New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 20

B S o s SATURDAY Eastern Standard Time 283—WTIC, Hartford—1060 1:00—Newscasting, weather 1:15—The High Steppers 2 6:00—Dinner music —Weather forccast Bascball scores :00—New Business World 30—Musical program 00 ymphony orchestra :00—Musical hour 00—Dance program 261—WHAM, Rochester—1150 Children’s hour Detail announcements 10—Studio concert 1 45—W. Raymond Randall, pian- | ist ’ 3:00—The Marionettes 4:00—News 4:10—Vocal recital R 4:80—Stringwood cnsemble; DOUE-) &0 Ot st ra las Bailey, director -3 U atis 5:15—Panologue by Walter' Ruel St Cowles pizts 5:30—"Mother Goose,” Bessic Lil-| . s lian Taft . - 2 : A5 5:45- Broadway Favorites | b h??’v"‘r-‘"\vl of Commere 6:15—Flashes; Highlights in Sport 0—Studio program 15—Entertainment 30—Request organ Helen Ankner 1:00—Memorial Art Gallery taik Music program. vocal and rumental solos and enscmblies Minstrels String _and Ludlow, violinist sentation mos 'n’ Andy talk program by 303—WBZ, Springfield—000 5:00-—Organ Mixed quartet —Road Man 00—Weatherman 02—Rhymes in Rhythm Safer Massachusetts e Ll Prohibition poll, Floyd Gib- |4 200 finia 11:00—Ray 1 hotel m —~Supnp Godfrey director of hos and n' Andy imore. :15—Jesters 30—The F Man 00—Dixies Circus / ature League :45-—Smilers 00—Gentlemen of {he 9:36—Minstrels :00—Melody Trail :31—Bert Lowe's § tra 11:01—Weatherman 11:03—Sport. Digest 11:09—Slumber hour nk nbach orch ~Weather forecast 241—WNAC, Boston—1 d and h ater Gang y and Food Council Press tatler orches- 1 his Greafe 1ltors orchestra ¢ Gang The T Dinner Oracle 422—WOR. Newark—T710 | rn:u’_h{v,'\‘l\“:f\, 5:00—Frank Galassi and his or= G0—Rlverslde T 35, 01—N $ "!n-‘Ama"‘ 09—Weatherman e Reler 10—Raseball scores o and piano duo e T i 5:30—"The Road to Health Tgsins Fercona in Childhood,” Harry L. Hopkins _Philno K director . Y. Tuberculosis and “‘"dnh‘ Rl Health association & _modore ensemble 6:00—Uncle Don, children's Senge and: Non o - concert et S:50—A Cappella Chorus of 1he e Monic RERC R First Congregational church o ~-Hank Simmon: Show 7:01—Sports talk : 2:00—Hank Simmor o 7:15—Roy Smeck; wizard of the | 10:00—The: . strings 4 News 7:30—Halt Scas Over. o announced by Postley Si i 8:00—American Legion. N. J [11:30=dim partment, Hon. homas I Meany | o i it $:15—Saturday Knights, orches —Bert. Lown ¢ 3 and soloists 4 stra :00—Janssen's Midtown Hofbrau orchestra 9:30—To be announced 9:55—DX discussion 10:05—The _Wandering Reis and Dunn; Phil nouncer 40:30—Moscow Art club revels §11:00—News; weather report 11:05—Hotel Astor orchestra directed by with the orchestra, direction Hector Ramblers Opera Concert ir Ostronomers' asso-| hanging Concepts of | I vstem,” Charles J.| I News and Com- nse o /| a.00 Roat 10 ird and his or- Sinclair allagher and his ght Melodies. Ann Leafl an SUNDAY Fastern Standard Time WTIC. Hartford—1060 rl McKinley's organ recital from Horace Bushnell Memorial —Bascball scores Orchestral Gems.” Asylu regational church choi ward I*. Laubin, dircctor 10:15—Champions 10:45—Alma Babincau, soprano; Zirkin, accompanist ther he Merry man Cloutier, director; Sacco. soloist Minstrels, | Thorn, an- | 11:30—Moonbeams, Géorge Shackley } S N 1 454—WEAF, New York—660 » 5:00—The Lady Next Door — chil- dren’s program direction Madge | ! Tucker y 5:45—Concert — Chandler Gold- thwaite, organist 6:05—Black and chestra direction Ludwig Laurier | 7:00—Premiere Broadcast Puccini’s | Opera — “La Boheme" | Madcaps.'* Noy- Tony Gold Room or nizficld—990 9:3 Jaste ¢ - South ' 8:00—The New Businoss World — | church (Congregational), ~Rev. radio service for business n{ James Gordon Gilkey. pastor tonducted by Mexle Thorpe | 10:40—L Ensemble Melodique §:30—Musical program; “Hold Fv- | 11:30—Easter Trinity ervthing.” with Winnie Lightger.| church (Ep Rav. Joe E. Brown. singing comedian, | Henry Knox Sher b orchestra direction Emil Polak | 1:4 dward McHugh, baritone 9:00—Musical Hour; symphony or-| l:38—Weatherman chestra. direction ~Walter Dam- | 2:00—Symphony orchestra rosch: “Adventures in Science 3:00—Romance of Jeweld Floyd Gibbins 30—Easter Choral organ. Christ £490:00—B. A. Rolfe and his orches- church cathedral choir, Lucius E. L tra Harris. conductor and organist 11:00—Troubadour of the Moon: | 4:00—Morey Pearl's orchestra Lannie Ross, tenor; instrumental | 4:30—Disc Duo trio | 5:01—National Religious servi 21:15—Voices of the Evening: mix-| Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick ed quartet: Katherine Palmer. so-| 6:00—Weatherman ; : % prano; Isabella Addis. contralto: | 6:08—Recital: Michael Ahern. bhar ¥ Stesle Jamison, tenor: Farl Waldo, | tone: James Pappoutsakis, flutist; * bass; direction George Dilworth | Wilbur Burleigh. pianist 2 30—American Legion hour, Hen- — | v J. (Sailor) Ryan 7:01—Musical Chocolate —O0ilomatics Telodies ~Radio_hour allad Operas vmphony ensemble sport Digest —WBZ Players Featherman WOR. Newark—i10 World of Religion - nley High and Little spmphony Afternoon salon; ‘monic Symphony chesira from Carnegie Hall, turo Toseanini. eonductmg 00—"The I’sycholog Arthur Frank Randall neys in Son 5:45—New Hot 395—WJZ. New York—7i60 %:15—Ivy Scott, soprano 30—Classic Mixed quartet 6:00—Mme. Lolita Cabriera Gains- | borg, pianist | §:15—Dandies of Yesterday—male | quartet: Harold Branth, Steele Jamison, tenors; Edward Wolter, |10 baritone: Earl Waldo. bass; di- |10 rection Robert Armbruster 30—Reveries :45—Prohibition world news flas ¢ Floyd Gibbons 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy her Wave Music Johnson. Max Wolfson. | M. W. Willard, _Karl Holzhauser. } 5 soloists 7:30—The Fuller Man—LEarle cer, baritone: male quartet chestra dircction Don Voorhees 8:00—Dixie Circus comic ekit: | Marcella Shields and Phillips Car: lin; clown and circus band direc- tion Ludwig Laurier 8:15—afoment Musicale line Andrews. sop semble direction A holz $:30—The Silver wandering gypsy 9:00—Broadway Pollock and Vee L duo 9:15—The C gkit with Pe Berry a:30—Minstr tenor; Harry son Robison. nove Paul Dumont and Al Berr men; orchesira direction Haroid | contralto: Sanford; William Shelle rloc-| 1 alle utor 0 h 10:00—String and Bows — Godfrey | @ h Ludlow, violinist and dir orchestra Miniatur some Like™ 11:00—Slumber M semble direction Lu Box poll and latest | 2:00—The hes interpreted by 00—Phil Spi- or- York Newspaper hour | Astor concert orches- Jes 3 Choir Invisible George Shackley Musical ho ¥ mandy. conducting 3 oir Invisible Ludwig Bauman our ducted by Leo A. Kempinski Emil Velazco. organ recifal Life Storic W te Scott Playhor comic 3—Moonbeams, dire Alinc ey directed by Caro- S100- Igene Or- Flute con- 1 — Muricl piano | 10:0¢ porte Dixon and s — Harold Branch. Dona ba. ‘ alist ar- ard. end Hour: Alma Kitcl 1rol G NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE have been trading with us for years years and sure do appreciate ‘When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some oysters and crackers for the other members of the family HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE CO. 22 State Street | Hartford, Conn. 428—WILW. Cincinnati—700 0N0)—Seckatary Haw 3 Don Becker ‘A Little ¥ 6:00—01d Nicl 6:15—Orchestra 6:30—Dinner cor 00—Weather 7:00—Hotel Gib: 7:15—Tony's Ser 7:30—Fuller Ma 8:00—Dixxie Circns 8:15—Saturday Kn | 92:00—Musical hou it. o | | 10:00—Honolulans 10:30—Cossacks 1:00—Weather man 11:01—Murdock Wil 5—Pat Gillick 0—Orchestra 12:00—Hotel Gibson orct 12:30—Doodlesocker: Wm. H. Allen BI}ILI)I)'G I(T()N‘TR.\("I'(H! St i 24 Washington St. ® Phone 882 Schenectady—790 stra RTA—W G :45—Concert Dr. | | | NEW BRITAIN DAJLY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930. Stella Wrenn Bruch, smith, contralto soprano; Fritz ist; Carolyn Gray, pianist 12:30—American Pro-Art String quartet 1:00—The Pilgrim direction Dana 1:30—Spanish Dreams; iver, tenor. Frank Vagnoni 1:45—Calliope_and Mis -—Katherine Tiit-Jones, discuse 2:00—Metropglitan Echoes Giles, soprano; Robert tenor; Arc ist and director 2:30—Artists_Service atherine Tift-Jones, diseuse Armbruster, pianist: or- direction Hugo Mariani 00—"The Soul Triumphant.” Llaster cantata: Merriman 00—Dr., P Immort ters: orch: Dilworth 5:00—~Mugical hour— instrumental trio: Chandler Goldthwaite, organ- ist and director mixed sextet Merriman rkes, Oratorio Choris- ra : direction George 6:00—Catholic Hour — “Dving. and | Behold We Live,” Rev Sheen: Paulist tion Jather Finn :00—Bi, Emory in hero dr: piec nove songs Wwith 7:30—United Press :30—Major Bowe: §:30—Choral orchestra tra direction Frank Black 9:00—"0Our Government,” Lawrence Bori, soprano, guest solo Bori. sopurano, guest solois tra direction Josef Raste Champions; 18-piec chestra divection Jean Goldkette 10:45—Sunday at Seth rural depicting Las nature _Russian Cathedral Choir 3 am Herman. xylophonist sisted by 1erffhk Banta, pianist Fulton J. matization; 18- mily’ orch David or ch, sketch meetir 760 w White 395—WJZ, New York A#—Tone Pictures — 1 organ recital; mixed quarte! rection George Dilworth 0:00—Children’s hour capolitan Nights -g- mando- ction Vincenzo Pal- | nar- 1in quartet, dire adino; Nharles rator 1:00—National Merry Widow™ 2.00—Symphony orchestra direction Joseph Littan 00—National Youth Conference Glimpsing Greatness,” Dr. iel A. Poling: mixed quartet: chestra direction Georse 4:00—To be announced 4:30—Dise Duo — Bud and Gordor Vandover. vocal duo: Dell Owen pianist Blaufuss 5:00—National Religious “Easter Sermon.” Dr. Harry erson Fosdick: male quartet 6:00—Echoes of instrumental _ensemble Sven Von Hallberg 6:15— White. 0—Lew Genia Fonariova. soprano tal music 7:30—0ilomatics fenor; orchestra Koestner §:00—Melodies instrumeneal Gegrge Dilworth :15"—Radio Wilbur, secretary of the interior guest speaker: with musical interlude 9:15—Canadian _Pacific Operas—"Hugh the Drov 9:45—Penrod: dramatic based on Booth “Penrod* ‘Warburton, Light Ope 2 tenor descriptive monologue — Fred Waldner. - mixed quartet 5 Ballad » Act sketel h Redemption:” direction Reinald Werrenrath 15—South Sea Tslanders Rodger: string ore 11:30—Armch Quartet ~—Kritl McLeod, piano solo: male quartef Godfrey Ludlow. violinist 11 TJosepl tra 28—WLW, Cincinnati—700 1:00—National Light opera : - hour 00—National Youth Conference League of the Little Flowe :00—Dr. Fosdick, $ 3:00—Koolmotor orchestra i:30—College of Music concert :00—Hotel Gibson orchestra 30—O0ilomatics 00—Musical hour 30—Jesters S astle Farm orchéstra 0—Concert hour 0—Weather man O—Historical Highlights Musicale Novelesque e Farm orchestra 379—WGY, Schenectady—790 aster Sunrisc services — Washington. D. (. 10:00—Weather réport Nid—=Service of St. Peter's Ipisco pal church 35—Weather report 2:00—Violin and piano r: 30—Sylvania Forester: H0—Organ recital: Memorial Chapel ital marsh. Unio: College 5:30—Hom 00— Park Cathedral hour 5:00— Musical hour £:00—Catholic h 7:00—Heroes of World T30 r program 0—Musical program 2:00—Address “Our Government.™ David Lawrence Musical hour “hampions Sunday at Seth Pa Russian Cathed Towne adman choir {—WHAM, Rochester—1150 —Service of Preshyter church; Rev. tin W, pastor dio pro cellist; Ivan_Eisenberg, guest accompan- Julian O1-| orchestra direction | Kath-rine die Bitkenholz, violin- | program — direction Dana 8. | Cadman — Choristers " direc- | Brother Club—with Bob | orchestra: Carson Tiobinsen, |11:00—Mornidg all gcores | 12:1 Parker's — | “Down | of semi-religious | di- rhe chorus. | Dan- or- Shackley orchestra direction Walter the Orient—in- direction he Wandering Bard — Joe | White Organ recital — “00k's Travelogue — inciden- direction Josef| e ensemble direction Hour — Ray Lyman | dramatizations | Tarkington's National Oratorio Society — tenor and director native mer A. Tid- Nix- —_— Through the St,alic .| 12:30—Neapolitan Nights 1:00—St. Patrick Cathedral hour: Rev. Charles T. Shay and Rev. Leo C. Mooney 2:00—Down Melody Lane, concert orchestra —Organ, voice, violin, cello ‘Winnie and Joe E. cenisemble * | Brown, singing comedians, will be : ¢ orchestra, —conducted | co-starred in a radio production of (e S oy Harcion [their latest movie,” “Hold Every- | 4:30—Disk Duo — vocal duo, pian- | thIng." to be broadcast during . the IntAOrchieatia program over a coast-to-coast net- 5:00—National Religious service — | work from th ancisco Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick | studios tonight at § Miss 6:00—Ernest R. Clark, travelogue Lightner was long a headliner over G:45—F ano reverl ‘big-time™” vaudeville circuits and | 7:00—FHireside Borum for three years was featured in | xofl “Scand Brown has scored | TeE veral times in Broadway musical| ~ QUESTIONS ANSWERED 3 . shows. Like Miss Lightner, he is| v allle Moln ne of the many newcomers to the | Tion <can Sget, A SuSWer, Lo, any “based on Booth Tarkington “Pen- picture. writing to the Question Editor, New n | Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, {10:15—National Oratorio society % 1322 New- York avenue, Washing- 11:16—Weather- forecast Tomorrow marks the close of the |ton, D, C., enclosing two cents in | Phitharmonic Symphony socicty or-| jta i’ for reply. Medical, legal and chestra’s season, the ,fi“:‘l concert A‘m.‘ll‘“al advice cannot be given, nor being broadcast by WOR from the [oap extended research be under- slage S0t rnegie Hall. ~Avthur|yaeen “ A1 other questions will re- Toscanini, renowned conductor, who | o i T SURE B o msigned ro- will direct, is soon to |(“‘rif1 the or- quests cannot be answered. All let- ?'.1:?;;:1'0" on a concert Aour of | {or are confidential.—Editor. [ Q. What are the chemical | A prize fight sct to music will be | gredtents of -an onion? —To be announced | heard over the air for the first time | A Ly s V a s A. The ordinary onion contains 13:30_Five.Power naval conference |when the operctta, “Hugh the hgfonfluanysonlon feolie. 3 4 | a white, acrid volatile oil contain- 12:45—Organ Interlude . | Drover,” the third program of the |} R B e | 1:01—Bascball reports on 10da¥'s |yq)1aq opera series, is broadcast SR z : games il . stallizable sugar and musci & I |from Toronto, Canada, through the el 1:02—Tadio Carollers kot Loren tada, (hrough the | ce, phosphoria acid Woth free ant symphony orehiestra | e e, Tn the cast of | COmbined with lime, ~acetic acid, “atholic Truth Period: di- | evening. > cas S i : LT the Drowss, 11e 110 simgers, | caleium citrate and ligin, Q. How maay hospitals and how The prize fight scene will take up | 14 minutes of the half hour allottetd | many physicians are there in the United States? to the radio productions, In 1928 there were 6,8 ho: 3:30—Conclave of Nations— l — b Mexico | Tarly risers Easter morning may | pitals in the United States and 149,- 521 physician G et [tisten in an the annual Easter Sun- ' .| 5:30—Vesper services. Tenth | rise service at Walter Reed General| Q. What are the most expensive il hospital, Washington. D. C., which | furs? . nhousc | the NBC will broadcast thhough a A. The chinchilla of Soulh ur Trappers: Karle Nelson, |sociated stations, 30 o’clock. | Ame the Dussian sable of Rus- ooning trapper: Helen Barr. | Four ministers, the United States |sia and the siver fox of North the “Little Big Sister;” “%®he T'0X| Aymy band, a male octet and the | America. Funnyboner |avdience will participate in this in-| Q. Has the Uniled States fietores | stitutional service. While the octet |any airplane-carrying submarines | sings the “Hallelujah Chorus” a| A. No. tableau entitled “The Empty Tomb”| Q. How mile | will be shown to the audience, Mountains? stant They 00 to 2,500 feet. Questions il Lightner | 3:00—Orchestral 30—Civie Rev. Justin Boston—1 1's breakfast 244—WNAC 00—Paul Rad brigade 9:00—Morning Musicale; Columbia ensemble . )0—Children's o' Make Believe ‘lu 50—Columbia’s Commentator | service, broadeast from the Cathedral of St. Paul's s {10 hour; The Land in- Rev. Michael ston college; sub- ssage’ Tres- Rev. Navy 00—The Globe Trotter hizh are the Ozark —Twins, “Shave and ~Dr. Julius Klein. a etary of commerce ‘Rhapsodizers™ 30—Weatherman “Did One Escape.” the Ana- Mystery, Dr. Arthur Tor- | e A have an clevation =f hts and feclings enter- | woman champion swim- Q. Are there any {mer as she crawls mile after mile | the United States? through ice-cold water toward a| A. Government forestry experts al of a $10,000 prire will be told | estimate that about 70 per cent of A NBC network by Martha | the tofal number of wild bear in Norelius in a conversation with | the® United States live or range in Grantland Rice during the program |the National Forests. In these fo | Wednesday at 10:30 p. m. In this' cets, on January 1, . there were :x.l;——\m:\nl;‘:ll scores |radio dnterview with Tice Miss |living and ranging 52,351 black and el 1;:','.1.“2;7 )\‘\:il e ‘nl‘\llcr;\'”;afl:‘ovsmv brown bears and 3,447 grizzly bears. 00—Coral Islanders £ S Gl Q. Is there a tunny fish? Is it O M aieht Meloalos {count some of her greatest experi- |{ne same as the tuna fish: T e | ances in breaking world's records in | A The tunny fish a lan e | the water. ocean fish of <he scambroid sp: Sl b The tuna is another name for the same fish. There is a common spe- 11:00—Services from the Church of | the Redeemer: Revt Roy M| < HoughtoniD: B a cies of ecl in New Zealand that is 3:00—Organ program | 50 called tuna. 3:30—Chinatown Rescue socicly Q. Where js the River Dee? “program A. There is omc in Wales anl 5:00—The Johnsonians = England, and two rivers of that name in Scotland, one in the coun- tics of Aberdcen and Kincardinz, The thou | tained by 00— wild bear in stasia nee 45—Around {he 00—Theater of {he 0:00—Will Rogers 30—Arabesaue Samovar O¥eria Air n Ann Leaf - DR. JAFFE Has Moved His Office to 131 MAIN STREE Barnes’ Blocl Tclephone 841 W | ast horse-powered ferry on | .[the Cumberland river is to be re- | placed by a modern bridge. and enters Solway below Kirkcudbright. Q. Are there Firth any federal laws I h and another which flows southwarl | sodor to Great Britain? A. Charles G. Dawes. Q. What is a demagogue? A. An unprincipled politician, who tries to gain power by catering to the whims of the people. on the subject of intermarriage of whites and negroes? A. No. Each state makes its own laws on marriage. Q. How old is Marilyn Miller? A. She was born in 189S. Q. What are the independent ¢ities, that are not in counties, in the United States? A. Baltimore, Maryland: St. Louis, Missouri, and the following ies in Virgini; Charlottesville, Clifton Forge, Alexandria, Staunton, Lynchburg, Pectersburg, Winchester, Richmond, Radford, Suffolk, Ports- mouth, Danville, Hopewell, Roan- oke, Buena Vista, Harrisonburs, 'Fredericksburg, Newport New Norfolk and Rristol. Q. What is thg capital of Okla- homa?~ A. Oklahoma City. Q. Who are the principal mem- bers of the cast of the “Headless Horseman,” the screen adaptation of Washington Irving's “The Legen1 of Sleepy Hollo A. The cast incdluded Will ‘Rog- ers in the role of Ichabod Crane, Lois Meredith as Katrina Van Tas- sel, and Ben Hendricks, Jr. as Brom Bones. Q. Where ape the United States Iederal Reserve banks located? A. New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Fran- cisco. Q. How many in the Capitol and House? A. There are 430 rooms in the Capitol and 76 rooms in the White House. Q. How many soldicrs, sailors and there at the close hostilities? A. The Navy personnel cessation of hostilities consisted of 31,186 officers and 506,006 cnlistad men; the Marine corps personnel consisted of 2,187 commissioned of- ficers, 287 warrant_ officers an1 70,489 enlfsted men and there were | approximately 4,000,000 men in the | Army. | Q. Who is the American Ambas- THE MASTER POLICY & GOOD FAITH AND SERVICE % The wise man buys his insurance at home, from people he knows. AT NO HIGHER COST He is miles ahead of the fellow who sends his check away to some distant city be- cause he roems are there in the White United States maries were of World War at the friendly office of the at the NEW BRITAIN, FINANCE Corporatjon 163 MAIN STREET Telephone 1817 SHOWER PARTIES Showers are beconiing more angd more popular as a means of preseni~ ing friends with incxpensive and useful gifts. Originally, the “shower” party was only for the prospective bride; today a prospective mother, or traveler, an invalid, or a new home owner is often the recipient of such showers. Our Washington Bureau has ready a bulletin on Unique Shower Partics that contains suggestions for ten_different, simple, menus for shower partics, and detailed suggestions for a Trousseau Shower, Linen Shower, Kitclien Shower, Fantry Shower, Shower for the Engaged Couple, Showers for the Bride, a Stork Shower, Showera for Invalids, Going Ajay Showers House- warming Showers, and Wedding Anniversary Showers. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: ——— ot mm o= w(LIP COUPON HERE === == o o TOWER PARTY EDITOR, Washington Bireau, New Britain Herald, 1522 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. T want a copy of the bulletin UNIQUE SHOWER PARTIES and en- closo herewith five cents to cover return postage and handling costs: |.\\A\m “ 'STREET AND NUMBER .i...ee I am a reader of the New Britain Herald, e e e NINE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD il The Governor of the State of Connecticut hereby offers a 1| /]| reward mot cxceedinz $3.000 for information leading te the arrest and conviction of the,person or,persons who murdered Benjamin Greenshpon, n" Hartford nlerchant, in the City of Hariford, on the -'22d day of February, 1930. 5 A like reward of $3,000 is hereby offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who murdered Reuben Rome, a high sclfool student, in the City of ¢ Hartford, ‘on the 20th day of March, 1930. F A like reward of $3,000 is hercby offered for information i 11| leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who ‘|| ymurdered . Yirs. Frances Sylvester, hosebody. was,found in a ¥secluded . séction of the meadows in the Town of East'Hartford, §on thei10th day of March, 1980. i Address ‘all communications to the Office of the State's At- ¢ torney #*Hartford,” Connecticut. 5 ApcLon Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 14th day of April, 1930. By authority of the Governor, HUGH M. ALCORN. State's Attorney. { | | | ) | | i n And stop worrying about it too! For little cost you can have your upholstery, rugs, carpets, tapestries, woolens, and other items made proof against moth attack. It sounds too gocd to be true, but it is true. You get a 3-year guarantec in writing, insured by Lloyds Casualty Com- pany, as your insurance against moth-damage and against worry. 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