New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY. APRIL 5, 1930. l;fi{ : SATURDAY Eastern Standard Time 11:00—Weather man Murdock Williams —Pat_Gillick, organist )—Orchestr J0—Hotel Gibson orchestra 2:30—The Doodle Sockers 1:00—Nationa’'s All Night Party 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 News; weather & 5—The High Steppers 0—Musicale 5—Newscasting 3:00—The Marionettes 4:00—Tom English, Bits of Min- strelsy 68 4:15—"The Settlement and Growth| :00 of New England,” Richard K. Morton 4:30—Stringwood ensemble 5:15—Pianologue by Walter Ruel Cowles 5:30—"Mother Goose,” Be lian Taft 5—Broadway Favorites 5—Flashes —Highlights in Sport —News 0—Concert 303—WBZ, 5:00—Organ 5:30—Blue Aces —XKyanize Roadman 0—Weatherman 2—Rhymes in Rhythm —Sport Digest 6:30—Safer Massachusetts 6:45—Prohibition Poll, ¥loyd Gib- 341—WENR, Chicago—870 —Air Juniors program —Dinner concert 100—Air vaudeville Schenectady—790 5:45—Conce :00—Dinner music 29—Weather forecast 30—Dinner music 7:00- "loyd Williams and string e. Lil- The Jameses ~-Phil Spitalny’s music 4—Municipal serics 79—Weather forecast ¢ Business World Tusical pro: vymphony orchestra; Walter Damrosch conducting 10—M Danc pringficld—990 261—WHAM. Rochester—1150 Children's honr Detail announc News g ‘m’ Andy Marigold Restaurant 7:15—Jester: 7:30—The Fuller Man $:00—Dixies Circus 8:15—Burgess Nature League §:45—Criminal Law—Gleason L. Archer 0—Gentlemen eof the Press 0—Minstrels 10:00—Melody Trail 10:31—Bert Lowe’s Statler orches- tra 1—Weatherman 3—Sport Digest | Minstrels 03—Slumber Hour [10:0 o Recitalists Interscholastic nent 28 orches- Dance orchesira Amos '’ Andy Musical program 25—Chamber of Commerce Fuller Man Popular Piano Duo 30—The Silver Tl :00—Memorial Art Gallery talk Music program: voeal and in- strumental solos and ensembles a 11 11: 11 == Basketball 422—WOR, Newark—710 5:00—Dave Brothers and his Var- ity Collegians 5:30—Amateur Astronomers’ Asso- clation — ‘Starshine,” Dr. Clem- ent 8. Brainin 5:45—Program resume and tion weather forecast 5:50—Charles Hammond. tenor 6:00—Uncle Don, children’s pro= gram 6:30—Hotel Montclair concert en- semble 1—Sports talk | 5—Roy Smeck, wizard of the | strings 7:30—Half Scas Ove T and story : 039—Weatherman 8:00—American Legion, N. . 0Tk 5 Arartin partment—Clifford A. Morton —“Personalities in the News, $:15—Saturday Knights, orchestra Philpott and soloists | “Bernhard Tevitow and Com- | 9:00—Janssen’s Midtown Hofbrau| 'modore ensemble | orchestra $:00—"Exploring the Jungle for | 0—Palais Joy orch Science,” Dr. Arthur Torrance 9:55—DX Discussion R asnestnaHon 10:05—Reis and Dunn, wandering o minstrels £ ank Simmons’ Show 10:30—Moscow Art Club Revels Rt Totr 0—Hotel Astor orchestra A :30—Moonbeams, music and 11:10—Jacques Renard and his or- prose-poems. eTesbia 0—Jimmic Gallagher and his orchestra n's Sagamore Hotel ank Skultety's Odenbach hestra ‘Weather forecast and h Realtor: r orchestra, with the ~Concert orchestra, direction Hector Ramblers pera, 6:15 f Charles R. —Riversidc k of the Boat 434—WEAF. New York—660 5:00—The Lady Next Door —chil- dren’s progra mdircction Mads Tucker 0—The Tea Timers—dance band 5; nner Concert — Chandler ot s Goldthwaite, organist SUNDAY 6:05—Black and Gold Room or? : chestra—direction Ludwig Laurier | Eastern Standa 7:00—Floyd Williams, tenor 7:15—The Jameses — sketch of American family life with Percy | Hemus, Adelina Thomason. Mar- cella Shields, Catherine Renwick, Wade Arnold’and John Shea 7:30—Phil Spitaniny's Music | The New Business World— radio service for business men conducted by Merle Thorpe $:30—To be announced 9:00—Music Hour — symphony or- chestra direction Walter Dam- rosch; “Adventures in Science,” Floyd Gibbons 10:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orches- tra. 11:00—Troubadour Lannic Ross, tenor; trio 11:15—Smith Ballew and his Club Richman orchestra. 12:00—Rudy Vallee and his orches- tra, Lown and his Biltmore it Melodics, Ann Leaf n 12:50—Midr at the org d Time Hartford—1060 Balch Nevin's organ Sushnell Me- —WTIC iordon —*“Orchestral € . Laubin, dircctor; Wallen, tenor 0:15—Champions | 10:45—Pianologuc, Battey 11:00—Weather |11:05—"*The Merry man Clouti: director; Sacco, solo ms,” Edward with Maurice 3ess B Madcaps,” Nor- Tony of the Moon— instrumental Pageant of Limpires rd MacHugh, baritone 5S—Weatherman 00—Roxy Symphony orchestra 00—Roy Clair Romance of Jewels 305—WJZ, New York—760 5:00—Reports: stock market clos- ing prices and quotations; finan- cial summary of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quo- tations: state and federal agricul-| tural reports —Ivy Scott, soprano 5:30—Blue Aves—dance orchest 6:00—Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gair borg, pianist 6:15—Dandies of Y. ale | quartet: Harold Rranch, Steele | Jamison .tenors: Edward Wolter. | baritone: FEarl Waldo, bass; dirce- | tion Robegt. Armbruster 0—Pauline Haggard, piano and| vocal solos | 6§:45—Prohibition poll and latest world news flashes interpreted by Flo Gibbons Amos '’ Andy | :15—Theremin Ether Wave Music —TIldilko Eldert and Henry Solo- | 2 monoff 7:30—The Fuller Man—Earle Spi- cer, baritone; male quartet; or-| chestra direction Don Voorhees | 0—Dix Circus—comic skit Marcella Shiclds and Philiips (¢ lin; clown and circus band dircc- tion Ludwig Laurier $:15—Moment Musicale — C: Andrews. soprano strir Son nd" semble dircction Arcadie Birken- York Newspaper Tour holz tel Astor concert orches-| §:30—The —"The | ous Wife,” talc L wanderi b alter Bauer's o, 4:00—Morey Pearl's orche 4:30—T Duo 5:01—National Religious Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick therman tal — Michael ~ Ahern baritone: James Pappoutsakis. flutist: Wilbur Burleigh, pianist —Ameri egion Hour Henry J 7:01—DMusic: 0—Oilomat 60—2elodies 15—Radio 1 15—Canadian Pacific Oneras 0:45—Vannini Symphony 10:15—Sport Dige WRZ Players ~Weatherman s s ensemble WOR. Newark—710 > World of Religior rnoon felon soprano Symphony from Carnegie Hall Toscanini. conducting Psychologist Says,'" Dr. - Frank Payne Randall Hargreaves: or- Ar- “Jour- tra and | Lights — Muric —Orchestra auartet | &3 9:00—Broadway 2 | v and ma Pollock and Vec ano duo 9:15—The Cub Reporter—comic skit with Peter Dixon and Aline | Berry | 9:30—Minstrels — Harold Branch tenor: Harry Donaghy. bass; ¢ 's saxophone octe 9:30 Sympliony or- |10:15 | 10:45—Sunday son Robinson, novelty vocali Paul Dumont and Al Bernard, | end-men: orchestra direction Harold Sanford; William 1y, | interlocutor | 10:00—The Recitalists Wilson, soprano: Richard well, tenor: instrumental trio 30—National Interscholastic Bas- | tball Tournament Finals | :30—Slumber Music—strin 1 emble direction Ludwiz Laurler | 00—Bernie Cummins and his Fo- | | | Wm. H. Allen BUILDING CONTRACTOR 19 Murray St. sh Muric Max- en- tel New Yorker orchestra; Walter Cummins, tenor NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE 428—WLW, Cincinnati—700 D Facl At Hakina | have been trading with ns for years 30—Don Becker ‘ nd years and we sure do appreciate A Little Harmor {1t. When in Hartford dine with us “n:_glrrllsl‘vv\ |and be sure to bring home some :15—Orchestra | oysters and crackers for the othe 30—Dinner concer members of the family ;. Prohibition polt | HONISS S 00—Weather forecast 01—Hotel Gibson orchest 15—Tony's Scrap Book 30—Tuller M 00—Dixie Cire OYSTI Sz 1y Knights | —Musical hour :80—Minstrels 1 HOUSE State Street Hartford, Conn. CO. chestra from St. George Henry Hadley, conducting 11:30—Moonbeams, music and prose-poems 11:30—Street Playhouse, program 451—WEAF, New York—660 8:00—Melody Hour — Alma Kitch- ell, contralt arolyn Gray, pian- Salle string quartet slen, bari Patrick Kelly and Norman tenors; instrumental ave Grupp e Recitalists pianist —American Pro-Art String quartet: Robert Armbruster, pian- ist; Rafacl Galindo and Angelo Sassa, violinis Leon Fleitman, violinist: Oswaldo Mazzuchi, vio- loncellist 1:00—T} tet: Ma — Carolyn Pilgrims — mixed sex- Merker, Laura sopranos: Ruth Ann Watson, con- tralto; Henry Shope. ~William Daniels, tenors; Earl Waldo, ba direetion Dana 8. Merriman 1 Spanish Dreams Julian Oliver, tenor: orchestra direction Frank Vagnoni —Calliope and Mis' Kath'rine atherine Tift-Jones 2:00—Metropolitan ist and dircctor; Vaughn de Leath, nist 2 Artists Service Program — Bud Billings. Carson Robison, ten- ors: orchestra dircction Hugo Mariani 3:00—The Jewish Hour- Tniversity _in Stephen 8. Wise 4:00—Dr. §. Parkes Cadman; torio Choristers;*orchestra tion George Dilworth 5:00—Davey Hour—Walter fon. baritone: Henry Shope son House, tenors: James hass: instrumental trio; ¢ Goldthwaite, organist and tor 6:00—Catholic vine Iquation.” Sheen: Paulist tion Father Finn 7:00—Heroes of the World—dra- matic sketch: musical background direction Dana §. Merriman 7:30—Major Bowes v the Capitol Theater—Lou soprano; Westel Gordon, Hanna Klein. pianist: Mayo. violir tion Yasha Bunchulk —Choral _archestra — Frank Tuther and Jack Parker, tenors; Tirva Giles. soprano; Frances Hol- combe, contralto; Phil Dewey, Dbaritone: James Stanley. bass Phil Ohm ano duo: Muted Singers; orchestra direction Frank Black 9:00—“Our Government,” David Tawrence 9: Musical Hour Thomas, baritone, g chestra. direction nack Or: direc- Pre Jud- handler direc- Hour — Rev. Chorist ulton Bave ‘Waldo ] John Charles uest artist: or- Josef Paster- Champions — 18-piece direction Jean Goldkette at Seth Park depicting “Down of semi-religious chestr: rural Fast” nature 5—Russian Cathedral Choir —Sam Herman, xylophonist, ted by nk Banta, pianist sketeh mecting 395—WJZ. New York—700 §:00—Tone Pictures — Lew White, organ recital; mixed quartet: Mary Merker, soprano: Helen Jenke, contralto; Norman Horn, tenor: Curt Peterson, bass; direc- tion George Dilworth 9:00—Chfldren’s Hour 12:30—Neapolitan Nights — Dolores assinelli, soprano; Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor and dircctor Joe Biviano, accordionist: mando- lin quartet; Charles Warburton, narrator 1:00—National TAght Opera: “Paul *; direction William Daly 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert, di- rection Joseph Littau ational Youth Conference; Danicl A. Polling: mixed qua orchestra direction George Shackley 4:00—Library of Congress Musicale Manuel Com- x Compinsky, Sara Compinsky, pi- D tot pinsy, v violoncell. anist 4:30—Disc Duo — Bud and Gordon Vandover, vocal duo; Del Owen, pianist; orchestra direction Wal- ter Blrufus: 5:00—National Religious Service — “Be a Citizen of the World,” Dr. Harry Emerson Iosdick; male quarte i 6:00—Echoes of the Orient; instru- mental ensemble direction Sven von Hallberg Olga Medolago Al- mezz0-SOprano a Bells — Genia Fon- ariova, soprano; Kovakoff, soloist: balalika orchestra dircc- tion Alexander Kirilloff 7:00—Travelogue — incidental mu- descriptive monologue 7:50—Oilomatics — Tred Waldner. tenor: orchestra direction Josel Koestner Melodies mixed quartet: Ayres. soprano: Mary Hop- contralto: Steele Jamison, enor: T.eon Salathicl, bass; in- strumental — ensemble direction i Dilworth dio Hour — dramatiza- s with musical interludes nadian Pacific Ballad Operas 9:45—Penrod based on “Penrod" ational Or erdi's Reauiem drama sketch Booth Tarkington's torio Society Part 1; Alma rson. soprano: Llizabeth Jen- alto; Lewis James Croxte direction Salon il Tslanders or Jo- n and Victor Arden, pi- | or-| cinald Wer- | .mmn,[ vaudeville trio “oombs, | ;¢ —*A World [10: T Palestine,” Rabbi | _\gglhenlm ¥ antey., | he Di-| | from | tenor: (1011 orchestra direc- |11:14—Russian ¢ ten- | ind director | 30—Conclave of Nations 4:00—Cathedral hour ews reel of the air :30. esper services, Tenth Pres- byterian church; sermon by Itev. Donald Grey Barnhouse 6:00—Fur Trappers; Earle Nelson, the crooning fur trapper; Helen Barr, the “Little Big Sister The Tox Funny Bone :30—Musical time 00—The Globe Trotter 30—Twins, “Shave and’ Smile’ 45—Dr. Julius Klein, assistant ecretary. of commerce, World's Busine: §:00—"Rhapsodizers” 8:30—Weatherman §:31—Around the Samovar 9:00—Theater of the Air—Edmund Vance Cooke, poet, lecturer and philosopher; TRedferne Hollins- ad. tenor: Arnold Johnson and orchestra 0—Will Rogers native string orchestra 11:30—Armchair Quartet — Keith McLeod, organ solo; male quar- tet: Milton J. Cross and Maurice Tyler, tenors; Walter Preston, bar- itone; Marley = R. Sherris, bass; Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 5 innati—700 hurch school River reports 00—Church services 1 3 ay Recitalists — Light Opera 0—Roxy Symphony Hour 2 National Youth Conference 0—League of the Little Flowers :00—Dr. Fosdick 00—Koolmotor orchestra 0—College of Music concert 0—Hotel Gibson orchestra 0—Oilomatics 00—Musical hour 0—Jesters 0—Perkinsville usicale Novelesque 0—Weather man 0—Historical Highlights {00—Concert hour 2:00—Castle Farm orchestra 6—Organ recital 0—Coral Tslanders 0—DMidnight Melodics, Anh Leaf at the organ 344—WENR, Chicago—870 8:00 unshine hour of music 11:00—Central church service 30—Musical matinee 00—Tree program Twilight musical Sunday Evening club 9:00—Sunday Symphony concert 10:30—Popular concert 11:00—Mike and Herman, comedy sketch 226—WDRJ, New Haven—1330 11:00—Services from the Church of the Redeemer: Rev. Roy M. Houghton, D. D., pastor 3:00—Organ program 0—Chinatown Rescue socicty program 5:00—The Johnsonians 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 10:00—Aviation weather report 0—Service from Albany Street iscopal church 5—International Bible Students program viation weather report 00—Violin and piano rectial 30—Sylvania Foresters 00—Organ recital, Blmer A. Tid- | . Mcmorial chapel, Union Through the Static - Tamous musical shows of the stage and the talking screen, with | the original stars in the title roles, will be brought before the micro- phone in a new program series to be inaugurated through net- works from the compan San Francisco” studios tonight. Bebe Daniels, singing the role she made famous on the screen in “Rio Rita,” will headline the initial offer- ing. . G. A. Home Towners 4:00—Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman Cathe- dral Hour 5:00—Davey Hour 6:00—Catholic Religious service 7:00—Heroes of the World 30—Theater program 30—DMusical program . “Our Government” wrenee usical hour Champions Sunday at Seth Parker's thedral Choir John Charles Thomas, the Amer- ican baritone.whose voice creates an atmosphere of romance, comedy or pathos to suit the music he in- terprets, will be the artist of the radio hour tomorow cvening at 9:15 p. m. 10:4 {—WHAM, Rochester—1150 11:00—Service of Ashbury Metho- iscopal church; Rev. Ralph S. Cushman, pastor 15 Studio program capolitan Nights Cathedral hour; Rev. Charles T. Thay and Rev. TLeo C. Mooney 2:00—Down Melody Lane, concert orchestra :30—Program Civie orchestra, I'raser Harrison 4:00—Library of Congress Musi k Duo, vocal duo, pianist current popular tuncs, semi-classical music, novelty num- bers and “barber-shop” airs will all be heard when the IFuller Man goes on the air over an NBC network to- night at 7:30 o'clock. The orchestra is conducted by Don Voorhees, while Earl Spicer, baritone, and a quartet of male voices will also be heard. Sca son conducted Dr. Stephen S. Rabbi of the Free synagogue, York, and president of the Jewish Institute of Religion, will address the radio au- dience tomorrow afternoon as part of the celebration in commemora- tion of the fifth anniversary of the Hebrew university, Jerusalem. Rabbi Wise, who is considered one of the outstanding figures in mod- ern Jew will take for his sub- ject A World University in Pale: tine, 5:00—National Religious scrvice— Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 6:00—Ernest R. Clark, travelogue 45—Piano reverie 00— Fireside Forum; W. Nixon 0—Oilomatics 00—Melodies §:15—Radio hour 9:15—Selections from the sea-chan- {ey opera “Bound for the Rio Grande! 9:45—Dcnrod: based on “Penrod” —National Oratorio society overnment weather forecast | 244—WNAC, Boston—1230 | 8:00—Heroes of the Church 9:00—Morning Musicale — Emery Deutsch’s orchestra with Charlotte Harriman, contralto 10:00—Children’s hour The Land o' Make Believe | 10:50—Columbia’s Commentator — Dr. Charles leischer 11:00—Morning service, from the Temple Tsrael Maude Erickson, soprano; | anor Geer, accompanist —Five-Power Naval Confer- ence Teports 45—Maude Erickson. soprano; Jleanor Geer, accompanist 1:01—Sunshine hour, the radio carollers ymphony orchestra 30—Catholic Truth Period — di- rection of Catholic radio commit- tee; speaker: Rev. Louis J. Galli- i ant director of papal relief in Ru during 1923: Knickerbocker quar- subject, “The Religious Per- sccution in Russia”: question box, Rev. Michacl J. Ahern, S. J., Wes- ton college v. Justin known sclections by Leath, contralto-com- the composer at the drama sketch Booth Tarkington's Better Vaughn de poscr, with by Giles, soprano, and Robert simmons! tenor, during the Echocs which will be broadcast over an NBC network tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss de Leath is known as the riginal radio girl.” She is a pio- neer in radio, both as composer and singer. Tenrod’s efforts to perfect the art of imitating a_bullfrog distress his mother to the point of “dosing” him in the cpisode of his adventures to be broadeast over an NBC network tomorrow night at 9:45 o'clock. GALLSTONES Their e broadcast usediscovered. How to prevent them with Diet and treat them at home. Indigestion, Gas, Colic, Sour Stomach, Pain in Right Side, Intestinal Auto-In- | toxication, Constipation, Sick Headaches e often caused by Gall troubles or im- | pure bile. Diet and Health Chart sent FREE. Address UNGER HEALTH CHART, Dept. €807, 608 5. Dearborn St., Chicago, —r—r—r—m —— —— AUTO LAWS OF THE STATES e a You wili our STATE MOTOR VEHICLE on speed laws, rvips provisions for eve send for it: Dile—and who doesn’t—vou are certainiy e time this summer—maybe dozens Washington Burcau's latest bulletin DIGEST OF LAWS usaful. 1t contains condensed information e ivers' license laws, signals ang light in Union. Fill out the. coupon below and state isions, the — == = = —(LIP COUPON HERE == —— o = UTO BDITOR New Washin York on Bureau, New FBritain Ierald, on, 1. C. 5 MOTOR VENICLI tage and handling costs: Avenue, Washing T want a copy of the bulletin STA’ WS and enclose herewith. five cents to cover p ls-rr.m:'r ANL NUMBER I CITY 8 STATE I am a reader of the New Eritain Herald, ——————— . — — — o — o — - | who enter schoot, piano as accompanist, will be sung| Questions QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washing- ton, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be under- taken. All other questions will re- ceive a personal reply. Unsigned re- quests cannot be answered. All let- ters are confidentigl.—Editor. Q. What is the pay of a pri- vate of the Marine Corps, who e¢n- lists for the first time? A. Twenty-onc dollars Q. Does the organization Scouts of Amecrica, still exist? A. It was merged with the Boy | couts of America, on March 1524, without, however, losing scparate identity. The national ficers of the Boy Scouts are now th: national officers of the Lone Scouts organization, 5 Q. What proportion of children who “cnter school the Sth grade; how many through high school and how many enter college A. According to statistics of| the United States Burcau of Ldu- cation, out of every 1,000 children | 634 reach the Sth grade, 342 enter high school | nd 139 graduate from high school In 1920 there were 230,902 hig school graduat of this number 64,479 went to college and 94 continued their education cither colleges or some other type school. Q. Ts it true that a snake live after its head is cut off? A. Snakes dic immediately after their heads are cut off, but the nerves of the body may twitch for a while, just as a chicken with its head cut off will flutter around for some minutes. Q. Ts Richard Barthelmess American? A. Yes. He was born York cit Q. How termined ? Usually by the study of the scales or otoliths. The age determin- ation is not always casy, and fre- quently much study and experience is required before any definite de- cision can be made as to the age of a given specimen. Q. What constitutes an endow- ment fund of a school or college? at of will an in New is the age of fishes de- A. Tt is a fund, or permanent prov. n, usually given by some philanthropist interested in cduca- tion, for the support of a scholar- ship, a professorship, or for some particular work in the school or in- stitution. Q. How do the urban and rural populations compare in the United States? A. According to the last nsus the urban population was 54,304,- 603; and the rural population was 51,406,017, Q. To what religious denomina- tion does Commander Byrd belong? A. Episcopalian. Q. Arc there any federal laws or statutes to protect the American flag from desecration? A. There is one Federal statute to protect the flag. The law pro- vides that a trade mark cannot be registered which consists of, or comprises, among other things, “the flag, coat of arms, or other insignia of the United States or any simula- tion thereof.” Q. Is white a color? A. 1t is the combination ‘of color: Q. there Navy? A. Three officers have been as- signed the permanent rank of ad- miral in the United States Navy, as follows: David G. Farragut, David | D. Porter and George Dewey. Many | others have held the tempo rank of full Admiral during since the World War. Q. Who preceded Alfred Smith as the Governor of New York? A. Charles 8. Whitman. Q. Which president of the Unit- ed States were born in Ohio and Virginia? A Prc s born in Ohio werc Grant, I rfield, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley, Taft and Hard- ing. Those born in Virginia were Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, William Henry Harrison, er and Wilson. | Q. Why do gasoline tank wagons | have a chain dragging along the all How many full admir been in the United Is have ates ground from the back? It is a safety device. By vi- bration and friction static electrici- ty is generated in the tank wagon, and unless it is carried off and grounded a spark is liable to dis- charge across a gap Of gas vapor, and blow the truck to picces. Q. What are the populations ot the British Isles; the city of Lon- don; and England? A. According to the 1921 census the population of the British Isles was 47,402,225; London 4,483, London with suburbs 7,4 England 35,681,019, Q. How is a son who bears the same name as his grandfather and father spoken of ? A. He is called “Third,” as “John Jones, 3rd. SPECIAL... April 7th, 8th and 9th il NewYork. HUYLER'S will send their Miss Corregan to us to con- duct a sampling and demon- stration of their delicious chocolates and bonbons. Come in . .. get a free tast- ing sample of HUYLER'S ... learn why HUYLER'S is preferred as “the gift candy of America” . . . no obliga- tion, nothing to-buy ... it's “our party” and you are cordially invited. West End Pharmacy Cor, West Main and Lincoln Sts, You Want a FIRST MORTGAGE? We can place a limited number of SAVINGS BANK First Mortgages—on desirable property. If you want first mortgage money see us NOW. How about a house this spring? Now's the time to buy. Camp Real Estate Co.} PHONE 343 272 MAIN ST., BANK BLDG. Toonerville Folks Fontaize Fox THE TERRIBLE TEMPEREP MR. BANG DRAWS ONE OF THOSE NATURE LOVING PARTNERS AT GOLF DIXIE [)l'(v"\:\'—\O\\' THE SUN IS SHINING AND THE CARS CAN'T RUN— CAN YOU BEAT THIS, MA SAYS ITS SNOWING AND FREEZING-. ALL THE. PIPES FROZE AND BUSTED. STREETS ARE BLOCKED | WISH I wisH MOTHER WERE HERE EVERYONE | KNOW WAS HERE—EXCEPT THOSE GUYS THAT TRAJL. AROUND AFFER YOU ALL THE