New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1930, Page 9

-GN, G, WILL WEAR ‘PERSHING CAPS Headgear of Enlisted Men Will Resemble Officers’ Type *“Pershing caps” will be worn soon by members of the Connecticut Na- tional Guard. The new style cap, while of the mame general type as the old style, resembles more the style worn by officers. The crown is wider and the visor is adjusted at a greater angle from the front of the cap. The visor is also larger and does mot comc close to the cyes as does the old style. The material used in the hat is also stronger and gives a more finished appearance. Major Gen; William son, chief of the militia bureau is- sued the order making the new cap standard equipment for the Con- necticut National Guard. It is under- - stood that all guardsmen of the country will be so outfitted. The cap -has been adopted for the regular army enlisted men. Brigadier General William T, Ladd, adjutant gencral, said that he expected it would be a matter of perhaps two months or more before the new caps could be manufactured by the army company, which will have the con- tract. L Favors Blue Dress Uniforms soldier must a good tighter, in The American well dressed to D the opinion of Major General Sum- | merall, chief of the army staff, who Eelieves the time will come when the army will have to be supplied with blue dress uniforms. Discussing the army uniform be- fore a house appropriations war de- partment sub-committee, he said the lack of a ceremonial dress uniform put American soldiers at a great dis- advantage in comparison with the navy and marine corps and with foreign troops when they came in contact with them. “The training of an army for war consists of a number of elements, the general said, “and one of them 1s the militar man fight. Through all history one means of cultivating that military spirit is discipline and morale. You cannot make a soldier self-respect- ing unless the people respect him. They cstimate him very largely by the way he looks. If he dresses badly, he looks badly, and he is very apt to behave less correctly than if he were well dressed. Those are psychological factors that are in- separable from the military life. We have alw ed them well until now.” Strength to De Made 190,000 and more tactically Guard will be An improved eflicient National brought to a during the remainder of the cur- rent fiscal year. Plans for additional headquar- ters and units were given the hou war department appropriations sub- committece by Major General Wil- liam G. Eversen, chief of the mili- tia bureau. “Increases in strength authorized for the fiscal years 1929 and 1930, together with @ number of conver- sions, he said, “have improved the organization and tactical efficiency of the infantry divisions and harbor defense troops.” “It should be noted.” General Everson pointed out, “that the two increments of 1920 and 1930 have not materially increased expendi- tures and it is hoped that another increment may be authorized in 1932." The position of the secretary of war that though it was “highly de- sirable” to muke an increment for 1631, it would have to be omitted due to other increases in the depart- ment Dbudget, was outlined to the committee, The National Guard program for “hing a strength of 210,000 in 923, it was pointed out, would not he endangered through omission of the 1931 outlay. Famous Inn Destroyed At Abington Early Today Abington, Mass., March 3 (UP)— Castle Inn, one of the mest famous road houses and hostelries in south- eastern New England and believed to be about 100 years old, was de- stroyed by fire with loss of approxi- mately $35,000 here carly today. When town firemen arrived at th fnn, picturesquely sitnated on a hill on Bedford strect, flames had en- veloped the entire structure and it was deemed unnecessary o sum- mon aid from other communities. Mrs. Ellen Haskins, owner and pro- prietor of the establishment, and several cmployes were forced to lower themselves to the ground from upper storics with ropes im- provised from bed clothes, SE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ——————————— QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thous- ands since Dr. Edwards produced Oljve Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi cian for 20 years and calomel’s old- time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation and torpid livers, Olive Tablets do not contain calo- mel, just a healing, soothing veg: table lax fe and pleasant. No griping is the ‘“keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-color- ed tablets. They help cause t bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnutuml’ action. If you have a ‘dark brown mouth”—bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver —-constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tabletr, Thousands take to Keep right. T LI them every them, night 15¢, 30¢, G. Ever- | equipment tailoring | be | | be th spirit that makes a | strength of 190,000 | | [ ham, W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930. 9 DWIGHT A. LYMAN DIES AFTER VARIED CAREER Former Police Court Judge Took Active Part in Affairs of State | Spiritualist Association | Columbio, March 3—Dwight fred Lyman, $6, Willimantic police Al- former judge of court, died at| 10:30 o'clock last night in his home | near Columbia Green. His career was a varied one and he had been super- intendent of the Windham Town Almshéuse, a prison instructor in basketry, selectman, school commit- teeman, registrar of voters, a furni- ture maker, a railroadman and an insurance agent. He was prominent in the affairs of the Connecticut Spiritualist association and fo han 60 vears was a Mason. He s0 a sixth degrce member o In 1874 he became a salesman fo the American Basgket company o New Britain. Both the judge and his wife for more than 60 years have been staunch believers in spiritualism, Mrs. Lyman being a capable medium although never appearing at public seances. For 15 years the judge serv- cd as president of the State Spirit- ualist association. He leaves his widow children. r f and four Trio Held as Suspects In Gas Station Thefts New Haven. March Believed to gang that has robbed a dozen service stations in this locality, three men were held by local police ye¢ terday after two of the ftrio identified by John D’Amico, Middle- town service station attendant, the men who attempted to rob him Fri- day night. The men, held under bond of $10,- 000 each, arc: Bruno Branchini, Edward O'Brien, ; and Alfonso Onofrio, 20, all of New Haven. Louis Senberg, West Haven gaso- line station attendant, identified O'Brien as the man who pointed a revolver at him and Onofrio as the man who rifled the cash drawer in his place of busine aturday night. Harvard Confers 238 Degrees on Students | Cambridge, Mass., March 3 (UP) | —Harvard university today an- nounced it had conferred 238 « grees in this year's mid-year award Among the degrees were 78 of | master of education, 58 of master | of arts, 31 of bachelor of arts, 27 we T of doctor of philosophy, 23 of master | in business administration, and 11 of bachelor of science | Robert Gorham Davis of this city and Hyman Alpers of Salem were | awarded bachelor of arts degre cum laude, while Warren Wilcox Anthony of Portsmouth, R. I. and Shephard Sterling Senter of Wind- N. H., received degrees of | bachelor of ucicnce cum laude. | OMPARE the C shield — priceless MUDDY [0WA PUTS GEMENT ON ROADS Paving Program Under Way to Be Boon to Tourists Des Moines, Mar. 3. (B—"Mudd Towa,” for years a black the memories of tho continental auto tourists, will finish ils highway housecleaning this year. Three completely paved trans continental highways, U. §. 30, 52 and 34, will be waiting at the end of 1930 to speed the motorist on Highway housec] 15 nearing completion. mud road (top) is ce one of the state’s new taced highways ning in Towa ypical Towa mpared with hard sur- his way and, undoubtedly, to light- en the load of vocabulary which retofore has been an cssential to cross the state of the tall corn With 2,400 miles paved high- ways already in use as a result of three years intensive effort to deliver itselt permanently from the mud, highwavs will anot $50,000,000 this year. Today it is possible to cross the state from east 10 wes having to drive over U. S. highway No. transcontinental highway, s out 0 miles of being completely paved from the Mis to the Mis- ouri. These will e this makes the g U. 8. No Davenport of of s ot : 5 without paved year » mud-proof running we Council from Bluffs stul to | | through one county. spot in | sands of trans- | | | needs 100 miles more pavin DT Council Bluff. laid during lington to near ing apolis, tire d is be closed d 19 | 1y all paved. | The Jefferson highway Little Rock, A now ir COMM Details Sent Here From Moscow | this y UNISTS PLAN IDLENESS PROTEST , to be S, , Bur: No. and Min | except Ths for National Demonstration Washir Widespread publicity Tar plans for uncmiployt tions thro 6§ coinecided from the creased in >relimin, ary,” the “show that !bers reporti compared with 20 per cent in Junu- | | and gravel now trades were 24 1ot iy de per cent it th Saturday American Labor that uncmployment | American citi & by Con nt demon. orld Marel reports Federation of d in- with figures for ration were Plans for t stration by cinpl ed munis cane Governme pear though a partment of considered tion with ties. I'his wa ment, Whe would act against struction of mterference The onst alt munist believes 1 a o1 part 10 wides o of n impy Commun throughout nt alarmed by report on t s Communist cd are vera announc of the men out of wor said riously buildir ffe dcmon- and uncinpl 1 in the 1 days a American Dlications. *d e offici justicd som rolice only 50 in was to pre government ron with t program v in [ ssiv t the S0 pupers estimated persons the said to be wor ibly of deration of 1sed on reports | unions in 24 citics, mploy I were the Abroad "epresent world he Communist Interna- tional in Moscow. is do not program rsisted that officials of coope various locali- ap- 1l de- | rt I at the depart id ifs snt violenc icials, t property or « 1 for mass ations in every American city h membership of the Com- United States is small that 1 could not be- without en members for the 17.- unemployed 1d of whom 5 Americans. in of American uneni- excess labor from figures trad most numerous connect- | ¢ | vie agents | ¢ All trades did not follow the unem ployment average up in February. me level 1n January and Febru- y were railwaymen, hotel and res taurant workers, clerks, barbers, telegraphers, cleaners and dyers. STALL N MODIFIES - SOVIET POLICIES, pparently Recognize Wide Hos- tility to Present Gampaign Mareh 3 Mosci in () — Joseph al of his who, the Communist party, i fator of Roviet Itussia ountry today against 100 quickly the proc A Appcaring in the capital he s zoing 100 far in communication three-column article by all the newspapers of warned Communist officials they must slacken their Camnpaign 1o complete socialization of agricultural lands and urged So- village officials and others against too much enthusiasn, Realizes Hostility Present Tn official circles the article was interpreted as an indication that he realizes the collectivization campaign s roused some of the peasantry to en lostility. The Kulaks, or rich asants, been cir cattle wholesale nimals tallin 0 the sovernment. Other violent acts have 1 common. In this light was 1 have the Stalin statement arded as a distinet modera- government's rural pol- was interpreted as meaning Kremlin had decided that success of the collectivization policy depended largely upon the good will and voluntary consent of the that the ter declaving that 50 of the peasantry are em- *d in collective farming under © control, and that their joint vts thus far have produced more 3,000,005 tons of seed for 7, said: success some party we have had may members drunk > them fo over-estimate nd under-estimate the powe our cnemics. We must tuke resolute measure against those party members who indulge in ad- venturous policies and anti-Leninist nd who fail to realize ne consolidating our pr icvements in collectivization, We cannot collectivize i This is foolish and reaction- Healthy collectivization must based upon the active support of bulk of the peasantry.” Stresses Conditions make and the talin warned that village Soviets' cfforts at collectivization must be confined to those regions where con- arc favorable for its devel- oprient, and must not be forced on the peasants in such backward York, Chicago and St. Louis. | gions as Turkcsten und the remote PriceLess ProTECTION AT NO EXTRA COST/! new Nash Twin-Ignition Eight fo other cars sold at its price and you'll instantly see its exira valve and desirability. ¢ One very imporiunt feature of this new 1930 Nash “400” is Duplate non-shatterable plote glass in every window, door and wind- protection at no extra cost. € And this is 6nly one of many superior fea- tures which account for the superior perform- ance of the Twin-Ignition Eight. € The per- formance of the straight-eight, Twin-Ignition motor with its 9-bearing, integrally counterweighted, hollow crank- pin crankshaft and aluminum connecting rods is so supe- rior to that of the other straight eights and the Y-eights you will know it instantly. € The oil-cushioned chassis (Bijur centralized chassis lubrication and permanently lubricated springs)improves riding ease immeasurably. ¢ See this car, ride in it, familiarize yourself with superior performance, before you purchase your new carl THE 1930 NA SH 400 TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT A. G. HAWKER 58 ELM STREET TELEPHONE 2456 1 2—(1807M) Stalin sluughtering | totnrevent the | hands of the | He declare | | | ants who do northern provinces. “In those regions pea is also | Among those remaining at about the | not wish to join collective farms not lonly have been threatened with armed force but with attempts to | deprive them of water ana industrial [socds. Such things are unworthy of our party. They constitute a dis- | tinet departure from the established | policy of our party and lead only [to the strength of our enemies threatening destruction of the whols farm movement." Peasants Reported Slain | Warsaw, March 3 ® — Members {of the Polish border patrol report | that many Russian peasants have :hwn killed recently by Soviet guards as they attempted o cross into Poland. The Russian guards were said to using machine guns to check the flight of the peasar roup of 12 RRussians., arri Poland ¢ 1id that « ef their band v be | forceme of violent the Communist plan Man Took $1,050 Savings From Bank Before Death New London, Mar. John 5. | Ladd, for 30 ye watchman at | Palmer Brothe T here, whose body v found floating in the river | Saturday afternoon, had withdrawn $1,050 from a bank and wu ning to marry Mrs. M. | | tives Jearned over the rried plan- Lewis, tour | | their honeymoon in St Fla., according to police ter unearthing this information Joroner Edward J. McKay ordercd an autopsy to be performed. Ladd went to a clothing store | riday and bought suit for | his wedding. It will be used to bury him in. | new Have You a ftemant going into | your apartment in April 7—Herald | Classified A dept. | costs. Eight does not get and repairs. it. No advantage lower-priced car. A car which sells for half as much as a Packard Standard gasoline, oil and tires. Nor on license, insurance, garaging If the car is similar in size to the Packard it costs at least as much to operate and maintain SARAZEN WINS AGAIN Another Fast Finish Brings Florida Golf Crown and Prize of $1,000 to Links Star, Fla., Mar. finish Florida 5P won An- and it fast Sarazen a u prize ot $1,000. Sarazen scored par, yesterday to com and capt 15th 2 coust golf tournamer rounds of 68-73 other 1S « golf crown a ad 283. Joe Turnesa, who led the field by three strokes at the end of 54 holes, finished behind Sarazen by t1 margin, taking a Turnesa’s card low s cluded Bobby Harry iz Woad 1—3$150 @r sa, Contagious COLD SETS SCORING HARK - Sol Furth, | Versatile New York Uni- versity Track and Field Perform- er, Takes Eight Points in Meet. New Furth, track and n rk for the intercollegiaty hips. (P—sol Univer- 1 York, March 3 versatile New York firld performer, individual sity set s in the 1. C. bt, Furth years' com- intercollc scored scoring eight poli staurday for three the indoor points. He fills, of high hurdles road jump for night Relief —3 ways—in a day! Knock that cold this thorough, harmless way. Take Hill's. Relief comes in one-third the usual time without stops cold 3 ways ... L: Opens bowels, no griping ... 2 +++ 3: Tones system, brings back pep. Get Hill's + 4 . Keep disturbing your day because Hill's Checks fever it handy. Ask any druggist for the red box of HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE Packards You are paying for a Packard ~why not own one? The first cost of an automobile does not determine ownership lower-priced cars traded in on proves it. Owners know that their Packards are built for half rates on that if you Standard ownership here, for a comparabl long life, and that their characteristic beauty is not depreciated by frequent and needless changes in design. It is literally true, therefore, are driving a car of e size to a Packard Eight you are un- doubtedly paying Packard Costs. Isn’t it logical, then, to ask— “Why not have the Packard?” There is no advantage for the half-price car on first cost, either —provided the Packard is kept twice as long. For here is where depreciation must be figured in. depreciation on lesser vehicle. ASK THE Simple arithmetic proves that is no greater than on a half- price car when the Packard’s useful life is twice that of the And Packard cars are kept far longer. Comparison with The price of the most popular model of the Packard Standard Eight —the 5-passenger Sedan —is but $2485 at the factory. Ten other body styles are avail- able on thi a Packard to $2885. and tell yo e 127% and 134)- inch wheelbases at from $2425 Let usappraise your present car, u about the conven- ient Packard Payment Plan. A telephone MAN W HO call will bring our representative to your door. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 200 EAST MAIN ST. 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