 1QS5, which requires teachers In schooM and col- leges to swear allegiance to the Ck»>- ■Ututlon, has been recommended by tbe Eklucatlon Oommlttee of the tegtalature. The euper-patrlots who brought about Uia passage ot the law two years ago are enraged over the action of the committee and are bringing all conceivable pressure to bear to defeat the repeal In the House of RapresentaUvea. Likely enough they will win.

Maasachusetts la not likely to wlUlngly yield up any dlsUncUon, even If It be that of rival of Ten­nessee as a manufacturer of tool legtslatlon.

in New York■y Osorg* Roag

HIGH U P l IN MANHATTAN

Empire Stats Building la Challenge to Make'beIMve Al^ne CUmbers

New York, March 13- Whan a Vermont farmer walked from the first to the 103rd floor of the Empire Btats building In 36 minutes and Jk seconds flat a couple ot weeks ago,

was Urns to tovextigato othsi antics that go on In the world’s tall­est building.

The Vermont bucolic who achieved this Alpine feat and climbed 3340 steps in little more than half an hour, took every body by Hurprise when he did It Just announced to the guardv that he had mounted to the peak ot every tall mountain In New York and New England ana wanted to enban;e his record. Hu the} let him on tb# ataira.

But a friendly , guide who watches the Observatory in tbe world's loftiest skyscraper con­fides that Ihe Vermont. farmer Is not tbe only one to have shunned the expresa elevator. 'Lost sum roor, a Peter UcQuirc who lec- tures on the scenic vistas in the tower, tried It and got there somewhat breathless.

One afternoon last July, a guide heard noisy rustling outside tbe ucor at the 86lh floor level. When he Investigated, he found two B-ooklyn boys who had come up vlt the steps. Although against the rules, he permitted them to continue theli ascent to the lUSrd siory.

Health and Diet Advice

By UB FKANM MeU>»

IN U R E D TQ D E A TH

The average American will draw, from the Interesting newrs Item con­cerning the new ‘'as.sasslnatlon- proof home of the Japanese prime minister, the conclusion that the Japanese must be a strange people Indeed when they can treat the probability of physical attack upon their leading statesmen as some­thing to be guarded against as If it were a natural phenomenon, like a cyclone or lightning, wholly un­avoidable In llaelf and only to be dealt with In relation to It* effects.

But perhaps afUr all the Japan­ese attitude toward potential polit­ical assassinations Is largely attrib uUble to the fatalism of the people, combined with a lack of any pow '•rful conrictlon as to the sac redness of human life. Any people who yield to ths philosophy that what Is to be will be. and who have become mured by generaUoos of human ssertflos to the perpetual nearness of death, might easily conclude that the logical wray to prevent a prime nunlsUr’s asaasslnatlon U not ay eltmlnaUng the desire to aosassloate him but by tocrea'slng the difficulty In psrformmg that quite convsoUoo- al acL

iB fact It would not be at aJl sur- Prislng If we In this country, who have always In t e past held Uvea to ha far mors asurrsd than political teoMUooa or economic advantage, within aaothar gsooratloo should

Too High for Aviator Life, the men who stand sen­

try 103 flights over tbe street declare. Is not dull. Whether the visibility happens to ba pertacl or sero, they are kept company daily by sightseers from all parts ol the world who gasp In awe aa they look down. Three million people, from all parts of the world, the Empire State's books show, have been whisked up to the Observatory by the buliet- llke elevators since the building was opened in 1981.

The guides have a wealth ol observations of their own. They no longer are impressed by celeb­rities who come to gaze across the town from the highest man made vantage because, by this time, they have virtually seeh them all. ,

The roost frightened person they ever saw on the 103rd floor terrace was an aviator. Though be is Intrepid w-hlle flying, a sta­tionary height ol 1230 feet al­most sent him Into a dead taint His »-lfe, on the contrary, refuses to he taken up In a plane, but was so --umfortable atop the Em­pire State as If she were tread ing on terra firma at street level.

.added .attractionAlthough tho guides have

I ayeu host to statesmen from oil lands, they best recaU Kata Rugoso. King of Moruvu in ths Solo mon Isles, who stole the show away from the throbbing city below Visitors turned their eyes from the telescopes, the skyline acrooe the Palisades and tbe Manhattan sights to garo at this giant chieftain with his kinky hair and bare lege and native, scant clothes. He bimaett paused to tell .the guides that In hts hands he held the club antb which his cannibal father klllad forty men.

Pierre Laval of France apant his sightseeing time ip the towet marveling at the rivers surround- mg New York. Mariana Dtetricn was fearful to look down. Whan Mrs. Roosevelt is showing vlsi- lors through tbe city, mhe gen­erally escorts them to tbe top floor of the Empire State BuUd- mg.

IR E NBOLBOTED GROUP

From tba standpelnt o f health protection, tha middle aga group U the one which la ths moat neglaetad. There are several reasons why fbi» la trus. First, thess peopis carry heavy responsibilities and are often •o busy taking care of others that they may not take care of them­selves. Second^ they are Ued down to a working rouUne which make* It difficult for them to take the nec­essary time off to go aad consult a d ctor and be axamlnsd. Third, thsvHTvm tefa«llag them-

** abls-bodled and the potsl- blllt- that It might be a good thtogforriw"” axamlned doee noiforcibly occur to them.

factors, thsre srs many thousands Detween the ages of 40 and S3 who are jflvlng little attention to their physical health and who are taklns

It for panted that because t e y have always been weU, they will continue to enjoy good besith.

However, tbs middle ■ age period Often marks the begfinnlng of vaii* ous dirordere which develop slow- ly and later cause serious trouble Such disorders as kidney disease, high blood pressure, arterial bardan-

heart trouble Md nrtoriUs commonly sUrt during the middle porUon of Ufa and make mis period an esiMclaUy dangerous ons. Disorders of tho gaU o*dd«r

la msB, and

dlsordera likely to begin at thuUrns.

The chief hope m helping the pa- tionts with chronic degenerative dis­eases of middle age Ues m flndtog such diseases while they are sUtI In toe early stages, before much In Jury has been done. And yet these disorders wlU not be found unless toe patient presents himself for ex sminatlon.

I can not too strongly recom mend too thorough examination for the patient of middle age, and In making this examination. X-ray fa- clUties abould be used. As I have explained In some of my other arti­cles, It Is often possible to detect disease tendencies through toe use of X-ray pictures long before such tendencies reveal themselves by symptoms. The examinaUon should alro Include the blood tesL the test of toe blood pressure, and s laboratory anaiysla of the liquid eUmlnsUon from the kidneys.

If there Is any single group which would benefit from toe toor- ough and complete examinaUon, it 1* group made up ofIndividuals who are of so great a value to toe community. Careful protscUon of tha health of toU group would enable many of them to go forward Into a sturdy and vis- aroua old age. *

The In toetime is ^ ______these people of middle

Food plan to stay well through the•ortles and fifties.

q iT E ^ O N S AND ANSWERS_ .. Beat)^ estloa : Mrs. Marisnns T.

writes: "Is It natural for a girl of pulss beat from the

^a rt down to toe stomach? • The

Uceable when lytng down. Ths girl

»w ln e d her hesrt says It Is nor­mal. Is this a sign of high blood pressure?” ^

Answer: It la difficult to sdvlss you concerning toe symptom de­scribed without first examining the paUent; however, the most common cause of the sensation described Is a funcUonal disorder referred to as a ''nervous heart." The fact that tor pauent Is nervous substantiates this tenUUve diagnosis. If Uis bean beat Is more noticeable after meals toere is a posslbiuty tost it ta uue to pressure from excessive gas la too top of toe stomach. High blood pressure la a disorder affecting pri­marily toe patient of middle Me and would be unlikely in a paUent of 17. High blood pressure Is sel­dom found In a young patient and li It had been present, the doctor who made the examination would have advised you of this fact. If tbe pa­tient la of toe Introspective type uid allows her thoughts, to canter around the symptom, thM would In itself bt sufficient to make tha pulse beat more noticeable. It Is probably brought to her attention more forwi- bly when obe is lying down because at that time her attention Is not dis­tracted away from It Tbe best gen eral advice 1 can give is to keep tbs patient on s sensible, well- balanced diet, and to have ber'ob- serva intestinal eleanUness. Have her use every possible mssAurs to build up her health such as out-of- door exercise, sleep and frssh air. If you are able to encourage bar to take an active Interest In some bob­by or sport, toU wUl help to divert her attention away from her symp­tom. Such functional disorders are not particularly serious although they cause toe paUent needless alarm.

The Family ^Poefor

(HypQuestion:

"What Is

sr-Tenslon)Imest B. Inquires:

tbe differeaes between arterial hardening and arterial byper-tenslOD, or are they the same thing? One doctor told ms 1 bad hyper-tensloa, another that I had hardening of toe arteries. My worst trouble seems to be a sensation ot head."

Answer: Arterial hardening refers to what Is populsrty callsd urden- Ing of the arteries and artariai hyper-tension refers to high blood pressure. Both may exist la the same patient and commonly produce toe symptom you mention.

BAimS NOT WORRIEDBY POSTAL CXIMPETmON.

One tif toe longest sngagem f ta on record ended wbati C3mb Mlnpa, 68. a retired aiiaasr army offleor, married Us 61-year-old eweetheart to whom be bad been bsteothad tot 80 yaara

great educational problem health field at toe present toe problem of making

— . .. BF* "health-conscious and "examlnatlco-eon- sclous. They roust be educated to- emrd health, not so much from the standpoint of fear, but from the common sense standpoint ot the J^ue ot taking cars at ths baalth they still have.

The Social Security Act Is • grmt deal to wake many of them up, because It has started them to thlnkijg of toe advantage of Uvlns long past tha age of 63, ta order to fsap t e fullest baasfit Further­more, they sss t e deslrabiltty ot M a g healthy oftsr this age, to or­der to ezijoy me. And from n«^t polat It doee not take them hms to .fiFure out t e t If they want to be M il at 68 aad afterwaid. It to g

WashlnFton— (A P ) — Banks do not now consider the postal savings system serious competition, la tbe opinion of J. F, T. O'Connor, comp- trollec of the treasury.

“The banks have toe much money,” he explains. He admitted, however, there was a tlma when the banks were concerned over the question, and added "that time prob­ably will come again.”

DOUBLE TBOtTBLB

New York— W " ’lam Steffens' troubles followed him right into a Jail cell

Conductor et a ” l«M ly hearts' ooireapondancs club, hs eras san- tencad to two years to pttaoa on a charga ot using the mails to ds- ffaod. Than Mrs. Lena Buffer told t e Judffs ehe rsooimaed Btoffene ea e man who manrtod bar to 1806, took bar mosMy and flsd. Ha ad­vised her to ase to sUte'aattonMy-

Common batchary ptaetics to to Bst 40 parosnt mors sffgs than t e ‘— Bbsr s ( eWaksM Mnaatod-

WHOOPING OOliOH VU7ITMS SHOULD BE KEPT AWAY

FROM OTHER CHILDREN

s-^.?*' *»0*W ** nSHBBUVE d^r. Joumel of the Aroeriean Medical AaBooaltioa, and of HygsU.

toe Health Magaxlne.

The doctor dlagnoces whooping cough by ite typical coughing spells and by changes which occur m the b l ^ Not only dp. the white blood cells Increase In number, but also a parUcular form of wUto blood csii known as lymphocytsa; these have a single nucleus or center, when seen under the microscope.»!.??* *■ *> characteristictont a doctor seldom has much tooubleita making a diagnosis ai- toough, to mild cases, a positive diagnosis may be Impossible, to casM that are hard to diagnose It Is. Of course, possible to make studies of the excretions to deter­mine pres-snee of the germs.

In preventing whooping cough certain measures are of great Im­portance.

*** patient has recovered the sickroom should be thoroughlv cleaned and aired for 34 to ie hours.

Children affected should never be allowed to aftend school, and children who have not bad the disease should be religiously kepi away from those who have It H

' “ Portont to guard tiny babies from whooping cough.

dssirabl. to kesp toe child Closely confined ta the room for periods of six wesks or two or thrse months. It M ImporUni

exposurewould be dangerous should be sent away from the house.

If the child is permitted to play outdoors during his gradual recov cry. careful arranffements should be

to prevent any oontaut wlUi other children. CerUInly a cnild re­covering from whooping cougr should not be permitted to go to toeSruif*’ school, or nartlesNeither should hs bs aflowed in

cars or buaen.The child should go out only

when accompanied by aa oldsi per ron. In some communltlee It bo*

toat a convalescent child should wear a red band with the words, "Whooping Cough.' prominently displayed.

to attempUng to control this dis­ease. Ml sorts of preventivs methods have been tried. Including thoee that have proved efficacious In other in factious eoaditlons.

These include inoculation with blo^ of persons who have recov­ered from the disease: and Injection of vaccines or germs that have ten Isolated, permitted to grew, and then killed. *

Many differeat types of vaccines have been prepared. Yet no on. of toem Is yet generally accepted M Invariably oueceasful to prevent

an attack of whooping cough or In reUsvlng ths symptonu

Modern roMarcb with ntw tjrpei oJ vaccine, however, may lead to prep- Mtlons better than those previous­ly used. • •

i ^ t M E S l 'E R E V g N lN G lO SKALD . M A N C H E S TE R , o 6 N N „ S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 18,1881PAGiB

HER NAME INUGNTS

V<toHIUUM

BEGIN HERB TODAT. DAFHNB BRETT, tRa ruffes

young udverOelug executivsr Is to ^ w H h LARRY RMITH. Mehltoa. flephiM kae sue yeunget aMar. yENNOTER. oteteo.

ffennlfer reeeuto Dueiuie*# at- to guMa her to . 'W suffer.

F l j^ she & tee TUCRER AIMff- Mffuueu

of itephaiia .R es t, she OMkee a Ptoy 'te Larry’s uffeettoue. Thus e struggle ffevsiepe betweeu the sls-tere.

Masawbile Larry .preueaM rtjMre to Daphne, but aha toils him

Her reasMS? ‘ S '* Mto toeie her hint ffuto le to Jeanifer; to ffel h u tonashd on e career. U m . wtthonl hnmvtog this, egreu to watt. - Ttom Jomal

Bad t e neat

Bot Itophte leetutag ef her niaaa, e lm the U M r r la i^ ?

Bittorty angry. Jsaalfffr PaplMe that “ YoaH be eony yon Intorferrsd with my lovew** * 'NOW-OO ON WITH THE STORY

C »APTB R XVI-*The pattern caUe lot a blua band

“ ke It all white. ' Deptae held up an abbrffvuted baUilng suit she was knitting.

wtour*Jenntte didn’t look*up from her

book. "Does It mako any differ- enoe what I th l^ ? " ^

** ■‘■00 Ptomaking It for you. Or didn’t you remember that June 20 Is your blrto“ “ y Md June 30 Is next week?”

'Im surprised you didn't make me a ptoafore." her etster ntbrtod in the seme oold tone that she bad given Daphne these last three monthf.

Daphne w t her knitting away. Perhaps therd Is somettong

you’d prefer?" she profferwl.Jennifer smiled sweetly. "Why

don t you forget tt. Daphne T Why <lon t you leave me alone? ''Why

You'vegotten your way now. I'm setUed

to ^ i f n g at Tffy-Jarrett. ' Tay-Jarrett was a amart 87tb atieet

ffo to bed early aad aratob my diet. 1 don't go out with may wild people and 1 don’t interfere to

Win that be enough? r-o, Daphna aaswstod, “ it will

^ “ vs this way. For three months you'veI "L* Ibough you thorough-y,d‘®“ ‘‘ «d “ >*• Surely you areln- telligent enough to know that 1 wuld never h ^ ycu, that I want^ y®"'** IbWbf.^.rtdlculoua atUtuda. After an think what a mietalu tt would bava

to marry Tuck. You couldn t have been very much In love with him to be over tt to aoon "

•Jennifer threw down her book

and walked the length of the room Ly toree Umea. "Whetlier I happend to be in love oc not to love ^ th Tuck 1. no contra

bMu't troubled you.**Or you either. Daphne might have

^ .2™'* "■ vlalttomtd “ “ •"*** "®‘

“Aren’t you seeing a lot of Roy

wouldnt understand that." ^tafk teiothertack. What would you like to do during your two weeks offmonth?" next

Jennifer said, "Why Pd like to run over to Paris. What would you suggest?"

Unruffled, Daphne answered. "1 suggest that you ac-

h In v lU ^ toJoin her family on the Cape ••

Ml” " ^ 0 s ' ’tone'.**” • «"Cerfiinly I’ll accept And wear

What ? 1 haven't had e decent nmIn a year and Td need loads M sports Clothes.” “

nifer had spent every cent ol her generous salary on clothes. in

“ *® **” •« I could let you have You ought to be able to do very well

~ n t coit very much. Suppose I

the’’trip?-^“ ’*"“ 8 ? ^ u

" W * the Rons high to the Stadium, Larry

f t was sitonLipbhe bad Itaraed to know these

•“ ^cm which always -M- ub tos o m ^ ho d k t o T ^ t t o £ » .J T f f i^ l t e W *^^ you tolwl ^ r y

J*"bH « overloping?* he s ^ et laet Y

I wouM,'* she said, doeen t do any good to iVy and beep from you ta.t JannUei lie baliig dl^ 8oult But ohlldron usually -are and ■he'e a ebUd. 1 know bw tt thta attich happen, to i ^ a w - ' tie longer than usual, she'll sUU-ffet

BBilwtenfflng

give tt to her. Jennifer le ous, warm-beartod and

gsooiwp a ten t

when she geU over Uilnge Lid, she has a great deal of chartn. l want you to promise me that you'U m«i.. an effort to get to know her. You could bring out the best In hw if you’d try. Will ^ u ? "

“ I'll take her to the soo on day and buy her the biggest can find.” .

•Tro Mrious, iMixy."_ “And I'm s^ous too. bonev, r il to anything that would make you happy- By the way, 1 haven't asked you. to marry me since lost Sundsv What about It?"

“Only this,” she said, and tossed him on the nose.

She a w glad of tha eileoce ba­le e n them when the mueie began. Llad she wouldn't have to try to be F»y. That annild have been bard. She d only been able to save 83UU Md now t e was going to give tt to Jen ifer for a holiday. She bad that to think about She would n e w have enough nxmey ter t e B«*t egg t e needed heteie she eould marry Lanyl

By} holiday would help,would lift that, unhappy, veil that I t e between her and Jannifer, t e offered It willingly.

Jennifer wired Daphne to asst tor train at the end ot t e helldav.

MtoD fftoturs was a o ou ^ to ■end Daphne's hopes up.

Bstere t e went to the train aha “ I Jennifer s fa v teits foods.

Ths minute t e saw Janatfsfff '•OB—«> lovely, as swoat, so radl. M t—among the passSngers alight. ^ from the trato. t e . knew that Jennifer's black mood was <tis»«,iied

" I can’t wglt to teU y m i t t o news, Jennifer said. “ You won't like tt but you'll have to. Who do

think 1 met at Dennis? Gor­don Herstorg, t e ffront thsstrical producer, and he’s offered me a amall part In a. new production-" She paused and again that haiRex- presalon appeared at t e ooraers at her mouth. “What are you gotog to do about tt?" * *

"Do about It?” Daphne said, hug­ging her. "Darling. I ’m going to coach you as soon as you get yopr lines. I m thrilled to dsffUi. Have you forgotten that t e theater was my first love?'’ was

(To Be Oonttnued).

tnuuH Eastman, ons ot

pssslonata adbsr>

t oBefore Jennifer had a chance ‘tooctoll sounded.

• " “ O*'* ••'■ly- The Stadium coneerte starts tonight ami w. t e t to get there •arly.-'Srptoe got up to answer the bell. ^

ward the bedroom. "P la te don't go, Jennifer. It Isn’t necessary for

“Who's ninnlnip demaoded.

"1 was.” Jennifer Larry-" ■. yourwilfe clgaret end amuse Jennifer tor a

‘ ve got to to do- ‘“ “ o'* o“ “ * to- day and toe laundry Is spread out

“ rve got to put

s c ie n t is t s d e v e l o p sTAILLESS SHEEP

B w k ^ s ro . (A P ) - A taiUees ore^ of sheep has been developed by James W. WUeon, dtreetor ^ t e euta agricultural ooUege wpert- ment sUUon.

Em 33 yaara WUeon has bswi Cteolfiff t e BSUve Btbertsn shss;> r? “ “ purohrsds ol theUnited States. The rasaltsnt bread•xtt yetevaltahlsto shespauSTto t o W t ^ v e more vttaitty t e n oth- of new da

V

ell over my bad.It ewsy,”

Ltory gays s ptoyful tug to Jsn- nlferis goiikn hair. “Be e gotaj little Mate, m id ^ve yow

**** !lL wuTto It.won't you?**J a i l e r ’s eyas called on Heaven

ih.YlM***a*'*^ P'***"^ “Rsally,’’ sakt and picked up her book.b ^ m ^ - out a

Lany didn’t answtr hot. He read nis newspaper until DapluM. ftaffb a ^ smart In a sheer taUorsd suit and- small sailor, cams into t e room.

“Going out. Jennifer?”^ ”1 may.’* , gun she f f t e t look

“Pye mispleeod my dotir hoy. Do o.horyou think you'll be

beck?”ere when 1 get

“1 haven't any Idea.'*Daphne turasd away ashamed of

her sister's rudeiwas, conscious of her own bumlUsUoa.

ReadingAnd Writing

—— 1» Jetm Solbpi

Hors ore apologloo for two books on Russia In one week. But as was mentioned last Tuesday In a Story about Harry stekoU s "Humanity Mads to Order," Leon 'ITotaky was due to say scmethlng on the present status of toe famous (or notorious, to you pleacei Russian axporiment He says tt today aad vtemsatly.

Hs says It In "Ths Ravoiution Betrayed," which haa been tnuuh lated by Trotsky’s moit ents.

He says la effKt that litalla aad nis .sateillUs have betrayed toe Russion pcopie; that fair promises on paper do nbt seem to bt trans­lated into fact, but Inrtead are used ea bait He belirvaa that Instead of a true communistic sharing, Stalin aad his friends bava built up one of toe world s great bu­reaucracies, and to support his charge, be quotes a large numtor of figures which tain be found in "The Revolution Betrayed," aad need nbt be repeated here.

These privileged characters are toe ones who benefited from the un­doubted progress Ruskis bos made, not the proletariat— according to Tiotsky. The handsome test homes, for example, actually exist how­ever crude Certain of their ar­rangements are. But the psbpis In them are those who have exalt' tl-emselvee. their relatives ai their friende. Music, drams, tltcn, tore exist cMefly for the enJoymrtn_ of the bureaucracy. Am. so forth. ;

These are serious charges, and* Trotsky dramatically offers to suo- port_toem.

The book was complete before the latest batch of "conspiracy*-■ trials, but you will find them fore-, shadowed In the text. And you irtir find aleo a diatribe against such- writers as the Webbs, who con­cocted, according to Trotsky, their 1200-page "Bortet Communism” fioro what "la contemplated, indi­cated In the bureaus, or expound- ed In ths laws.” ^

Whatever —— -------- - - ’should read trayed."

one's sympsthiss, •TTie Revoluttea

*The Revohitloa Betrayed.* by* Trotsky (Deoblsday. Dorans- * , #

NKCDLSW OU— . V - R

Denvar — Tso-year-old' llod-lir C^lsop told hsf flioUMr h story s - got etuth'wtth'it ' ' ^ :

Her story was that t e sw ed e needje But phyeicUns r< *

It. Later the child edmiti- told e story, nierna. 1 swkiiu three oeedleo.” ^

She was riished back to Um no^ pttal where phyMdaaa found m o ved ttuee — i “in ^

PRQGliAM•ATUROAV, MARCH IS (Ceetral aad Easten Slasdard ’Hsm)

kr^sme euhlMt t o slianee by etotlem wHneut'erevleiw ntee. P. M.NffC-WEAF (RFC) NKTWORK

■•'••0 — uesti wM whr wnaa wtle wlsr wtas sresh ky« «(br wre wgy g jy . *«e » w t^ wwi wsal: MMweeti tad w ite sibo WWW wSaf wtrs wml JtsZe we1 weesMIOWgaT « CANADA - wun) kxin Wjja wwbewdw kfjrr eret efef •OtITH—wnra wetf wwne wave w|bx wtto-wsnw. wied wem wme wsb want

*2“ *2ee ksre 2Sf* J'f*'* wt*r 'Me **•* wtbe ksvlr ksne

kwe km?"Sn kowoMfl kpo kfbli Cent, leet.

Cent. FeetCenwieree

SiC“ Teiire In Tern. Ore •w trA ** '” Talk as "Veer li Tex” ,

Oreheetra

4iJ0- itSh-^raeie t e rt Me akleb SniliH ......

4|teW

Preee.Asdle Stowe ttorieSJ!*f “■ JiJf-TIti?Deter. Tener i e ^ • '• -v i'k * -^leeato , Fene ffaM Cen.

_______ . . 7 w iL h n tt-S iy *e «& * te 6 5 5 $ l

slat: iiS zS f'a E•<®J“ •‘S?"W*lt*r Lee.--s Mueleale

* i » *•S.: R'jisS:S^-FFeee.lt»dle fitft—Almi KHeHtne

! i l }— ffom tiM N«wt7iqa.-Jlmmv K«m»«r mum ttory

•itr*. TilftwHamMdff CliGruiili£“ 1^5— RIkImp. tggrtK

5*5? Kvfffilnt Party•l«W ftiMW VltiKMe SlMtiflJ*J?-•*J5—J*# eturtMiH-to 0

0 . CobN SkewwwfA r Mr«L-i1rtIA—N«wtt Tho Volvot Vtoniiii M:1^11t1»e*lnh tnotee Noof® Quirtot

Cofomon'A Oreh»tt^ ilNX IRNM -wAhandon Je- SIoIho Orth. 1ti90—19:Sb—.J0FPV Jehnoofi Orehot^

Cbs*w a b c N rrw o iiKBAhlC^kHoti vaN® wo4r wokA wi*rn WAob wool wor wkbw wlrro whk wjr wdre weoq wioo opiu wfbl wjor: MI4* Mroott wbbm wfbm Irmbe Irmas wboo Irfob irmtBAtT*^wbno wpo wbp wboe wfbs wfoo wnrr rfrb ekoe wibs wmao wo«r wnbf DIXIK—wvtt wofo wbre wmm w4<vt lilim wroe wtoe wwi wtoa krtd Irtrb kfHO worn Irnmo wAbn wbt wNor wb*r wtfb) wwTo wmbs wojo wmbr wslo kttti ksitn wrno wAnr wnmt kwVh irnnw wmmm w.fno 'Ml*)WC8T — wmbd wliio wtbw kfb wkbfi wcM wobt koei wowo wnox woo iMOUNTTX«m bit knb k«l kom kfbb COAST—koK kofn kfro kel krl'k*fn^nt. Boot.

ins—Boh a Voro of Bulfoto IliSP* tits Btilfolo Proooi^ VoHoty lios— t iOO Doficopotofo of St. LoulB liSS— S:iS—Midloofi Avo. Biioombto 1i4S— fi48—et^o BoitIo*o Borttono itOb— SiOSi Down by Hormoii*o. Sktt

SiSP-WBww, ««a«irM

trS tOrOS—Thowatoi^Saturdayyierenad— ^SuBe Hit Farade—< to r

•wbaa wkM weyr m ifi

.weee wipe; wmt

•'•“ Witf nadSla Rlak'Aeiariaa|ito» „ jJM f-.Peurteeiie Celenato— nudw " ■ g - l f f^ D e n iw Oaedman Orahae.

— -jtozlc; Weeer Fryer Oreh.—mldweet riiSO—ISieo^HeBiy Kins * Orehtotra

NBC-WJZ (BLUff) NffTWORK■ADie - Dssti wle

Mldwaeit w A r wle kwk ConS?25.!K2L''*> wowo wten "‘ •OWFeT A CANADA - wtm) ksta wit* web* wsny kfyr eret ofcf

~ WTve wytf wwne wle wtox wfU-wean_ wied wen wme web wte ^ x wem bjt^ wtas wbep kpre w w wml kthe waeo wave weee wfbe hark k^eJ^UNTAIN—Me ksir kgbl ktar kvadyACI_FIO-;kSe. kfed kes ksa keoe kfr kfbk kwg km) kern Cent. Keat.

«!«g— !2S“ I!pgt J.dt.W! •ise—Bisa-

luart.Mavla FI Nawe ~'JSXU

Hiy Or.

eie^Nawai Cenca •lOe NIekaledaen,

i i S - i f c S V

!2S~ J S J - l 'W Be— an -Me NsOtoId^tR lldeS lle* A . Her-Aeasa -lOrt^To Bo Antfounood (M m!)

“ Mootofo Oreh*ft:

tO:W"t1ifS—Nmooi F mMiHro wron*P'o *.H?r tehaatra1J5J—If-TV—Oue Arnhelm’e teheetra

-Den Dernle ans Orehaetral11tS»-U<t

WTiCnwvelers BraAdeastteg

Hartford, Uoao.W. l«4 « R. a s s u

RtandArd H um.

Saturday. March UP. M.4:80—"Campue Jesters.”8:00—"Dick Tracy,”8:13—Studio Program.8:80— Kaltenmeyer’e Kindergar­

ten.8:00—News.•:18—Studio Program.6:30—WrightvUle Clarion.6:43—Medical Talk.6:85—Salon Oreneatra.7:00—Song Stories.7:18—SporU of toe Week with

Jack Stevens.7:80—^Hour o f Cheer.8:00—Variety Show.9:00—Snow Village.9:80— The Chateau.

10:30—Irvin 8. Cobb.11:00—News.11:13—Ink Spots—Novelty Quartet. 11:80—Emil Coleman's Orchestra. 12:00—Weathpr Report.12:03—Jerry Blaine's Orchestra. 13:30—Andy Kirk’s Orchestra. 1:00—Silent.

Tomorrow’s ProgramA. M.6:43—News.9:0< —Harold Nagel's Orchestra. 9:80—Concert Ensemble.

10:00—Radio Pulpit1C :30—Music and American Youth.11:(X)—Musical Interlude.11:03—Ward and Muzsy, Piano Duo 11:13—Tom Donnelley’s Orchestra. 11:80—“World is Yours".12:00—"No Visitors Allowed."P. M.

1?:30—"Men of Vision.’’13:43—News.1:00—Variety Program.1:3(1—Ous Haenshen's Orchestra. 3:00—Beneath The Surface.7:80—Thatcher Colt Detective. 3:00—Metropolitan Opera Audl-

tlona3:30—Grand Hotel.4:(W—"Hartforo On tbe Air”

String orchestra directed by Moshe Paranov and Met of Song, directed by Leonard PatrlcelU.

4:30—Musical Camera.8:00—Marion Talley; Joseph Koeat'

net's Orchestra.8:30—SmlUng Ed McOotmcll.6:(X>—Catholic Hour.6:80—Newa •6:45—Flufferettes.7:00—Jack Benny and Mary Llv-

Ingstona7:30—Fireside RecItaL 7:48—"Sunset Dreams."8:00—"Do You Want To Be An

Actor.”■Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.

,:80—Album of Familiar Music. ..^<00—Erno Rapee’s Symphony. 31:00—News.11:13—Frank Ryan’s Rebroadcast

of Hockey Game.11:80—Musical Interlude.11'.88—El Chico Orchestra.13:00—Weather Report 13:03—Don Bester’s Orcbeotra.1340—Blue Barren’s Orchestra. 1:00—Silent

8:00—To be announesd.8:80—Johnny Prssento—Husle and Drama.

9:00—Noah Speed Show.9:80—"Plain Talk.” Rev. Charles OravsA , -

9:43—Sliunte Hour.10:00—Tour Hit'Parade.10:40—Americana.11:00—News Service.11:13—Benny Goodman’s Orchestra. 11:80—George Olson’s Orchestra. l^iW)—Ted Flo Rlto’s Orchestra.

Temenew*s ProgramA.M.9:30—Thornton Stall, pianist.9:45—News Service.

10:00—Church of the Air.10:80—Romany Tiall.11:00—Young Folks Program with

’Dadd]r* CMch.13:00—Noon—nie Sunday Call,P. M.13:80—Last Minute News Flashes. 12:43—"Honor the Law.”*i29—J*®** Martin, songs: AI WWto. p ta te t '

l j l5 —Radio Voice of Religion — RabM Abraham J. Feldman.

1:80—CTS-Freneh News Exchange. 1:48—ProfesBor Mahter’s Nature Lore Program.

3:00—Music of the TTieater. I^J'^Burton Cornwall Song Re-

3 :^ N e w York Philharmonic Or­chestra.

8:00—Your Unseen Friend.^ b s r d o ’s Orchestra.

with Jimmy Grier a Orchestra. ^

Beeneand Virginia Rea.7:00—Columbia Workshop

" iS U d d ^ ’** i y * ~ ^ ‘“ ® Cantor wtth Bobby ^ . ^ t e a Durbin and Jlmm?

“ ’ ' “ ‘aF Hour.S ; « ”rKSSZS.’' ’ "»■

Service.®r«*e»tra.

Bclaaco’a orebestta.W f^tOnoent Lopes' orchestra.

13:30—Ishte Jones’ orchestra.

BROADWAT OFFERS VARIED OniRESIS

DogSy Geese, Canaries and George Bernard Shaw Are Among Stage Attractions.

New York, March IS—Dogs, geese, panarlee end George b e iw d Shaw bava asade this a' week of dlvetee in terest in the Broadaray theater, even though Shaw was about only one to coma through tt ^ to chesn; and Katharine Cornell may bAM had much to do with toaL

Tba dog aad the canary "acted In the Theatre Guild's "Storm Over Patsy," which finally got to the American stage after aucceesea in Iti Gemma origlnsl—"Sturm InRasserglaas"—aad ta England aa "Storm to a Teacup."

“Patsy" is a dog around which this theatrical trifle revolves. As presented at the Guild Theater "Sturm to Wasaerglass ” becomes a Scotch rathei than a German play. It is blUed as “A Comedy by Bruno Frank, adapted by James Bridle,' but t e t e obviously It is more Bridii than Frank. The setting is ScotlaiK aad the humor Is Scotch.

The Guild provides Its Inevitably axoellent production with a smooth cast feautring Sara Alffsod (remem­bered well for her Irish eharactor- toaUons), aaudla Morgan, Roger Uveaey and Ion McLean (Imported from London where be bad been ap­pearing to t e same play.)

The gedee bon)u .Its way through ’’Sun-Klssed,’J a comedy that gen­tly kids the,California climate. It sVen goes so far as to set its entire second act’s action during a rain­storm. A bit of daring that amounts (from the Loe Angeles viewpoint) almost to heresy. One patriotic (JaHfomlan tt. t e cast flnaUy ad­mits that' the downpour is an un­usually "hesFy dew.’’

A Kentucky belle, Miss Mary Hone, is the producer of another comedy t e t opened durin;; tbe busy week—"Anns for Venus." Miss. Kone Is an attractive Louisville Junior Leaguer, a direct descendant of New York’s "society mayor," Philip Hone. She has followed the stage for several years, appearing to a number of Broadway plays.

George Bernard Shaw is repre­sented again on toe New York scene with a revival of Us "Candida” which Katharine Cornell and an excellent cast are offering at the Empire theater. Miss Cornell, be­ginning with last Wednesday's nmtlhee, is dividing her talents tor the remainder of toe season between "Candida" and Maxwell Anderson's htgUy successful “ The Wteteaa Victory."

Not to be outdone by the spurt of axttlvlty to tbe lefflUmate theater this week, toe Mtoskya—who insist that burnssque Is a great American art—held “graduating exercises" early today for "The 1937 Class In Strip-Tease."

The “exercises" took place on the stage of their Oilontal theater shortly after midnlgbL Ehgbt girls were graduated from show gin ranks with toe "degree" of F.F.8., wrhicb, It tvas explained, means "Full Fledged Stripper."

RADIOEaatere Standard Ihne.

WAPPING

P.8LI U

4:00—WUllame OoBoffe Glee Chib. 440—Ann Loot at t e Organ. 8 4 0 -A r t Shaw's Orchestra. 840—DraiBA of t e Shies.5:48—Nows Serviea.8.-0(b->BsB Fold’s Orchestra. 8;83-Hsrt<erd Bsttsr Hustessu Eu-

raau.6:80—Honsysaooaara.8:85—UffhUffhto to OanMcOeat lte*t*- da Marttno.

8:43—Ttto (Sotaar.7.-00—awtordsy Swtog WssMap. 740—“MoBMBto You Never For- ge t*

Hotheie' aub W

NationU Bahtog Osrapany's build S?, wera shown tbroogh the ™ « F . which fierad tohJ ^ re s tto g . There were s * u t ^ <loxen mothers wdio attendwi

Impreaeed with the *“ * “ ® vlsltad the Dutchland Farms, where they had

rofreehraents before motoring to their homes here.

John A. CoUtoa Is sUU qUto serl-JIf «w„HartXor^

He hod a miserable day last Tburs- ***** out six o f his teeth.

**«HlttoB. widow of John A. Stottghtmi, has Been qUU to U bar home, but is Impte^ ^ at t e latest report M r . ^ d Mre. Stoughton owned,SSf** J ft ’ 5 “ “ •** Orecery store to

^****"’h ^ t e W s^tog poet office.T h e private funeral o f George F. S i f t s ? Wtoffeor M tw e s W d Thuieday aftsmoen at hie home. Rev. Harry R Martto, pastor of t e First Ooogregatioaal church. wB^ted . Mr. Beneroft. w e U ln m •obacoo grower aad Hfe-loag m I- te t t ot t t e town, died Tosaday.' He leAvaa Us wtfa Julto RoekwaUBffa- e to ft totes Sana, Ford, PttoSp aad Oeorge Bancroft Jr„ an of w— Windsor Rill; a daughter. Barbara Beneroft also e f East Wtakdoor Hill:

'^ i S » 2 g r £ r & B S S j .x 'S S s ’i r t t s s r j aof Boot. Windsor Hto. Bnrtal w m te tiM South WtodHr nMuetsij

Yhe Abe E. moar P M t Aiaertaaa LegtoD AuFtoary. held a pnhae card

^ Hto. Herberti t e e e f n i n i t Vansar. le ii t U .

OOUBT DISCUSSIONMonday: WEAF-NBC, 12:48 p.

m. and WABC-CBS, 1:18, Senate Judiciary committee hearing.

New York, March 13.— (A P ) — Tbe golden breasted swsllowrs of San Juan Capistrano Mission In (Jalifor- nla are to be the subject of their second aimual spring broadcast next wreck.

Tbe birds generally arrive on s t Joseph’s Day. March 18, with a small number of scouts preceding them by one day. So, an announcei will be on hand both March 18 an ) 19, with the first day’s broadcast already set for 1:48 p. ttL on WJZ- NBC.

The swallows, of a type found no- whefe eole to America, have been coming to the mission for 69 years. They leave usuUly on St. John’s Day, October 33.

Schedules of NBC and CBS, pret­ty well. complets for ths w eek^d, do not list any Supreme Court speakers for eitber Saturday or Sun­day.

On the Saturday night list: WBlAF-NBC — 7:18, Hampton

stogera: 8, Saturday Night party; 9, Snow VlUags; 9:80, Joe Cook show; 10:80, Irvin Cobb plantation; 13 Jerry Blaine orchestra.

WABC-CBS—7, Bering club; 8. Prof. Quia; 8:80, Johnny and Russ Morgan: 9, Gibbons-Lopes show; 10, Hit Parade; 11:30, Owrge. Olsen oridieatra.

WJE—NBC—8, Ed Wton; 8:80i Meredith Wtoaon orchestra; 9, Bam dance; 10, Hlldegud, aonge; 11:08. Federation of Music Oubs concert; 13:30, Ben Bemle Lada.

W ^ N B C — .^CA-Inter-ctty— 10:80, and WAB&CRS. 10:43—In- tereoUeglato 4-A track mesL

Sunday Is to faring:WEAF-NsrC—13:80 p. an., Chloa-

gD joimdtable; 3:80, Triatehsr Coll toyatsiy; 3, Marion T a ll^ racital; T. Jock Benny, also Fred Allen; 8. Want To Bt An Actor?; 9, Merry Oo Round; 10, Sunday symphony, Josef Hofmann, piano.

WAHCrCBS—3, Music of the 3. M. Y. PhUhanponle; 7.

M o rofm t; T. -SBitt Sse-ends~rWS0, FUI Baliar; 8:90, ffyistt Outor; 9, Dstrolt ^rmphony. BUsa- brth Rathberg; 10. Oommunlto staff.

WJE-NBO-13:80, Radio O ty qraiplienv: 3. Mag|e Key, John Me- Oosmackl 3 Ws t e fffopla; 8:90. OeL sail 'ted d ; 740, Rtotay pro-

t; 840^ Opatetta. “ tWal

J ^ ; 9:48. Bffwto a Hto; 11:89, Frankts Masters cmfiiestra.

} • tewoitea-mMonday Bxpectationa: WEAF-NBC—3 p. m., Educatkm

Forum: 4. PU|.g|toalay’s Girls; 3 Old Traveler’s tales. ‘

WABC-CBS—3d3.School of the Air; 8:80, Barlow Pop Concort; 4:13, Swartomore CD D ^ Glee club.

WJZ-NBC --- 13:83 Farm and Home Hour, crop report from Rome; 3, Rocheator Ovte orchestra; 3 Let’s Talk It OVsr.

Some Monday Short Wavas:DJD, Berlin, 5 p. m., Othello, and

9:45, “Mikado" meuodiaa: RAN, Moscow, Karl Marx annlvoraary; sary: GBD, 080, OSD, London. 7, Dance music, and 9:83, Milford Ha­ven to BlUlngsgate; W lXAL, Bos­ton, 7:80, Course to Modem Radio; W3XAF, Schenectady, 8, Spanish progmm; TV3RC. C a r ^ 8:48, Amateur Hour; CJRO, CJRtt Win­nipeg, 10, Strike XJp t e Band.

A ThoughtTake yes . .......

staodtag, aad known nmong year tribes, end I Wto me Ire them mi­en aver yen.—Deutei eneiiiy 1:13

The light ef understanding humili­ty kindletb, and pride covereth.— Querlos.

PRUNING SHEARS ARE NEEDED NOW

State l&qwrt Giles Fex Sn* pie Roles to FoDow As Spring Comes Nearer.

New Heven. Mertdi IS.—(A P )— The first sunny days to March rel mind gardenera that It Is Unm to bring out the pruning Sheara Many ornamental bushea and fruit trees may be trimmed now, according to B. M. Stoddard of the agricultural experiment station et New Haven. There are a few rulee fpr t e enthu­siast to Iceep to mto3

In the first piece tt is important to know when shmbs flower. Spring bloesoming shrube such ee foreytbis, lilac,. flowrering quince and early powering splrea. have already form­ed their flower buds and should not be cut beck until they have bloomed. Ekich branch removed reducee toe number of flowera by Just so many. On toe other hand, summer end fen blooming omamentalA as hy- drangee, rose-of-ebaron and late flowrering eptrea, form buds on the new sproute tost grow this aesson.

ThsrefWe old cenes may be cut back stvaraly now if it was not dons to Oetobsr. In general, the rule is to follow the bloomtog period with toe tean k Mr. Stoddard says

Any sharp tool that will make a dsaa out Is suitable for toe work. Pnintof Is good for shrubs. Ths tandsney is usually to cut too little rather than too much.

Out Te Two Bode Orapevtoef can stand a great deal

o f nruntag and the best time to trim Is befere the buds start to sp ii^ . The vtoas should be cut back to about two buda Wldrii wUI send out strong shoots superior to the weak ones which develop on un­trimmed vines. Mr. Stoddard bellt- tlss the common belief that tt Is harmful for giapevlnea to bleed pro­fusely after cutting. Actually the Vina suffers no injury as the roots ‘ ' I im wrater as fast os the sap pours from the wounds.

After the blooming period, re­move tbe dead shoots and older parts of forxythla, splrea and other spring-flowering buuies. For best results writh rambler roses, cut out the old canes after the flowera die. Winter killed and weak growth should also be removed from all hybrid, tea aad bpah roses. Hy­drangeas, also, thrive under severe treatment aad tt Is suggested that they be trimmed back to two buds.

About Fruit Trees As to the fruit trees, UtUe pruning

is necessary for cherry, apple or plum, except the removal of dead wood aad those branches that rub

SAFE, LIKE A RAOB IR AC K

Robert K. Anderson president o f toe local Klwanls Club, which bolds Its noonday meotings at the YM .CA. each Mondi^, thia week Issued the foUowrtog aotiee to Klwranlans:

"Please do not lekve your bate and coats to the dowmstairs lobby. Someone is apt to wralk ol) with them—take them te the coat room upetalrs."

Klwanioae smiled today when they reed their president’s wrem- tog since he Is e director of the “Y " and, no doubt, speaks with authority.

one another. Pears should be kept from sending up skyscraper shoots. These bend and break un­der a heavy load of fruit.

Red raspberry bushes should bavs all ths old conss removed as soon os the fruit Is picked, leaving only new growth for the next season's crop. Tha new canes are beat cut back In the spring so aa not to re­move tpo much fruiting wood.

Buddhists believe that only through the ringing of sacred bells will light and rescue come to the departed souls wandsring to HeU.

The market for ____uelly Improving for t o e ___yeers, has been boosted to England by the coronation preparetlons.

diamonds, grad- last three

Overnight Of ConnecHcuv

(By

New Heven—James XitMemj, et Denbory was fined 13900 pieced OD probatloa Urt five yean i Federal Judge OerroB OL when he ares presented on a ' ef counterteitjag hasr tax A suspended ewiteiioe ot a ; a day to t e Federal p « i was also Imposed. The b- - — j acctieod tho Danbury nian of kilns J tho ringleader of a gang whleb iffada' tbe bogus stampe tot sale to a New ' Haven brewery. Offleera of the , brewery were recently ssatsaed « i chuges ot using t e stamps.

New Csnsan—Phelpi Dirncmn. of New York and CUMum, died df Injuriee sustaiiMd when me car aaar> turned on a higharay hera.

South Britain — Patrick Haaiy Cunningham,.88, old-time Mg leagna ' teseball player died et t e home of We daughter betff: He played wttB the SL Louts Browns to t e Aam - leen League from 1877 to 1883

Hertford—The sf«Mi»i meettog of t e (tonneetlcut WeU DriUere Asao* cletlen was held at t e Hotel Boa3 with Lu ter D. Hammond of Hart­ford betoff chooM acata ee nrsM dent The omcera of tbe nrienlna tim beffaa drefttag a bUl tolleease all well drillers to Coaaectlent sad set up work staadarde.'.

SHARPEN L AWN MOWERS NOWTHOMAS VENNARD

HANDY MECHANICSpring is ganstaDy regarded as

tha proper season et t e yew for making altoretlons end Improve­ments of one kind or another to the home and ta this capacity, Thomas V' Vsnnard Is experienesd and competent His equipment Is com- plate for general Jobbing work such as carpentry, papering, plumbing, etc.

Only tbe best matsrisla are used oed the quality of t e work has bean demonstrated to Manchester and vicintty for evor 30 years.

Thomas W. Vennord arlU be pleas­ed to discuss writh home owmers snd holders of otkor typos of property, plans for Improving them through repairs snd alterations which will no’’ only odd to its conveniences but to toe value os wrsU.

Thomas W. Vennsrd Uves at 31 ESro street snd his telephone num­ber is 8661.

Braithwaite Repairs Guns, Clocks, Cleaners

Turtles to China ore rogorded as t e moot depraved of animals. Only one tovectlvs gives a Chtoeas great­er offense than to coU Mm a turtle. That le to coU him the descendut of one.

Eyes Examined Glasses FittedWalter OliverOptometrist snd Optician

915 Mffin Street Phone 6030

Manchester, Conn.

Ve* Da Plea Tear Sea Trie CENTER TRAVEL BUREAU■ea Trisa Ts *11 Parte et tlM

OeeatrsCisamtra. Maseelere. Mmrsaser*

TKi.KPHONx reel*t the Cm Iw ■, DerSeca. Prsf.

FOR•Building •Shoring

Moving •RiggingConsult ,

H. W. HollisterMANCHESTER

Tel. 7691

A t tots time of t e year, town mowera should be put to condlUon foi' toe work that lies ahead ct them. A lawn mower la intended te cut grass end not chop it or bend tt over, ee a duU mower does or wear out the user os one needing adjustment does. If your mowrer ts not to perfect oonWtlon, now is about time to have tt shoij^ed and adjusted, before the rush that al­ways comes with tbe arrival ot spring weather.

Goml looking lawns add much to the genera) appearance of the home and property. The average owmer wdshes to k*ep hla home os attrac­tive aa poeslble and genarolly takes prid to the feat that the upkeep Is preserved to the beat of hla ability.

Many Manchester people have found that J. H. Brolthwialto of 83

^ H R E A R rA S rr ' LUNCHEON

DINNER

HOTEL SHERIDAN Anker AeSereee.

■or.Saaseet Paalllllaa

oxpericomes to sharpening ta'wn mowers one* so enthusiastic have they been about the Job that they highly recommend tola firm to their Mends one acquaintances.

J. R. Bralthwmite also offers s practical service to duplicating keys, repWrs on guns, clocks, vacuum cleaners, locks etc.

WOULD BAR EXTENSIONSWashington (A P )—Tltose "ex-

tenalon of remorlm" that member* do not moke on the floor would be barred from the Congressional Rscord by Rspresentatlvea Hobba of Alabama. Hobba bos Introduced a blU to t e House to prevent members from adding to the Rec­ord speeches they do not deliver. He would elsqjlm lt distribution of t e Record.

HEDEEIi SHOWING r e a l ANTIQUES AT "GRAY HOUSE".

Everything tost is sntlqus ts not necesaerily valuable because of Ita antiquity. Notwdtetandtog t e grovring interest to eeriy American products, portlcularily furniture and housMiold goods, one m...t Imow something about Intrinsic wrorth end t e value of ebjecta of art or handi­craft to buy Intelligently. Bealdes, toe market le flooded wrttk fake antiques that >dll deceive the inex­perienced person.

Victor Hedeen has been buying

V. HEDEENANTIQUES

Bought • SeM - Expertly Rsetored “Tbe Little Urey House

On t e Urcea"

and sMItog antl(|usa fhr xmmy ynxt He is quellfldd to Judgo of tM merits of elmoet any srtMe ot ‘ furniture from on hleiarteal stanS* point and knows voluao. Ha bos collected a mervelouB array o t , antlqaaa and dellghta to show them to people who are totettotoA Hla eastoraars rely on hto juffgxMat and have ooufldsnea to hie reprsemth - Uonx As a result of aa honaat po^ ; to an hla daoUngs bs has sa teM tt-: ed a good buatoeaa aad gataad flat, reputation throughout tola m tlon. ^

A a t to ^ may ha axpartly restor­ed at 'ihetor Hadtan’a “ latUa Gray House on t e Oresn." This shop' t o . itaMf to ot great hlstoctoal totarai^ > bttog at laaat 300 yaara oM.

Anttoua lovara wlU dMIght to Vto> e tor Hadaan’s shop, hto antiqiiaa sad 1 t e ahflity ha dtopiaya to raatota tha meat dalleata tNaanrax

ANDERSONAND

JOHNSONI limbing, Haating, Tinning

Agents for MASTERCRAFT OIL BURNER

29 Clinton Street Dial 6884

H A G E D O R NELEfTTRICALCONTRACTOR

237 Oak Street CaU 7598

AO Types of Etoetriexl Work

ThoSoWaVennardGENERAL JOBBING

Plumbing — Paperhanging Csrpcntry Work

Over 20 Yaxrs In BusincM! 21 EIro SL ' TeL 5661

Be rare To Have

Austin ChambersDo Yonr -

MOVING PACKINGSHIPPING

Daily ExpresaHartford, Haachestrr, RoekvUlc Ageati Natloaal UsL Aasoclatloo

NATION-WIDE MOVERS Dial 8388

P E R A U N E N TWAVEC L U B

Oome to and let ns teS yon bow to have a permanent wave tbto Springthrough our new . , .

Economy Budgret PlanPlease Make Itoater Appotatmento

Early To Avoid Disappotatmeutt

llijtdon eoAjXb Sjolon*Hotel Sheridan BMg.

Deep Dish Tarto, taelodtag apple, pineapple, rhubarb, btoeherry, raspberry, custard and olroonA Cbeoelota Eetolie, Cream Poffa Creamed SBoee, Peteta and Sate Breed.

DAVISHOME BAKERY

619 Mate SL TeL gS08

Lawn M ow ersSharpened aad Repxired

Key and Lock Work Gunsmithing:

Vacuum CacRnen Repxired.

J* Ra Braithwaite52 Penrt 8L TeL 4200

T. P. HoDoranFunersI Director

Funeral Home AM BULANCE SERVICE

NIGHT OR DAY Distinctive Service

Modem Facilities • Reliable175 Center SL Phone 3060

PLUMBING, TINNING snd HEATING CONTRACrORS^ RANGE SHEET M ETALOIL BURNERS WORK

109

0i » cJohiisoii ^ Little »

HORS D'OEIJVRES OUR SPECIALTYQaxlity Meats and Groceries

GARRONE'S MARKET1099 M^n Street Phone 6 ^7

Russell Street Perennial Gardens

PERENNIALS85 RUSSELL STREET Second Strset O f N s Ir North of Uw f^ t c r .

JOHN TANNER, JR.. Prop.

W ITH THE

TRIPLE ACTION

TYDOL' lSEEDOLV**5ll35or‘

A L E k lT B AO AM Y’S

SERVICE STATION

GET

CUTIt Pays ‘Fo Look WeU!

WE BARBER HAIR WITH SPECIAL CARE

W ALTER’S BARBER SHOP817 Mela SL Ferr Bldg.

Our Years el Expertonee Are A I YUtlR SBRV’U E

We Write AU Forme ofINSURANCE

HOLOEN-NELSON CO^ INC.88S Mein Strert TaLSStS

Electric Rangee RafrtguatazaHAVE JOHNSON BROS. ESTIMATE YOUE

ELECTRICAL NEEDS

JOHNSON32-Clintoa Street ~

BROTHERSTeL 6227 • 7606

BUX 'S TIRE & REPAm SHOP183 SpeWoe Street

RTAIIDASD PARTS AND AQCBSSORIBS FOR BlOYCUBR I — AR Warti unareoteeil *

fee IS Yeanr

V/m. Dickson and S((n

Exterior snd InteriorPAINTING

PAPERHANGING

DECORATING

lavestigste Oar Convenimt Time

Payment Plan

98 Hamlin Street Dial 5329

WETtE SCOTCH IN EVERYTHING BUT

OUR SERVICESI W E HAVE 5 OP THESEI ' w e t W ASH

THRIFTY SOFT DRY

FINISHED FAMILY BACHELOR BUNOLK

"they all assure you UTMOST - ECONOMY A N D SATISFACTION

NEW MODEL UUNDRYPHONE 8072

A

IA0V*RTI8EMEWT—

MANGBEffTER KVEKIN6 HESAU). KAKCH lSrER. OONN*

jADVBKmnEMBNT— (AOVKHVlMaOBN^— . | AZlVXRTIlbaiKNT-- | A D V E m m a iX N T —

Imposed Charter Amendments For The Town Of Manchester. Conn______ . . t --------------------------- :------------------i ------------------------------------ : ----------------------— :— --------------------------------------- -— — _____________________________________________ ■ *

AN ACT CONCERNING WATER WORKS AND SEW­

ERAGE SYSTEMS IN THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER.Saettai 1. BMKi wt Water aa4

Seww OMMHlMteactm — Appetot- ■MBt. n a n .ahall be, m the T q ^

■i vt Mencheeter, A Board at Water aad Bewer Oommiaalanere (bereiii-

' after raftnred to aa the *^inmla- ateB” ), which ahan be oompoaed at

: three aleetora of aaid Town, to be . a|ippinted aa hereinafter provided,

appointmenta ahaii be ao made that not more than two member*

' of aaid Commlaalon abaU be regis­tered with tbe aame political party, and not more than one member at Mdd Oommiaaion ahall hold the office at Satoetmen while aervtng a* aucb Oommiaaiimer. llie Selectmen appoint the members of aaid Com- mlailori on tbe firat Tuesday after the flmt llondaj in October, 1937, and shall designate one person who ahall serve tor one year, one person who BmU serve for two years, and one person who shall serve for three

"Tears from aaid date. Thereafter the Selectmen shall, on the first Tues­day after the first Monday of October in each year, appoint one person who ahall serve as a mem­ber at said Commiasion for the term o f three years from the date of asm ^pointment The members of said Ontnmiaeion shaU bold office during tbe time for tvhich they have been appointed, and until their succes­sors Shan be appointed and shall have qualified: and in case of vaeaney la aaid Oommiaaion, the Beiertmen ahaii forthwith appoint a anereasor who shall serve for the famalnder o f tbe term of the Com- miaMon'- wboss place be ahall taka, and aatO Ms suooaasor shall ba op- polatad and shall have qualified. No, ktewbar of said Oommiaaion shall laoaiva companaatlon for his or her amrlote as such, but the necaaaary iBDiOMB ot tiM OoinalMk)fi. •pprowd bsr tbe Selectnocn. ehAll be paid tgr tha Toam. Baeh Commis- atoner ahaU ba sworn to the faithful PStfbtaMnee of hurdutiaa, and shall aa boaded by a Surety Company in an aaaoont to ba fixed by the belect- amn. and tha prsniiuma on such bonds ahaU ba p ^ -b y the Town out a f tbs ravenuas dartvad from tha water works and aswaraga systems.

t action 3.Ctaefca BiM Oosmleidoo anally, in October, choose one ot Its aoembera to ba Chairman there­of, and said Oommlaainn ahall ap- potnt a Cterfc. A t all meetings ot aaldOemmiaalon two membera ahaii ooaatltuta a quorum, and a eoncur- raaoa of two votes ahaU ba necca- aaiy for tba transaction of business. T ie Commission may bold such regiilar or special , moetlnga as it Jnay deem advisable from time to t la ^ by givtng reasonable notice to anch member before the time of any aneb masting. Said Commiasion ahall have power to make rules and by­laws for tba tranasctlon of Ua busi- Beaa. H m Cterfc of said Oommia­aion abaU keep a raerrd of all votes cod othsr procaedinga at meetings at said Commission, and shsii be the custodian at all books, papers and documents belonging to said Com­mission. Said Clerk shall publish ana serve such notices aa may be required by aaid Com ntaaion, and perform aucb other duties incident to bis office aa such Commission shall direct. He shall issue aoticee of special meetings, either at the direction of ihe . Chairman ol the Commission or upon a written re­quest of any two members thereat. Said Clerk shall be sworn to the faithful performanco ol his duties, an. ahaU receive sueh compensation

aaid Commission shall prescribe.

be paid to aaid Commlasian by tha{ owner of each lot or building which is connected with or which either of sudi systems, and said I Commlasian may change such rates or charges from time t> time. Such rates or cbaigaa ahaU ba sufficient In each year for the payment of tbe expense of operation, repair and maintenance o f such, srystems, and { for any replacements made therein, and for the pasrment of interest ac­cruing on ail bonds or notes Issued j or assumed In connection with said systems, and, unless an assessment I of benefits shall ba made to cover { tbe same, for the payment ot the principal amount of all notes and] bonds isaued 1^ aaid Town in con­nection with said systema. No suchj rate or charge shaU be established until after a pubUc hearing, at which aU the users of the water j works system or sewage ssratem, the caise may ba, and the owners ot ai' property aervec or .to be served, and all others Intarested, shell have an opportunity to ba hesjrd concern­ing such proposed rate or charge. Notice of such bearing shall be given at toast tan days before the date set therafor, in a newspaper having a drcutotlon In said Town. Such Notlea ahafl aet forth the pro­posed schedule of rates or charges, and a copy of tha schedule at rates

Certificata thereof shall havsfiled In tbe Town Clerk'a office, ap­peal from such dectoioo t4 a Judge of the Court of Common neas for Hartford County, and such Judge ShaU determine such appeal. As many of tha persons intereated as may cbooas to do ao may Join in such appeal, and when aeparata ap­peals ShaU ba taken by different parties from auch dectoion, all sueb i^peals Miall ba tried as one causa. Such appeal shaU be by a sulUble petition in writing setting forth the schedule at rates and charges ap­pealed from, and aaklng for a re­duction thereof, with a citation at­tached thereto signed by aa au­thority authorised tr sign Writs, and returnable before such Judge at two o'clock in the afternoon on tbe day four weeks subsequent to the day on which such Certificate wau filed in Mdd Tows Clerk'a office, and such citation ahaU be served upon the Clerk of said Commission at least six days before the return day thereof. Such appeal may be beard by such Judge, or may, upon petition of any party thereto or at the discretion of tbe Judge, be re­ferred to a Committee which sbaU hear tbe same and report the facte and its conclusions to such Judge. If upon the hearing of any appeal, tbe Judge or Committee ahaU find

or charges eotablisbed shall, within cause to reduce any rate or charge ten days after such bearing, be filed appealed from, then such Judge or in the office of the Water and Sewer Committee shall proceed to set forth Commission and in tbe office of the a new schedule of. rates and charges Town Clerk,, and AaU be open to aa altered and reduced by inch inspection by the public. The rates I Judge>or Committee. Such Judge or charges so estaMIlshed tor any "lay render Judgment upon such ap-

of users or pkoperty served peal, and may, at bis discretion, ep- may be extended to d%yer any addl- portion tha costs of the appeal and tlonal premtoee tberW ur served aU the proceedings thereunder which sse wtthia the same class, among the partlea thereto, and i«»y without tbe necesalty of a Hearing tax tbe same and issue executioo tbereoa. The rates or charges in ex- therefor. Such Judge shall, when totenca oa the first Tuesday after the procaedinga In any such appeal thi first Monday in October, 1937, shall, have been closed, return may be continued by said Oommla- th,. papers connected therewith to Sion without the necessity ot a the aerk of the Court of rvirnmnn Hearing tberten. Any changaa in Pleas for Hartford County, who rates and eharges may ba made la shaU record tbe Judgment and keep the manner provided for tbe as- on file aU papers connected there- tablishment of tbe same, after due with, and said Commiasion notice and Hearing os required In cause a copy of such Judgment to counectloa with such establishment, ba recorded in tbe office of the provided. If any ehaaga be made Town Oerk of the Town of Maa- substaatlany pro rata in aU claasas cheater, and such Judgment shall be of services, no Hearing sbaU be re- nnal, and tbe schedule of rates and qulred. Such rates or charges, if not charges determined thereby shall be paid when due, shall eonstituto a | final and conclusive upon all partleaUen upon the premises served and a charge against ths owner thoreot, viileh Lleii and charge shaU bear interest at ths same rate as would unpaid propsrty taxas. Such Uens ShaU toks precedence ovvi aU other Uens and encumbrances except tax­es, and the payment thereof may be enforced fey said Oommiaaion by sale or by Foreciosure in the same manner aa a Uen for taxes. Such Ueiui sbaU commence to attach to the lands and buUdlngs served from ths Urns whan sueh ratss or chafes abaU beooms due, provided no suon rates or ebaiges sbaU remain a Uen oa such lands or buildings longer than one year after the same shah become due. uniees said Oomrols- Sion aboU, within that Ume, todgs with the Town Clerk of the Town of Manchester for record, a Certlfi-

In interest.Section 7. Separate Acoaonta.

Separate accounU ahaii be kept by the Town Treasurer of the funds de­rived from such water works sys­tem and from auch sewerage sys­tem and of their disposition, which accounts ahaU ba audited annuaUy by a Certified Public Accountant, and a report of such audit ahall be open to public Inapectton. The Town Treasurer shaU be the custodian of such funds, and shall give bond to the satUfactlon of the Board ot Selectmen for the faithful discharge of his duties aa such, the premium on which bond ehal) be paid by the Town. Such funds shall be kept •eparate from the other funds the Town, and sbaU be used for such water works system or sewer­age system as the cose may be, and

nremi... In nu—iu n — s these shall be on band■“ “ n f I an.- surplus funds not necessary for

Section 3. SuperintendroL Said Oommiaaion shall annually, in the month of October, appoint and Ox the salary of a Superintendent ol Waters and Sewers, to hold office for one year froir the time ol such appointment, anc* until a successor is appointed and shall have quali­fied. Said Commission shall prescribe the duties of said Superintendent,

shaU be sworn to a raitUul performance of auch duties, and shall furnish such bond therefor as may be require! by itair- Commis­sion. The premium on auch bonus ahaU be paid by the Town out oi the revenues derived from the water works and sewerage .systems. Said Commlsaioa may, from time to lime, appoint such Assislaru to said Superintendent a , in the opinion of said Commission, shall b# neces­sary. Such AsalsUnt* shall hold ..oflic* at the pleasure of said Com­miasion. and they shall be sworn to a faithful periormance of their duties, and shall furnish such ixmu tborefor as msy be required b,, said Gommlssloa. Said Commission may employ an Attorney, and mav nx the oompeneation ol euch Attoniey.

Section 4. Powers and Uutlee Said Water and Sewer Commission Shan, subject to tha UmltaUon* haroinaflsr stated regarding bonds, hood issues and expenditures, have the eaUre control, management and Skptevlalon uf the effans of said Town relative to water works and • ^ t w y eewerage systems now or bareaftcr oamed and operated by

■ said Town ot Manchester. AU mat- ten pertaining to bonds or bond tswied in connection with said ays- teoa SbaU ba i ^ t with in acoord- maea with the provlelone of the Gen­eral Statutee of the State at Con- ■eetieut regarding the same, sub­ject olwaye to any aiteratlons or raristoBa made therein by the pro- viatooe' at aay Special Act of the Ocacial Aseamhly at tbe SUte of O in ecttmt relating to the Town

TImT” * Water-----------.on ahaU ee-

tahlish Just and equitabie rates or cSaigw tor tba ommeofton with and Sar the noa ot ths water wotka and see wage qyoteoH owned and opet^ oded hgr the Tueu at Menrheater, to

premises in question, and the amount of the unpaid rates or charges and tbe date when the eame became due. iVben so continued auch Liens abaU remain in effect for the same period of time as would Liens fo.' taxes, and ehaU carry with them and be subject to the* same fees oa tax Liens. Such Liens sbaU be dis­charged by operation ol law In Uie same manner oa tax Liens. When such Liens are paid or satisfied they shall be discharged of record by a Certificate signed by a majority ot said Commission. Tbe amount ot any such rate oi charge which ahaU remain due and unpaid for thirty days may. together with interest and reasonable AtUirney'c fees, be recovered by said Commission in a cIvU action in ths name of tbe Town agelnat the owner of the premises ■erved. The Town of Manchester shall be subject to the eame rates or charges under the same condi­tions as other users of such water works and sewerage aystenu, aa the case may be. AU Individuals, nrras and corporations, whether private, public or municipal, shaU pay to said Commission the rktes or charg­es established by It for the connec­tion with and the use of the water works and sewerage system. AU funds ao collected shall be turned over to the Town Treasurer by the tenth day of each month, and more often when the Commission deems It advisable.

Section 8. Petition for Keductlon ol Hates—.\ppeni If at any time a petition, signed by not less than twenty owners o. lots and buUdlngs which are connected with and whlcb use said water works or said sewer­age system, or both. sbaU be Hied with the Clerk of said Commission requesting a raducUca in any specified rate or charge theretorora established or continued by said Commission, said Commiasion shall forthwith loBue notice of a Heanng theieon to be held within twenty days after receipt of said petition, at which Hearing aU persona tn- tereated shall havs aa opportunity to be beard r«no«"tlng tha rate or charge In question. 8u ^ Hearing may be adjourned from Mnyi to time by said Oommlsalon, which ahaU, within ten day* after tba final ad- Jounimant thioeaf, causa a Cartia- cate of Ita daciakm tharaoo to ba filed in tba office at tha Conmus- aion and In tha office of the Town Clerk, and said Certificata aboil ba open to Inspection by tha public. U aucb decision shall involva any change or alteration In any rate or charge prevloualy eatabUabad or continued by aaid Commission, said f«tlflea to ShaU iocluds ths new hchadula at rates and ckarxaa es-

U^eteby. Any parson ag- «ny such decision may.

wahin twenty days after tha

the proper operation and meinten' ance of auch aystems. said Commia alon may in its discretion, pay over and transfer any portion of such surplus funds Into a Sinking k-und

be used for the payment atton.atuiity of the issue of oonds as­sumed by tbe Town of Monenester In connection with tbe purchase of said aystems, which bonds mature in 1954. Tha monies paid Into said Sinking Fund, together with the to' come therefrom, may |»e invested in any manner which would constitute a legal investment for Savings Banks or Trust Funds in the State of Connecticut, and no withdrawals shall be made from said Sinking Fund except for such payment of said bonds.

Section 8. .Appropriations —Con­tracts—Expenditures. The annual budget of the Town shall not In­clude any matter pertaining to such water works and sewerage sys­tems. The Board of Water and Sewer Commissioners shall have the power to make appropriations from the funds derived from said systeau. for the proper expenses thereof, and to draw Orders on the Town Treasurer to cover the same. Payments for the proper expenses of such systems shall be made from such funds on order of tbe Board of Water and Sewer Commis­sioners. AU such payments shall be, made by checks or drafts signed by the Town Treasurer and counter signed by the Superintendent of Water and Sewers, or by at least one member of said Commiasion. All Orders drawn by said Commlaalon on the Town TriMurer shall be In the form prescribed by the General Statutes for Selectmen's Orders, and shall be signed by a> majority ot tha Commission. No such Ordsr easii be paid by the Towiv Treasurer which Is not so signed, or whlcb is not issued In conformity with aU ths provisions of this sec.Uon. Any Town Treasurer who shaU pay any Order In violation of the provisiona of this section shall be fln^ not more than one hundred doUara.

Tbe Board ot Water and Sewar CommlasionaTa shall plan, determins and execute all contracts, work and obligxUona relating to said water works and sewerage systems. Ex­cept for tbe purposa ot paying Judgments rendered against said Town In relation to said systema, and for tbe purpose ol paying in­terest and piinclpal on bonds and notes issued in connection with said systems, and for the purposa ot pay­ing proper aalarles, no approprta- tiona, contracts or Ordsrs lavolvtng the expenditure of any Mngis amount in exceos of «««» dollars shaU be made, executed or drawn by said Commlasian, except after open oompatltlcn and roasen-

able odvertiaemaBt for hide os here­inafter provided. 'Whmever any work, project, or the purchase of any materials or squipment contemplat­ed by said Oommiaaion, shaU ex­ceed in its eetimatad cost the sum of one thousand doUara, said Com- mlaelon shaU advertise for bids for the occompUabment of aaid work or project, or for tbe furnishing ol said materials or equipmanL Said Commission may reject any ~ or ail such bide if the interest of the Town so demands, but if any pro­posal shall be accepted it shaU be that of the lowest respc^ble bid der thereon.

Section 9. Oefiattions. For tbe purpose of thU act and uni— other­wise required bjr the contex, the word "sewer” abaU mean lateral, submain or branch, main or trunk, intercepting, relief, outfall, flushing, ventilating or overflow sewer; in­verted siphon and force main and manhole, lamp bole, branch InleL inlet connection, fluid! tank, pump, ejector; lift and other appliancea appurtenant to sewors. "S^erage systems” shall mean sewers, drains, pumping plants, treatment plants, disposal plants, and any necessary appurtenances. "Sewage" ahall mean any substance, liquid or solid, which may affect tbe cleanltneas or purity of any water. The niovialona of this Act ShaU not apply to storm water sewers.

Section 10. Oonatractiaa and Maintenance of Sewers. Saiu Com­mission is authorized to acquire, lay out, construct, reconstruct, ex­tend. repair, oquip, alter, r-alntaln and operate drains, sewers and sew- srage systema and the necessary appurtenances thereof. In thro<-gb, over, under and along thj streets and hlgbwa3rs, rivers, water courses and public ana private lands, and under the right at way'or rights of way of any steam, electric or other railroad or railway, and under or ovei any pipes, conduits, wires, cables or sImUar apparatus of any telephone, gas, electric Ught or tele­graph company. In such portions at th'' Town at Manchester as are not included within the limits ot the Eighth School A UUlltles Dlscrtct of said TVjwn, and to acquire, con­struct. reconstruct, repair, alter, maintain and operate sewage (fls- poaal or purification plants, filtra­tion beds, pumping apparatus, flush tanks and necessary appurtenoncea thereof in eoimeetlon with any such system, whlcb disposal or purifleaUon plants, flltraUon beds, or pumping apparatus may be locat­ed within or beyond the Umlte of tbe Town of Manchester, and the Commission may extend any such system, or outlet or outlets thereof to such plants or filtration beds. The Commission shall have authority over all ooimectolns made with any sewer or system of sewers, a id may themselves, or by their agents, an­te into or upon any property or estate connected In any way witu public or private sewera on the lend, to InvesU^te and examine such cormecUon and thi use thereof, end ehall have authority to order the discontinuance of any sewer dram or sewer connection, and to do any other acts in coimcction with such sewerage systems necessary In the course of construction of the same, or tbe maintenance or tbe operation thereof, or the treatment and dla posal of sewage therefrom, shall have, and may exercise, additional powers concei-ning layout, construction, repair, tcnance and operation of sewera and sewerage systems within said Town, or the treatment and dis­posal of sewage therefrom, not In consistent with the provisions this Act or of the General Statutea, which may be Incident to the per formanoe of Its duties under tbe provisions at thk Act.

Section 11. Aotliortty To Take LonA Said Commiasion is authoris­ed to enter upon and to take and bold, by purchase or otherwise, any land In said Town, or interest there­in, necessary or desirable for use in connection with such sewers or sewerage system or systema or in connection with any municipal water works system; and to nego­tiate and agree with the owner or owners of, or any person or cor­poration having an interest in, any auch property which may be re­quired for the purposes of th)« acL

to the amount of compensation to be paid such owner, owners or person, for the same, or for dam­ages thereto on account of work

-ne thereon; and said Commission may also negotiate and agree with spy persona or corporations for the right and privtiege of connecting the sewers to be constructed in said Town with any sewers or streams, and for obtaining any necessary lands, waters, easements or rights of way, outside of said Town, and may purchase such lands, waters, interasta. rights and privilegea.

Section 12. .\ssessnient of Dam* ages Appeal. Whenever said Com­mission shall be unable ' to agree srith the ownet or owners of, or any persons having an interest la, any such property, as to the purchase price or damages to be psla for such land or Interest. It shaU, after giv­ing such owner or owners or per­sons biterested such Notice and op­portunity to be heard as such Oom- mleMon ahall deem reasonable, ap­praise such property and the dam­ages caused by tbe teklng thereof, and ahall give written Notice to euch oa-ner or owners thereof, or persona having an interest therein, of the compensation or damages allowed them therefor respectively. DupUcate copies ot each such Notice ahall be made, one of which ahaii be ddivered to each person to be so Botlfled, or left at his ptsoe of reet- denes by a proper offlctoi or to- different person. I f any sueh oaaier or owners or person having an in­terest therein are not raaidenta or are located outside ot said Town, or outside of the State ot OonnecU-

sold Town, tha Notice may be given b registered mall. I f any euch per­son's resideace outside of said Town is not known. Notice to the occu­pant or person having the care ot tSa property shall be suffleieni, and it no person shall occupy or have the care of the property, the ,No- tios may he given h> publishing the earns for two successive days in say daily newspaper having a circula­tion in aaid Thwn. I f any such own­er thereof, or person having an in­terest therein, aLsU be dissatisfied with tbe appraisal or allowance so niadA he may, within twenty days after such Notice shall have been given, appeal to a Judge of the Court ot Common Pleas for Hert­ford County, for tbe appointment

a Committee to reappraise suen property and the damages caused by the taking thereof. Such Judge ^ 1 . after causing such NoUce to be given to said Commission of the pendency of such appeal as be shaU deem reasonable, appoint three dis­interested freeholders, residents of Hertford County outside the limiu of said Town, to review auch ap- praisal and oaseaament ot damages, and such Committee, having been duly sworn and Laving given Notice of the time and place of its meet­ing for the pqrpoae aforesaid, in the manner prescribed by such JudgA abaU meet at the time and place designated end, having beard aU parties in interest who shaU ar>- pear before It, shall determine the amount of compensation which any such owner or owners or person or persons having an interest therein shaU receive. Thereupon such Com­mittee SbaU report in writing to such Judge, who may confirm, cor­rect or set eaide such report oa he may deem Just, in whlcb latter case such Committee or a new one tc be appointed by such Judge shall proceed as before; and such report, having been flnaUy accepted by said Judge, shall be recorded by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleaa for Hartford County at Hart­ford, and the sward for oompenea- Uon or damages therein contained shall have the effect of a final Judg­ment between tbe partlea, and the award of compersatton or damages having been paid to the partlea en­titled thereto, or deposited to their credit with the Treasurer of the Town of Manchester, said Commis­sion shall take poeaeasion of aaid I property, epproprtote tbe same for the usee and purposea for which the same shell have been taken, and t-Ay proceed to the completion ot any pubUc work thereon.

Section 18. PreUminary Cost ot Construction. The entire cost of lay­ing out and constructing any seWer

sewerage system or portion

b* spedaUj benefited theraby. whether they abut upon such work or not, and upon tba ownere ot such lands and buUdinge, subject to the teh t ot appeal as hereinafter pro-

Bud assessments may_ in­clude the proportionate share ot any of the following Items ot oost or

V H ^ o r d County, and such togs thereon to fa Judge shall determine such appeal I auch sewer upon AS many of ths peiaons tolaresteo I auch charges as i as ^ c h ^ to do so may join In ahaU deem reason

andanythe

cut or are temporarily absent from

thereof, and any disposal works, purification plant, flltraUon beds, pumping apparatus, flush tanks and appurtenances tlereof, and tbe en­ure cost of laying out and con­structing any water works or sew- erage system or portion thereof, and the enUre coat of teklne or ac­quiring any prl/i(te property as pro­vided In this Act, shall ba in the first Instance paid by the Town ot Manchester, troir the proceeds ot bonds duly Issued by said Town, or from the proceeds of Notes Issued pursuant to the provisions of this Act. For the purpose of defraying

(the cost of construcUon of such water works or sewerage systema or portion thereof, and expenses In­cident thereto, said Commission, with the Treasurer of the Town may borrow. In the name of the Town, such sums as shall be neces­sary to meet such cost and ex­penses, to any amount not to ex­ceed, in the whole, the sum of fifty thousand dollars. The money so borrowed ehall be evldehced by Notes given to tha name ot the Town, and signea by said Commis­sion and the Tfeasurer of the Town. Before any water works or sewer­age system or porUon thereof ehall be constructed, or property acquir­ed under the provlalona of this Act. the Treasurer of the Town ot Man­chester ehall open a aet l* books ot account, bi which be shall keep a complete record of all monies re­ceived and dlsburred under the pro- visions of this Act. The proceeds of all Notes or bonds issued in connec- Uon with the construction of water works, or sewarage systema or poi^ tions thereof, and ^ monies re­ceived by tbe Treasurer from assess­ments pursuant to the provukina ot this Act, ahall bt depooited by the Treasurer in a special bank account separate from other monies of said Town, and all moniea received from aaeesements for sewera for which bonds or Notes were to the first Instance issued, suall be kept in a separate fund anc shall constitute

sinking fund for the payment otInterest on and tbe retirement of such bond* and Noteo. No Notes or bonds Isaued to conneetkm with said water works system ahall be repaid except out of the revenuee derived from said eystem; ao Notes or bonds issued in eoanectlon with saM sewerage sj^tem shall be re­paid except out o> the revenuee de­rived from eaid eystem ot out of the moniea received from assessments made pursuant to the provisiuns ot this Act; provided, any Notes or bonds issued to connection with either ot said systems may be re­paid out of the proceeds of other Notes or bonds lesuad for the pur­pose of refunding the same. No pert of the funds coUectod for tba con­nection with or ordlnaiy use of the aesrerage aystem shall be used for ths extension of the eewerage ays­tem to unsewered areas.

Section. 14. Authority to Beneflle. Said Commission is su- thorised to opportiao and assess the whole or such proporUan of the coat or agpoBoa ot l a y ^ out construct­ing, altering, rsconatruettog sad rs- palrtng any mwan. sewfirage sys­tems or portkwa thsrsof, which it may vote to eonstnict in aaid Town, upon tha loads and htiildtogs to said Town wkleh AaO. la its Jodsmsat.

expense which, in the Judgment of ^sld Commission, the property bene a t^ by such work ehould bear H m oost ot say toaln, trunk or eos' necting sewer into or through which any lateral, ooaneotlng or other •ewer Is to be discharged; tbe cost of any^dUpoeal works, purification Ptont, filtration beds, pumping ap- paratus and flush and oeoes- ■ « y appurtenances thereof: any compensation, fees, ehargss and ex­penses of any Attornsy. Englnesra. Surveyors, Superintendent,' or to' spectore emp'oyed by said Commie- Sica; ths oost of any property pur­chased or acquired sa provided In toU Aet; interest on bonds or notes ia*ued tlMrefor; the ooet ot prtpar*

maps, plana and spseifloatioaa; the coat of printing, publishing or serving edvertteements or Notloes; the expense of levying and oelleet- tog the aaeeeSment; and aucb other Itema of cost or expense as shall be occasioned thereby or shall few inci dental thereto to iwisifing aeeess*

property benefited. Said Oommlsalon may divide the to­tal territtffy to be served by any system, into districts; and may as­sess the property benefited in each district s^arately, those regslvlng Immediate benefit being aseeeeed first, and the teas congroted dlstriets at such time or times aa, in the opinion of said Oommisoloa, the growth or development of euch die- trteta warrant In tnairitm uie sessmenU upon tbe property In the several dletrieU as aforeealA if such latter plan of eaeeeement ahall be adopted by aaid Commloeloa, s_ld Commission shall In each case, odd to the cost of the sewera locstsd in the district being aaeeeeed, the pro­portionate share of any trunk, main or connecting sewers, and of any at the other iteme of cost or expense above enumerated, which the prop erty In each district should bear Said Commisston, by Its Clerk, shall within thirty days after ao defer­ring any assessment, file s caveat with the Town aerk, describing the property or district and the inchoate aaeeeament. and no ouch defer­red assessment shall attach to any property or district pertaining to which such caveat or caveats have not been duly filed.

Section IS. Aaaeeement of Beno- flte. Said Oommlaaljn, after vot­ing to lay out. conatrucL rsoon- struct, alter or repair any tewer eewerage system or porUon tbereot •hall proceed to estimate the ex­pense of such layout and construe- Uon, and the other Items of coet and expense enumerated In. Section 14 ot this Act, and shall aaaeas the pro­portion of auch expense which the land and buildings specially benefit­ed thereby, whether they abut on any sewer or not, should respective­ly defray, and upon the completion of such assessment and the filing ot the fine] Certificate thereof as prov vlded hereafter, and the payment ot compensation or damages awarded to those persona or corporations whose property shall be taken, or upon deposit of the seme to their credit with the Treasurer of the Town, said Commission may pro­ceed to complete said work.

Section 16. Pabllc Hearing. After making any assessment as herein provided, a Public Hearing ahall be given to all parties in in­terest, and reasonable Notice of such Hearing, and of the time and place of holding the aame, shall be given by said Commission, by caus­ing a CertlflcatA signed by the CommlaalonerA or a majority of them, aetUng forth the beneflu aa- •eaeed, to be deposited in the office of the Town Qerk of said Town, and to be pubUsbed at least twice In a daily newspaper having a circula­tion in aaid Town of Manchester, and by causing Notice thereof to be sent by registered maU, postage prepaid, to oil persona and corpora tions against whose lands and build Inga benefits are assessed. Said Certificate shall be deposited and such Notices shall be mailed before the date at the first pubilcetlon of •aid NoUce, and eaid PubUc Hear­ing ahall be held within ten days after said publication. A t the Ume set for such Hearing the parties In Intel sst may appear and be beard thereon, and aaid Commlaalon ahall,If it SbaU be deemed odvioablA re­vise auch asaeaamenta with refer­ence to aaid objections, and such Commission shall thereafter make • final assessment anA after causing the same to be published as a assessment at least twice In a daUy nen-spaper having a circulation In said Manchester, shell file a Cer­tificate thereof in the office of the Town aerk of the Town of Man­chester.

Section 17. Sapplenwatary Aa- ■eeement I f any aaeeaament sHsu not be valid or ^orceable tor any reason, a new aaaeeement may be r ade, and the same ohaU be valid and enforceable, and such new as­sessment may be made eubeequent to the commencement of oonetnic- Uon of any sewer. I f any ueesa- ment ebaU he made which ehall not be sufficient to cover the entire ecai of any sewer, including n propor­tionate share of the Itejae ot cost end expense enumerated in Section 74 of ttiM Act, a ouppiementary ae- aeesment may be made against those properties previouely aaeeee­ed. to the end that a sum eufflcieat to pay the eoet of such work and aU other coots aa bereinbefots pro­vided may be obUtned. provided ao such supplsmentaiy nmesmsnL to­gether with the erigtani aeeeeea,rat ehaU exceed tbe benefito oonferred

Switton lA AppeaL Any perwm •Sfrieved by such nanenenient o< bnefita may, within twenty days after auch final Oertiflente sbaU be Sled ia the Town Oerkli afBee, ap­peal from suck oMeonMat to a

Oommon I titen permit euch land and tflebuUdto be coniMctea with

the payment of •aid Oommlasioa

«fiaareni “ • fe c ia l bonefita to said lan^aM

fiPPOfil ahaU be by a I turee shaU not make any connection aotting with any such aewer, w lay nay

connectod tterewUhappealed froaa and asking tor a re-1 without obtainuig permianon to

attAcheo writing from said C o m i^ o A and •*?**»«ty au- paying the charge made therefor,

tfewrlx^ to siga write, and return-1 No person shall connect withW)I# MfOM •UCh . Judf*ovi~.w h. M. « - - • two pubUc sewet of the Town of sun-

****.yternoon on the day cheater without having first obtain- "Jtoaquent to the day on «<1 a permit therefw from said

wMCl^inch OerWeate was filed in Uommlaelon, and having paid a fee Town aerk'e office, and auch for auch permit to cover the exDense

rtUUon MiaU be served upon tbe of inspection ot such connection^ Commlaalon or upon the Sewer Commlasloneis or t h e ^ at least au Agent, and any other expenro incur-

alXS foturn day thareot. twd by suen Commiasion in oonnan-8u ^ appeal may be Beard by such tlon with such connection. Any

“ P®" motion of any son connecting with any suobPMty thoreto, or at the dUcretlon ' -------- - ^of the JudgA be referred to a Com- itottee wUeh shall hear the eame

AOVKRTI8EMENT-

HOmCR BVKNING HKRAhU. HANC'KESTER, CONN., SATURDAY. MARCH 18, tWt/ IAOVERTISEMKNT- ADVKRTIBEMBNT— ADVER-nSSaCENT— ADVERTISEMENT— ADVERTISEMENT—

end report the facto and its oonclu- •lona to such Judge. If, upon the nearing of any appeal, the Judge or Committee shall mid cause to alter auch aoeeasment, then auch Judge ot Committee ehaU proceed to reaaeese the benefits which nny such appei-

without first obtainliig such shall be fined not more than 810 or be Imprisoned not more thirty days, or both.

Section 33. Power of Board at Health to Order Gonneetton. The Board of Health of the Town of Manchester, when the comfort and health ot the residenU of tbe Town,

isn’ t or X S d

‘ “ T ". ^pear u.ion | which a pubUc sewer U laiA. to con­nect any building on such property

Judge or Oommlttoe s ^ iie e 'tS ; Iappellants to give Notles Order requiring

recL Such Judge may render Judg- X j e of reS?d^«“ S i rhis discretion, apportion tbe

of tha appeal and all the proceed Inga thereunder among tha pertiee thereto, and may tax the eame and issue execution therefor. Such Judge shall, when (be proceedings In any such appeal ahaU have been closed, return aU the papers con­nected therewith to tbe aerk U the Court of Common Pleas for Hart­ford County, who abaU record tbe Judgment and keep on file aU pa­pers connected therewith, and aa-J Commlaalon ahall cause a copy ol aucb Judgment to be recorded In the office of toe Town aerk in toe Town of Maaebester, and such Judgment sbaU be final, and toe amount of toe eeseeiment or aasees

____ _ anysuch owner or owners la not n issl- dent, or ia located outside ot Town, or Is temporarily absent from •aid Town, toe Notice may be given by registered mail. I f any such paa- eon's residence outside of saM IViwn Is not known, NoUoe to toe ecen- pant or person having cat* of the property ebaU be sufflclant. and if no person eheU occupy or have ths care of toe property. Notice may bs given by pubUahing the same for two successive days la any dally newspaper having s circulation ia said Totvn. I f aucb owner ahaU r«n to connect such building with such sewer within toe time Umlt by aucb Order, he shall be fined not more than 8100.00. If the owner of anymente determined thereby ehaU beimirh hniMin. .k.n L ----

final and conclusive upon aU,parties auchin InteraeL and .hxll ^ th . J ** ^

after lucb NoUoe ahaU ba flvanTai. peal to tbe Court of Conunon Pleaa

in interest, and ahaU be toe amount or amounts payable thereunder.

Section 19. Payment ot Hewer Asseeementa. Upon completion ot any sewer or other work for which beneflu have been aeeessed here­under, said Commission ehaU give Notice that the benefits •aaeaeed are due and payable, by pubUcaUon at least twice in a dally newspapei

for Hartford County, for a review of such Order. Any such appeal shaU be accompanied by a clUtlon dl.-eei- ed to toe members of said Board of Health, which citation shall be serv­ed on toe Chairmen or aerk ot said Board at least six days before the return day thereof. The Jud^ent

Manchester, and all benefits assess­ed ShaU be due and payable to eaid Commlealon within sixty days after said pubUcatioA unieaa an appeal shall be pending at toe expiration ol said sixty days, in which event any assessment appealed from shall be

altering auch O'der, shall be final. Should such owner faU, wtthia reasonable time, to make the con­nection wltn such sewer as ordered by said Board of Health or Court of Common Pleas, then toe Board ot

from*?? ^ th in T ft i^ da^il.s'hL?^^^ S^cTconnro^ ‘^ " 5from toe termination of toe appeal, made, and toe coat thereof to be end. any asaeaament remaining uh- charged against such owner, sad if

expiration of toe auch owner shaU faU to pay such . . . u. 5“ " charge within thirty days after suchu f t e r M ? <!'■»»' connection haa been completeA and

Notice thereof has been given to ^ tu m per annum, provided, if the such owner in toe same manner aa ♦I— construe- the original Order hereunder, then

thereof shall become a Lien penae to said Town and Commission upon toe premises concerneA and

proMedlngs taken under toe may be coUected. extended and en- ^ *** forced as provided by toe provisiona

tnan toe aggregate sum of aaid as- of this Act for toe ooUectlon of MaRment, each of Um parties ao aa> I aaseaamenta.wased ShaU be antiUed to a proper tionate reduction ot hla asaeeement.

Section 30. Aseesement

Section 33. Antbortty to Dto- oharge Sewage. Said Oomnuaslon

,,, ----------- — . I la authorized to discharge toeAll assessments for benefits pro-vld- drains, pipes and * se-wera of said ea ror under toe provisiona of this sewerage aystem into toe Hon

•uterest Brook, so-caUeA and also into the thereof be a first Lien _nd Hockanum River, or both, as it may nave pmrity over any other Lien or deem expedient, and it may . i . " encuml^anM Mcept for taxes, upon dispose of toe sewage, garbage and

buildings on account ot drainings of aaid system oy drain- ^ ic b such assessment shall have ing, flltraUon, cremation, precipita- ^ n m ^e, imtll toe same shaU Uon or other approved plena of dla-

P****' •**** P^y- or by any and aU of these« ooforced by Plans, it being fully empowered and aaid Cemmiwon in a civU action in authorized to construct, maintain

.u ™ or by Fore- and repair a thorough, complete andewrore m toe same manner as a improved aystem of sewerage and M o r^ ^ e la forecloaeA or by levy drainage, and to use aU meana SM a^e as to to* case of tax Lien, known to science to eecure and • «s “ w ****’” *P '^^ *^’o*‘7y- ^ 0 most haaltoful and•M rato Lien shall commence to wholesome oondiUona through said

.***** juid buildings Town. Before said sewage Is dis- depoeittog toe first charged Into said Hockanum Rl'

M im cste by aaid Commisston with or said Hop Brook It shaU ne toe Tosrn aerk of toe Town of *d by filtration, cremation or Mancbeetrt under toe provtoiona of rlgaUon, or by other approved n—— ^ u o n iU of this Act, prot^dea toe which wUl prevent toe poUuUon of same ahaU not remain a Lien there- toe water of said brook or river, on for more than one year after toe Section 34. ConstrncUoa expiration of toe time within which Maintenance of Water Works—3'er-

•qeesiment ehaU be due and ntory—Autborlty to' Take Water l^ a U ^ unieaa toe Oammlsoloners and Lands. Said Comnuealon shall

the Town aerk ot nave fuU power, and Is hereby toe Town of Mancheeter, within such j toorlzed and empowered to

a Certificate of Uen signed by struct, recoostnicL alter, them, or by a majority of them, describing toe premlsM iseteiiril toe amount of toe aaeeeament. and toe Improvement for which it ehak have been esroeaed. AU sueh asaeas- menta. benefito and Uens shall be paid to and ehaU ba colleotod by said Commiasion. and ail funds socoU^ed ShaU be turned over to to* _________ __________________________,Tom Treasurer by the tenth day of such dams acroaa such etreams as

au- con-

maiaiaiaand repair an adequate water works system In toe Town of Maneliester, and in eonnec'Jon toerewlto to con- struct,' maintain and repair witola toe Umlte of toe Towns ot Mancbea- ter. Glastonbury and Bolton, auch reeervotra as It may deem expedient or necessary; to conotniet, main­tain and repair, witola such Towns,

the foUowlag month, and more often when toe Commission deems It ad­visable.

Section 31. Chang* In Etosatlan —Pofiniaaioa T * ikmaeet—Penalty If any land abutting on any eewer contracted under toe authority ot tola Act ehaU be ao aituatad, either by reason of grrade. elevatioa oi otherwlae, aa to be incapable ut be iBg drained by aucb eewet ana toerafore not benefited thereby, or assessed therefor at toe time of to* original conatiuctioA but abaU thereafter become capable of befog

firaiaed, aal^ ObaailaMea atay,

It may deem necessary, and to hire or rent toereln any tanda wa­ter, springs, 'dams or works, and to construct, repair and maintain such pipes, canals, or conduits or other •uluble works aa may become nec­essary or convenient for toe eoovey- sn:a ot water to aucb points in or lear toe Toa-n of Man .ituit-i » . necessities-nnu co.i/en .i.>'o.-m shall requ-.e, enu lu convey and distribute aucb- waiei In, to and torougb such water works system in such quanuuee

jOroSaned On Pag* I

I

AmendmentsAOVERTISEKENT— IA P VEBT1SEI08W*—

fCenttaoed Ffoni Page Six)

be reasonably necessary or conven­ient tor carrying into effect toe pur­posea of this Act; to take end bolA within said Tosm, any laada, prop­erty or privlieges not herein except- eA a.*d to exerclae any powei* not inconsistent with toe Uiws ot this State that may be necessary or con­venient for carrying into effect toe mirpoeee of this Act. So much of Wyllya Brook and ita' aouroea aa ai* East of Gardner Street, so-caUed, In said Manchester, end aU ot toe Bigelow Brook and ita branches

Manchester.upon complying with tba regulations of said Commission relating there­to, and paying to* rmtea estabUahed by said Commission for tbe connec­tion with or use thereof. I f anf per­son shaiL without the oonsent ot aaid OommioeioA use either of said systema, a civil action may be main­tained again.1t such person for the recovery of toe value of toe services used.

Section 30. By-Lawa, The,Town of Manebeater thal> have the power to make, alter, repeal and enforce such ordlnancea, by-laws, -rulea and regulations as it ahaU deem advls-

tlen. Such Board may call for tn- formatlon. Including books and papers in tbe posMsslon of any Board, Commission, Commit­tee, or Officer of said Town, and each auch peraon, Oommittee, or Oommiaaion. or any member thereof, and each such Officer thereof, shall appear before said Board when summoned and shall furnish all facts and data concerning their ree- peetlve departments, when request­ed, In written, printed or other form. ■The refusal or faUure on the

la ltoot any appointive town officlu. ~ •o appear, or to so furnish such In- — • uawow orooK ana lu branchea u eiiau oeem auvie- hooka.

M y that re twenty-five feet below or|*M«-.t«> provide for toe manner intM- west at tha nni-th lunir />« »k. I Which connectloii ahall ha maria with aaii summona, shsU conatltute

good cause for toe removal ot such official from office liy the authority

west ot toe north bank of toe Sweatland Reservoir, so-caUed, are hereby excirded from tM operation of this AcL Nothing herein ehall be oonatnwd ao aa to give aeld Com

which connection ahall be made with toe water works and eearerage ays- tema, and concerning the maimaa in whlcb aaid systems ehall be uaeA

' Any peraon who abell vtolato any

together with any contract then In force shall exceed toe appropriation for toe department in question, ex­cept as provided herein, end except In caaes of necesMty in connecUoi; with repair of highways and bridges and toe cat* of toe town poor. Should any occasion arise whereby more monw Is needed for any de­partment of toe town than has been appropriated for in accordance with toe provieiona ot tola chapter, toe Selectmen MaU notify toe Board ot Finance of such fact, and toe Chair­man of such Board shall fortowitb caU a meeting thereof to consider toe iqipropriatlon for euch depart­ment, and tha Board may make toe aeeeaaory appropriations therefor, aftar aa iaqui^, but if toe amount

written appUcatlon by tbe Select- U f aaid PubUc Welfsi* riommiMUw.meil to thR BORrd l liSnMnM. MIWI M ahall ha ____

i t r u ^ mv mm uf giwm mmia V O ID * I w u v ausus ▼bubsblo majrmission aSy right to lay any pipes Mch ordinance, rule, regulatlca or or aaias, to take, convey, store or I >haU be fined not more than,distribute water, or exerclae say I twenty doUars.right in, through, upon, or over any Section SL a Miwona lajoiy. territory of The Manebeater Water person who ahall wilfuUy, wan- Oompany, Ths Highland Park Wa- ^only or maUeioualy destroy or In­ter Company, or any Water Oom- NfiT* M y pipe, conduit, machinery,

, pony in toe Towns of Bolton and awhankment. maaonry, aqueduct. Glaatonbury, now used or occupied teservotr, hydrant, bnlkUag or by such Company, or any part kTrueture, or other property helA thereof, or take, use or divert jiy owned or used by toe authority, or stream or water tributaiy to or ^or toe puipoeee of thla Act ia ooo- supplying any reeervolr now used or I oeetlon with such water works andOCCUDlRd bv Rnv snifth rVkmvtkn** I MWRnMR RVMtAniR. Rfid Alt» fMkPMAfi

any roservvir now U964 or I wtui ruco wnwr worKR anaoccupied by say such Company. I systema, and ally peraonwithout thk mrriiten nsrfMiminn 0f j who ahall wilfully and maliciously

• thereof.without the written permlaelon __________ , ________the Company Involved. divert the water or any port uiereoi.

Section 35. Aaseoenient of Dam- of any of toe aqueducta, reeenrolre, i^aa ta Oeaneetloa With Water *7reama, water oonraea or water Works. Said Commission abaU pay sources used in oonnectlon with aU damages that ahaU be sustained such water works system, or shall by any person or persons, or corpo- corrupt toe aame or ren .^ it Im- ratlon, in their property or estate I Puto, or commit any nulMnce there­by toe taking of any real estate or I *bkU be Uable to toe Town of •aaement, or by taldng water from I Kaneheater in tfoble damagts any spring or springs, stream or I therefor, and ahoU be fined not streama, or any other water, or by | oore than one hundred doUare or constructing any reaervolra. aqua- Imprisoned not more than thirty duets or tonka, or by laying any or both, pipes for toe purpoae of canytng I Sectlca S3. OnmwieMoB to Be out the purposes of this Act, which Agent of the T*wa- In aU prooeed- damagOA unlees the same shali be l<>Sa under thla Aet, aaid Commla- agreed upon by toe pertiee. ehaU be *ion ahaU be deemed to be tbe aeaeawd In accordance with the Agent of the Town of Manchester, method provided for the aeeeaament I SecUon S3. Invalidity of An>

.•---------— . .. . ig^otlOB. The InvaUdlty of any sec­tion of thla Aot or provision there­of ahaU aot reader liivaUd or affect the remaining provisiona thereof.

Section 84. r*wer to Be Addl- ■oaL Any power granted by toe

provialooa of tola Act «h«ii be in

of thisof darned in Section U AoL

Seetloa 3*. Agreeoieats With Owaera la OOee of Extensloa of Metes Said Commission may ea ter into cootracta or agreementswith toe owners ot any property to i os uue act snail oe tnbe served by any proposed extension addition to, and not in derogation of water or aewer mains, and such I of, any powar or powers existing or owners may therein agree to reim- hereafter granted to mualclpaUUee burse said Oontmlsslon for toel under any provislaot of toe OeaeraJ whole or any portion of toe oost of Stotutee of toe State of ConnecU-

■ such extensioiis, in ceeh, or by cut mean' of special rates or chargee. Section 35. BepeaL Sections 1 or by means ot deferred payments, to 6 inclusive, of an Act ooooernlng or in any qtoer manner. AU pay- sewers in toe Town of Mancheeter. mente, rates or charges thereafter approved March 8th, 1985, and See- becoming due under the terms of I t'on 17 of an Aet ai««iviiwy an xct any such edtatraote or agreements. I conceralng toe nomination of candl which have been reoosded in toe detea for pubUc office, and toe num Town aerk'e office. ehaU be a Uen »cr, powers, and duUea of Town of upon the premises owned by toe fleers In the Town of Mancheeter, parties thereto, served by meana of approved May 30th, 1915, and ao such extenslono, and described in much of Section 3 of an Act author- auch agreements, and ahall have toel UMg toe Town of Manchester to same attributes and be subject to] purchase toe franchisee and proper- toe same limitations as toe Uens ty of The South Menehe^r Water described in SecUon 5 of this Act. Company and the property ot The No extension of water mains shaU I South Manchester Sanitary and be made where it Is estimated that Sewer Dietriot, approved April lOto toe annua] Income from the exten- 1933, aa relates to toe righto and Sion will be lees than ten per centum power* of toe Town of Manchester of toe cost ot such extension, unless In regard to tha operation of water toe OommlssloD shell obtain on works end sewerage systems, ere agreement from toe prinolpal own-1 hereby repealed, er or owners of property to be Section 86. Beterendom. Thie served by such extension, wnereby Act shall dot take effect until it toe Oommlsalon ia guaranteed a re-1 abaU have been approved by a ma- turn of at least ten per centum ot Jorlty of toe voters voting thereon toe cost of such extension for a pe- at a special meeting of said Town, riod of at least ten years. Such own- which shall be held on or before er or owners may receive credit August 10, 1937, and which shall be thereunder for aU Income received warned end held for that purpose from users of water on eaid exten-1 ---------------------------•ton. Such egreements may terml nate at any Ume when toe annual income from toe extension involved shiUl equal or exceed ten per centum of fhe coat of euch extension, and such focome shall include rentals, *.received from any peraon, corpora- shaU he, in toe

AN ACT ESTABLISHING A BOARD OF nNANCE IN THE TOWN OF MANCHES­TER.Section. 1. Appointoieat. There

tW n of Manchester,

I die-

- - — w— I ,ai » 111*1 w%ngsvaM~ I M ■ ■ ■ ■ wwf __ Awwaa t_-s eeaew aavevweUon or district other than toe Town a Board of Finance which ahall be of Manchester, for fire hydrants composed of five electors of said which may be connected to aeld ex- Town. Tbe Selectmen ehall appo'— tenaloo. ‘Two or more pipe line ex-1 toe members of sal'd Board of I tenoioiu may be Included under one nance, and when vacanciee ahall agreement If said pipe Une exten- occur in toe membership ot said ■ioiu are adjacent to each other, Board, toe Selectmen shall ilU said and If toe principal owner or own- vacanciee for toe imexplred terms ere of p rop^y to be served thereby Thereof. Tbe Selectmen shall sp­are toe same on both extensions point toe members of aaid Board ot

SecUon 37. Anthority to Open “ >*1 Tuesday afterPubUc Orouada. Said Commiasion is October, 1937,autoorlaed snA empowered to open dsalgnate one pwson who

g S ; ^ fo??S.” 'JJ“rpo.e“ c3 b u C i ' S ^ '" y ’2? S ‘thereafter toe Select^n^feSu. on

such plpeA conduiU, dratna or eew- the first Tuewiay after the first lifilw* be required in connection I Monday of October In each year, ap- wlth said water works end aewer-1 point one or two persona, according ^ e aystema within said Town, pro- to toe number oimembera of eaid vlded euch etreete, highways and Board whoee terms ehall axpiro In pubUc grounds shaU be put tn aa I each year, who sksii serve as mem- good condition as before such lay- bera ot aaid Board for tha term ot trig, eonatructfog or repairin. torat years from the date of their

Section 38. Anthortty to Enter appointmenL The members at the stoperty Served. The Commission Board of Finanee ahoU bold offloa or its Agents of said Commlas-on Tha tarm for which thay bav* may, at aU reasonable times, enter ****° appointed, and until their aue- aU prsmlaea connected with auch ceaaors ahaU bo ^pointed and shaU

1*“ S c H » * S * b a r omamtto exAinlBe the plpoR* dralnt and te - 1 „ ■" vi — ihhie*tur«R theroon, and rapalr the ume I ^ ** tha Board otand preveot waate I <hal1 b(dd aay otbar public

S aS ^3 9 . B -rilM om ForSaid Commission may make 5*able regulations regarding the con-nectiwiwlto and toe use of toe wa- o o ^ i n J S a S X ^ ^ ZeSri^K™ **xrT ^ * y * ayatema fo aervloes as such, but tbe neeeaaary mid Town. I jrson. firm, aaro-1 axpenaea of tba Board, wImr ^ fiThTlen or eorporaUcn within toe I proved by tbe SeleetaMO. ahan nehmlU of tbe territory etffved by a a W p S d ^ S e T t t w iu ^ ^water works aystem. and within a Section 8 .-------- ii The Boorfi ofreasoneble dlatenoe ot tha mains of | Ffoanoa abaU cbooaa ooa of Its mnoi- aucb qystem, shaU be entitled to bars to be Chalnnan thereof, and make conneetlona with and to have tha Cterk of tbe Board of Selact- and use water from said miuiie up-1 bmb ahan be Ita dark. Bald Oara on cqmplylng with toe reguiationa k^p an accurate tacord at all of said Commiasion relating theroto, pnceedlnge of aaid Board. At all and paying too ratea establlahad by >>>*etinga of tbs Board tbrsa mem- said Commission for the cioanection constitute a quorum, andwith or uae thersof ;'and any peiaon. I ooneumnoe of tbraa votes abau

•m. eaaociation or corporation jy fte tba tranooetion ofin toe umits of toe territory I **■*”•••. T n o B o ^ may boM oueb od by such aewmage aysteS

...d w.Uim B raaeonabie dlatenoe of rmtoe mains of aaid system, »»««n fig teembefentitled to make conncctiona with I Mj^sueb meet-ond to um the malna of said eyatem gectlon 4

w hi^ made Ua or her appointment. Any elective town officialNirho ahall be guUty of any euch refusal or faU­ure SbaU be fined not more twenty doUara

Section S. Annuel Board, Oommittee, or person having charge of any Department or part of the buslnem of toe Town shalT, on or before toe first day of August (or October) la each year, furnish to the aerk of eUd Board of Fl- nMce an eetimate o, toe amount ot mdney required for tbe buslaem of such Boaid, Committee or Depart­ment during toe ensuing fiscal year, giving aU possible detaUs and Ul •tatomenti of toe amouate efpend- ed during toe current fiscal year, to­gether with an estimate of toe amount of revenue which will be re­ceived during toe ensuing year from toe business of such Board, Commit­tee, or Department, givtng all pos­sible details and all statementa ot toe amounts received dur­ing the current flacal year. SUd Mtlmatee shaU be classified by toe aerk and submitted to toe Board of Finance for ita eonsldera- Uoa, at a meeting to be held no later than toe fifteenth day ot August (or October) la each year. The Annual M U iM tf relating to •choola ahall be furnished to toe Clerk by toe Board of Finance by tbe Joint School Board and not by toe Board of Education. The provl- alon of thla section end toe preced­ing seetloa shall not apply to the Board of Water and Sewer Com­missioners.

Section 6. Budget. On or before toe first day of September (or Nov- emtier) tn each year, beginning tn 1988, tha Board of Finance ahall pre­pare and cause to be published, m a newspaper in the Town of Manchm- ter. if any there be. otherwise in a newspaper qavlng a subatantial cir­culation In mid iy>wn, a proposed budget for toe ensuing fiscal 3rear, which SbaU contain an Itomteed estimate of toe expenditures iff toe Town for the ensuing flaoal year, to­gether with an itemised list of toe expenditures of tbe Town during toe preceding fiscal year, and toe amount of revenue w h l^ it la eatl- mated will be received during toe ensuing fiscal year, from aU sources except that of taxes to be raised oa the grand list to be completed, and euch statement shall also contain an itemised list of toe debts and obliga­tions of toe Town. Not lera than one week after said publication toe Board of Finance shall bold a public meeting and shaU bear aU persons who may wish to be heard tn regard to any of said estlmatei, or In re- gard to any appropriation which they are desirous that the Board ot Finance cbould recommend. The Board shaU, after auch public bear­ing, hold on executive aeaaton, at which it ShaU consider toe estimatos so publlohed, and any other matters brought to Its attention, and ahall thereupon prepare and cause to be published on or before toe fifteenth day of September (or November), o:. two consecutive days. In a newa- puper In toe Town of Manchester, if any there be, otherwise in a news­paper having a aubstanUal circula­tion in said Town, the itemized eati mates and lists above referred to, with any changes and revlalona which may have been made therein and mid estlmatee and llste ahaii constitute toe budget of toe Town of Mencheete, for toe ensuing flaciu year.

Section 7. Appropriatioaa-^Aytng of Tax. On or before toe fifteenth day of September (or November) tn each year, but after tbe date of said pubUc meeting above referred to, the Board of Finance ehall make approprlaUona for toe ensuing flecal year, sufficient to cover the eeti- meted expenditures listed tn said budget Tbe Board of Finance ■»«sii have power to levy taxm on toe ratable estates within toe Umlte of the Town of Manchester, and such Uxee ahall be laid upon toe ment UsU that shall be decided upon by toe A eeeeenre, and corrected end ^proved by the Board of RoUef. Af- to* completica of too curreat aasem- ment list of the Town, aa decided

mamaaoM •>••*> %eva«a*ae tag BULIIapBropriatlon shaU have been pub- Itahed, on two consecutive days. In a newsp^ier having a substantial circulation In said Town. No por­tico at eueb.Hipropriation ahall be expended until f i f tM days after such publicatibn. I f any auch ap­propriation ahaU be made after toe laying of the tax. the amount ot such appropriation shall be focludeo in and made a part of toe tax next levied. Tbe pnvtetona of thia section Md of toe foregoing sections re­garding the Board of Finance, shall not be construed to be a UmiUtion upon the power of toe electors of toe Town, at a meeting thereof, duly called by toe Board of Selectmen on petition signed by not less then twenty oleetorA to make any appro-

Eriation or appropriations whlcbave not been conndered, recom-

nisnded or published by the Board of Finance. •

SecUoo 10. Paaalty. Should any officar of such Town, in violation of any provision of this Oiapter, wil­fully expend or cause to be expend­ed any money of such Town, except for toe purpose of paying Judg­ments rendered against said Town

meu to the Board i Irinence, aM a vote of said Board autoorlxfog toe aame.

Section 17. Payment of Taxes hi lastallroeate: DIecoaat. Hw Boarduf Finance, upon approving any budget calling for tbe laying of a tax on property, shall, unless other­wise provided by a vote ot toe elec­tors of said Town, determine whether such tax sbaU be due and payable in a ainrie Inatallment, or in twro seml-annuu Installments, or in four quarterly InatAllmenU, and shall, unless otherwise provided by law or by a vote of foe electors of said Town, designate toe date or dates on whlcb such Installments 8i.all be due and payable, in accord­ance with and subject to foe provi­sions of toe General Statutes of toe State of Oinnectlcut in regard to the payment of taxes tn Install­ments. In case it shall be determin­ed that any tax shall be due and payable In four quarterly tnatall- menta, any taxpayer, upon payment of the full amount of the four quar­terly Installments ot his tax MU within the time limited tor toe pay­ment of toe firat InstaUment there­of, shall be entitled to a discount of tw-o per centum of the amount ot said tax bill.

Section 18. This Act shall not take effect until It shall have been approved by a majority of the votera voting thereon at a special meet Ing of said Town, which shall be held on or before August 10, 1987,and which shall wrarned and held’ for that purpose

he ahall be personally Uable in a dvU action ra the name of aucb Town, and toe amount so drawm from toe Treasury of such Town, SbaU be Uquidated damegee in such action against any such offieer.

Section n . BUnorily Bepreeenta- tioKe Not more tlum three members of said Board of Finance shall be registered with toe aame political party.

Section 13. Town Treaenrer to be Notified. Upon completion of toe budget and the final laying ot toe tax, toe Board of Finance shall de­liver to toe Town Treasurer a de­tailed list of the accounto for whicn appropriations shaU have been mode and toe amount of aucb epproprla- tione. Should toe Board of Pinanci

upon by the Aeeeesora, and correct­ed and approved by the Board ot Relief, but not untU after tbe timehas eiapaed within which a refer­endum may be had aa harotnaftar M>eeiflad, tha Board ot Finance ahaii W a tax upon euch Uat, which tax ■haU be eufflcieat ia amount, to- nther with the eetimated receipta for the enaulng flacal jpar. to cover the appropriations ta aold budget T hich are not included hi a bond

and abaU alga a aoltahla rato book therefor, ana cause a warrant to be lamied for tbe aame, to be de- Uvered to the Collector at Taxes ot said Town.

Section 8. Caaxpeniai Halaarim The Board of finance sh-p have power to traaefor tmexpended bal- aaeea from one ^pnpriation to an­other, but no amount or appropria­tion for any purpoae ahall he used or a^iroprlated for any other pur­poae ualeea the aame foati ba ap- p.''>ved by sold Board.

Section 8. Oroting— 8 m a t Afi- ApproeftnUeea. No expendl-

my purpoae •t ahan Moeed tha eetl-

ture for anysaid bod ________________mate for That Item o x o ^ aa provid- dMl baroia. Tha Board at numoa may maka an additional oantoprla- tlon for any itam or t ta n ia ^ a a eoatfogeat fund. If such eentfogont fond foan ho tnelndad In aaldnud- get. Ne officar ot aueii Town abaU expend or enter into any contract by wrhich said towm ahaO become liable for any sum of menegr, wMch

--------------------- .. inancemake tranafere of funds from one account to another, it shall file with tba Town Tieasurer, and with any and all deportmento affected, a •totement of such transfers.

Section IS. Bond Isene. Any ques­tions relating to toe Issuance ot bonds by toe Towm of Manchester ahalL in the first Instance, be acteo upon by toe Board of Education when for school purposes, by the Board of Water and Sewer Oommis- sionere when relating to water works or sewerage eystems. and by toe Board of Selectmen in eU other case#. I f approved by euch Boards as to toe purposea required in each caae, the question of such bond issuance shall be by then referred to the Board at Finance. Upon refer­ence to it by such Boards, toe Board ot Finance ehall approve, alter or disapprove the purposea and aiiiounts of toe bonds to be tasued by L em, and shaU decide the sum and denomination of sold bonda, tbe rate of Interest they shall bear, and toe manner In which they are to be negotiated and sold, and shall pass upon their conformity with toe pro­visions of the Oeneral Statutee of the State at Connecticut.

SecUon 14. PahlloaUon of Bond iMue. Th# Boftrd of Finvice within thirty days after euch ref­erence to it. cause toe fact of Ita approval or disapproval of the pro­posal for an issuance of bonds to be publlahed In a newspaper tn toe Town at Manchester. If any there be, otherwise In a newspaper having a substantial circulation la said Town, on twio consecutive days, un der tbe tltlea "Certificate of Ap proval of Bond Issue" or “Certificate of Disapproval of Bond lasue". . Anv euch Certlflcatea of Approval of Bond Issue shaU contain aU details concerning said tenfo and their Issuance. -U, after fifteen days from tbe final pubUcatlon of any auch Certificate, ao referendum has been caUed or held in connection there- wlto, said Board of Finance may pro­ceed to lanie said bonds. In toe event that a referendum or meeting ot •lectors ehall be caUed and hrid In

mnectlon with any auch bond lonw. I* Board of Finance ehaU await toe

outcome of such referendum or meeting, end after the holding there­of said Board of Finance shall pro­ceed to Issue said bonds la auch amounts as may be approved by said referendum or meetmg of electors.

Section. 16. Beferondiim. If, with­in tea days after toe final pubilea- Uon of any budget, or the details ot any additional appropriation, or any Certificate of Approval or Dlaap- proval ot any bond leaue, a petition, •igaed by aot lees then forenty elec- tors ot said Town, shall be filed with toe Town Oerk. petitioning for a vote upon any item or Items appear- fo. in said publication, the Board of Selectmen shall forthwith call a meeting o f toe electore of toe Town, at which meeting aU Items mention­ed 1a said petition ahall be taken up •ad acted upon separately, and any appropriation referred to la eaid pe­tition may be focreaaed. reduced or rajwrted. and any dechfion regard- bfo any bond lasue may be confirm­ed. altered or cancelled, by a ma­jority vote of toe quaUlted elwitora present at oaM meeting.

lewRorary Borraw- ^ TTaa Board of Finance etaaii Um s ^ powm- and autborlty to authorise the Selectmen to tempor­arily borrow, la aatidpatioa at t m . SUM sums aa ahaUbT from O m to tinsjNedwl for the proper tiUM etioa of the boateeaa ^ toe TOWP' and to laoua the note or notes of the Town therefoR No aucb sum Man be borrowwl and no euch not* ohaS be Issued axeeBt after

BIENNIAL ELECTIONSSection 1. Eleetlens to be Held

Biennially. A t toe annual town meeting next hereafter held and bt enniaUy thereafter, in the odd-num­bered years, toe Town of Manebea­ter shall elect all town officials re­quired by law to be elected annual­ly to bold office for the term of two yean from the date of their elec­tion, and imtU their sucoesaors ■beji be elected and shall have quallfled.

SecUon 3. Aeeeeeot* and Their Terns of Offko. There shall be three aeeeeaon In the Town ot Man Chester, and aaid aaaeeaon ebaU be elected tor terms of tour years, two to be elected at one election, and one at the next succeeding elrotlon, and so on alternately and such oaeeo- sors ShaU bold offlro from toe time of their election and until th«ir sue- ceason shall have been elected and ahaU have qualiflad. Any paraon quaUfled to vote in town metiflng may vote for aa many peraons for assessor and for toe designated term of office, aa said Town ia re­quired to elect under tbe provlaions of tote section. A t the ■nmi«i town meeting next thereafter held, two eeaesaors ahaU be eleeted. The term of office of the easeesor elected in 1936 shall tie two years, and ohaU expire la 1937.

SecUon 3. Nomlnatiag ,Nominating caucuses or primary

elections for nomination of candi­dates for town offices in the Town of Manchester, shall likewise be held blennlaUy hereafter in toe years when said town officers to be elect­ed. At such primary eleotlona toe hours of voting shall be from seven a. m. to seven p. m.

Section 4. Voting Ptaoe. Pri­mary electione, town electione and other electot* meetings In the IViwn of Manchester ehaU be held at such place or places as the Selectmen of toe Town may, from Ume to time, designate.

PUBLICWELFARE COMMISSIONSection 1. AppointmenL There

shall be, In toe Town of Manchester, a Board of PubUc Welfare Oommia- sioners which shall be compoeed of three electors o f ‘said Town. The Selectmen ebaU appoint toe mem hers of said Board of PubUc Wel­fare Oommiaeloners, and when va­cancies shaU occur in toe member­ship thereof, the Selectmen sfasU flu said vacanrtes for toe unexptred terms thereof. The Selectmen shall appoint toe members of said Board of PubUc Welfare Commlaeloaere on toe first Tuesday after toe first Mon­day In October, 1937, and sbaU dea- Ignate one peraon who ehaU serve for one year, one person who shaU serve for two years, and one peiaon who shall aerve for three yeare from aaid date. Thereafter toe Select­men shall, on the first Tuesday after toe first Monday of October In each year, appoint one parson who sbaU serva as a member of said Board of PubUc Welfare Commieeionere for toe term of three years from toe date of said app^tm ont The members of said Board shaU bold office tor the terra for which they hav* been appointed, and until their

*PP«tated andSbaU have qualified.

SMUon 3. Other Offloee; Oem- pensatlea. A t ao time ebeii more

one aember of said Board of labile W.-tfai* Commissioners be ^ a member ot the Board ot Se- ^ t n ^ The membera of the B o ^ ehaU be sworn to a faithful psrformaaea o f thstr dutlss. No member shall receive compensatlaa

Of Tw eervloes aa s i ^ but the neceasaiy expeneee of toe Board,

■haU be paid by the Town.Section 8. Meettngs. The Board

of ^ b lic Welfara Oommlsatonera shall onnuaUy. fo October, choose one of tto members to bs f*ieirm«t. thereof, and said Board efaen i»inw*e a e j j « ^ who, to the dfoeratlon of toe Board, may be one of Its am bers. A t all meatfogs of toe Board o f PubUe Wattarobomml*- sioners two memtwra i » »n oonaU-

* coocurrmice of t w MmU ba mnisaary for toe traneactlon o f buMnasa The Board may bold such regular or •pedal meetinga aa may be advls- •ble at M y ttafo. by gtvfog reawm-

foaajbSr befors toe time of any aueh meetfoc. The aerk of th e lS u d M ta n iM a for special meefoiga etther at tha dUrscUon of tbe cSalmaB at the Board, or upon a written request of nny two members thersof.

SecUon 4. Mlnertty Re Not more than two

•haU be reglsterod with the same poUUcal party.

Section 5. By-Lnwa: Reports. Said Board of PubUc Welfare Oom- mlealottera ehall have power to make rules Md bjr-lawa for tte transaction of Its busfoeee. The Board shaU keep m accurate rec­ord Md book of accounts, Md shall annually transmit to the Board of Selectmen and to the Board of Fl- nMce a detailed report Md etato- ment of Iti. accounts and doings, to- getner with a complete and itemised account of ita receipta Md dlaburss- mente.

SecUon 8, Soperlntendent of PnbUe Welfare. Said Board of PubUc Welfare Oommiseionerii ahall annuaUy, m the month of October, appoint and fix toe salary of a Su­perintendent of PubUc Welfare, to hold office for one year from the date of such appomtuent and until a successor Is appointed and ahaU havs qualified. Said Board ahaU preecrlbe the duties of said Super- IntendenL Said Board may, from Ume to time, iqipolnt and fix the •alarlee of euch aaslatMts to said Superintendent as. In the opfolon of •aid Board, ahall be aeeeesary. SVieh aeatetMto ehall bold office at the pleasure of said Board.

Section 7. Pew e rs ___ ________The Board of Public Welfare

Oommlstonera shaU hav* the entlr* ixmtroL managsment and auperri- Sion of the affairs of >ald Town rsl- ativu to poor persons Md paupers, and relative to msanc persona, Im becllet M d all rther mdigenu M d Incompetents. Bald Board of Pub­lic Wollire O mnilsil ners shall bt- overreoni cf the poor; shaU have chnrge of toe town a’t*kcuae; and •It the eipi-oK a. I 'e Itw n. eiiM>l provide Md maintain toe necessary places, meana Md auppllea for toe aubsiatMca of paupers; M d ehall poeeess aU toe powers Md perform all the dutlqa Md functions given or delegated by tbe General Stat­utes to Selectmen of Towns ralatlvs to the support, confool Md removal of pMpera and fodlgento, Md n l* . tive to cbaritlee, almabouses, bas­tardy proceedings, eommitiiMum removals, burials. Town charges, InsMs persons, ImbaeUes. fssbls- mlndsd psiqohs. Inebriates, spilsp- tlcs M d all other indlgenta Md In competenU.

RECREATION Srotlon 1. Indoor Reorention.

The Board of Bduoatlon of toe Town of Manchester shall bays toe sntlr* supervlsloa. managsmsnt M d con­trol In said Town ot all buUdlngs used for recreational purposea, and of aU rcereatienal Mtivitles oarriwl on therein. The Board of Educa­tion ShaU have the eame powers M d, duties, with rsforsnes to said bulld- bigs and actlvitiss, as are poaoeesed by tbe Board of Park Commioeioa- •la In regard to parka In said Town.

Section a. Outdoor ^TTiratiini The Board o f Park Oomroissionen of toe Town of MMcheeter ehaU have toe entire supervision, manage­ment Md control in said Town of kS grounds used for recreational purposes, M d of all recreational actlvlUes carried on toerem. Said Board ohaU have toe same powers Md duties, with reference to said grounds Md activities, m are pos- Meed by It in regard to parks m said Town.

SecUon 8. Said provtaione oon- oeming Indoor recreation aiian take effect only In case said Town ahall vote to eatabUeh M d maintain In­door recreation placet, M d said pro- visions concerning outdoor recrea­tion ShaU take effect only In caae •eld Town ehall vote to AetabUeh M d meintein outdoor recreation places In toe manner^provided m Section 390 of toe Oeneral Statutea of CoimecUcut, Revision of 1980.

ACCEPTANCE OF HIGHWAYS

GIFTS AND DEEDSThe Selectmen of the Town ot

MMChester may accepL m a pubUc highway. M y street or highway sit­uated tn said Town, Md M y such acceptMoe shaU become effective thirty days after pubUcatlon there­of In a newroaper having a circula- tion In said TViwn, provided, upon a petition of not less thM twenty of toe regtetered voters of auch town, filed with the Town Oerk within thirty days after toe pubUcatlca of such acceptMce, asking that the eame be submitted to toe elector* of •aid town at its next regular or sp^ dal meeting, It shall be so subimt- tad Md such event shall not become effective unless a majority of the •lector* voting at such meeting dian vote fo favor thereof. The Seleetmen may, ia Uke maimer, Md subject to the eaiiM provlao, aeoept deeds of Und numlng to eaid Town, Md gifts, devisee and bequeets to •aid Town, Md may Ukewiae oaeume trusto for toe benefit of the inhabitMta of aaid Town fo coimec- tlon with euch gifts, devises Md be- qussta

REMOVALOF CERTAIN OFFICIALSAny member of M y ^polntive

Board or Commission and M y suner-

such to the satlefaetioD at the Selectmen, may thereupon exerelee aU toe powers and duUea and per­form aU the functions of ths osies Involvsd, until such Um# m ths ac­tual holder thereof shaU again be­come able to dlsdiarga the duties of such office.RECORDS AND ACCOUNTS

Each Board, Oommlaslan M d De­partment of the Town ehaU keep m accurate record of its doings and M accurate book of aooounta ehow“ Jng aU receipta M d dlfoursements of such Board. Commlssloo or D*- partment, M d ehall annually, at the close ot toe fiscal year of sold Town, transmit to toe Board of SelectniM a detaited report and statement of its accounts M d doings, together with s complete snd iUmlsMl ac­count of its receipts M d dlsburss- mente. Such books of account M d records shsU bs, at oil reasonable times, open to tits inspection of any t o x p ^ r and of Sira Auditor of PubUc Accounts of tos Town.

nefereniliiiii, No portion cf **»«■ Act ShaU take effect until auch por­tion ehaU hava been anwmred by a majority o f the voters votfoi: th erM St s specfol mestlng of sail i Town, which ehaU bs hsidM or be- fo i* August 10. 1987, M d whldi •hsU be warned and bsid for that purpoae.

intendent or person having charg* of any dmartment or part of the busl- nees of the Town, may be removedfrom office by the Mthority his or her appointment, provtde3 such removal ahaU be made for cauee. after eharges have been pfo- ferred by a majority vote of the member* of such authority, and after notice to tbe peraon eo charged M d M opportunity fo r such peraon to appear and defend himself or herself at a hearing upon —pt charges.

TEMPORARY APPOINTMENTS

When any iiMmber of M y ap­pointive Board or Commission ira reason of lUnees, disabUity or absence from the State for a ooo- tlaooua psrled of mors Umn stven days, become unable to disehsrgs the duties of his er bar effles, ths Selectmen, er a majority of may. by a writing signed by them, appoint some suitable peraon ms act­ing Oommlaoloner of member of suob Board, who. upon qnaUfyiag aa

AN ACT CONCERNING A CHANGE IN THE nSC AL YEAR OF THE TOWN OP MANCHESTER, AND AU­THORIZING SAID TOWN TO ISSUE BONDS IN CON NECTION THEREWITH.

Srotlon 1. Oommenelag to IMS, toe fiscal year of the Town of Mm - cheater sbaU end on the S lit day of December ip each year. The period commenciiif August 16th. 1N7 and ending December Slot, IMS, ■fc-n oonstitute a slagle flacal year er period, and miroprlaOeaa ■ball be «na<fo by eaid Town to cover tho ex. pendltUree of sold Town durtag said flacal period. Oemmeneiiig in IMS. ^ annuaUy tiMrsafter. ^preprta- tlons for the foUowlag fiscal «*ar or period ebaU be sMde by Town, at least forty>flve days for* toe beginning of each such £a- cal year or period

Section 8. Commencing la IflSS.r** *•* **«®*®* to * » gtoen tolin said Town. shaU ba glvM in, made and sworn to m pnsartbod by law. on or before the first day of August In each ysar. Such tax U ^ shsU descrlhs ths taxable prep, erty in eaid Town belonging to each taxpayer on the flrrt day of July ia that year.

Commencing fo 19BS, the Aa __ ora of said Town ehaU oomnlete an tax lieu and ehaU l o d f o ^ & N ^ to the Town Oerk's or Asaearon' office, M d ehaU moke m ahstinot of such hots and |odg* the ■ • »• in toe Town Qerfc'seffloe, oa or before the 80th day of Septei In each year, M d befoi* such date to each year, ahall oomplete aU other duties whlcb would otbsrwlse be required to be completed by euch Asseseora on or before the Slot day of JMusiy of tbe foUowliig y*sr.

SecUon 8. Oommeneing to IMS. toe B ^ of ReUef In ths Town of MMChester ehall meet oa the first business day in Octobsr. snnusUy. Md stasll glv* at toast ten days pro- vlous notles of the Urns r ’» ” t of auch meeting, fo the manner i*- q u l^ by Genera] Statutes o f the State of Connecticut, and may ad­journ from Ume to time to a date not later Uum the tost bustnsss dsv

.■•to ®®tober. on or before which date such Board ahaU oomntota tha duties Imposed upon It b y tovT ™ appeal from ths doings o f the Asseasora fo said Town, or MpUoa- Uon for reduetloa of IndebtaSese from toe list o f any debtor, MaU be

■"tortslnwl by tho Board OT ReUef unlero prefomd to It at ■to meeting on the firat buatneas day of (^tober, or at some a d jo u i^ meeting held withpi twenty days thereafter.

SectlM 4. Upon eoraptotion of S * .r * * ? of the Board o f l^ lle f M d Of toe final assesameat list ia 1888. and in each year thereafter, M d

•PP«>PrtaUoae have been made to “ >• follow-

^ • tM ehaU"* “ to®** npon such aaeeaament UsL pxyxhto not later Uum forty-fiv* d ^ before the end of the foU ^ u g

year or period of smd TOwZ

toe first day ot December to each y w , Md ehaU be eufflcleaL ta addi- , ^ - t o -Omatod yearly

**** to pay toe®f toe Town for

the foUowtng year. Each such tax ehaU, unless oUierwlee provided bv

,®>®etora of sMd Tovra, «erctowl Mthority

of a duly constituted Board ot F1- ^ ® * t o ®to® To«m. bs dus M d pay­able to four quarterly inataUnM^

let M d October let In each year, provided, any tax bill shunting to toes thM twenty doUan ehaU be due and pay- abie f o e singi, inataUmMt, o o ^ ^ to the first Installment of

tax ehsu become' due to each yesr. Any tsxpeyer. upon pay- toeiri of the fuU amount o ftha tow 2J}OTter|y toetaUmeats of hla tax bUl wlthto toe time Umlted for tbe pay- B ^ t of tha first tostsUmsot th e ^ oL ahaU be Mtlttod to a dlseouat o f

S T t i T w r * ^ * *SecUon 5. Tha Town c f V f.»-

la sutborissd sad wnpow- er*d to Issue, at any U m after Jan- uary 1st. 1988, t o ^ n a m ^ ^ u p « tte erwut of cold Town, s e ^ bonda to m amount sufflctoat to ewer aU axpendituiaa o f saM Tdwa PotweoB the dates'Of August Idth. 1M7 sad Deesmbsr

monies roosivsd hgr said TdwnbstwoM sold dates trS i an s o S S•WMttog raontoa bomwad t o » ^ p a tio a of taxes, aad — toe revenues of the water w o f t r a S • e w M * systems. The avails at sold bends Man bs spplisil ■■e e »

psadsd solely la ths rsUnaMt of such tea.,M have bsea tososd by cover the expenditures athmmm a between toe dates sborn la ta g The SetoctBMn may Issns suM without suthorlaatioa by vote i Town to town BMsttog,a Board of Ftoaaos shaL___•stabUMed to said Town , JMuaiy 1st, 19SS, then suM msy bs issusd by suM Boai FtoMca without pubUoattoa: Certlflests of Approval ' without awaiting tho outeoaMi raferendum or meettog of which, were it aot fM tha of this Seetloa, m l^ t btU^w called to coaneetion therewith.

SecUon 6. Such Sale Board of Ftooaoe, as the be. are Mthorised to dot form of said bonds, thsir ticn. ths rats of toterost, aot

- P®*' cMtum ^whlM said boada ■aati bear, ■ manner la whtoh thmr ehaa b cttted. aegottotsd. eoM aad •red, provided suM bonds ali ■old at not tote tbM par cnied Interest to tbs dots •ry. Su m boada MsU bs serial fonn, aad sbsu bs pa substMttoUy equal meats, bogfoalag not soon ' yMrs from Um date o f ‘ cooMnonotog w iu bond ai ■wto boada abau bs psM i ttooly Bumbsrsd witbto a ««® ^ 2tat_twslva years dsteof Isaus.

SeoUea 7. This set tsks sSSet uatu It s«««n . approved by a majority o f • « fottog Umtoob at a M a tof,® * mid Town. wwSi

®® * 5®<®«» August 1 and wbleb abaU bs wainsd tor tost purpose.

bavs.1

tOOi.1

w in ^ ta j

GOV. CROSS EXPLADBI IDS STAND ON

D sdsiw T to 7 % b Nat^ OMweed to

tiTtUas af tha CIO.

Stats Capitol. Hartford. U .— (A P )—U m ’ easeattva made pubtle today a totter b Oov. Wilbur U CroM grot "Ibsra to any is ■tste that I am ^ to Um aoUrittos” at tbs for Industrial Oigaafoattsa.

Tbs obtaf easeuttv* sddi to Mrs. W. P. U M ,

^ the Industrial New HavM. who had wrtttaai blm If bo "would bo 1 ~ riear your sttttndc w. Oommittee for Industrial Uon."

" I fogret that tbor* to _ proarioa to UM state that ■P®clficany oppoasd to tbs tics of this oigulsstton." Ua sraor wrote, "m a matter o ^ bsvo always bsUsvod la Um teeaste o f Um worker, m a oar.- soclst aad soonomto the sasM t is f, as f*'— y- ass to It that Um tows at \SI* ooforosd sad that Um .. of labor orgaataattons are tormlty with our jr ia ia t at

" I trust that this etaars ^ toiwndsrsteadlag wbtoh you ^ your club may hava rogardtiW.t attitude."

Mrs. U dd bad written:'Thai* to SB ImprsMion

test you sr* enttraly say aoUvlty of this o: CoonecticuL Wa feel meat from you oa tela would bo of groat tatorest to our members but to the St large.”

BOti

dT . P i m J m u m ifi

Deaths Last NkParis. Franco-Chsrtas Wldor;‘i

oompossr Md former dlroator o f L AmerioM Conservatory o f llnetol Footatableau.

HoUywood—John FIM _ SO, film aad magailne w r itv i ■errad wtto tbe Brittoh R o ^ artlUwry to tee World War.

UUoa, N. T.—Edward T. " who wrote tee largest ai uoM of biiilneee for the Insurance Co.

Hollywood—Dr. Arthur B.—M , hustMafl of Clara KU Toung. ater ot tea altoat fUma.

South BriUto. Conn. — r ' Hoary CunatogtaiB. NS. ptoysd* tea SL Loma Browns basMaT ' of tbe AmertcM Loaguo from to 1885.

FIND MAN'S BODY

Bootoa. Mareh IS.— (A F )----a wadded one-doUar biU Janunoi I tween his uiqier Up Md toete, i a cut OB tbs bach ot his head, body of a S5>year-old 'mM found today eranuned Into ons o f M Old holler on m unused

After preUmtosty ton poUca, sununoaed two _ said the mM apparently Was

Dr. WllUsm 3. Brickley,sxsmUwr. withheld pending M Mtopsy.

bis

HARVARD HEAD DfJ

Caaibrldg*, Mass., March (A P )—Dr. Jsmss Bryaat presidMt of Harvard, broke 1 tor boas white skitog ; bseams known today, oeeurtsd assr Meatefiltort VI.

ProaldMt ODBMt WH I ‘ aid St tee scene ea bonw here tost night presldeat rms fond at wtetss ( sad had bsea sMtaw to Uw 1 gtoa eerttor tStow?

DtoUflsd sylrito to tea gov*Ibars wars UASI7J

to U8A

REVISiON iG TUESDAY

CaidtlN W1 Cof (w Witt Bonl tf Sdect'

T o m M

Miss Cheney Engaged To Wed

WlB*I ptaaa far preMaUtion to C tom l AaMBbly o( ite racom-

t e nfonnaUon o< the eharter wm b« made bjr the

ter Rifriaioii oommlttee Tuee>' Bight duilag a confereace with

Belactmea la the Ifualdpa)The oompleta draft of propoaed |

la the geaenl form of gor-1 > aad aew legislatloo fori

the municipal water and) departments and for altering |

Whs ttaeal year are printed today la I .tta Harald. |

laiBban at the revMon oomailt- hope that Sfaaeheeter votere will |

‘hBve Uie copy fbr study when the | Is called da to accept or reject I

.. plan In referendiun. |a year ago the adjourned annual I

I melting Instructed the select-1 to w>olnt a oommlttee to draft |

la the charter.town meeting neglected to I

Ida any funds for the committee | the selectmen have allotted 11001 general aapenees, $100 for priat- tha chaagea, $100 to eagross)

tor the Ligidatute aad $3001 the work of the legal sub-oom- tee. Monday eight the board |

■ ' ^ 1

be asked to appropriate an ad- $000 for &a legal o. --------- , I Cheney rtiown left above on a cruise to Bermudalegal commit-1 iMt year with Miss Ann Ward of this town.

I p 'lYAL) SELECT DEGREES T C a t l l P T i n p C ^ V r p n p v

ARE EX EM P U Fe HERE I atner inc neneybngaged T o M arry

IlSTORMS HALTING REBEU’ ADVANCE

[Heavy Rain and Sleet Turn Roads Into Qaagmires Aronnd Spanish CapHaL

Madrid, March IS—(AF)— Qen, Francisco Franco’s major drive to break Madrid’s northeastern de­fenses hsa spent much of its strength, the government declsred today, and Madrid’s mUitlamen have b w enabled to take the offensive.

The capital’s war-weaiy soldiers however, faced one of the grimmest week-en^ of the war on the bloody Guadalajara front, about 44 mHu from the city.

Nature was their ally. Snow, sleet and rain turned roads along the main Aragon-Madrid highway into quagmires, impeding the mechanised thrusts of the l^ rg sn t army, officers reported.

They hoped Franco's vast war macUne, described as Including 30.- 000 Italians, would bog down, per­mitting successful counter attacks or at least continued resistance.

Minor Engagements Minor engagements were reported

on Madrid’s southeastern front. In the Jarama river valley, but the deadlock there was unbroken.. * week of hammering at­tack by arUllety, mobile machine pinners, tuks, planes and waves of Infantry, failed to carry the major insurant drive nearer than 44 miles from Madrid, it waa said.

s in g l y reinforced government positions held the insurgents at bay

the Aragon- Mi^rid highway at Trijuque. 12 n.IlM northeast of the dty of Guad­alajara, officers reported.

Spies Are Eliminated“ ewjwhlle. purged Madrid a impulatlon of what

ENGAGED? "RlDICULOUSr

nunon are ridiculous, even if she was kctor.when hegreeW her in Holly w ^ . &nja interrupted a tour to ma^e a f ly in g ^ t to

the film d ^ . (AsMciated Prws Photo)

(AP)—The engagement of Katherine Cheney to Georg’e Flake Hammond of Sainta Barbara baa

tttrd

VokoU CoaBcfl, Hartford, and . Doric Coancil, New Britain,[ Present Prociiun.Woleott CbuttcU, Na 1, of Hart- i

aad Dorie Ooundl, No. 34, of hMn ■nnnnni.^ mT-V ~T

cU. No. 14. R * a M of Rock- _In Maaonlc Temple last night. bri^-elect Is the grand-

The dMfree work for the Hart-lodge waa preaaated by Hoar- | W™®* Cheney of Manchester and Brodeett, Charlea Simonson,

termed a ‘'Fifth Cdumn’’"bS^i u*^nsabots^ng the capital’s defenses by

•“.? “ ts. John Stew-1 aubveirive Mtivlti^*’*"*®t^lumn” possessed

planned theart Ell of Santa Barbara. She at­tended the Academy of the Sacred Heart at ManhatUnvIlle, N. Y , and the Bronson school of New York.

Hammond 1s the son of Mra Gardiner Hammond of Santa Bar­bara and Boston and- the late Gardi­ner Greene Hammond. He is a graduate of the University of Cal­ifornia.

Storm, Paul C. Merrill, W. Hell and Charlea Church, mem- of the team. The Select de­ity Dorie Ooundl of New Brit-

waa given by Fred Peck, Ray- Ladier, A. H. MiddlemsM, Hendereon, J. W. Scott and

J. Anderson. Dr. Philip of Hartford presided.

:VolIowing the degree work a 'leon of chicken patties and

pie waa served Mrs. Wil- Biaj.

INVENTOR DIES AT AGE 84

(OoeUaued from Page One)

LOSES LONG nCHT TO REGAIN RIGHTS

(UontlniM from Page One) ■the committee on forfeited rights unsuccessfully. In 19SS, he appeared egaln, but his petition somehow failed.

Last Monday, 111 at the hospital and his life a question of weeks, he 4ent his petition again before the committee. It was presented by Abraham Kata, supervisor of the ConnecUcut Rehabilltotion Service which U sponsored by the Connec- tlcut Prl*on Asffoclation.

Mr. Katz told the committee that Hough was 89, that he was not to live long. Restoration of his citizen­ship rights, for which he had striven

1S92 the company was merged with the Edison General Electric com- yeny, forming the General Electric BMnpany of today.

At his death, he waa the dean of I ■<> long, might prolong the'inanV life that compands group of scientists. ® little, Mr. Katz suggested.For 15 yh&n he was a director of | Character Praisedthe Thomson Research * - - .taiLyOi. ___ . ................' There was scarcely an aspect of | Barnes, executive secretary of the

P'jriactrical science In which Thomson Prison Association; and RepW«« not active. Ho originated the Thomas Leavy spoke of Hough's

: ithree-phase electric dynamo ma- flood character and urged that the ' Chine In 1879 and anticipated, ex-1 P«1ltlon be granted.• .Mrimentally, the modem practice Letters from the Rev. Rockwell ? » transformer work. Harmon Potter, dean of Hartford

He Invented the first practical Seminary- Foundation, aeveral Insur- watt meter, Wlimlng as a result comtrany executives and othershalf of the grand prize offered at '’*•<1-

close of the Paris electrical ex- TTie committee seemed Impressed position of 1889. At 10:55 last night. Hough died

Other inventions included the cen- trtfugal cream separator and the i „s s s a 'i.s .!s s ~ " „'.s e ,£|9 bodies bro ug htalaed the fluid pressure engine and the fused quartz mirror for astro- Bomincal telescopes. Astronomv waa his bobby.

Hla genius won him universal .Btcognltlon. In 1918 he received

Lhe nine left In the ^ n e might be buried under the rubUe. • They said two others—both m acb^ men—were trapped behind the almost Impenetrable mass. One member of the crew said, ‘It mav b e^ y a before we get to them."

It waa the second time In a half year that sorrow gripped the little km f*i" September ten werekilled In an explosion at the mine—Wast***** *’****** ***' Thuwday's

Fune^ services for those already out of the mine will be held Sunday The men were: Joe Fry, 28, motor-

2*' brakeman; Moyd Field, 30, section boss; Mike Leonard Forbes

30, loader; R. B. Kimball, 34, track­man; Tuphon Podlask, 42, loader- Fred McCorskey, 32, negro, loader- Gazel Vankovltch, 38, loader.

A mine Inspector said these bodies nad been located: Au^uat Tuaek 41 l oader; Jack Tuaek, 41, bis twin

brakeman; Sam French, negro loader; Roland Kama, 30, loader' Tom Brodocko, 48, loader. He aald Uie bodlds of Elarl Gearhart, 28, and James Wiley, 32, machine men, lav behind the wall of slate.

N. P. Rinehart, chief of the SUte Department of Mines, who attrib­uted the explosion to the IgnlUon of a pocket of gas, announced that the mine would be closed temporarily as a safety measure.

OUT OF W. V A MINE(Continued from Page One)

^ H u g b s s m ^ from'thrRi'yi'11 crews of 12, making their way Into ■oclety to London; In 1924 the Kel- «>e depths of the shattered mine to vta m e ^ awarded by aU the lead- » •mall entry where the 18 were tog to p ica l and engineering bod- blown to death Thursday In West

of England, seconded by all four at the principal engineering societies Of America; and 1927 the Faraday ■tooflol from the Institution of Elec-

! %dcal Engineers.He waa the first recipient of the

Edison medal of the American In- -Jltute of Electrical Engineers.

. fBle, Harvard, Tufta, the Unlver- fBtty of Pennsylvania and University

laaneneater, England gave him nocaiy degrees.

.-Dr. Thomson was bom in Man- ister, England, March 19, 1853, •Oh ot Daniel and Mary Rhodes'

ITMmson. Five years later his SjAmUy came to the United BUtes

■ettled In Philadelphia. He educated In the public schools

» and Central High schooL ratoter as a teacher of chemistry In ^ Central High schooU be began

do career of invention.. J-O® 1. 1*#4, he married Mary

Britain. Coon. She “ " I * - He married a second

t Ubm on January 4, 1928.

PUBLIC RECORDS

Hanaso to the Manchester _ oompany, 15 aerM on the tobtton road, totenial revenue WfertUKKiL■ Hflnwn to Mr. aad Mra.

MMdle turnpike and the town Bim, iBtor-

Virginia's worst mine explosion of a decade.Seven Believed Buried

I^^ers of the crews expressed

’nc.ACHER A HEROINE

Boston, March 13.—(AP)—School Superintendent Arthur L. Gould hailed a Dorcheate. High school teacher. Miss Katherine M. Murphy, 33, as a heroine today because the leaped between SO girl studenU and exploding chemleala in the school laboratory.

Miss Murphy and eight other girl students she could not shield were under treatment today for bums

abduction Of Gen. Joile M l^ r g ^ - ernment commander-ln-chlef on the central Spanish front. It was charg- ed. More than 30 persons, Including several women and five policemen, were arrested In raids.

. •<le®-o<TWal» as Exuperlo Munoz Gonzalez, a Franco sympathizer. He waa accused of-operating in aabot- age and espionage in collusion with trusted officials.

plotters were charged with planning to wreck the govern­ment arms Industry with which some of them were connected.

FOUR CHILDREN BRING MOTHER’S BODY HOME

tad of 12. Senior to 3 Girls, Hc^ds Group on I.K)nK Journey from California.Hartford, March 13.—(API _

Percy W. Hallowell’s four children_2. Is the eldest—arrived *n '

^ rtford tast night from San Diego <^I., on the same train that brought

“ °Lber. the for- n w MIm Helen Schroder, a “war bride whom Hallowell met In Ger­many In. 1020. Mrs. Hallowell, who wh»n ‘ k Ca!y°™‘“ «u“ merMonday*** auddenlyr . j ! ? ' ' ' ! , * .? '" '" ' ' ’ then waafaced with the task of caring for his three sisters. Flora, 10. Doro- » y , 5, and Jacqueline, 4. on the ^ g trans-continental trip home The Travelers Aid society helped and passengers on the train were extremely kind. Frank said

During the trip IltCle Jacqueline did not know that her mother waa

J''™"’* warned everybody not to tel] her.

1937Rookie Parade'UP TO THE MAJORS

From The Western League

OBITUARYc D E A TH S

MSER/Ui BOASTS MANY COIiEGE HEN

Hod of Phjon a Bq LoofMtHanWoaSkoop- oltti; Bore b tto lid .

WMIAM KATRATECKDIES SUDDENLY TODATl

____•Well Known Lithnanian Resi­

dent Passes Away at Hisl Home in Attack of Pnes- monia.

_ '-------- WaahlngtoB, March 1 3 —William Katkaveck of 74 Stark- *etUng ao a twMbail’ a tom

w ith er street, one of MancheaUr-s <*®’t ity “ain’t- without soam ^ bert known Utouanlan realdeata, j*fl*-bred teammate HRIiik an died suddenly this morning at hla | brow.tome after a brief Illness of pneu- At the rate college athletM ham

years of age and I beea invading baseball R annareBt. had Uved here for 30 years, being ly won’t be long before e w n p lo ^ et the Bon And tor el-1 can teg a degree efter ttoirB am ^

“ in'TSo” ; P * ^

Beoend la a Seslee By L. E. 8KEIXEY

Sioux aty , U., March 11.—OUver (Bus) Blakeney—pupU of the peer- lesc Dave Bancroft—will tiy to show Connie Mack he has learned a sufficient share of the trlcka that made “the Beauty" tops among Na­tional League ahortstops 20 years ago.

Philadelphia fans haven't for­gotten the handsome youngster who broke in with the Phillies In 1915 and tiecame the Inspirational leader for their pen ant drive.

This spring Bancroft Is sending Blakeney to the AthleUcs with the hope the 23-year-old will create the same stir he did among the Phila­delphia faithful.

They’re much alike, this mana- I Ker-prodlgy pair. Bancroft was a I marvelous fieldei. but never a I powerful hitter. Blakeney showed i the same chai-acteristics with the ; Sioux City Western L-eague club,

A Bolo ActHla fielding waa so outstanding

1 however, he earned the distinction of being the No. 1 Western Leaguer to obtain a 1937 trial with a major league team.

Bancroft, who took over t. e Sioux City management In mid-summer of 1936, changed Blakcney'a bat­ting stance and produced Imme-

^diate results. Blakeney boosted hts average above «ie .270 mark.

The finer arte of shortetopplng also were among Bancroft’s con­tributions to the youngster's'finesse.

' An even 8 feet tall and weighing 160 pounds, Blakeney was regarded

I by scouts as major league calibre I In fielding ability, j Fast, he can go any direction to cut down Intended base hits. He has a powerful arm and Is an In­telligent base runner.

A Regular At ICBom at Peru. Kas., Bus has play­

ed baseball since be was old enough to hold a ball. At 10 be was a regu­lar on bis high school and town teams.

At 16 he went south with the Chicago White Sox. He was sent to Wichita in the Western League, but failed to make the grade and waa released. Blakeney returned to Independent baseball, and finally signed with the House of David in 1932.

His play with the bearded boys attracted Detroit scouts who signed him for a trial with the Tigers. They sent Blakeney to Shreveport In the East Dixie League for 1933, He obtained bis own release, how­ever, to return to the Davids.

In 1935 Blakeney joined Sioux City and has bad two good years with the Cowboys.

ReadingAnd Writing

-ly John Sdby-

HAFTFORO YOUNGSTER ISSHOT IN' HUNT GAME

Hartford, March is.—(AP) — Allen Francis Smith, 5. Is pretty certain he won’t play “animal" any more. He was the quarry yesterday In a game of hunting In which his i2-ycar-old brothe Charles, was the pursuer. Charlea hao a hi.m, ca-tridge pistolK i. ■ Tot * weapon and

Boston City hospital sil'd to . put “JIrSSLe “ t e 'Z * *“ "

were treated at t o ^ tome?^ 1 • ba«k wa. not aeri-

BIG SHOTS’FROM SWF.F.TWATFr

Three years ago Janet Belth won a $20,000 prize with a novel called “No Second Spring” , and at once set about toe creation of a second book. She works slowly. It seems, for she has only Just finished. She calls it “Sand Castle."

It Is, briefly, to . atory of what i happened when two young and ” rather fierce Highland boys came down out of Scotland tc work In the mills of Charles Appleby in Man­chester. Alan and David look much alike, but Alan look, to be a steady lad, and David U toe brother with charm. So Annis sees them, at any rate. Annla Is toe daughter of Charlea Appleby.

Besides these. Miss Belth has put together somewhat laboriously

medium-sized cast of characters me from the lower reache,

such M Jorito SIdebottom and his family; some from toe higher levels, meb as Annis’ brother Nor man. The atory follow, toe pected oouTM, whan a lovely and aomewbat “dlffOTmt" girl cornea to care for a pair of young Highland­er. in to . 80’a It I. a good story, the background is adequately done, the relations between toe chat actera are believable. The only trouble la that Mlw BcIto’a' pace ta so Incredibly alow.

So. In a way, la Louis GuiUoux’s In “Bitter Victory." This Is toe story of a gaunt, grotesque and yet pitiful fellow called Cripure of hla Mata, of a whole gallery at French provlndat people in toe third year of toe war. 11m corrupting influ­ence of toe war hangs over every­one, and It is this that motivates toe events of toe bocric—toe war must go on to make France safe for profiteers while troops mutiny at toe fronC The men left ta toe villages spout false heroics, aad give decoration to tbair favorites.Still other drafts suck up what is left of youth.

Cripure’s tragedy Is largely that of helpleasnesa It is possible that H. OulUous aeea that as Fraaee’s tragedy also; toe comiptioo at war seeping through a land from toe trenches In one coraar of it Hje book Is outspoken. Utterly true.And Samuel Putnam has made a splendidly moving traaslatlan.

Ur *®i»t Befth (Mehee): -Htter Vielary.- by (Me Britts). ^

Rober Lopez, 8, during an attempt to “gcare'' him.

The Lopez boy was shot In the back ai he rode his bicycle paat toe Simmons home yesterday.

Morrison said the Simmons boy told him he stepped to the back door, alined hla older brother's .22 caliber rifle ahead of young Lopez and fired. Neither boy knew the other.

John Baptist society In HarUord. manvOT ^He was toe father of Stanlev j ntterwed fat toeir‘Mickey” KatkaVeck, weU knoira th e ?* **P«rt*®c« •"<» who«oacfaed

local baMball player who formerly _starred at Manchuter High ««ttlnf! trialswith toe Blueflelds as a catcher, and !Si.*'** ■P*’*"* camelast year waa with a St Louis CSr- university campuses^dlnal farm team in toe south. Young I k « *Aiko’s AU-Amerim ^tkaveck is due to report to Mo- * 7 ’ •"<* Yount.Wle of toe Southeastern Leans at I Forest star, ara being in-Albany, Ga., nest IVednewlay, but Connie Mack of toe A’atoe sudden death of hla father may “ C*™ Sands, who batted .448 result In a change of bis plans. against southwest conference pitch-

Mr. Katkaveck also leaves his I"?’ *■ ‘ *Tlng for a Pittsburgh out- wlfe, Mary, and three other sonsand a daughter, WUllam. George. ^Pitcher Irving cajerry went to toe iMO and Anne; also a stater, Anna 5»lcago Cub. from tba University

Aitouaala. of niinola Lee Halbert, a C ^ s mThe funeral will be held Tuesday college catcher, la with Waahlnzton.

morning at 8:30 from toe home, 74 Bkoronakl, who niaved fo^haii starkweather street, and 9 o’clock a®<l baseball with Purdue is a Chi. ^ m St Bridget’s church. Burial cago White Sox rookie. ’^11 ^ *® Bridget’s cemetery. Many American League stars ara The body will be at toe home to-1 college men. Luke Annlin. ' Chira night unUI the hour of the funeraL go shortstop who won* toe ’ iSttog

_ , , . I championship last season, niaved at_ , Aadereoa | Oglethorpe in Georgia.Carl Anderson, of 52 Winter Lou Oehriv i.

years old. had been a r e s ld ^ ** BostonManchester for 49 years, coming of nSSJu Bridgeshere from Sweden. He waa em p l^ whiu Tennessee,ed as a machinist by Cheney Broth- * **®*’**y Gehrlnger went toerg for 35 years and retired In 1821. ***®A Greenberg toHe waa a charter member of toe I Vork University.Society Begar. Buddy Myer of Washington, who

Mr. Anderson leaves a daughter L*** batting crown in 1935,. at- Mre. Huldah Anderson Kullander of **"‘•*<1 Mississippi a . A M. Morris l^rto Kansas a ty . Mo.; a son. ®«Fg. a Boston catcher, studied at

Princeton, Oilumbla versity of Paris.

Other former college elude;

Billy SulUvon of Notre Dame with aeveland. Zeke Bonura of Loyola (New Orleans) with Chica­go, Luke Sewell of Alabama with

Theodore Xnderaon, with Whom he made his home. He also leaves a brother, Emil Anderson of Rock­ville. ni.; a sister and four brothers In Sweden and two granddaughters.

Funeral services will be held Mon­day at 2 p. m. at the T. P. Holloran Funeral Home, 176 Center street. Bey. K. E, Erickson of Emanuel

and toe Unl-

stara fai-

burial win be In toe East cemetenT.The funeral home wlU be open f r ^ ^ ****' Sunday noon unOl toe hour of toe S "* S' ®°**®®* Jok®«yservice for toe friends of Mr. Ander­son.

PHILADELPHIA SOCIETYWOMAN HANGS HERSELF. I

Murphy of Fordham and Irving Hadley ofi Brown with'toe Yankees, Blit Werber of DuIm with toe A’a Fred Slngton. former Alabama All- American football tacUa, with Washington. Red Rolfs of Dart-

DO YOU KNOW -

WN._.. « . . . i inoutb with tb4 Tankees. and RovPhiladelphia, March IS.—(AP)— Bell of Texas A. A M. with Sh

Mrs. Hale Holden, Jr., sportswoman I Louis, and society leader and mother of two chUdren who returned from Florida Thursday, was found dead at her home In suburban Haverford, hanging from a noose made from the belt of a dress. Coroner Wins­low J. Ruahong of Mon turnery county today reported toe death os suicide.

Police Lieutenant Walter Brown said Mra. Holden had been dead about two hours at toe time her husband broke down a door and found her body. Holden aald hla wife had been happy and appeared In excellent health. Mrs. Holden waa the former Josephine B. (kitten of New York.

U. S. Department of Agriculture •how lower Rio Grande

TOT STILL MISSING

SBI. P im U N PROPOSES FIFIEEN JUDGE (HNIRT

(Oeatomed frem Page One)remedy to an cosea la to add to ths ravagea of toe dlaeaae.”

To hla vfadbly startled enn«.|.ivf Wheeler remarked:

"Because soma of us dlaagrea with toe President’s meih/wt., upw and agree with what he said In 1938, v/e’re thought to be Just *Defeatest Lawyers'.”

Would Shorten Hearings Hope that the hearings would ba

curtailed i w expressed by Senator ■ a supporter ef toa

2 T c X * w r a w T S ? An-Amerie. quarterback, mid'meeting, in toeir old home to»-n. Sweet.

" “ • «w*hy Bau ji aa tha aaatt valuaida player in the South-vaM.OMttmBoa M ISIA «

ll-YBAB-OU> BLAYEBRadla®ds. (MUf.. March 1 $,—

(A P)—Police Chief W. H. Morrison ^ today he had a ciarfeartOD from J«mea ■taming^ U , Out ha kfflad

Valley citrus Is being carried by I unity, N. H.. March 18.— .truck to 26 states beyond Texaa. ) fAP)—Search for toree-year-oldP^W«® . . -- - —

The Jonesea lead names on the ■ Shirley Blake, who disappeared Just *®'* Borah (R-Idaho>,Texas Christian University student ®»» o“ her way to meet her ®“ opponentro^er, while the Smiths, long accua- j "Daddy" on hla return from work, | "Everybody haa hla mind made

■■eeched a deadend today, hut tnvea-' “ P>" Logan said. “Fm opposed to tigators rejected aU kidnaping theo- flolng on Indefinitely. I would let >'*ea. toe opponents have two or three

State Investigator Ralph Caswell, next week aad quit." of the Bureau of Oiminal Invest!- Borah said he hah oppoeed any gallon, said he was convinced Shir- hearings and that It waa useless to ley was simply a lost child. A prolong them, because everyone week’s combing of barns, maple knew what each witness would say. sugar shacks and deserted buildings | (kialrman Asuurst (D-Aris) has had revealed no trace of her. | given no Indlcaticp, however, when

the bearings will ^ d . He said op­ponents would be given toe first two days next week and then more time later. Indicating toe seoaiona would run for aometlme.

Louis Ji Taber, master of toe National Grange; Fred Brenckman, its Washington representative, and Representative Lemke (R-ND) wUl follow Wheeler os opposition wit-., nesses.

tomed to first place, take'second rank.Port Arthur, Tea., Is preparing to

reclaim about 900 acres of partly submerged land from Lake Sabine for recreational and commercial use.

The Baltimore Manual Training School waa established in 1884 and was the first such school to be financed entirely by public taxes.

THAT FEMININE TOUCH

datod F n « Fteto)

CRAVAT BOWLING LEAGUE. (Murphy’s Alleys.)

Standing.Team No. 2........................20 pointsTeam No. 3............... . j . . . l 9 pointsTeam No. 4. .

p iTeam No. 1...............

Team N'o. 1..16 polnte

McGowan ....... 93 73 88—254McKee ............. 147 121 99—867

f l Brennan ......... 106 103 130—329? 1 DfeU . . . . ......... 140 114 104—35C

488 *411Team No. A

Blanchard . . . . 95 119Larder ............. 81 87Murphy ............184 100Greael ..............120 105

430 *411*No. 4 won on roll-off.

Team Na. 3.*■<» ................ 82 93Warner ........... 96 ,9 4Anderson . . . . . . 98 103Befty ............... 128 107

Tedford , Torrance

' Holland .-engstoa

I _

404 308 Team Na. A

......... 93 88»••••* 98 118

89 77........115 91

411 1804

108—$3( 115—282 85—au 88—351

439 lUC

90— 38!108— 29* 104—30* 100—$31400 12D1

91— 37: 117—88:109— 371 137—83:

MANt;ril!MI kTK KVKNING HfeRAUJ, MANC»Ilf8TER. CONN. SATURDAY, MARCH 18.1987

Miracle Needed To Keep Phillies Out o f Cellar

FAC

Wtatar Haven, ru ., March lA —Avanla leagua(A P i—Tha old hard truth about toe Philadelphia PhlUles la that they’U be miraoie men to stay out ol^ t o National League cellar in

Riddled by player aalM, which have netted $35u,U(k) m cash and no player talent over toe last three y*8ta, t o PhUUea oaven t much to rSf** ®®„**®*Pt (or Player-Maaagut

WUson aad a oouple ufWUaoa, who bragged about a

fffaat piteblag stall last spriag aao thtn araa critlelaad by Owaer Uar- aldNugaat whaa t o BMuad atail bogged dowa durtag tha saoaoa, la AouUag pralata ot his burttrs agaia

yaor. He tofato he'U h^a a ^tohiag ataff aecond to aoae with aaude Pamau aad Buoky Walter lUi mateistayi.

Maa must at developed for laiieid *ad outflald duty'but ao oas wltb the oomplealons of good ball play- o n are ahakaa off the tree early,

■olitar Mound Staff miatteiphla'a pltehtag weaknsse

10®, wbea t o hgplesa club to toe .oellar, appareaUv patohed up wltb t o ao-

q ^ U o a of two eoutopaws. Bod Burlte, who oaoe pitched a ao-bit game for Waehlngton. and Wayne La Moetar, wlaner of IS games for LoulevUla la ‘86. "U we’d had one daoeat laR hander laet aeaeen, wa d have won at leoet 18 more gaaiaA" deolared Manager Wlleen.

The reet ot the pltehlag etaff uh- ttonbtedly win oonelst o( Orville Jergeas, Jot Bowman aad Hugh Mutcahy. a rookie who won 35 at Hazleton of toe New York-Pennsyl-

WUaoa ie partieular- y, a Mg fallowly high ua Muieaay,

with a. lot ot alp on toe hitto Ooipfa canulu, at pieaent a mam-

bar ot too hoid<>ut union, *"<* p im Whitney have Urat and third base, reepecUveiy cUnched. Del Youug up from Oklahoma aty, and Bus Aadrus, rocrult from LitUe Hock, are battling It out tor second arito Ueorge Uiaraln. purohaoed from NaebvtUe. hot eaacUdato for short •top post. Leo NorrlA who dldat •suuy WiiMiu ae a fleldar around ehort laet year, also nmy got a idianoe at aeoond.

The outfleld le set arito laminar taosA who oaa hit but who areat axartiy tamoua fly- hawkA Chuck Klein aad Johnny Mooro ba n taro garden epoto net while Morrte Arn» vioh, Herebel Mertta, a. flat looking rookie from Houeton, or toe fleet tooted Fred 'feuby ot Dallas are out for t o third outfleld Job.

Plaek al tiaadltetaa Wilson is trylag a now stunt this

•prlng and R may produce some thing- Instead of loeiffng aad eoaa- ing up Florida's eunsbine tor the last month, Jimmy bought blmeeii a spy giaee and began oomMiig toe countryside for young and wtllfaiK fellows who wouldn't miad p ^ n x toeir eapeneee to camp for a try­out Mght now, ba’a got about 25 ot them . . none of them o® toe dub roster—and Jimmy’s hoping he might dleoover at leaat a oouple oi prospects for denlopmant

But II exceptionally good bnaas don't oome Jimmy’s way, t o Ne- tioaal League pennant ooataadere are pretty euro to find Philadelphia a real city of brotherly k>ve next summer.

REC LEADERS TO MEET TAIL ENDERS TUESDAY

Dnbeaten Bhie£elds Take On Eift Sides, Poliah-Amerb Face Oak Grill, Weldon’s Play West Sides in Triple Conrt Program.

The three leading teams in the Roe flenlor League take on the three tall sndera neat TueMlay night when the dreult awings Into toe alath week ef toe second round and ths Blueflelds, Pollah-Americana and Weldon’s Drug wlU be favored to annas victorias. However, tola may fae Juaf t o spot for a couple of up- aete If toe pace eettera get too con­fident ae todr rlvale are well able to make things highly interesUng and troublesome.

The Blueflelds, riding high, wide and handsome on a five-game win­ning atreak that seems likely to lead to toe aeoond round honors en- oounter toe East Bides in the second

' gaase of toe evenlng’e triple-header at 8:16 o’clock. The leadere pol- lehed off t o East SIdea with ease In toeir first meeting, 80-14, but their rivals should stay much closer tola time. They put up a whale of a game against the PA’s last week for the first half but lacked staying power. U the East Sides get going the Blueflelds may have a hard time to protect toeir unbeaten streek.

Weldiiii’e-Wcet SIdeeThe Weldon Drug tosaers open the

evenlng’i feetlvitlee at 7:15 o’elock agalnii toe West Sides In what may

fo he the cloeest and most ex- oltlng clash of the progrrm. Wei don't teat a avreet ohahee to improve toeir third place berth leat week againrt toe Blueflelds and wtu be out to get back into the sunning at t o expense ot the West Bldee, who’ll be seeking to climb out of the LMgue cellar, la which tosy're now tied with toe Eest SIdee and Oak Grill. The West Sideb knocked off toe Grill last waek and look strong enough to giro Walden's plenty ot oppoeltian.

The Pollah-Americana. leading eontendsn to note out t o Blueflelds ^ add t o aeoond round honors to their first round conquest, face toe Oak Grill In the nightcap at 8;16

ebould win handily. The Grill baa proven much weaker than expected m this round and took a M-26 beating from the PA’s In toeir lost meeting. After next week, toe League competition seems slated to ge) hotter and hotter as the rivals

^raro down the^tretch in toe closing for the coveted top honors.

GIRLS’ CHURCH LEAGUE (Rcc Alleys)

St* (lABMCli ft)It Mehoney . .T T / .L. Farr ..........................H. DpnneUy ....................G. Ounpbell ...............B. CampbeU .................

8778849514

84107889293

Totel .....................Zft^ LqUmfui

B, Hem ........................Cf. Beelert ....................M. Behueta .................Low

-.418 444(•)

D e • • aes 0 a a a e

80 , ’80 . 68. 74

791037388

Total ...300 333

ORIOLES TO PLAY IN TWO TOURNEYS

Moriarty Cageri Enter Ber lin and WOlimantic Cage E?ents Next Week.

The Moriarty Oriolaa leading lo­cal Junior cage quintet, have an- tered both toe Berlin and Wllllmaa- Uo Gold Medal tournaments. The Berlin event will be held Monday, Tuetoy, Thursday and Friday of next week and the Orioles will mast toe Hartford Salvation Army team In toeir-opening test.

If toe Orlolea get by toeir firet game they'll face the winner of the New Biitatlif CmerAlds* Hertford Trojans tilt All players are re­quested to meet at the West Bide Rec at 8:80 o'clock Monday night to leave for Berlin. ^

^ e WUIImantle affair will be M d next week end with toe local ^Ilih-Amerlcan White Eagles as defending champions

H O CKEY

PA Quints To Plau Triple Header HBackstroker, Kiefer Seeks Freestyle Swimmiii^ MarksAuetta, Tsa . March lA —(AP)—a

Adolph Kiefer, Olympic eensatlon^ aad raoogalead internaUonai cham­pion dorsal performer, has launched a campaign agatnet freestyle ewlm- mlag recordA

The 18-yaar-old Ualvenlty of rexee freshman holds every world backetroke mark, including toe 400- meter which ba set at 5 :12.4 in Aarhus, Denmark, after t o 1938 OlymptOA He is act oiedlted with toe 440-yard American record be-

lee of rulae g a m in g sizes ol Ike In which he ewam toe dis­

tance in tola oountry.And now blond "Sonny Boy"

la ooncentraUns on toe freestyle. The aquaUo marvel can’t set mueh point in furthering bis baekatroklng and, under toe tutelage of Ten Rob­ertson, unlvemty coach, works as a freestyler.

The youngster, who likes to eat and dance and play tennis, began ale phenomenal career in Chicago, first tutored by Stanley Brauninger of toe Lake Shore Athletic club.

It Looks EasyBrauninger made no attempt to

alter toe boy’s unorthodox style— an awkward wlndroUl a a ^ from toe ohouldar.

In April, 1835, his first appear­ance under Brauninger, toe boy astonished official ttmere by emaeh- ing 17 records in three days. That ^ la CSileago. Btaea then, la toe Berlin OlymMM and the European tour which toUowcd. ha haa shown ao respect tor —*«ntig ma>ke

Uhea Seotlwn Gale Tha so-eaUed uabaatobls records

ef Johnny WetesmiUler, which had stood for more than a deeadA top­pled oaa oftar another. Kiafer'e in- eradlble teats erara Ukenad to those of a epriatar who might hurtia toe 100-yard dash la 3H saooadA

Klefar tataade to makt me free otyla dabut la the Indoor national mast, at New Haven, Maren lA He win appear at toe NaUonal CteUegl ate meet in Minneapolis March 28.

Klefar HkeA Toaae. Ot German parentagA he Is slow ot speech . ad his deUberato manner fits In well with the natives’ drawl and dielncU- nation to burry.

In fact, Klefar admits be Is In dined to lestneee. Aad slnca "these Southern girls are more attracUve than thooe la tha North—aad r-eaa that-1 reckon I might stay a spell," ha allowA

McCluskey Places Third To Cunningham In Mile

By AS80CaATED PRE88 Amerlean Aenoolatloa

Mlnneapolle 3, 8t..Louia 0.(Other leagues not scheduled)

WEEK-END hYMEDULE 8ATI7RDAV

National LeagueNew York Rangers et Montreal

Canadiene.CWcago at Toronto.Internatlonal-Americaa L^guaNew Haven at Oevelond. Philadelphia at Springfield.

Americaa Aaeodation "h'.lsa at Kanaae a ty .

SUNDAY NaUoaal

Montreal Maroons at New AmericanA

Boston at Detroit [In tornatlonal-American

Bpringflsld at SyracusA Pitteburgb at New Haven, aeveland at ProvldanoA( • -----LOCAL PINNERS BEATEN

The Palace Five of WUllmantic took all. three games aad total pin- fall from Manchester in a specialbowling match tola weak. Al Petke of the locals turned in a nifty sin­gle of 164 and three string of 405 but it wasn't enough to halt toe win- ners.

Hanebester Ftva

Four Yards Behbd Kan­san in Featare of Maple Leaf Gaines it Toronte; Daly Second by Yard; Peacock Sets New Record

(Special to Ths Herald)Toronto, March IS — (CP) —

Matching itrids to stride with more experienced opponents, young Joe Moauske.

RELAYS SCHEDULED AT STATE COLLEGE

Second Annul Track’ Event To Be Sponsored at Storrs April 24 Next.

Maple

Moauske, made It a close race an tha way bafora oowlng to Glenn (hmalngham and Bill Daly ta the. featured BaUm Mile ot toe Leat games bare last night.

Although toa powerful Cunning­ham led throughout, toa less re- i wued Mo<3u8k -y held close be­hind and Wbs in second place witb icas than a lap to go. Detroit's Daiv helu bis sprint 'ate and paased the wearying New Yorker in toe Btietob. Cunningham led Daly by three fMt with Mcauakey about eight feet In the rear.

btalwart Joe, running under the colors ol New York Athletic Oub, plied up an ImprsMlve lead over an­other Manhattan runner, Emo .-eiittl of Mlllrose A. A.

McCluakey was the first runner to •tart his closing sprint. The dash carried him within Inches ot pacs- maklng (hinnlngham but canny Glenn turned on more power and re­tained hie scant margin.

York

O'Brtgbt Wennergren Howard . , , . Petke . . . . , Kebart . . . .

13110999

128118

101114108118188

103117107164131

334340814

JohnsonStoneGossSullivan

570 584 Palaea Five . . . . 181 103 - . . .1 3 5 103 --• .116 138 . . , r l 4 0 118 . . . . 133 138

”836

811 1745189114UO118134

378341388374373

TODAY and EVERY DAY W lin You W u t A Good Driok — Try

C R E t l OPALE BOCK AT YOUR FAVORITE DRINKING

PLACESold !■ Bottlso.

THE CREMO BREWING CO:New Britaia. Cana. TcL 3700

BREAKS SPRINT MARK Toronto, March IS—(AP) — Star

runners and Jumpers from toe United States and (Janada moved or to Hamilton, Ont., today, carry­ing with them a pair at world records, one new Tianadlan mark and a flock at other good performances In toe annual Maple Leaf Indoor gi mes here.

Led by Kanaae Glenn Chmnlngham and Temple's Eulaee Psaeock, the stars are due to appear In toe 91et Highlandere meet tonight

Although toe Eteton mile was ballirbooed aa toe big event. It took a eeconitary poslUon when Paaeoek smashed toe world Indoor mark in toe 60 yard dash and Canada’s Larry O’Connor followed with a world- record performoaca la the 80.vard high hurdles.

Psacoek was timed in six seconds flat oae-flfto of a second under toe Hated record, as be beat Sammy Richardson of Toronto. O'Ctennor cleared toe harriers In 7A seconds to clip a tenth of a second off toe mark made by R. O. Haskins ta 1911.

W'ito Archie Baa Romani of Em. porlA Kane., his conqueror laet week, absent, Cunningham bad to trouble at all winning toe mile feat- ure In 4:18.2. He outeprinted Bill Daly of Detroit to win by three feet.

The Canadian record fell to Hank aemaa In the 3,000 meter walk when be trod toe diataace from •cratch ta 13:07.6.

(Iredlt for ths big upaat want to Wallace Rrowa, University of Tor onto broad Jumper., who defeated both Rlebardaon aad Paaeoek In bis specialty. Hie winning dit*,,* . only 23 feet 7 Inchea but both Negro stars were far below their usual form.

Other winners on last nlghPa Mg program Includad BUI Ray ot New York In the half mils; Jimmy Herb- ert, brtUant Negro froshman run- ner tram New fork Uahroroity. la ^ ^ y a r d run, and Al Thnad- gtn. T ^ l a high Jumpar who ooo- qutrod Um Oymple sca Oorealtue Johnson.

The second annuel Oonneetleut Relays will be held at Storre April 34, according to a release by (Jon- neeticut Btote College today.

In Its Infancy last year, toe i«- lays proved to be .a tremendously popular venture, attracting one ol the largest crowds to graoe a track meet In the state ta recent years. A barrage of reeord breaking per­formances celebrated Its Inception, and Ivan Fuqua and "ghuck" Horn- bostet. former Olympic greats who were guests for toe day, treated toe spectators to e pair of race In near­world time.

Exhibitions by some other out­standing trackmen ore expected to be procured in toe near future for the coming relays. The Connec­ticut state (follege track team win moat likely act aa paeera for them In their attempts to crack a few records.

Following out the custom set In the first meet, invltatlone to par­ticipate have been extended to every high school in ths stete. Fioh school win perform In Its class, en­gaging oompeUUon In divisions sat up by toe Connecticut Interacholsa- tlc Athletic Conference. There will be three separate clasalflcaUona, *!•*••«§ A, B and C and O combined.

Ihe relays wUl ba divided into heaU with toe fastest Ume la each event taking the awards. There win be for each olase a 440 sprint medley, an 880 yard reUy. a mUe and- at two mile relay, a eprink i^ le y will be run off also. In whlto the first maa does 440 yards, the ■econd and third. 320 yariU aad toe fourth man, 830 yards.

In addition, a eeriee of epeeial track and Held events are scheduled to take place. Included In tola cat­egory ara hundred yard fasata. 130 yard low hurdle beats, the pole vault, elmt put, high Jump, b n ^ Jump sad dlecuis throw. iJh. the relayA there will be no finale In toe running eveate, toe beet Umee in toe beats Uklng toe ribbons. There Will M no admlMlon charn to ths roUyt. *

JACOBS HOLDS ACE IN PRESENT SETUP

OF RING BUSINESSPromoter Has Control of

Louis, Braddock and Schmelinf and Can’t Lose, Points Ont Alan Gonld.

ACES SWAMP GREEN

The

i WRESTLINC~]Bnifala N. T,—Oeoiga i

Oark. 338, Bcotlaad, defOatad Char- Spriag Valley, N.

T , two out at throa •»"*North BatgM. N. J.-(3tae Oari-

113. a t LouIa Rosy, 318, Omaha, Neb., (eee^Sl Dueek usable to retun for

thM.)

. . . . V. M. C A. Aces with W- Mlnico and Fuller doing toe heavy Koring, awamped toe Mancheeter Green, 32-7. 'The Aces ran up a 14- point lead at halftime and were never forced to put on toe ateam. DlMlnlco, Fuller and Koaak contri-

the scoring for toa Aces while Tenny made the only two flelU goals for toeir rivals. This win stopped toe winning streak of Green.

The box score:Aoae (33)

P- B.1—Fuller, r f ........... s0—^DlMlnloo, U ........83—Brown, ...............o0—HUI. r g ............... 00—Kosak, r g ........... i0—Bycholaki, |g . , , . q

toe

F.0-01-10-00 - 1 I

1- 1 0-0

3—Totals • 10 3-8P,G-AUaa, rf . . . . 0—aimooA Tt . .( —OOHA I f .........3—Hublard. o .. , 0—Zurdlck, rg-rf 0—Kenny, rg-tf , 0—Mohr, Ig

Gfoea (7)

• a e e 9 « a «

B.0000030

r .0-00-00-03-30-01-10-0

T.t003060

3—Totals .............Score at'hatfUma; _M hresK OMtar. B ogu .

(This Is the second of a _____of atorlM on toe tnelde werktnga of toe boxing busIneoA with special referrncL to the current hea\->-n-c|ght scramble).

By ALAN GOULDNew York, March If.—(AP) _

They’re all trying to grab toa brass ring on toe bsavyweleht merry-go- round at this writing, wltu Chicago, Berlin and New York raUng con­tending poaltlons In that order. One of the few IdentIflabIs facts la that toe old collar and cuff man, Mlciiaei Strauss Jacobs, has toe next heavy­weight champion of the world In bis gi»ep.

Even If toe unexpected happena, A.U as Madison Square Carden's John Raed Kllpatriea inalate—cham­pion Jim Braddock Is kept from fighting Joe Louis In Chicago forced to meet Max Sohmaimg either in New York or Berlin this Mmmer, Mika lacobj still wUl hold toe itiinga. "Uncle Mike' has Louie and Bchmeilng beto under contiact, 1 e has an option on Braddock a •nrvicee tf toe champion beats Louie at (toloaga He can’t Iooa

The Garden's one an-l apparently remote chance <u keeping any stringa at all on toe title situation la to force Braddock to go torougo with too contract to fight Bohmel- Ing bare on Jiue 8. This the cham­pion bas not toe silghteat intention of doing, regardieae o-' persuasion, pressurs pr legal gestures.

Along caulillower alley jrou can hear talk (A) that all tola enadow- boxlng Is preliminary to a "deal" bet warn Jaeoba and toe Jordan, heretofore lons-time aillea in toe ticket buslncae; (B) that each side Is fearful toe other wlU blew toe lid off tain flatlc practices, past or present, and (C) that toe Garden eerlouely is considering "washing Its hands" of ths entire boa light­ing bualnees In disgust or dis­illusionment.

Beem Sure To Contlnna All direct evidence, however, In­

dicates both toe Oarde i and toe 30to Century Bportln Qub. which Is another name for Mike Jacobs. Inc., Intend to remain to tos fistic field. They probably prefer to be friendly rivals, for a number ot sound business reasons. But If necessary, both ars prepared for a finish fiflht.

The Garden has survlvad Inter­mittent niurgea of opposition. The current (3arden matchmaker, Jim­my Johnston, once was so annoying aa a rival promoter that be was finally token Into toe fold. Jacobs, for 15 years, was closely associated with Tex Rickard.

About a year ago, Jacobs turned down tos second of two propositions to pool bis fistic totorssta with the Garden's. It waa understood that one etlpulatloi., whlet Jacobs re­jected, waa that Johnston must re­main aa matenmaksr. It Is no secret that a chronic feud exists between these two operatives

The origin of the 30th Century Sporting aub waa due partly to financial differsnoae between toe Garden and representatives of the free milk fund for Babies, Inc., ot which Mra. William Randolph Hsarst is chairman. Thle split led to an alliance between toe Hearst charity sponsore and Jaoobo. Jacobs haa an agreement to promots two milk fund shows a year.

Otherwise, toe 20th Century 8. C., •ays Mike, consists exclusively ol Jacobs, Jacobs and Jacobs. For wtodow-dreeatog purpoics, at firet, WUllam F. Carey, who succeeded F'ckard •• direcUng bead of Madl- •on Squara Garden, was named president of the club. Carey sub­sequently withdrew and Is now •anitotioa commissioner of New York.

Fortified by hie long-term con­tract with toe rlng'i No. 1 drawing card, Joe Louis, Jacobs steadily has strengthened his position. In addi­tion to toe "big three" In toe cur­rent tanglA Max Baer’s comeback now la klated to ba oondueted under toe 20to (Mntury banner. AU told, Jacobs has at Isaat • dozen fighters under personal contract.

While Garden receipts from box- (ng bava declined sharply, In con­trast to a big rise la revenues from other sports, Jacobs A Co. has “cashed ta" on flaUo recovery.

Heavyweight fights promoted by Jacobs, faaturad by the mUUon-dol- lar Louis-Boer bout ta 1935, have groiaed more toon 33.000.0u0 In two years Tha eevan boavywelFht tiue boute promoted under Garden aus­pices from 1930 to 1335 grossed only $8,350,000. This oompares with groea "gatea” of $3,338443 for five big UUe matehaa ta Rtekant’a t from 1931 to 193C.

tt is curioue to aotA taeldentaUy. that toe biggest meaey bout of all UmA tot aecond Dempsey-Yunney fight at Oileago, produead ana of toe ^ l l e r t paraaaUtas at profit for nlckard'i Qanlwi sssodstss* Tba match grosaad 884UJHHI, •varaglng mora than $35 par emmt, cuetomer, but tba payo^ left only about $$00,000 tor tha promotara. Tuaney*e and waa $880,000 and Dempaey*a $438,000, ao n«*t, u evary reapeet, tt waa tha plaoa ed flatlc fiASBetag «c an

Skip Foreign^Bred Horses ' For ^Gansett Spring M eet

Pawtucket, R, i,, icareh 18,—1 1 Amertoan-bred whlls tha South(fipedal)—Four of toa finest thor­oughbreds In South America have been embarked upon a 7,000 mile ocean trek which wiu bring them to Nerragansett Park In April to oompete ogalnat North Amerieae best horess at tos Spring Matting wbiob opsaa ta Rhode Jelaad on May first

Itoe foreign-breds are owned by Major Rod N. Ott of toe United States Army Air Corps at KsUy Field, Teaas, who, wMIs ttaUonwl at toe Panama Canal ZonA person- ally selected a emaU but oraok string. At toe same Ume, Major Ott legally adopted a UtUe rider, Hensnl Mora who wee known ta Panama City as ths “Oouool ot the Pampas." Ths UtUe tsUow bas been riding Dumsrous wlnasrs ta Tokas all winter and wiu be at Narragan- sett Park ride toe Ott string. The boreee run ta tos name ot Mrs. V. Ott

The Ott horses will be smam toe first to arrive at Narragoneett special permission having been granted toe Major by Racing Secre­tary Pat Horgan to send toa foreign vlaitore directly to toe track for training under toe supervlalon ol P Thayer. The Ott string at present conetste of six horses. 'Two of Ihsm, Issnberg and DupUcIty, are North

Amtrioans are Mlohlgan, BuUlckwo. Bachelor and AlonU.

Jockev Mora made hla Amerlean racing debut aboard leenberg ta Texas tola winter and by winning on his very first mount Immadlstaly fulflUed Major Ott’a boundlsss folto ta him.

Mora was ablntag ohoea ta the Union Club in Panama a ty when he attracted toe attenUon of Major Ott The boy told Ott ot his ambi- Uoa to become a Jockey. The Major was racing a few horees at tos Panama track and took ths young- •ter under bis wing, later odopunii him. The Uttle feUow showed mark­ed aMUty at toe bueh meetinga in Panama and Ott ordered to KeUy Field, brought him to Taaaa. Aftei a long period ef careful sehooUng toe lad got hie big chance and made good. Since then, Mora, weighing only 95 pounds haa led many older and more experienced riders homt under toe wire.

Hananl, only 19, la known ae "Chico" amons toe Jockey colony. Baperieneed horsemen have offered tarn auras tor hla contract, prs- dieting a brilliant future. The Major baa rejected all of them.

Asked If hla horsee were aa good •• hla Joekey, Major Ott queriea, "You don't think I'd ship a bad hone 7,000 miles do you?"

Ume,

HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

A emashtng 40-28 triumph overNotre Dame kept Alabama m orstplace la toe Hi|(b Bchoel LeaguecompetiUuD this week, ta toe otoeiLsttiea, N.y.u, turned back pitt, BO­SS; Yale trimmed Dartmouth, OU-39;aad (folumbla edged Duke, 43-39.

The etAodlng ia u follows:W. L. Pot.Columbia........... 0 lOUU

Alabama ........... 3 .778Y a le .................. 1 A8<1 .ka ................. . 4 A50Hitt..................... 6 A44N.Y.U................... 5 .444Lartmouto........ 8 JMUNotre Dam e___ . . . 0 8 J)UU

Box scores:Alabama (40)

P. B. F. T.1 Blanchard, rf . . . 5 1-8 111 McDowell, It , . . . 5 3-5 121 Kilpatrick, c , . . . 8 1-4 180 Powers, rg .. . . . 1 0-3 30 Bottlcsllo, Ig , . . . 3 0-0 40 CsrabIno, Ig . . . . 2 0-1 4

8 31 4-15 46Notre Dame (28)

p. B. P. T.4 Bsnaon, rf . . . . . . 6 1-3 111 Mahoney, If ., . . . 3 1-1 73 Doggart, o . . . . . . 0 0-0 00 Cotter, rg . . . . . . 0 0-0 U1 Hutcblneon, re: .. 1 0-0 81 HuIttee, Ig . . . . . 8 3-8 810 12 4-7 28

N. T. V. (88)p. B. F, T.2 Jllleon. Tt . . . . . . . 3 0-0 «0 Oenolfll, If . . . . . . 1 0-0 20 Saplenza, If . . . .2 0-0 42 Dungan, c . . . . . . 6 1-4 111 Tedford, As ••• ... 1 1-3 52 Davidson, Ig .. . . . 4 0-3 87 17 2-9 88Pitt (82)P. B. F. T.I Symington, rf .. .1 0-1 88 (TorrentI, If . . . . . . 6 8-5 150 Forde, c ........ . . . 0 1-2 11 lulllono, rg .. . . . 1 0-0 30 Roberts, ig . . . . . . 3 1-3 80 Ocntelcore, Ig . . . . 8 1-4 T5 13 6-15 S3

Yale (80)P. B. r . T.2 Harris, rf .. . . . 4 8-4 111 SauU, If . . . . 5 0-4 103 Carrblno, c .. . . . 8 1-8 173 Oderroan, rg . . . 8 0-0 00 DuPont, rg .. . . . 0 0-0 03 DeSimons, Ig . . . 3 0-0 0— — ____I.’ 23 4-11 50

Dartmouth (37)P. B. F. T.1 Fortin, af . . . , . . . 3 0-2 41 Saverlck. if ... . . 5 1-3 111 Modeon, c . . . . . . . 7 0-3 142 Stratton, rg .,. . . 1 0-2 23 McCaughy, Ig . . . 4 0-3 8

8 19 1-11 89Columbia (43)

P. B. F. T.0 Smachettl, f.f. . . . 7 0-1 140 Moriarty, If .. .. . . 5 0-3 100 Murdock, 0 . . . . . . 5 1-1 111 WIgren, rg . . . . . 1 0-2 28 Vince, I g ........ . . . 2 1-3 54 20 2-8 42

Duke ( 10)P. B. F. T.3 Lautenbach, rf . . 0 1-1 13 Taggart, If .. . . 5 1-2 113 Murray, c . . . . . . 8 1-1 170 Roberts, rg . . . . . . 0 0-0 U0 Annlello, Ig . . . . . . 5 0>1 106 18 H o 89

FlltESrONES TO PLAY M ADHATm STOM lW T

Moriarty Brothan' Flreetcnes will play Dody'e Mad-Hattcra tonight at the Viaa street gym ta Hartford.

Tha Mad-l AtterA coaehad by Aba Silverman, present a formtdaMe itaeup with Howard and Baraea at forwardA Chet Uogora of the 3 t C:yilla at center and Freddy Wan 8®,J^Hartnyh ta tot back court.

The Flreetooea will pick their •tartlng lineup from Della Fern, Fraser. Blaseu, Sheldon, BmendabI, Matson, Brink.

gama wtU start at 8:18 o'eloek.

SEEK BA8KBTBAU. GAMES-- /

Tha Bristol Proteeatenols of Bris­tol would Uka to book gamae with leading teama ta Man&eatar andvletallv. The Proa have won 32 put of 33 gamea thle season and would especially ilka to play the PoUah - Americana or Mortany Brothers. Included ta their line­up are Charlea BtagelA former Bris­tol High aad North Ctarollaa U. court flash; "Julie" Lareae, six foot, three Inchea, 240^und center from Alabama; Pat Paacuecl of Pratt IniUtute; WaUy Utte of New Brit­ain Teachen’ ooUega sad Briatel High; aad Paul Roberg, former High all etate guard. For games write to Eddie LodonIco, 37 Sum­mer street, Bristol, or call 6027.

Ten ladlea* days and seven night gamea are on toe anclnuaU Rede schedule for 1887. Moro toon 30,- 000 reservations are on file for toe opener against BL LouU, April Sa

ENGAGER! FOESUCOI

A T E ^ m iYarsitj Riralt Meet h

Leigne GaBc; Eagles Face Girls Clash; Start 2 p.

A triple-header basketball gram wlU be offered at the :Side Ree tomorrow afternoon toe local PoUeh-Amerfoon engage their PA rlvale from vllle. In toe main attracUon, Chester will seek ita I4tb trhia In 18 otarts in the State League i the game should be • stealer It anything like toe first enc which the locals wen by the margin of oas potat, 41-40.

With such players aa Je UnlsmblA Persenewekl,Deptula sad others ta the toe Windy Oty quintet prieenta- formldable array that «■»« give < rival a tough battlA Maneb and Rockville have been hitter i as far back aa eon he rememh in all branches of sport and tu between these two citlea always i vide toe fans with a wealth at and axciUag aoUon. Tba local will be at full strength for the and are eonfldent of tbair abillfo i turn back the Invaders again.

Tha opening gatte at 8 o'eloek * send toe PA d ^ to BoglsA whu of the WUllmmiUo Oritt tournament laet yoor.Itookvtiie eeoonde ta a ganw 1 promleea to be a rouatag bnttiA ' Eaglee wUI be etrengthenett k^tlM of Ed Boss. Al Kur. Johnny ByohoieW and othen.

Tba eecend preUnlnary w n he togethar tho Maneboatar and Eo rifle OlrlA gtvtng loeal fans na portunlty to ••• oaa of tba fta fomtataa qulatato ta tha otats I Uoa. Tha RoekvOla loariae ar beaten in League oompeUttan eighteen etraight ffiawa aad certain to aonan Os UOa agn

Tha etandtag at tba gtatn Laogua la now •• tallewsi

MikiPsDlvWanNew Brttata.........18 3Meriden .......... 18 4Bristol ................... 4Monohaeter ........... 13 8Hartford .............. 13 8RoekvUla ............ 3 fThompaonvtUs . . . f 8Torrington ......... 5 14Terryrilla . . . . . . . 4 18MIdmatown ......... 3 18Watarbury ......... 1 14

Girls' DIvWsaRockville .............. 18 0 1.0Hartford .............. 18 8New Britain....... 18 4Meridan ................ 14 8Middletown ....... 7 10Uanebeoter ......... 6 11Tbompconvllla . . . 6 18Terryvine ............ 4 18Waterbury ......... 1 18Torrington ......... 1 It

Frem 1921 to 1980, taoIualvA Phil T. Chfam, Laxtagton. Ky. t h S oughhred breeder, sold at pub' auction • total of 900 yearlinn f $4,283,800, on average of H fih ,

r H i i ( ( )M l<) l( Ui|*i

HK \ l»(ll U( I 1 H-

BENSON'S70". Main Mrrrl

T t ' i .F kp#rt Ifthttallntiirti

End Nrr\k"rI'artn I \Fii.ain

OVER ONE MILLION INJUREDMaay ef tbeae aeddrata—both fata) and Maa rotiene—ware due to fautty Hn a nad weeo theeafore avoidable.

MORALEquip Your Car Today With the SAFEST sad

Dependable Tires That Money Caa Boy

________ Ths Alssterpiece o f Wrt CsMtrBdIaE

MCmiARTX BROTHERS'n -* - as Center Stinet At Bngd StroetOpen *4 Honrs

31

C L / m s S I F I E D

AMMOONCnilNTB S

__ ____________No tfa tr loot or too aaoBL Jack W . ao(4aB

It n iinoii 4M Mala_____n o , Baftford. T «a -

I M M t.# li lb R '> -U k T n T TTPB IMOPI--ftot A r keaa aao. Ratoo f«a>

. Can Soaap’a iso. ffttir.

‘ BUT ANT (oM gorator na* ■ . y mem tbo NEW AIR

______5NED CXMLERATOR.gOoBOtant cold pore air tk a t ro- E^ioovoa-food odor*. Hnmidilled a ir ^ tk a t prevenU loaa from oKceaaiva

out of fooda. CiTatal elaar,__ita free, ice cubaa la S adanta%

tamUy mtwm tor oaljr tTO.M. ID ri'day free trial with free lea. with* gSaut okHgatlOB. L. T. WOOD OO. riPHONB 44N.

ACTOMOBIUU FOK SALB 4NOR BAUB—m i H UM ON Sedan, ■DOd ooBditiea, raaanwahly prtoad. USBlre OUtord’A t l7 Mala atroat.

fO R SALB—USED GARS and part% and uaod tiraa. Wa alao buy old eara for parta. Paatalao Broa„ Horaee atreet. Pbona SS46. Upan S to A S to U 8un:'aya.

l a n PONTIAC SEDAN; 19SS Or»- ham aadaa; lt3£ Ckavrolat ooupa; 1083 Cbaerolet cabrloiet; 1083 Au­burn eoope; 1083 WUlya roadater. No down paym ent Colo Uotora. 6««S.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES s z

caaa Chai • .I T etsl ( ..I t atal n

. . . | U atS II

Mandiester Ereningr Herald

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEBfENTS

P- 0 »aat »l» mwege werOa M a Hoe. tW U ala a a a b a n aad abbeaTiaUeaa

I cooat aa a word aad aeaipoBBa la M twa irarda. MlBlmaa aoat I mt thraa Uaea

tio a rataa ear 4my ear traaalaatWBadiB Manh IT. M

w Caak f enaaaatlva Oaia a O iaeiiaUTa Dare

. I J>ar .................... ..........rAU ariaro ter tm a a la r iBaaetloM

»■ aharaad a t Um aaa Ubm rata.aleaa aaea ragaaat

jda ardaraebarara tha third a r Ofth ' wOl to ehen rad aa lr Cor tha sa- * * * 7 tlwaa tha ad apnaar.

•* **• **** a a raad h a t l,0SanyM»a a t^ ta a d a aaa to auida • te l lm a ada atappad. a ftar tha

^ darkMa-i dfaplar Maaa aati r f i a 3 U r ^ wm act to raapeaalhia

laaorraat laaaitlaaT&aa*1 M E r ^ -

d w ta a t aalaalaa a t taMar.

aa rr .a ad typaoraphy wHh

- ? ^ a : 5 a S l ! 2 - -HODIKS—CUMifled

tiia^ a^ * * • •laak aaoa; Oataidara

TELEPHONE TOUR WANT AOS

- .•S***.a* ar bafora tha aaraathfaUowlaa tha Orat iaaartlaa a t

ad,, atharwlaa tha tSAJtOK aollaotaA No raapaoal-

H1, , . arrora la talaphened, adi i l l aad thalr aecaTaevluai.t ha caaraataaA '

INDEX OF ICLASSinCATIONS

fAtrtha .................. ......................CaC«m«RtE aa.aaaa................rrlRCe* a.i(hS ................

-d Of ThmnkE ....................MtmoriAio a ..........................

• t “ d rOBBd ................ ...aaoBBoamaata .........................|;^PRO«RlR ......... *......................p ^ AvtoBMMlM^Automobiles for Balo .............^eAvtomobllss for Kzehsnro ••• e l m AecaMorlaa-^J'lr.t ..........

£5!s S"fr.’:!'".vr.V”-L'Aatoa—Ship hr Truck ..............!FAutoa—For HIra ...................... '™’a«*aa—Banrica—Ptoraat . . . .

atorcrelaa—BloreUa ...............Ehalad^atoa—jlotorcyelaa . . .

......... . HF • F lon tts—Sorsorlos K D1 roe tors .i BssUav^Ptombiav

aaraaoe .............. . . .a , . .a i i^*!®**T—XI^Msmakln* . .I I I I I I t

fcSSKrfxw..,-;:::;:::;: a................. ::: s!^35n —Claanlap . . StSarrlca ......... j ttw aa tad —Buiinaaa Pamce . . . . . . M. _ BdaaaHaaal£ Caanaa aad Claaaaa .............. ... mEirlvata laatraetlona ........... .«

■etna ...................... r . . . r . . . " i t - A—aaleal—Dramatic ............ t»■■aattd laatraetlona . . . . . . . . . . ia

. Flaaarlal•a*—atocka—Nurtaapaa ........ Itjalnaaa Oppoitaaltlea ............. ><

■aaar to Loaa ................. ur^ w ., _ Nf*» «■■ "twallaimRS’S* '* Waalcd—Fcmala .......... la% Jtolp Waatad—N a la ........ • • . . . aaEWltaamea Waated . . . . . .'*"***’ |a a

»e Fcrniia':: 17a u W aatad............................. ti-Ji,j--atlcna Waatad—yamala . . . I t Htoatioaa Waatad—M a la ^ . . m

Apeaetaa.............. ], JJ

»a Otoek—Vahlclea as^!*^** aad Suppllaa . . . . . . . . . . ataaated— Fata— Poaltrr—Steok at

k . . . . • '•5. •■••“ ■•■••ItaaaaaaIftlelaa For Bala ................ aa"ata aad Aeectaorlaa ..........!*! aa

Uaa hUurlaU .....................' J?■■dw—Watakaa - Jaw alrj , , ae

Fritotoo la

^Jatraaaata ........... Z■d Stora ~ i l ia i i i t SI a t the B ta ra a T T ..rn r Si' *---------- M

DISTRIBUTOR, ITS new, feat, diB. played, repeata. No eompetitkm. Automotive product Auraa,v89S New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

HELP WANTED— FE lALB SS

WANTED —OIRL IC R ganermi bouaework aad help In care of child from 9 to S. Telephone 8391.

WANTED— o n u FOR general bouaework. Call a t 63 Eaaex i t r a a t before 6 p. m.

DOGS—BIRDS—PETS 41FOR SALE—BOSTON tarriare, wire haired terrlere, and daebaund pup- plea. Pricea teaaonable. Route 44, North Ooventry or Box 77, Mana- field D epot Telephone Mancbeater S684.

IJVE STOCK-VEHICLES 42FOB BALE— NEW Mitch cow. P eter MiUer, 748 Tolland Turn­pike. T e t 4269.

FOR SALB—FARM horae, 6 1-3 yeare old, weight 1680. Apply 387 Oakland atreet.

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43FIN EST NATIVE broUera 80e lb. dreaaed, freah egga 80c up, dellver-ad. Carlaon A Son, Poultry Farm. TW, 4817.

FOR SALB— WILLIAM? Strain baby chlcka, and started chlcka, alao Ducktlnga. B. T. Alien, 87 Doane a tre e t ratepbone 761A

BABT AND STARTED chick bar- galna. ij Males $8.00 up; PuUeU 810.90 up; S traight run $7.40 up per 100. Thousands batcbiiig week­ly. All leading purebreeds and croBsbreeds. Open every day. Free catalog. Call 8-0873. Tomiin’e chicks, Dept. H.. 778 Connecticut Blvd, E ast H artforA

ELECTRICAL APPUANCE.S RADIO 49

U TUBE Ckrunow Taiadlal $109.96 —Now $79.98 with your old radio. 8 daya fraa trial. Phone 6191 for y o u n now. Immediate delivery. Brunnet'a Radio D ^ , 80 Oakland a tre e t

APARTMENTS—FLATS— TENEMENTS C3

FpR RENT—FIVE ROOM apart­m en t ataam b a a t 36 Birch e tra a t Apply Supt. A p t No. A

GRUNOW ELECTRIC rafrigerator now a ir oondltionad. Kaepa a ir in bos claan aad pure. BUmlnatea all odora Sea new development a t Maacheatsr Electric Oo., aad Brun- omx'o, 80 Oakland atreet. Phone 6191.

FUEL AND FEED 49-AKOPPER’S COKE—$18.00 per ton caab. All ooka delivered In lOU lb. bage earned la a t no extra charge L. T. Wood Oo. Phone 4496.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51FOR SALB—KITCHEN table, and sta chain , dining room table, and buffet Reaaonable for quick sa le Call 8978 or 149 Oakland s tre e t upstalra, a fte r 8 o’clock.

FOR SALB—OLENWOOD range oil burner, hot w ater front. Rea­aonable. 61 Union s tre e t North Mancheeter.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53FOR SALE—PLAYER piano new y

finished. Rcpsonable. Wm. Knle, 3S6-A Forest s tre e t E ast Hartford. Telephone 8-4686 after 4:80.

WANTED—TO BUY 58RAOS AND PAPER bought. High­

est prices for metala. Live poultry bought. Wm. Ostrlnsky. Phone 8879.

APARTMENTS—FLATS— TENEMENTS 63

AVAILABLE AT once, three room ap artm en t Call Midlands. 83.33. or 4181.

FOR RENT—STORE with 7 room apartm ent upstalra. Center and Oriswold street. Phone 8971, It) Cottage s tre e t

-ItMflnx

EMERGENCY CALLS

POLKIE434SFIRESouth

4321North

5432AMBULANCE

(Doagan)

5650(HoDonui)

3060(Q u is h )

4340HOSPITAL

5131WATER DEPT.

3077(After 5 P. M.)

7868MANCHESTER

WATER CO.5974GAS CO.5075

ELECTRIC CX).5181

EVENING HERALD5121

OAR WASHING, A y /vyu LUBRICATION, $ I a U UOars Called For and Delivered.

PHONE 3926Y. D. SERVICE STATION

HOUSES FOR RENT 45FOR RENT—6 ROOM bungalow, 486 1-8 Main s tre e t steam n e a t fireplace, A -. condition, ren t rea­sonable. Available April 1 s t Call 3836 or inquire Benson Furniture.

FOR SALE—DESIRABLE Dutch Colonial, 6 rodms, sun parlor, fire­place, oil burner, lovely garden, beet section, sacrifice. Phone 6776.

SUBURBAN FOR RENT 66FOR RENT—PASTURE. 36 acres, Hackm atack a tre e t Apply Marjory Cheney. Telephone 4290.

FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 71

LAKE STREET, MANCHESTER— Practically new Dutch Ouloniai. 6 room, tile bath aad shower, lava­tory first Boor, fire place, bed room, garage, artesian weu. With 1 acre to 7 acres ot land. See B McKinney. Tel. 8390 or Robert Allen, 8683.

LOTS FOR SALE 73FOR SALE— BUILDING lots on

Strong street. Inquire 38 Wood­land street. Phone 6349.

CBUSAUBItS TRIUMPH The Crusaders A. C. swamped

the South Methodist Juniors, 87-24, gaining a 33-7 lead by halftime. F. Yeltems starred for, the winners with nincabosketa and J. McDowell aad R Ferris stood out for the losers.

p . B. F.1—J. PerotU, Ig . . . . 2 3-40—F. YaltSma, rf . . . 9 0-42—D. Fisher, c . . . . . 2 1-21—S. Dardls, rg , . . . 3 0-20—T. Wilkie, If . . . . 4 1-20—B. Yettema, rg . . 1 ,0-00—J. Hamilton, If . . 2 2-20—F. Keish, c . . . . . . 2 0-0

4—Totals .............. ..28 7-18 37

B2— J. McDowell, c . . 40— R. Ferris, rf . . . . 41— W. McKinney, rg 1 4—R. P ra tt, rg . . . . 03— W. Schaffer, Ig . . 10—G. Bell, I g ............ 00—T. Wilson, I f ___0

WOMENIN THE NEWS

ACTRESSMarlene Dietrich, ih e German girl who made good In HoDywood, tM k ou t first papers for American d R senshlp.

EXPLORERSpeaking from a wheel chair, Mrs. M artin Johnson resumed a lecture tour halted by a plane crash which killed her husband and injured her.

10—Totals .10 4-6 24

8 DAYS MORETHEN SPRING

( ] R I I I S K S P*“ spend your vmallun on a cruiavto the W est Indies or South America? The

rales arc very reasonable. The enjoyment of a trip to foreign ports nukes a pleasant, fwerlaaUng memory. Inquire about sail­ings. We represent aS Steam ship Unes.

ROBERT J. SMITH, INC.968 Main Street Tol. 8400 — 5748 — 4813Real Estate Insurance Steamslilp Ttekets

R«i<1kBm U U n,

YourTelephone

Can Be Of Valuable Service To You When You Want To Buy Or Sell Something:— Rent Houses, Etc.

JUST DIAL 5121A nd Ask Fo r

Herald Classified Department

Give Them Your AdvL And Notice How Soon Your Telephone Will Start Ringing After The Publication Of The Paper.

Y IntermediatesU m Baglaa ooatinua to hold tbs

M ia th s Y JACA . IntermadUU Longue a t the baU way m ark at the sscond round. Tbs Exglea won tbalr 15tb a tralgb t gam s last night, ds- fiMtiag the Rangers, 18 to 9 . The ■ te lea team ployud weU w ith no one p layer outataading whlls Mlkolslte Ardilvoy and Bernard oeorsd tha R ^ ^ 8 pointa. The Cube won their first gam e o t the eecood round a t the expense o t Boltco. All <ff the

'■JMis o t theee tw o team s figured the seoriag a s the Cuhe came out

on top, 86 to 17.<Mbe (38)

.B . F. 'Dancoea, i f ........... i iChapman, t f . ........... o iB o ^ e s to n , If . . . . 3 1McDowdl, I f .............. 1 1Davis, e ...................... 4 0Nswbuiy, r g ..............o 0Modesa, r g ..................3 00««r, I g ................... 1 0

• U 4 38Belteo (1 1 )

B. F . T.I Bluings, r f .................. 1 1 3Glesecke, t f .............1 0 3Sldiiner, I f ...............3 0 4BroU, c -----N ......... I 0 3Morra, r g ................. 3 1 6W arren, I g ................ 0 1 1

10 • 7 a 17Score a t half, 13-7 Cube.Referee, M ikolelt

P.Feglee (IS)

B. F. T.2 Sudolf, r f ............... 2 0 40 Derrick, r f ............... 1 0 23 H. Wajner, I f .......... •B. 0 04 W. W i^ e r , I f ......... 0 3 31 Wllsmi, e ................. 3 2 60 Pavelack, r g ........... 1 0 30 Herman, rg .......... 1 0 21 SoutherglU, Ig . . . . 0 0 011 7 4 18

P.Bangers (9)

B. F. T.1 Brannick, i f ........... 0 0 00 Frye, t f ........., . . . . 0 0 0r Archlvey, r f ........... 1 1 S3 Mlkoleit, Ig .......... 1 3 60 Backus, r g .............. 0 0 01 Bernard, tg ........... 0 1 10 Lucas, Ig ...............

F ttspatrick, e . . . .0 0 0

3 0 0 00 Johnson, I g ............ 0 0 0— -

9 2 8 9

HOSTESS Mrn. Charles E. Bedaux received Mrs. Wallis Simpson and party os they arrived a t the Bedaux chateau a t Monts, France.

BRIDEMra. Nicholas F. Brady, wealthy widow, was married to W. J. B. Ma­caulay, Irish Free S tate minister to the Vatican.

Last Night *s FightsBy A8SOCt.\TED PRESS

New York—Henry Armstrong, I28’i , California, knocked out Mike BeUoise, 130^, New York (4).

Hollywood—Jim m y V au g h t 188, Cleveland, outpointed Baby Arix- mendl..I36. Tampico, Max„ (10).

San Diego, C a iil—Charile Belan­ger, 184)4, Canada, outpointed Johnny Nelson, 173, San Diego (10).

F o rt Wayne, Ind.—Alabama Kid, middleweight, Columbus, ' Ohio, knocked ou t Kid Reed, middle­weight. Loe Angeles, (1 ). (WelghtaUBft Vftll kblC ) •

AtlanUe a t y , N. J.—Thay Mbr- gano, 1S7H, I^ a d e lp h la , outpoint­ed Bruce Flowers, 148H. New Tork (10); Young Joe Louis, 148, A tlsn- tlo City, stopped Ted Pneans, 180, Earner. N. J.. (2 ) .,

Phfladelphln—Benny Bara, 134H, Philadelphia, outpointed A n ^ Btmdy, 136, PhUadelpMa. (10); EU Weeley, 181, Pblladelpfala, outpoint­ed Freddy Lewis, 146H. Msple Shads, N. J „ (8).

Score a t half, 10-3 Elagles. Referee, B. Yost.

ST. JAMES’S VICTORS

S t Jam es's nosed out Rockville by the slender m argin of 33-30 a ft­e r trailing by two points a t half­time. McCooe featured In the vic­tory with eight boakeU while Ku- nlckl went best for the losers.

St. Jam es (83)P.2 Packard, rf . .1 McCooe, If, rg 0 Taylor, c . . . .0 Beattie, If . . .0 Fitxgerald. tf0 McVeigh, rg .1 Turcotte, rg .1 McCarthy, Ig 0 O’Connell, Ig

RockvlOeP.3 Schumph, e .........0 Runicki, r f .........0 Cosgrove, If . . . .1 Wilson, r f ...........3 Yost tg .............

Harold Lloyd’s Laugh Appeals to lO-Year-Old

......Ml. I

UANLHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, SATURDAY, BIARCH 18.1987

SENSE and NO NSENSE

Score a t half, 14-16, Referee, C. Barara.

B. F. T,. . . 3 0 6. . . 8 1 17

1 2 8. . . 1 0 3. . . 1 0 2. . . 0 0 0. . . 0 0 0. . . 0 0 0. . . 0 0 0

14 4 32(80)

B. F. T.. . . 8 0 8. . . 7 0 14. . . 2 0 4. . . 8 0 6. . . 0 0 0

18 0 SORockvUle.

The original power-driven Upiane In which the W right brothers made th s first flight la a a engtne-eq)ilppsd plane is' now la the South Ksniring- ton Museum, BnglaaA

W.APPING TRIMS BARNARD

Wapplng Center trimmed Bar­nard, 84-10, as the Waldron brothers and HavakowsU set the eeoring pace for the w lhnera KUneamlth featured fOr BarnsutL

Box score:Wapplng Oeater (84)

P.0 Mavakowsid, If0 - ------1 8 8 0 0

Sher. Waldron, i F . Wood. Ig . . .

C. Dood, rg . . .Neek. I g ...........Moaon, rg . . . .

P.1 KHnesmlth, If

Cole, r f ..........Buttery, e . . .Oeer, ig .........BsUla. rg . . . . Rnilth, rg . . . . PriUdon, Ig . . Kennedy, e . . .

B. F. T.. 8 8-4 13

r. 8 0-4 10. 4 0-0 8. 0 0-0 0. 1 0-3 3. 1 OH) 3. 0 OH) 0

16 8-10 84(18)

B. F. T.. 3 1-4 7. 8 OH) 4. 0 1 - 1 1. 0 0-8 0. 1 1 - 1 8. 0 0-1 0. 0 OH) 0. 0 OH) 0

6 8-9 18

The Pampeaa macraucbenla, aa Umal which once Uved In South

America, had a trunk like na ele­phant’s and a b o ^ like a camel’s.

BIRIFS-ETB VIEW Harold Lloyd and B rlaa Bell. Jr« epotted the stodlo from a wtad

, By BRIAN BELL, JR . Fen-Teor-OM HoRywood Oorres-

posident for The HeraldHoUywood—The th ing I like beet

about Harold Llojrd waa th a t when ha laughs he really laughs. 1 Inter­viewed Mr. Lloyd In his bungalow on the studio lot.

I asked him how many pictures he had made.

'“That I can’t answer,” he said, but bis psess agent said the figure w as somewhere between the 800 and 600 mark.

I asked him how long be had been making picturea and he said.’

"I am w hat you would call an old tim er, I have been In the busl- neas 20 years.”

Looks YoungWhen first I saw Mr. Lloyd I did

not recognize him because he did not have glasses on. I bad only seen him on the screen and be never appears in pictures w ithout gtssses, o r I should pay rim s for they have no gloss In them. Then, too, be looked much younger than I eXpect- e j to see him. He seemed much too young to have been in picturea so long.

He told me th a t on his son’s birthday he asked the boy w hat so rt of picture he would like to see and he said th a t he wanted some­thing different and one of his young friends said be knew Just the thing —a western. Mr. Lloyd got hold of a western and showed It for his son and bis friends without having previously seen it.

" I t had averythlng —shooting.

hose th thcr hi an A P > then plunged fasts a isto

lynching, roping people on horsM,” Mr. Lloyd said. "B voybody m tha room looked like they were going to cry,” be said. So about the mid­dle of the picture he pu t en the las t reel and th e ‘kids’ didn’t know the difference.

8 lOeeee IVoni d u g wI told H r. Uoyd th a t I had farter

viewed Mias Ginger Rogers- He said th a t he had on experience w ith Mise Rogers. Ginger staged a pro­gram for the benefit of flood rMlol and she bnd hnd soma iV»ii« aha was auctlm lng. The bidding w ent up and C aiy G rant said be would bid higher if Mlea Rogers would throw In a kiss. Miss R o g m agreed to tfaia and the bidding went soaring.

Mr. U oyd was finally the top bidder and got the doU and oxpeet- ed to collect the kiss later. B ut the camera men rushed In and se t their cameras. There waa only supposed to be one Use but there turned out to be seven or eight, Mr. Uoyd said, ’’because you know how the photog­raphers are, they w ant ^ c tu res from an angles. ”

I asked Mr. Uoyd how many times he Jumped in the pond in "The Milky W ay?” He said five tlxnes.

"Is th a t aUT” I asked."That was enough,” he said.

Oklahoma A. A M. College ehem- ista say Iodine content of Oklahoma vegetables is high enough to recom­mend them as preventatives o t goiter, a disease due to iodine de- flcleneies In diet.

FLAPPER FANNY. DfSyMs

A

I*any s ta tes are carrying on a prc;,itun of eliminating the narrow culverts on the highways. B ut It will be found th a t It is not poeslble to make the culverts wide enough for certain types of drivers.

English slang offers much dUfl- eulty to the American am ateur as, for Instance:

IjnthuaiaaUc Girl—Isn’t th is a topping Murty?

Blase Boy—It’d be top-hole U the muMc wasn’t so dud, ’cos the grub’s not bad, w hat there la o t it, and the flooria good enough in pafts, and the girls a ren 't too dusty, only they dance ns If there stearlng-gcar was wonky!

Following Is clipped: “The way some automobiles s re driven re­minds ua th a t f t ia e good Idea to look both ways before crossing a s tre e t”

Driver (of ramahaclde old oar) — O ut you tell me the quickest way to Main street, my boy?

Boy^_(kx>king the car over esre- ti l ly ) -^ u re . Taka a stree t ear.

Iejad rr o r n o t— .f Tbs top of a wheel travels fa s tsr than the bottom.

MYRA NORTH, SPECIAL NURSE

J i O t o - FROariHP BY A

SQUAD OF tChikUST 7R0OPS*

H u e c v iu od o w m ih eSTWECY.

AMACAAMD

( B s u s s n oA

NEASBV MCX19S

B » « 0 4 ■» OM D EC

LETS BUSV c u e <• SELVES BmM eUISM BJO------------1 FLAM ES, n rtSLL

■MAKS O O ft I « X E M ix e «f0NM»JCSCOf

1

,^-IM IS BMX M EM , IH E V CAM s n O

H O U S ^V

Breese Bhiffs His Wayi iS T T ] JUSV AMOMEMT

SEROCAM 1-ISTHAT JWE VSW »O J AD

By THOMPSON AND COLLMOO . AN

,^O fFlCE«i7. CAPTAIN PCTROa) OF TH EU M A U S T IN TE LU O E N C E SEB VICE.H Efte ARE W PAPESS. M O«(OeDCR 'O u e M EN T O

AID U S H EBE r j

t

The Mrs. told her husband th a t sha was sure she could drive. You’ve g ueaaed lt She wanted to taka the car alone.

Buibaod—So 'jrou think you can handle the onr nU r ig h t changing tlrss and allT

Wife—Oh, tto ,.l couldn’t even lift ona You tenow the man anld they had 86 pounds of a ir In thenL

In Russia a drunken truck driver drove through n red light and kUled two paoide. H a was Immediately arrested. Ths second day he was tried. The third day be was exe­cuted. 111610 are some very ad­mirable things about t to Russlaa governm ent

The ear swerved across the s t re e t mounted the pavem ent and crashed Into the p is te glsss window of ths big store. The driver, a young snd pretty gtrL cUmbed ou t of her s e a t to be questioned by the etoUd poUoe sergean t

’U m h ot the Law—Surely—surely on a wide atreet like this you could have dona something to avoid an accident

S w eet Young 'Thing (tragically) —Oh, but I dldl I screamed ae loudly os I could.

IT GOBS WITHOUT SA'YING THAT THE INNOCENT* BY­STANDER IS A PEDESTRIAN.

Husband—The hand th a t rocks the cradle rules the w orld

rWifo—Then you come in here and rule the world awhile. Tm tired.

The authorities arrested a Uve- wire dancer in Boeton lost week be­cause she wasn’t p ro ^ r ly Insulated.

A dog will s tay with a fellow when be haan’t got a c e n t And so will a bill collector.

W hat has become of the old-faeh- loned sixteen-year-old girl who got a good spanking If she wasn’t home by 6 o’clock a t night?

POETS A RE BORN—BUT NO­BODY HAS EVER FOUI4D OUT WHY.

Franeaa—So you told BOl you loved him while you were dancing. W as ba surprised?

C s r o ^ —Tea, indeodt I t swepthim righ t off my fe e t

Om Glorlow ManringlHe burst into the factory, and his

fees wen Ilka a light.Although we found ou t la te r th a t he

hadn’t aiept an n ig h t Suspense waa In his bearing, hia

quick, electrio walk.Hie whole demeanor told us, he sim­

ply bsd to tsik .Thera was laughter In hla "Morn­

ing!” A eparkle in hla eyes.And hidden tears within hia voloe

betokened glad surprise.He strugg led 'bard for self-control,

but could not hide hie Joy,His smile waa full of unsh iiy i ag ge

boasted: "Ita a boyt”

Doris—Did you ever have a les­son by correspondence?

Daniel—I should say I have! 1 never Write to girls now.

DID TOO KNOW THAT-* More than 18.000,000 persons contribute to health Insurance and old-age pension projects in fiMg- land. Income from workers and em­ployers Is 8260,000,000 annually.

Italian tmmigraUon to Amsrlea declined from 876,776 persons In 1913 to 18,398 In 1935.

W aters which contain more tl*1 1-2 percent aaJta or alkaUae can­not be used satisfactorily for w ater­ing livestock or plants; scoordlng to research conducted a t Oklahoma A. A M. CoUege.

^When the body of Madame Ceaar Pellet, 86-year-old widow of a Lille, France, induatriallst, woe taken to its grave, there were 689 relatives in the funeral procesalon.

The French government haa un­dertaken to Lupply g>u maaka to every resident of Paris in a vast program for defense against a ir raids.

The 1988 census estim ates ths population of Paris proper a t 2,- 800,000. With the suburbs. It Is more than 4,000,000.

Municipal authorities In Parle plan to construe fifty subway air­raid aheltera a t a coat of two o il- Uoa franca each.

Spinach ranked second behind potatoes as tha favorite vegetable of boys and glrla In a children's preference survey conducted by a New York welfare federation.

Under the petronage of King Gustaf V more than 100 chess play­ers from 28 countries wil! meet in Stockholm this summer In an Inter­national chess congress, the seventh ever held.

A German aclentist estimated Sweden’s enormous supply ot peat. If scientifically utilized could fill the country’s entire need of gasoline for 170 years.

Sheriff Clyde Kaiser of Ada, Okla., suppressed rowdiness in the county Jail by taking away the cigarettes of offending prisoners. He says it works.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By KlogserU S TK W TO IH IB , F T'S A O oow Y

MEAN TH A T FSU D W V/NO M EAPLY B LEW UP TH E TOWW OMOE V/fTH

- 9 /

’7EAH...TH*rs THE !U flrm Nt*M R tA B D JP E a ctA JM S - n Htk/m eflMKL' OPED WHAT HE *7KBMB A SU C C C 0SPIA . BSMT AAVr HE HAW B E E N M43W<nJ3 OH C Eim klN TH EO W EB PO P SDL j

MOWTHSr

HASGOHDUCTBD RKPEmMEHTB WHICH, HR CLAME^ DCPIMnSlN

IH AT A PCWBR- PUL PAY CAM

ACTUAU:/W EM T?’

IMIHH

^ G M /T T E L L f H E H tO HTBE.lW HEW

- ^ « a

r r e A RAY "iHAT O C R sIApoumo oophbps? rr OOULO OOfaET A T FWOMINE MORriN A m wac'iOupiEsiH our

PPOM THK eoU IN i

I n

B(M)TS AND HERRUDDIES*

e o c nw o

n a s r eO O IM

9

OVIT" CM«T «Cr 09

V Om .M 'EA RM UCWMT •TJU. OWE VNlLOj M O U B P -Y M E N «M«> O U K TO h

tAOVME

•o im TO

No Go •aim

iV v O0W 6OTD ftLVP 7M W O * O O M O ITO

OK *000 V* h

\< ' >

Bv M A WTINW Awepswe*- ‘

» > 9 J . 9 . .* •

TooneFville FoIVr Rv PnntBine PoxFa m il y Stup^

X TKLL YOU H E ^GOT ME NUTS. HOPPING UP

l ik e t h a t e v e r y t im eHE HEARS THE 8 0 UNP OP AN AIRPLANE

MOTOR f

Q>

Hi

(G im . pBBttiM r«)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

TN\ r t P UP WITH HAVIKIG SOU TWO WIND U SEMV PALLOR P O P A P IN S TO PU FF FOUL ^ O W S AT O N S

AVJO TH BR-^ A S PEFETAEE, I'M CALLIMO THIS ACTVkP O P F /L E Tt h e h o t aifa o u t o f s o u r

TOLLOWfi AND CLIMB TKROUOH T H E K O P E S . B E F O R E 1 M O P

UlllJpp

M Y w o r d / O U R T ^A N T Ik iO

A N D TLNLIKI(5 H A S H E R DAM DET^

u p /

HE R E FE R E E , W IN SaiP7$viWSWV)CS.sia T.iassaaasiar.aia

.J.a ii 1 S .m HEiEwmn

Springing A TrapOlYE MlKlures, AND A BRICHT B8AM ISSUES FROM THE PEEP SHADOWS OF THE HANGAR,

a p o tlig h tin C th e in t r u d e r -

• W871W A r, M

WASHINGTON TIIRS^L U L U PB ELLE BEEIMS TRAININ6v /rm

_______ Bv JOHN ( . TERRYOUCKIN& b e h in d th e p l a n e , T H f f r ig h t e n e d pr o w ler ^R EA l^FD R TH e

JIA N G A R ^ O O R -^ .................... — —

a m iI lL WOW 'EM

EVEN MONEV ON f TVQRS? T H A '* T o " LULU BELLE > ^ T O U 6 MSN UPMB FNTS.,

By Crane 01 IT OUR WAY

^ 0 NOW TO I LOOKJSHPSi SHC* J PiLUIVf A «ONNA

_ MUSCLES.^ WASOH fOal POLL ITV------V®** KOCWl.y AROUND\ Tr-_ -< A . TO W N.

,UKEHE0UHA'.)(y°” IMOKEf

• s;

WNOOPEE*. TWO T0 ONI

,O N UJLU B E lIC .

ONE WORD

AH' X'LL SAAACK

YOU WIP DIS FILE! SCRAM!

ALLEY (HIPMO. T ta s LUkB SAT. o a j

Very Upsetting

/WAT VOU CALLING DEES 7 HE NO SAV ONE WORD, AN* HE GET DE JUMP DOWN DE TBOAT.

_______By Wllllaiiw\ / you '^ TO BE

J

SAWV, JO E, BUT THAT'S TH ' CRAVIN' PER CUOURE IN A Pla c e t h a t s n oPLACE FOR

IT.

OJLTURBP HERE,

SOU G O T TO BE

A ROUGH* NECK, TO DEFEND

VOUR CUUTURe

CaTlNS"

AWCaGHT, MDU (3UVS -HESES V6«BBWeoir<5UZ w s OWOSAUQf HANG p - OMTO VOUQ /OKVDOKe.

TiErru« DiMMy-

hiss>ST«ktixms,sN;. 1 3

By HAMLIN

V

-*— 1^1' iMfiasafc

• «‘4

♦ l