Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 9

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, OCTOBfcR 27, VJl OBITUARY. COMMISSION INSPECTS PARK STREET SITUATION BIG TOWN MEETING ENDORSES BUT REVOLUTIONARY WAR RELIC AT LISBON ceremonies. Those present in th sanctuary were lit. Rev. Maurice F.

MAulufe. Rev. M. M. Barry.

Rev. W. F. O'Pell of Flmwood and Rev. J.

J. Brnderlrk of Tariff villa. Tha church Quartet sang "l-ead "LID OF ROMHRE" IS FINE PRODUCTION i New Operatic Comedy At Parsons's Splendid n'yiii 1 Philadelphia. Oct, A town meeting (Associated orrieinfur mately 2,500 Philadelphlanl-4- flJtjH jorllv of them women (ti UaUJi Ilblic for 1 ltutlrr d- nio isti-Rtions of admiration Uetural Srnedley D. director of public sfc.ty this city, endorsed his tlj'Tii lift JUtfrdiA Y.

W. C. A. INSTRUCTION IN HORSEBACK RIDING The recreation ll council of the Y. W.

A. Is fcatuilng a new attraction in tho form of horseback riding in Ktney Park. The first class appeared on the bridle path Saturday afternoon in two groups, those vho weie experienced riders and those who were- juse lenrnhig th art. Miss Florence Pivy, director of the health education department, will conduct these classes eveiy Saturday afternoon. Those interested In joining can phono the y.

V. C. fof further Information. of law enforcement here, jiiul ITf "Ident. Coolidgc I'-miln In Philadelphia at least two -ars long.

-r. 2 lO Ibe no unsr was by independent as an expression 1 tlir i ll 17. jury towards the cam- pn it'n to p'r-uiade the Mt I A veinf (tMenVif Kindly Umhl" and "Coins Unto Me." Ralph Mixer, organist, played Aria by Schumann- and 'Tho Swan 1 by sJnlnt-Suens. Tils bearers were I Pr. Joseph lliugins of Manchester, Pr.

Robert Ciitrlaud. Dr. James F. Hootiey, Pr. Barry Sigar, Pr.

Arthur 1 It. Landry, Pr. C.eorg Feefe, Pr. Thomas F. Welch and Pr.

John Flaherty of ltockvllle. Father Mr-Auliffe. assisted by Father McOruth. conducted the committal service In Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Frank t'lirilellu. The funeral of Mrs. M.iltia (Sria- fina) Cardello.

wife of Frank Caidci-lo c' No. 30 Village street, who died Saturday at her home, was held yes terday at her home snd at An thony's Church, where a requiem hiuh mass was celebrated. Rev. Michael P. Harry, pastor o' the Church of the Sacred Heart.

Wethersfield. was celebrant. Mia, Howard Mainello Bans' "Pie Jesu" and "Tho Homeland." The -burial was In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Funeral of Mr. Jiweiiliine (. Timiin- The funeral of Mrs. Josephine (1. Tlmoney.

who died at tha Hartford Hospital Sunday, wss held at the iuneral home ut C. .1. DIMon, No. 63 Main street. Services at S.

Mary's Church, Flushing, will be held tomorrow. The burial will bo In St. Mary's Cemetery. Flushing. Sho leaves a nephew, Frank C.

Hatfield of this city. Funernt if Helen II. Miirnelt. The funeral of Helen Marreil. 2-years-old daughter of Mr.

and Mr. Frederick Marm-il No 296 Main street, who died at the l.iolsUon Hospital Sunday, was held yesterday nt the funeral home of James P. O'Brien, No. lot Main street. The burial was In Mt St Benedict Cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. John T. Itadrlirtr Toil ny. The funeral of Mrs. John T.

Rad-cllffe. wife -of John T. Radcllffe of No. tj Crown street, who died at th Hartord Hospital Sunday, will be held today at I SO p. m.

at the funeral home of W. T. Marchant. No. 203 Ann ktreet, and at the chapel.

Drove Hill Cemetery, Rockvtlle, at o'elork. Dr. lra I'. Dr. Myron F.

Styles, 7 years old. a Civil War veteran and a practicing physlrian in Huston for more than thirty years, died yesterday at tho home of his daughter. Mis. Edgar N. Miller of No.

i3 Sargeanl street, with whom he made his home for Ilia past four years. llu was born in Danby, Vt. Dr. St h-s enlisted ith the Third Vermont Volu.iteera and served four years the Civil War. He was in many major engagements.

Including the Second Buttle of Bull Run, Atitle-lani and th Wilderness. lie voted twtcn for Abraham Lincoln, once in the town of Danby nd tho second time on the battlefield, when esrh soldier signified his preference for President by panging through gateway and notifying a checker who was stationed at the gate of his chedce After was discharged from service Dr. styles was graduated from the I'niversiiy of Vermont Mndiclne Schcol. Be lHter w-s awarded a degree at the New York Homeopathic Colic go. He leaves, besides -his daughter, a brother, Mark P.

Styles of Roxbury, Mass. The body will be taken to Springfield for cremation. Mrs. Until lludaon. Mrs.

Odyst Hudson, wife of Math Hudson of No. 258 Bellevue street, died yesterday at SL Francis's Hospital, she hud been a resident of Hartford for eight years and leaves, besides her husbsnd, a 4-years-oM daughter, Leta Hudson; her mother, Mrs. Mollis Peggi-ns; three sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Cu lie-way.

Mrs. Sally Hal-Icy and Mrs. Nellio Wevven; snd three hrothers. Floyd Beggens. Piluen Heggens and Alfrrda I'eg-1 Kins: all uf Hartford.

TTie funeral will he held tomorrow at 2 p. at Mt olive Baptist Church. Rev. Pr. Clark will officiate.

Tile burial will In- in Zion Hill Cemetery. VI I. Ullca Mah.mry. M.ss Ellen Mahoney. daughter of the late Michael and Ellen Mahoney, died at iter home.

No. 10 Oreen Sunday evening. She; was born in Ireland and leaves three brothers, William Mahoney, Edward Ma'ioney and Michael J. Mahoney; and a sister. Miss Catherine Mahoney; all of Hirt-fiKd.

The funeral will he held tomorrow at 8:30 a. at the funeral iionio of Smith Son. No. 748 Asylum avenue, and at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.

The burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. William J. Furious.

William J. Furlong, 64 years old. riled last r.lgl.t at his home. No. 109 Charlotte street, after a long illness.

leaves his wife. Mrs. Margaret iSheiry) Furlong; two daughters Mlsn Margaret T. Furlong snd Miss Helen F. Furlong; And several neph ews and nieces in this city.

Frnaer. laievs Eraser, 55 years old, died yesterday at No. 155 Westland street if. leaves several relatives in New Yoik state. Funeral of Dr.

Illehard ,1. Pwyer. The. funeral of Dr. Richard Dwyer.

who died Thursday evening at his home. No. 214 Franklin avenue, was held yesterday at his home and at St. Peter's Church, where a solemn reqquiem mass was celebrated. Rev.

J. J. McOrath was celebrant, Rev. Thomas L. Greylish deacon and Rev.

John Connor, chaplain of St. Fran, cls's Hospital, sub-deacon. Rev. J. Dargan was master of ixlr-ti 1 ie director's leave from tim corps, ends Jt DHE CRSF.DON URGES Ain FOR C0LLEGE'bUr7S tr r- At ntectimr of the Rotary u'VtMl at the Hotel Bond.

Judge A I-- i. 1 W. e'rc'don, who addressed tin elub 1 11 be Po Good Chest Com-mil I. that a fund 'be founded for financial aid of worthy ne.dy boys in college'. Judge) Cncdon told of tim loose fashion in which the club was managing tlr! benevolent works beforo the advent, of tho coimnitteo and pointed to boys' band as one of tho improve nicnts that the club has sponsored in 11 previous I WOMAN VERY NERVOUS Weak, Blue, Discouraged Relieved by Taking Lydia E.

Pinkham's Medicine Cincinnati, Ohio. "I was ncrvoun and could not Bloep, had crying spellft I and the tallies, and didn care if 1 lived or died. My rijthtsidowaavery bad ant) I had backache and a weakness. 1 rend about your medicines in the papers and wrote for further information. I took Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Comuound. Mood Medicine nnd Liver rills, and used Lydia K. I'inkham's Sanative VaHh. I have had pnod results in every way and am able to do my work aain and can eat anything that comes nlmig. My friends tell me how well 1 am looking-." Mrs.

F. K. 1'eete St, Cincinnati.O. Willing to Answer Letters Philadelphia, Pa, "I have used your medicines for nervousness and a run-down system with a severe weakness. After taking Lydia E.

Pinkham a Vegetable Compound and lining- Lydia K. Pinkhnm'B Sanative Wash I fi'el like a different woman and have pained in every way. I am willing" toanswerlettcrs asking about medicines." Dora Holt. ft4lJ 1. 11th St, Philadelphia, Pa.

Ik 1J iILl Policeman Killed and Score Wounded Outside Winter Palace. Peking, Oct. 25. (Associated Pies.) Delegates of twelve powers, besides China, assembled in the winter palace, in the old forbidden city of the Emperors today for the opening of the Chinese customs conference and heard China's spokesmen propose that the power 1 restore to her complete control of her customs tnrlff, withheld for eighty years -by her foreign treaties. While smooth progress was made with'n the conference hall, where foreign delegates made sympathetic repli' to China's request, there was disorder Two thousand students, carrying banners reviling the provisional government, held a demonstration outside the winter pa.aee enclosure, demanding entrance.

When this was refused they battled the police with sticks and stones. kihiny one policeman and seriously wounding a score more. Several were injured and others arrested. in the center of the Ions conference table in the winter palace sat the e'hiiiese delegation, on their right, according to an alphabetical arrangement, were placed the. American John V.

A. Mae.Mur-ray, minister to Cblr.i, and Silas Strawn. The other powers represented were Great Britain. Japan. France.

Paly. Beliiuni, the Netherlands and Portusal-signatories of the Washington conference fruity under which the conference is held and Sweden. N'orway, Denmark and Spain, ''A hich have adhered to the treaty. Dr. Wane Speaks for China.

China's disires yerc set forth by Dr. C. T. Wang, a former premier and foreign minister and graduate of Yale University, who followed Marshal Tuan Chl-Hul, the chief executive, and Shen Jui-Ein. the foreign minister, Tuan made a brief address of felicitation which turned into a plea for removal of the tariff restrictions.

Foreign Minister Shen. named chairman of the conference by acclamation, then spoke, and at Ills request Dr. Wang, tho negotiator of the Russo-Chinese agreement of last year presented the Chinese proposals. These ask that the powers restore tariff autonomy to China and accept a new national Chinese tariff law to take effect not later than January 1, 1529, setting schedules ranging between 7 1-2 and 40 per cent, for most Imports and between St) and SO per cent. for wines and tetbacco, China would then a'ree to abolish the likiri, or taxes on inter-provin cial commerce.

Mnc.Murray Soumla Kcjnote. The keynote, of the powers' replies was struck by John V. A. Mac- Murray, the American minister, who said the United States was prepared to consider open-mindedly and generously any reasonable plan with a view to realizing China's aspirations. A statement of the rather conservative Japanese attitude was given by Eki Htcki, who reminded the Chinese that Japan had won tariff autonomy only after a struggle of fifty-three years, and that China could expect to j-each iher goal only by successive stages.

Ho asserted that tariff autonomy pre-supposed the existence of a strong, unified government and the removal or restrictions on foreign trade. CHURCH THIEF MAY BE NEW HAVEN'S New Haven. Oct. 26. Associated Press.) A warrant charging Charlotte Lehman, who has confessed in Brooklyn, N.

to robbing church poor boxes, with similar acts here may be asked for by Captain of Detectives James Deegan, it was learned today. "The woman's arrest may clear up a series of poor box thefts reported in three Roman Catholic churches here last January." Captain Deegan said today. He said that three members of his department had been assigned to locate relatives of the woman here. He has asked Brooklyn authorities to question the woman concerning the robberies here. STOUTS 111 RIO PARLEY BOTTLES AND LABELS FETCH HIGH PRICES New Haven.

Oct. 26 As, it. Press Junk dealers here been dolm; a flourishing business in liquor bottles, corks, labels, tissue paper wramilngs and straw of bot tles which one held "liupoit, well goods. Certain types or bottles which are used by foreieu ixportf ij of liquors, especially' wlinkys. bring as high as 3j cents each from junk dealers.

It was sai Inlay, by an official who Is charred llh leep-Ing an eye on the Junk bu-Cio -is Holland gin bottles Willi origin! labels bring 50 cents. i containers which h-HVO born u.d for cor. dials nnd highly dis'illei llquor-brlnir high $1.15 if condition Is excellent. Ijthi Is which have been soaked off bottles wlih care are marketable and straw casings In! prime conditions are as ao-'d as A member of the pol-ee squad, Is constantly wat -lrng th" 1 Junk men remarked to I iv that "the aversge drinker of liquor toda drinks the label" 'NEW EEGINS USE OF "HUMP" YARD The "New Haven" lailioad's nmly constructed switch tracks, he hump." located opposite Kan ford street, first went Into operation Sunday at 7 a rn During the four hours that It van used then, two switch engines neio employed most of the time. Superintendent or the Hartford Division A Mitchell said.

There are fourteen tracks in tho improvement which average approximately MOO feet ea -h. LetS the The street commission inspected ye.ncrd.-iy afternoon the situation on i lie smith side of Park street from Hiiiaii to Lawrence street, where petitioners aslt that the -building line be brnusht out twelve inches. There si -verul places here the build -infts are over the-prescnt line, which was established after they were built, and l'ttrk and Lawrence streets the uild invrs are over the established tuilding line thirteen or fourteen inches. The board will dlfcuss the mutter at its meeting tomorrow BETTER POST OFFICE ROD! Improvement to Be Discussed by Wetliersfield Business Men. (Special to The Couraiii't.) "Wethersfield, Oct.

2i. Improvement -of the post office quarters will be discussed at the next Business Mens' Association meeting. 11. Francis Hanmer, postmaster, today admitted that conditions could be bettered, as tiie working space is hardly la rut ctioujjn for rapid and efficient handling if the mail. A large steel safe i necessarily set in Die center of the main room because that section of tim floor Js the only part capable of sustaining the weight.

The safe could doubtless be placed more conveniently otherwise. There are sev- cral broken panes of glass in the building, which is old and unrepaired. Auxlinry Ulve rarly. 1 The annual masquerade party and dance of Russell K. Bourne, JL.

S. Post No. 23, American Legion Auxiliary, will be held Thursday night at American Legion Hall. All veterans are invited, whether members or not. There will be a comedy spelling bee.

Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Maurice of Marsh sunt have returned Horn a weeks' trip to Chicago.

The trip was made for both pleasure and business. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hall and family, formerly of iiattford, moved last week into their newly completed hi.mf.iin renter street.

There was a house-warming party the. preceding Monday evening. Harry and Archie Brack, have returned from a ten da; a' hunting; trip in Maine. They killed two deer. The hunters traveled about 1,000 miles by automobile.

Miss Maynard and Edgar Marnaid and family, ail cf Northampton, were guests Sunday of M. K. Maynard of No. 5 Hubbard place. The Women's Auxiliary of Trinity Chun will meet at the parish house on Wednesday at 2:30 p.

in. The W. C. T. U.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert S. Arnold at No. 73 Broad street on Wednesday at 3 P. rn.

The subjet will be "After Fifty Years." A meeting of the Social Star was held tonight at Masonic Temple. The members took canned fruit and jelly to be contributed to the Wal-lingford Home. After the meeting the members sewed on articles for the fail to be held on November 7. CANADIAN BANKER AND WIFE MURDERED Montreal, Oct. 26.

(Associated Press.) The bodies of Charles Bernard, manager of the Rougemount branch of the 1'nnque Canadienne National and his wife were found in their home today. They are believed to have been killed Friday night. The hank was closed Saturday, for ri" reason known to the officials. Neighbors who forced the door of the llrrnarl home found the body of the bank manager on the stairway, with throat cut. snd that pf his wife in with a bullet through the head.

Held In at.niM) Bonds. Cl.aised wiih violation of the liquor law, second offense, John Jul-iano. 36 years old. of No. 1SS Talcott street was arrested las night by Policeman John Brown.

A pint of W-quor was teized. Juliano's bonds were fixed at J1.500. ME WaPJTED Mail Post Card to "Salada TEA and get a lOc trial package. Either black, green or mixed blend. State your preference.

THE "SALADA" TEA BOSTON lr ft, ft" vi 1. (r pecial to The Coliiant List'on, Uia, ti. shows George 26. Ro" ihi. inun hnldlnE a Wheel which dates its usefulness back to the days American Revolution and one of tho relics of the period which fill the home of Miss Jvute ai.tmew Poos Mr.

Ross's daughter. Th relics have come down to Miss Ross, through many generations, from Jcf-fery a Revolutionary war hero and Miss Ross's great-rcat-srandf ather. STRENGTH OF BERLIN COMMUNISTS DOVBLED Oct. 20. (Associated Press.) Socialists ami communists will the next four years control tho Berlin municipal council in consequence of yesterday's elections, whereas during tie last four years there lias been a small bourgeois majority com.

prising all other parties. Sixty per cent, of the electorate, or 1.750,000. voted yesterday, and of tf.ii number the socialists and communists polled nearly 1.000,000 votes as compared with the last election, in 1921. The socialists and German nationalists on the whole maintained their positions, while the people's party lost heavily. The usual clashes occurred in various parts of the city between t'-ie rival factions.

Many people were sllgntly injured and a number were arrested. WORKER, BURIED UNDER FALLEN WALL, DIES Watei binV, Oct. Press.) Christopher F. Boderer, aged about of No. 371 Congress avenue, this city, was killed almost instantly in the core room of the Waterbury Farrcll Foundry 'and Machine Company plant this afternoon when a brick wall of a sand bin being tilled with sand collapsed and fell on him as he stood beside It.

Ten men employed in the room dug frantically to free their fellow work man, who was burried to his neck in sand and bricks. Bodered, a core-maker, had been employed In the Waterbury Farrel plant since 1520. ADMITTED MURDER TALKING IN SLEEP Duesseldorf, Germany, Oct. 26. (Associated Press.

)-- Talking in his sleep promises to prove disastrous to a criminal named Schramm, who unconsciously betrayed himself to his cellmates. Despite Schramm's later denials court, his cellmate told of nightly babblings in which Sciiiramrn described tying a ropa about a man's neck and throwing him into the Rhine. The body of such a victim was found last year, weighted as described, and the court condemned Schramm to death. Snmt Slse. (Rrown Jug.) "How big Is your home town.

Al?" "Oh. about the six of rw York. but it isn't built up yet," are located H. j. company A new operatic comedy called "Land, of Romance" was seen, heard and enjoyed at Parsons's Theater last evening by an audience much smaller than will ba any of the future audiences foe the show this wee It.

Those who Wtrt there last evenlnjj did their pan nobly in making the piece run beyond the usual time limit, for neatly everything that was suns had to be repeated and the dances found much favor. This new piece is as romantic as the old "Prisoner of Zenda." with its young American who turns out to be real jirinee and the young heiress who is loved for heiseif alone; and though there are clouds on the romaneu and some very becoming tears the ending is i.appy, as in all well-conducted opeiutic romances the ending; should be. The music 1. quite pretentious and includes tome very clever bits or writing the change of the peasant's lament in the second act to a delightful dance beinii one of the brightnesses; and there is a tins chorus that actually can sini; and an orchestra of excellent and attainment. The ramifications of the ut times too full plot of "Land of Romance" need not be entered into here.

The prank of the youngster, just out of college and looking for a job, in introducing his friend as a prince becoim-s reality before the taie is told; and with that for a start let those who do not see the shew make up their own story. Tho.e who do po to Parsons's this week, will get full details. Raymond W. Peck is responsible for the story and the lyrics, Percy Wenrich made the music and Julian Mitchell has lavishly and beautifully staged the piece with John lioyle's clever assistance with the dances. All these names are given to each Is due praise for part of th.j pleasure "Land of Romance" gives as a whole.

It is piobable that the action of the piece will be shortened a bit as the company settles into its stride but as matters stood last evening there was capital entertainment provided for eye and ear; and Koud. honest, clean romance with lood sinking' for go J'd measure. Margaret Merle sines the heroine' .1 allotted numbers with plenty of power and goofl expression; she plays and speaks her lines well. John Hutchins's hero has excellent values of looks, action and voice. Granville is mat and effective as the youth who starts all the trouble, Stanley Forde and Claire Madjetta assist well in the inisiii3 and play effectively end Joyce White does some excellent dnneins and plays a character part well.

The chorus is very lar.re that there Is a good volume of male tone in all the larger numbers speak 5 well for it, too and of uood voctl power aj well as of dancin? ability. "Land of Romance" ought to play to large audiences at Parsons's this week. There will be a matine-'S tomorrow and another Hatuiday and the piece is one to which older people ivho like to keep their self r-spect need not fear to take younger people as their guests. HARTFORD TRIO FINED IN WEST HARTFORD to Tho Courant.) West Hartford, October 26. Mrs.

Anne KU13 of No. 2 Charter Oak avenue, Hartford, was-fined $2i tend costs and her husband, William Fllis. and Robert Prouty of Capitol avenue, Hartford, were each tinc-d if 10 and costs on charge's of assault and breach of the peace by Deputy Judge Henry in West Hartlord town court tonight. The charges arose from complaint of Miss Elizabeth Jona of No. 26S Sargent street, Hartford, who alleged that Ellis and Prouty, riding with Mrs.

IHlis and herself in an automobile on the road near Avon, held her while- -Mrs. Ellis attacked her. Counsel for the defense, Isaac Nassau, of No. 36 I'eart street, Hartford, obtained the imposition of fines following a conference with Prosecutor John Harbison, which Mrs. Ellis said that no attack was premediated when the party started on the ride.

Jona had agreed to go with Uncouple and Prouty, a friend of Mrs Ellis's sister, "to talk things over," Mrs. Ellis declared. The defendant alleged that Miss Jona had "set her cap for her husband, Ellis." She suggested that they hold a conference and, following a verbal argument, admitted attacking Miss Jona. The two men endeavored to withstrain her, according to the testimony. HOLLOW SENATORS IN GARDE BANQUET The city amateur championship baseball team, the Frog Hollow Senators, gathered round the festive hoard last flight the Hotel Garde in a banquet celebration of their successful season on the diamond.

After a fine meal, Coach "Chet" Waite addressed the the work of the team and complimenting the players on the fine game they played all season. He also expressed appreciation for the manner in which the players co-operated with him as their coach. Walter Downey, coach of tho West Hide football team, also made an Interesting speech complimenting tho tem and laying- stress on the equalities of clean "sportsmanship and sticking together. Leo iRernatein, captain of the team was also called upon for remarks. Those present were: "Chet" Waito, Walter Downey, President Trnub, Vice-president Bourgie, Treasurer O.

rmdet and Players Murray, Hayden, Qulnn, demons. Captain Bernstein. Uilmore, Lisbon, Rellly, Gaudet and Dlson SOBERT L. ERANDEGEE BACHELORS' PRESIDENT Robert I Pranderrep was elected president of the Bachelors' Club at annual dinner and meeting at the Mlm Tree Inn, Farmlngton, last night. Other new 6Tficcrs are: Treas-irer, John P- Garrett, secretary, 1'oorKe C.

Griffith. Tim following new members were elected: Pommec Rronson, Philip llcwes, Ildward Plumb, Fied Miles, if. Nrlh.im, llciiry K. Sage Harrison I). Turnbull and Winthrop Whitnej'.

wipe slate clean' CREDIT grading is now in progress among local merchants. Your record will be examined to determine if you are worthy of further credit or put on the "bad pay list." If you owe past due accounts -why not wipe them out right now? If you are not in position to do this, call and have a friendly chat with your creditorj regarding what you can really do. You surely want your credit status to reflect good' intentions, at least. And you can't afford to let your merchant friend think that you are totally indifferent The importance of PAYING Your Bills Promptly is to be emphasized in announcements in ihis paper the next two days. Look for them.

Read them. It is the purpose of the local credit asso- ciation to present a few of the many angles pertaining to REDIT in these announcements some of which will be helpful to you honest folks who desire to keep personal credit rating high at all times. You will find that the merchants who comprise the local credit association are very reasonable, if you will but meet them half way. All they ask is that you Kitchens Ten mm Ten Heinz your bills throughout the country where soil and climate combine to produce the best' Here millions of baskets of carefully selected, sun-ripened tomatoes are converted, while still garden-fresh, into delicious Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Every bottle has the natural color and flavor of the tomato.

Every taste calls for another. Never be without it. ROMPTLY Retail Credit Association of Hartford Ketchup Kitchens the Heinz Kitchens HEINZ 57 Operating the Hartford Credit Rating Bureau, Inc. The firms listed below protect you by protecting th eir credits ay I. Connecticut Credit Bureau Connecticut Furr.ers Thomns Cusack Co.

Po 8hnp Plxls Killing Stations, Inc. Porflnk'a Knworth Son lnd. Loan Society, Inc. fVlBher'a, Inc. The Flint-Bruca Co.

C. Fox ft Ine. K. g. Francli Tho Franklin Klsclrlc Co.

Frayer A Foster, Inc. Tn Freeman-Church Co. fuller B-ittery Co. O. (V Fullsr Co.

liarber Bros. il-tnmlt, Hurnham Inc. Ths Ooldherg-Csstongusy Coal Comtiany fharlM A. ftrrene Grubsr Furnltur Co. Hsmllo.i.

Hare 1 The The H.utlerd The Hartford Harvev A 1-ouln llerrun Ths J.uko Tho Hotel Imperial Ivy Cornet Pr. Phillip J. Kanhmann A. Kstten Kay Jewelry Kenney A Jams S. Knork l.ehen ft Library Ship MnnhittiHn O.

Mssju You are safe in patronizing them: 1 Sdmpla Dress V. H. Scoville K. A. Scnkboil Co.

The W. G. Simmons Corp. phoor Inc. The flsxon PruK Co.

The Albert StelRer, Inc. 1 Hioncr A Burke The Tunnel Coal Corp. I'nger Trading Co. V. H.

Security Trust Co. CnlvermU Auto Co. Win. VoksI A Suns. Inc.

Wadnworth-Howlam! Co, Ir. The Warner ft Bniley Co, West Hill Orocrry timllh A Inc. liieili-r-Cualiinan Music .1. n. wilon Vllllnery Wwth of HartfoM.

Wyouiug Valley Coal I at TOMATO KETCHUP Appetizing S. Max A Co. Allclme-l's, Inc. I. Milltr Cd.

It. o. Miller A Sons, Inc. Tiio Cacsiir Misch Htore Tho Mon Is Plan Hank ot HUd. Mutual Bank ft Trust Meyers Son Nntlonitl l.onn Inc.

New linsland Corp. The FiHiplea' Kinanca Co. NdW EHKlund Furriers New Method laundry Corp. ttlda A Whipple, Inc. utlt Millinery Co.

The parkvillo Coal Co. Tho I'laut Co, Vllmtiton Mfit. Co. William II. Hummer Co.

Ine. Tha Wm. It. I'oJt Carpet Co. r.yan'a Specially inc.

ise-Alien A Inc. N. galltnier, laa iMie, Inc. Coul Co. e'oiirant T.nnxi Low la Co.

Co. Horsfall Co. Bond Co. Py-lng A Cleaning Co. Stiop J.

Jnnos A Pen wen. Co. FrMell A Fe.a Inc. (iorrtfin Bureau ncsity-io-vv iar Shop iuq. Ailing Rubber Co.

American Coal Co. Pr. Kdwant P. Anderson Austin's Miirknt, Inc. Tin UalJwiu-Htnwaft Elec Co.

Pr. C. 15. Barrett The M. W.

Bsssett Company iRiir A Co. HeneMclHl Loan Boc of Hartford The f. S. nidwell Co. Ths Blodcett Clsrp Co.

Boston Branch Grocery Urmlrlb'i Flower Shop Jtrown, Thomson A Co. Hryant ft Chapman Hurnam's M. J- Hurnham. Inc. indwell ft Jones The Csntllever Shoe Shnr, Inc.

p. Ths City Coal Co, rn? Hull Orocry Co. Ine. Wljjr gjvp Whtn in TlUilurgh visit.