NET PRESS BX7N ATERAGB DAILY dBCUliATION for the month of December, 1028 5 , 2 0 9 Member o f tho A n ilt BnTMin o f Clreolatioms JMattrbfBlfr

VOL. XLm., NO. 66. (Cannlfled AdTertlstaig on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1929. (FOURTESN PAGES)

<8>- 0 8 RECORD Blames Chief Beggar DAVIS GIVES GAS BLAST WRECKS MAIN STREET POLITICAL LEADERS FOR TOWN OF For Dynamiting Home m s VIEWS ON TALK PROSPERFFY GREATJIPORT Detroit, Jan. 1.— bogub Chica-AEidith, 7, and Agatha, 2, away from G O IN G YEAR go blind beggar and his gang of ] Eim. „ 1 I u. ^ « 1. Two years ago, when Koene was v For Once, Repaklkans, Dem­ fellow fakirs were blaxnec by Creek threatened with blindnebs the STATES TO SUE Manchester Has Grown and Koene, 32, today, for the dynamit­ Chicago Herald & Examiner print­ U. S. Secretary of Labor ing and partially wrecking last ed a story of his approaching mis­ ocrats and Insurgents night of his rooming house here fortune, he said. The loss of sight, Prospered to a Great Ex­ however, did not come to pass and Says 1928 Ended WeD; U. S FOR OVER from which Koene, his 7-year-old Koene fully recovered bis vision. Unite in Hoping 1929 W9I daughter, Edith, and ten other Soon after the story was printed, tent During Year— Some Predicts Business for the s’* ''•s <; roomers escaped without being in­ a “ chief beggar,” working the 5IIOMLUONS Bring More Good Times jured. Chicago streets by preying on the of the Important Events. Koene told police a bizarre story gullible, called on him and ordered New Year. t tending to link up Chicago mendi­ him to move his family to the “ beg­ to the American People. cants with the dynamiting. His gar’s home,” in Chicago. Queer Legal Tangle as Re­ wife, Helen, left him a year ago for Koene said the “ chiet beggar” BY J.AAIES J. DAVIS. The year 1928 has passed into then stole his wife from him and M l the “ big money” madt by a ’’suc­ U. S. Secretary of Labor. Washington, Jan. 1.— The dawn history\arrying with it a record of cessful” Chicago begga. and since put their daughter Edith, on the sult of Cotton Taxes That of a new year today found political greater advancement In Manchester Streets as a beggar, until Koene re­ Washington, Jan. 1.— Our coun­ then Koene said, the beggar had leaders on Capitol Hill hopeful physically, socially and politically tried to entice his twc daughters. covered her. try begins the New Year with grati­ . Were Collected After the that 1929 will bring more "good than any other year or period has fying industrial conditions. Ameri­ ' 1 times” to the American people. ever done. The town, which may PINEAPPLE BUSINESS can Industry is pervaded through­ N > S The hope for continued prosper­ during the year starting today, be­ FLOURISHES IN CHICAGO out with the new attitude of re­ Civil War. REFUEING TEST ity was expressed by Republican, come a city, has developed beyond spect and good will which employ­ the d r e ^ s of the most optimistic, Chicago, Jan. 1 — One hun­ ers and workers now feel for each Insurgent and Democratic leaders. Washington, Jan. 1.— Governors the people have prospered as never OF PLANE BEGINS dred and three bombs, better other. This spirit of harmony be­ For once, they showed an unanim­ known as “ pineapples,” were tween the two principal elements ot or legal representatives of many ity of opinion. before And governmental reforms hurled In Chicago during the Industry— mauag nent and work­ states today prepared to go before Senator Charies Curtis, of Kfin- have been accomplished that pro­ year 1928, police figures re­ ers— Is beyond question a great the House ways and means com- gas. Republican leader of the Sen- mise an even happier, more efficient galed today. factor in the present era of full state in the years ahead. Manches­ Big Army Maclune May Re­ Total damage was estimated production and good business, with mittee on Friday with a demand ate and soon to be vice-president, ter has seen tragedy, too, in 1928. ■t 5200,000. The motives cov­ commensurate returns to both for the right to sue the federal (jg(.]aped 1929 would be a prosper­ Improperly guarded railroad cross­ ered a wide variety oi personal parties in the form of reasonable government for upwards of $500,- ous year. ings took a severe toll, and death main in the Air for Ten and political grievances. profits and good wages. I believe 000,000. ' Curtis’ Prediction. also claimed the town’s most widely According to police records, that both employers and workers The money represents the col­ “ I look for continued prosperity known citizen. pineapple tossing” is a well now thoroughly understand the ma­ •3 ^ lection of direct taxes by the fed­ and steady employ..lent for all Just a brief mention of some o. Days. stabllshed Industry in Ihlcago. terial good to themsel and the eral 'government during the post- American citizens,” said Curtis. “ I the occurrences of the past 12 it was pointed out that “ con­ codntry in this good will and will Civil War years.of 1866, 1867, and hope there will be an increased de­ months will readily prove to the tractors” charge as high as $700 therefore do their Utmost to make 1868. The taxes, commonly call­ velopment of our public school sys­ reader this contention that 1928 metropolitan Airport, Los An­ for “ good” bombing jobs, while it permanent. ed “ cotton taxes,” were directed tem, because the ’julwarks of our- has been a most important year. jobs on a smaller scale can be against manufactured goods of all geles. Cal., Jan. 1— The United Reaches All Business. country rest upon the education, of After a long period of discussion contracted for as low as $50. | Today this mutual understanding kinds. > our children. I believe 1929 will the voters of Manchester in town States Army launched a studied as­ Is reaching through the entire fab­ Resolution Passed. he a year of Such, prosperity and meeting voted to widen Birch sault upon all existing records for ric of . business life. While, one Ur The Senate has already passed good times as the country has street, one of the town’s Important sustained fiying today when the two o f our large industries are se­ the resolution, ’’ ’ t House leaders never enjoyed.” highways off Main street leading monster triple-motored Army riously affected by problems grow­ thus far have frowned upon the Copeland’s Hope. into the congested east side resi­ lEES FEW CLODDS ing out of overdeveloped capacity, proposal. Experts of the ways and Senator Royal S. Copeland, of dential district. Though the widen­ Pokker monoplane “ Question even those directly concerned have means committee have estimated New York, a Democratic chieftain, ing has not been accomplished in mark” soared from the runway at recently taken on a new attitude that if the states won the law declared he was “ hopeful” that fact it has been accomplished 7:27 a. m. IN BUSINESS SKY for the future. This applies' in : ; S l s suit a principle would be estab­ Republican rule would bring good theoreticalli since the town engin­ The plane carried a supply of 120 particular to the mining and the lished whicu would not only cost times. eer’s maps show where the new gallons of gasoline and a crew of textile industries, in which earnest the government the full amount of “ I am hopeful the Hoover ad­ street lines will go. five men, commanded by Major Carl efforts are being made to correct the way for other successful suits, ministration will carry out its many Charter Revision Spatz. grevlous ills. A man-created earthquake was the fire and explosion which ripped the way for other success suits. promises to the people,” said Cope­ The work on the revision of the At the controls, when the Ques­ Financial Expert Says Stock In general, American business up the main street of Bloomsburg, England, when an underground gas The tax is said to have originat­ land. “ I hope, for the people’s, town’s charter so that several cum­ tion Mark took the air was Captain has shown substantial gains, In main blew up. Windows were shattered and houses were rocked for ed in the difficult financial situa­ benefit, that Mr. Hoover win bring bersome pieces of legislation may R B Bsikcr every direction, and with the pur­ miles around, .\bove is pictured a portion of the devastated area, show­ tion which the struggling Union us prosperity. I am certain the be eliminated, and a more efficient The crew will attempt to keep the Speculations Have Not chasing power of our workers ing the cracked pavement and a cab overturned by the blast. Below found Itself In after the Civil? War, Democratic Party will lend its aid political unit can be organized here, giant ship aloft until either the growing in volume each year we are firemen battling the flames which shot from beneath the ground in and it has been charged by "'south­ in Congress to the enactment of was the most important incident re­ highly-tuned motors crack or they Hart BankSc have the right to forecast even front of a theater. ern advocates of the measure that such measures as will make our lative to the town's government. themselves become too exhausted to greater success in the coming the tax was primarily a “ carpet people happy, healthy and pros­ The charter revision committee has continue further. twelve months. In some specific bag measure” directed at cotton perous in 1929.” had several meetings and a fairly Object of Flight Industries we may see considerable interests. It is declared, however, definite program has been outlined. The object of the flight is two By W. S. COUSINS improvement, and the prosperity of iBCAL MAN BURIED ALIVE, that pdrthern states would benefit Notice has been given that a new fold. While attempting to shatter those will tend to Increase the more than southern because at that charter will be sought from the in­ the world’s record for sustained I. N. S. Financial Editor j)rosperity of all. time cotton manufacturing was coming General Assembly. The com­ flying and other endurance records, The nation’s employers and em­ largely in the north. NICARAGUA HAPPY ing year will no doubt see Manches­ the United States Army will carry ployees have been brought into har­ SAVED IN NICK OF TIME Forty-five States Interested? ter’s form of government consider out its most elaborate experiment New York, Jan. 1.— American monious relationship, with greater Forty-five states are interested of the refullng of a plane in full ihly changed. business enters the New Year today productive impetus and Increasing in the suit, according to Senator 'The radical change in policy flight. , benefits to all. Stephens (D) of Miss., who has ON NEW YEAR’ S DAY with all important departments within the firm of Cheney Brothers It is planned to pilot the huge Set Rapid Pace. advocated it. Only Oklahoma, with relation to business outside ship along a course between here geared up to maximum efficiency This is not to say that the out­ One of Rescuers Digs With NEW YEAR BRINGS North and South Dakota have no of the manufacturing of silk goods and San Diego. The midair re­ and with confidence in the contin­ look is perfect in every respect. Interest in it, he said. fueling will be attempted over has been felt keenly during 1928. uation of the prosperity which vis­ We have placed the greatest em­ Formal demands for return of New President Inangnrated either Rockwell Field, San Diego, phasis on the mechanical improve- Hands to Enable Him to GROUP OF MISHAPS the money have already been made As a result iof this determination or the airport at El Centro. Plans ited the country in 1928. A good on the pari of the town’s biggeit by Delaware, Florida, Georgia, call for six refuelings a day by back-log of forward orders will be (Continued on Page 2.) Breathe While Others ----- Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, and the Whole Country firm that it could no longer sup­ “ nurse” planes especially prepared Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, port interests utterly apart from carried into 1929, and if there is for that purpose. any cloud on the horizon it is found 1 New Hampshire, New "York, North the main, the town has acquired a With Major Spats and Captain Shovel Him Out. I Three hio Accidents Last Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Is­ Reported Peaceful high school O' its own. has seen the Baker in the cockpit of the Ques­ in the stretching of the supply of I land, South Carolina, Tennessee, firm of Cheney Brothers sell its tion Mark, were Lieutenants Harry bank credit over too broad a sur-' INSURANCE COMPANIES Utah, Virginia and West Virginia. Manchester Electric Company to A. Halverson and Elwooo.R. Quesa- Night and Early This face of speculation in the stock Facts came to light today of a Decisions ot the Supreme Coutt Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 1.— the Connecticut Power Company, da and Sergeant Hooe. markets. HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR in recent years, according to Sen. has seen several of the Cheney The light fuel load enabled the J narrow escape which Alfred Tomm, Stephens, have established that the The inauguration of Gen. Jos Maria owned tenements pass into the big plane to get aloft easily the Thus far, the thunderings of the 35, of 89 Birch street, had from A. M.— None Badly Hurt. tax was Illegally levied, and that Moncada today as president of hands of the tenants and has been first refueling will take place with­ bankers over the drainage of bank *^tate Tax Commissioner Is­ being smothered and crushed to the states would be successful if Nicaragua, was hailed as the begin-' notified that sewer charges must be in a few hours. money into speculative channels sues His Report on Banks death when a trench he was digging the suit were brought. It is now ning of a new era for this republic. A Dodge sedan driven by Mrs. barred by the statute of limita­ met by the users. As a result of this have had no effect upon the mar­ and Trust Companies. caved in, completely covering him. President Moncada was elected In policy the town and especially the Franklin Dexter of Wellington tions. kets. The reserve board has freely Frantic but efficient work by Under the proposal, the tax the recent general election that was Ninth School District faces the Hartford, Conn., Jan. 1— One Road was completely wrecked on conducted under the supervision of PATROLMEN SUSPECTED admitted that it has utterly failed three men nearby at the time is all would be refunded to those who •?hare of stock of each of the twen­ Spencer Hill on the Silver Lane paid it, if their right could be General Frank R. McCoy, U S. A. (Continued on Page S.) in its efforts to “ curb speculation," . ty-four Connecticut insurance com- that saved the man from death for Nicaragua is peaceful fud Presi­ he was buried completely. The ac­ Road this morning, when another established. Otherwise it would OF SHOOTING YOUTHS there has been less compialnt about panles reporting to the state tax go to the various states. dent Moncada begins his regime the sky-rocketing of stock prices commissioner had a par value of cident occurred while Tomm was car coming out of a side road struck with every prospect of continued than about the shunting of monev , $1,985 at the end of the last year digging a ditch for a se-ver pipe on ’ he Dexter car, turned .1 over twice, ^eace and commercia, expansion. landing it up against a telephone and credit into the Stock Market, md a “ fair market value” of $12, Phelps Road at the north end. He has the promise of support from GOV. SMITH S T E S I Said They Were Shooting Into 459. The same stocks today, still Seven Feet Deep. pole. leaders of opposing political fac­ and this Is undoubtedly one of the The trendh was nearly seven Paul Hillery who was passing, by NEGRO IS LYNCHED the Air in Celebrating New greatest problems willed to with a par of $1,985, have a value tions. of $13,314. feet deep. Just what caused the helped Dexter from the car. He suf­ Year. year 1929 by its predecessor. A number of Central add South DOWN FROM OFnCF Such Is the report of William H. cave-in is unknown. Mr, Tomm, fered a few minor cuts on his head American republics sent spedai Sams Up Conditions Blodgett, state tax commissioner, who was working In the ditch, was aud hands. Mrs. Dexter escaped BY A MOB OF 2 ,0 0 Detroit, Jan. 1.— Two Detroit Charles C. Mitchell, the presi­ bending over at the time and was deputations to attend the inaugurpl issued today preparatory to the without a scratch. The Dexters were ceremonies. policemen, Buren Garrell, 25, and dent of the National City Bank of collection of a tax due before Feb­ completely covered when a section returning from a New Year’s party Harry Lee, 28, were arrested and New York, sums up the matter ex­ ten feet long broke away. Fred A. Relations Severed ruary 28, next. at the Hotel Bond, Hartford and Diplomatic relations between this Former Presidential Candi­ I jailed today charged with man pertly when he says that “ no com­ Commissioner Blodgett’s state­ Warner of 59 Doane street, who when nearing a side road, the other republic and two neighbors— Gua­ I slaughter in connection with the plaint, regarding the level of stock ment Includes all banks of the state was working a few feet away from car appeared suddenly and made a Take Him from National ' fatal shooting of Harold Burkart, prices is justified except from the also. Only 32 banks in the state the scene, heard Tomm shout for temala and Costa Ri3«,— are severed date Becomes Private Citi­ wide swing into the middle of the and those two republic^ were not I 25, and the wounding of his com­ standpoint of credit strain. It is find their stocks still worth what help. main road. Mrs. Dexter swung to Guardsmen, Shoot Him panion, Steve Kim, 21, during a only when current savings are In­ they were a year ago. Two banks Help Arrives. represented. the left to avoid a collision. The The few rebels still operatihg In New Year’s celebration early this adequate to k(ep pace with the ad­ show a decrease in value, 138 -Together with Frank L. Phelps zen Second After 12 other car cut in, making the crash Nicaragua have been forced Into morning. vance of prices, and huge borrow­ others have substantially increased of Phelps Road on whose property inevitable. and Bum the Body. the mountain wilderness of the 1 The patrolmen admitted they had ings for the carriage of stocks values. Tomm and Warner were working The second car drove away Im­ j been firing their revolvers In the air The Connecticut General Life In­ and Dr. Frederick A. Sweet, he north. They are now classified as Albany, N. Y., Jan. 1— A1 Smith brings a competition with business mediately after the accident. East “ outlaws.” Airplanes rendered the “ but maybe it was some other fel­ surance company set by the state rushed to Tomm’s assistance.' The Hartford police investigated. for the "Iways limited supply of heavy frozen ground had struck Parchman, Miss., . Jan. 1.— A utmost assistance to the U. S. literally waltzed out of office as low’s bullet.” they said. “ There lendable funds, that danger ap­ at $1,750 a share, stands highest Hits Three Persons among insurance companies, while Tomm with such a force that his charred mass near the roadside sev­ Marines by locating isolated groups governor of New York. was lots of shooting in that neigh­ pears.” Charles Wade of 71 School street, borhood. If it was us it was just an the City Bank and Trust Co., of chest war badly bruised, one rib en miles northwest of here today of rebels in tbe jungles and giving Shortly before midnight last Like other prominent bankers, being broken, it later developed. was arrested last night by Officer the land forces directions as to tbs accident and we didn’t mean to , Hartfprd, at 1,041 a share, leads Winfield Martin after his car bad tells the mute story of last night’s night, the Governor drew Mrs. Mitchell resents the intrusion of i bank values. The bank stock gain­ The rescuers realized that Tomm best way to reach them. barm anybody.” “ outsiders” into the field of money struck and knocked down Mrs. lynching of Charley Shepherd, ne­ Smith to him, and to the strains „f Kim and Burkart had just left ed $341 in value, and the insurance Nearly 2,000 rebels have sur­ loaning In the call- loan market, company $25 a share. (Continaed on Page 2.) Marie Finlay, her son, Marshall 15, gro convict and alleged murderer rendered tc the Marines and the “ The Sidewalks of New York” they the home of A1 Fabinski here. The and her niece. Miss Florence taking the “ responsibility for cred- and abductor native National Guard in the past waltzed around the big drill shed in three were walking down tie street, Schildge, all of 117 Park street at Kim said, when they saw two Shepherd was taken from Na­ six months. the Washington avenue armory. (Contlnned on Page 2.) 6:30 last night at Mala and Park A New Year’s Day statement Gov. and Mrs. Smith with Gov. officers when Kim suddenly felt a streets. tional Guardssion near Cleveland, bullet strike his shoulder. A mo­ German Chancellor Greets issued at Marine headquarters says and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt All three of those Injured were mTss., late f t»^ d a y as he was be­ that the whole, republic is now ment later Burkart crumpled to the crossing from the west side o Main were attending the inaugural ball. ing transr**’^ !! to a jail for safe­ absolutely peaceful. When the Smiths stepped out of sidewalk, mortally wounded. Kim Is street to the east side and had al­ keeping. the dance floor the armory echoed in serious '‘rndition. CONFESSED MURDERESS America On The New Year most reached the other side of Main with applause. Gov. Smith’s 55- Another casualty of tho New street when struck. They did not go According to L. T. Pox, son of years rested lightly on his should­ Year’s “ whoopee” in Detroit is Miss TRIES TO KILL SELF to the hospital, but were attended the superintendent of the prison ers as he glided around the hall. Rose Nowackl, 16, who is suffering EDITOR’S NOTE: The Berlln<8>readlly rendered towards our econ- by Dr. D. C. Y. Moore aud later farm, the lynching took place NEW YEAR^ IN PARIS Other dancers stopped and gath­ w’ th bullet wounds in both wrists. representative of International! omic recuperation. We are equally taken home. Mrs. Finlay fainted News Service, Otto D. Tolischus, re­ grateful for the understanding shortly before 8 p. m., last night in ered around until the circle became several times, but there was noth­ Woods Camp No. 11. Two thousand so small that the Smiths finally had Mrs. Louise Northcott, Mother quested from German Chancellor manifested abroad for the enormous ing to indicate at the time of the Paris, Jan. 1.— All tbe tradi­ amount of labor and privation to armed men and a scaUering of to stop. (3HOP THROUGH ICE of Ape Man Overpowered by Mueller a message of New Year’s accident that there had been any tional gaiety of Paris was poured which Germany had to subject her­ women are said to have been in the A Private Citizen TO TAKE A SWBl Matron. greeting to the American people. serious injuries. Into the New Year’s celebration After 25 years spent in the ser­ The German statesman complied self in order to escape chaos espec­ After Wade was placed under ar­ mob that mutilated Shepherd's ially during the days of Inflation, to body and burned it on a pyre after this year. It was aoatimated that vice of New York state. Gov. Smith Riverside, Calif., Jan. 1.— Mrs. with the following greetings, ex­ rest and a bond was furnished the Wabash, Ind., Jan. 1.— Although pressing the hope for ever growing restore business to a healthy foun­ riddling it with bnllets. there were more Americans in became a private citizen again at there were six inches of snow on Louis Northcott, mother of Gordon case was called for Saturday morn­ 12:01 o’clock this morning and friendship between the two coun­ dation. Get Confession Paris this New Year’s Day thah at the ground and a frigid wind was Stewart Northcott, attempted sui­ ing. Franklin D. Roosevelt became the tries. We rejoice that more and more AfUr"belng taken from the Na­ any time sinoe the war. ^ blowing with threats of near zero cide yesterday in her cell the At Love Lime The cafes of Hontmarte aitd 44th governor of New York. American citizens are coming to A slight automobile accident oc­ tional Gnartsmen, Shepherd was weather in the offing, eighteen county jsdl here following her con­ Germany so that we are afforded an Montparnasse werq filled with The formal Inauguration cere- By Chancellor Hermann Mneller curred at Love Lane thl morning placet! In an automobile and held hardy Hoosiers armed with shovels fession and plea of guilty to mur­ opportunity to return the hospi­ elers'who danc^ and la a g h ^ ^ v onies will be held at noon today in between two and three o’clock but there until the lynching took place, ie Assembly Chamber of the Capl- and axes, left here today for Silver dering 9-year-old Walter Collins, It Berlin, Jan. 1— I gladly comply tality which German visitors enjoy Old Year out at midnight, irab lake, 25 miles north of here, to was revealed today. no one was injured. A car operated bis abductors obtaining a complete with this request for a message to in the United States. confession of the murder of J. D. New Year was washed In on a •/J take a New Year’s Day swim after The sheriff’s wife, who Is also the the American people because it It is a special joy for me to be by Joseph R. Blake of 260 Maple :ov. Smith Intends to take a avenue, Hartford, left the road and Duvall, employe of the state prlsr of wine. ■' fest. The former Democratic they chop the Ice off part of the jail matron, said she overpowered gives me an opportunity to express able to state at the beginning of struck a telephone pole. It was not' bn farm here, and of the abduction The public celebrations ln.hoti^>^ idential candidate plans to take lake. Mrs. Northcott when the woman to the American people the feelings the New Year that cordial friend­ restaurants and other The swimmers were led by Homer tried to choke herself to death with badly damaged and removed under of Duvall’s 18-year-old daughter, dcatlon in Florida after a short of sympathy and friendship which ship exists between the United were conducted mostly Tom Showalter, 39, and his father- a towel. It was this attempt to Md States and Germany. I cpnnot its own power. Sergeant John Ruth. Shepherd’ it was learned took ,t in New York, and then will the German people feel toward the The French peo^e thaqa^] in-law, John H. M rrow, 60. who her life that caused officials to rush great republic across the sea. utter a better wish today than that Crockett took '"’ ake to Ice head­ sole responsibility for the crimes take a trip to Europe before em­ Sh^^ the di^ barking upon a career in the busi- has been taking I.- / Year days Mrs. Northcott to San Quentin Gratefully we remember the very this friendship might continue to quarters for aa exam„ation but ftess w orl^ swimB in Silver lake ainoa lB23, nrisnn. valaabl* assistance America so grow even' dseuer. ha .«w n lau ed. fOoAtlMWd Ott ^RfO a.) - . 4 1329 'PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1929, DAVIS GIVES WIISON-STAF :00UDGE READY LOCAL MAN BinUEDAUYE ABOUT TOWN BURNETT HEADS SEESFEWaOUDS HARBOR PIRATES Miss Jessie Estelle Staye, daugh­ SAVED IN NICK OF TIME Miss Eleanor Rogers, privajCe IN BUSINESS SKY ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. TO RETURN HONE secretary to Principal C. P. Quimby AMERICAN ASSN. TAKE HIGH TOLL D SV liW SO N Staye of 42 Center street, and at tbe local high school, has been Robert Hewitt Wilson, son of (Continaed from Page 'l.) confined to her home for. several (Continaed from Page 1) Thomas Wilson of Edwards street days with a touch of the Influenza. FROM SHIPPERS was badly injured and in danger of FOR N E T YEAR it distribution from the banks, who were married at Center Congrega­ New York.— Incredible as It m ai COMING YEAR tional church last evening at 8:30. President May Hont Once death. Consequently, they worked Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson obviously feci that responsibility.” seem, piracy still flourishes os The church was J>eautifully decor­ frantically to effect his rescue. The and son Hale of Brooklyn, N. Y., Balls Confident dirt was piled fully a. foot over his are visiting William J- Ferguson of waterways of New York. To be" ^ (Continaed from Page 1.) ated with a profusion of palms, Tokyo.-r-Col. Charles Burnett, an Though the bulls In the Stock sure, tile jolly roger is no longer ferns, cedar and southern smilax. More Before Ending Ya- head and it .was evident that Tomm North Elm street. ^ Market are supremely confident of would suffocate before they could IllinolBan, and military attache of to be seen waving from Imposing meat of production. That Is, we Color was introduced by four tall the American Embassy here, was their position,'and continue to pre­ mastheads, but tbe pirates, men of extricate him. The slippery, Ice-like condition dict higher prices for their favor­ have, at a very rapid pace, im­ floor vases filled with pink snap­ catioa Digs With Hands. unanimously elected president of the samo stamp as the buccaneers proved existing machinery and in­ dragons and white lilies, the whole along the roads of Manchester this the American Association of Tokyo ites, It is now believed that another Therefore, Phelps tunneled his afternoon resulted in several re­ of ol’’ are ptlll to be found. vented new mechanical means to illumined by many branching way to Tomm’s head with his at a huge banquet at the Imperial hard “ crack" like that administer­ In fact, piracy is iacreaslng so increase the speed of production candleabra, candlelight only being ports of slight automobile accidents Hotel. Guests of honor were Mr. ed to the market In early December St. Simons Island, Ga,, Jan. 1.— hands, opening a space for him to reaching the police station. In every rapidly In New York harbor that and cheapen its cost. The rapid used during the ceremony. President and Mrs. Coolidge today breathe. Meanwhile Warner and' Tsuneo Matsudaira and Mrs. Mat- will be coming along in a very commerce of the port Is seriously spread of this speedier automatic As the guests filled the church, case reported it was a case of slip­ short time. We have been discount­ prepared to return to Washington Dr. Sweet worked frantically, pery condition that was the fault sudairat parents of Princess Chichl- impaired. At least 300 pirate craft machinery has had a tendency to .Miss C. Louise Dickerman of Hart­ following a one-week Christmas shoveling away the dirt until Tomm bu. Mr. Matsudaira. who served ing ^he future entirely too freely are known to be preying on ship­ displace workers from their for­ ford, the organist, played a number of the weather more than the holiday in what has been called the was freed. Reports as to the time drivers. three years as Japanese ambassa­ and thus an absurd relationship ping in the- rivers and upper and mer occupations at a rate slightly of selections, and as the bridal North American tropics. Since the Tomm was buried vary from ten dor to the United States, now goes has been buKt up between earning lower bays, and their ar->ual seiz­ more rapid than we have been able party entere'd, the Lohengrin wed­ day following Christmas they have minutes to* 'more than half an to London as ambassador to the power and market prices of stocks ures reach a startling high tc^tal. to re-absorb them in new pursuits. ding march and at the close, the re­ been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. hour. Court of St. James. American of a number of well known con­ Until recently, when the Bureau 1 believe, however, that industry It­ GOOD WILL MEMBERS cessional from Mendelssohn. Rev. I Howard E. Coffin on Sapelo Island, Mr. Warner that Tomm Ambassador to Japan Chari s Mac- cerns. for the Suppression of Theft and self contains the means to correct Watson Woodruff, the pastor per­ located over the Georgia coast owes his life to the fact that he is Pilferage conducted an investiga­ this tendency. The very machines Veagh and Mrs, MaeVeagh also at­ There Is no justification for the formed the ceremony, the double some thirty odd miles by water of stocky build. Only this, War­ MAKE MERRY ON SHIP tended the dinner. boosting of the price of an Indus­ tion into the situation, the extent of vGbich tend to displace workers in ring service being used. from Brunswick. ner says, enabled him to with­ the nefarious operations of the wa­ 6fle occupation must themselves be Following Colonel Burnett’s elec­ trial stock ti 20 or 25 times Its The bridal attendants were Mrs. Congress reassembles in the na­ stand the shock of the frozen earth. tion, he paid honor to Mr. Matsu­ annual earnings of the corporation ter robbers was unknown. Conse­ manufactured, and this increases tional capital on Jan. 3, and the When the man was finally lifted quently. ample police protection the opportunity for employment in Ruth Staye Harris, sister of the Reporters and Sailors Arranjfe daira In which be said in part as behind it. except on the basis of a bride, as matron of honor; the president Is anxious to be back a out of the trench, he was in a New Year’s Party for Presi- follows: wr.s not given tt the shipping In- manufacture. In many other direc­ day in advance. He and his party lyeak condition and removed to sudden influx of new wealth which Urests. \ tions this process wolics itself out, bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy dent-Ele<;t. “ It Is often difficult to under­ completely revolutionizes the whole Staye, sister of the bride. Miss Ruth will leave Brunswick tonight just the Phelps home and later attend­ stand the varying degree of influ­ With knowledge the situation notably in the automobile Industry. ed by Dr. Thomas H. Weldon, system of calculating values for Here the automatic machine has i Lynch of New York, Mrs. Stuart before dinner. ence exercised b / an ambassador may be remedied, and the pirates For a week Mr. Coolidge has Although the accident happened Aboard U. S. S. Utah, (Via Ar­ that particular Issue of stock. Any transformed once more into char­ relieved the hand-worker of his fo r-1 Finlay of Wew Haven and Miss lington, Va., Radio Station.)— from one country upon the people business or indnstrial expert will Chester. The best given himself over to hunting, a Saturday morning, Tomm was able acters out of a novel. mer occupation, but at the same Olive Kay of Jan. 1.— Nineteen hundred miles of the nation to which he is credit­ tell you that he must figure on at man was Rodney W. Harris of new found sport In his life. Daily to be up and around today. He is Collect Tribute time automobile production has a plumber and works for John J. frem the Virginia Capes, President­ ed. Some are scarcely known out­ ______Wethersfield, brother-in-law of the he has scoured the surrounding least a ten per cent annual net re­ The findings of the investigation opened the way to profitable busl chain of islands In quest of deer, Flavel of 173 Woodbridge street. elect Herbert Hoover enjoyed a side the circle of their diplomatic turn on his investment In order to form a surprising con>mentary on ness or employment for thousands bride. The ushers \^re Edgar pheasant, quail and wild turkey. real Washington New Year’s Day colleagues or small group of local be “ safe” and provide for wear- law and order. For instance, few of people in the operation of paint I Morgan and Harold Dougan of this He has met with varying success, today, the tenth day since he has friends. and-tear, replacements, etc. people will believe that ship i)wn- and repair shops and service sta-1 town, William Dwyer, Jr., and Dud- but only a deer so far has escaped Praise Ambassador ers are paying tribute to gangs for tions; and even in lodging houses ley Sibley of West Hartford. OVER 43,000 ACRES seen land. Game Goes On j his shotgun. A morning reception took place “ A very few, such as Mr. and protection from the pirates which and refreshment booths beside the i The bride, who was given in mar­ As long as the powerful bulls on the upper deck of the battleship Mrs. Matsudaira seem to find their can manipulate their stocks to the Civil and Federal authorities do highways. riage by her father, was gowned in May Try Again. IN STATE FORESTS way at once into the hearts of the not provide, but they do. NIachinery Important. white moire, pearl trimmed, with with all the pomp, color and cere­ higher and higher price levels, the mony traditional to the White people, not only— and perhaps not Huge sums are paid out weekly Norertholess, I believe this ten­ court trainirain andana veil ofot tulle,tune, worn Today, rounding out----— his visit Vi on i! so m i ^ — on* account of what they merry game goes on. Exploitation cap sliap6 and. cau^lit witli orange • Island, no may try ono ilnal Hartford, Conn., Jan. 1—^-Connec* House. A turkey dinner and deck of stocks anu industries often re­ to waterfront gangs by shipping dency of automatic machinery to say or do, but for what they are. firms. Sometimes they get the displace men from their life-time blossoms. She carried a shower i hunting expedition with deer or tlcut had 43,809 acres ot forest sports followed the reception.^ The career of Ambassador Matsu­ veals to the Investing public a list land in public ownership at the The reception had been arranged protection they pay for. and some­ jobs abould receive the thoughtful bouquet o ' orchids and lilies of the goal. There was daira, and, if I may be allowed to of undervalued stocks and these times they do not. The truth ot attention *f the entire country. The valley j better than an even chance, how­ start of the new year. Elliott B. secretly by the officers of the Utah are naturally gobbled up. Aloug ever, he would content himself Bronson, of Wlnsted, who as field add, of his family in Washington the matter is that the shippers are m re>absorpUon Into new pursuits of The matron of honor wore a i and the various pewspapermeu is another proof, if proof be needed with the genuine there will always probably protected when their car­ those displaced from old ones gown of rose pussy willow taffeta, I with lolling around the Coffin agent for the commission on forest who accorhpanied Mr. Hoover dur­ be a few fakes, tbe same as in oil plantation. He has an overnight and wild life purchases the public of the Biblical saying, “ as ye sow* goes are of little value and left to should not be left to chance. Em- made bouffant and her arm bou- ing the South American tour. The so shall ye reap.” They sowed paintings and antique furniture. the mercies of the pirates when the p^yers about to Install machinery ^ 1 railroad Journey in prospect, and parks and forests, reports that the quet was of pink roses. The brides-1 nigjjt train riding is not conducive president-elect did not know of the sympathy, friendship and sincerity Those who are loaded up with the cargoes are bigger. T^ich is certain to release workers acreage la almost four times that reception until a moteley assem­ maids were dressed similarly in | to sleep for the President, of 1925 when the commls^on was of purpose and ,ln return they reap­ over-priced manipulated stocks re- Boldness and swiftness of action • anould first do their utmost to pro­ blage In tlier rehabilitated costume aBze their mistake after the dam­ vide in advance for their continued frocks ot yellow and rose change- During the week the President established. ed a rich harvest of affection and are the chief stocks in trade of the of Neptune Day assembled at his age has been done and must swal­ modern day privateers. employment. able pussy willow taffeta, bouffant and Mrs. Coolidge have been here, Forests and their areas in Con­ respect from all classes of people. Good business principles alone style and faced ^vlth rose. They Frank O. Salisbury, the English necticut today are: quarters. In sentiment we Americans In low their losses with the best pos­ In most instances they own trim, each carried arm bouquets of pink artist, has completed the essentials American Legion, Barkhamstead, “ Gobs” in'eostume passed in re­ Tokyo claim a full share.” sible grace. It was ever thus; unsuspicious looking tugs capable should dictate that the country of making lightning speed. When cannot prosper to the maximum un­ snapdragons and maiden hair of portraits of both. Salisbury was 429 acres. view before Mr. Hoover. The as­ Mr. Matsudaira replied, stating It Is unlikely that there will be a heavily-laden commercial craft less all Its people are fully em­ fern. commissioned to paint the Presi­ Cockaponsett, in Haddam, Ches­ semblage posed as members of the that be and his wife deemed it a any long recession in stock prices ployed and equipped with maximum The ceremony at the church dent for the New York Geneo- ter and Saybrook, 7,610 acres. Supreme Court, the diplomatic great honor to be guests of the as­ as long as business remains good, leaves its dock, the pirate ship will buying-power. I believe our busi­ logical and Biographical Society. Housatonlc, in Canaan, Kent and corps. Senators Brookhart, Borah, sociation and to find themselves but high credit costs are to be ex­ trap it silently until it enters com­ was followed by a large reception paratively secluded waters. Then, ness men will come to see the at the Staye residence nearby. He persuaded Mrs. Coolidge to pose Cornwall 6,514 acres. Reed and Heflin, Admiral Hughes, among American friends “ who pected through the first quarter of after the arrival here. Mattatuck, in Watertown and chief of naval eperations, Ruth make us feel as If we were back on an order to stop is given and the wisdom Of this and will take this Guests were present from Cleve­ 1929. raid Is conducted with swiftness needed care of their workers, es­ Thomaston, 2,268 acres. Elder. Col. Lindbergh, Will Rogers, th soil of America."’ land, Ohio; New York, Syracuse, and precision. Before an alarm pecially those along in years, when Providence, Boston, Holyoke, Meshomaslc. in Portland and and representatives of the League Expresses Appreciation FLU IN NEW YGRK age is apt to make their re-em­ Marlboro, 3,570 acres. can be sounded, the pirates have Hartford and this town. of Women Voters Association, Al­ “ The Americans In Japan,” he tied their ship up at a secret dock. ployment still more difficult. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will return FRANKLIN ROOSEYET Mohawk, in Goshen and Corn­ len Hoover represented the Chi­ declared “ have shown a kind inter­ New York, Jan. 1.— Influenza wall 2,807 acres. Not so long ago, river pirates to Manchester after a brief wed­ nese minister. est In our daugbter’a wedding and deaths in New York mounted to stole a tug, tied their small boat Natchaug, In Ashford, Eastford presented, to her a beautiful gift 46 for the week, an Increase of 20 ding trip before leaving for Seattle, BECOMES N .Y . GOVERNOR and Westford, 4,997 acres. alongside, and while \ the craft ^ LESS FLU CASES Wash., where they will make their through your committee. I have over the preceding week and a new drifted in the ship lane followed by Nehantic, East Lyme, 810 acres. been requested by Princess Chichl- high record for the year, health de­ home. The bridegroom is a special Nepaug, in New Hartford and the Staten Island ferry, the thieves agent for the Aetna Insurance ST A H ’S BANKRUPTS -but to convey her most sincere partment figures showed today. worked below knocking out brass Washington, Jan. 1.— A decided Burlington 1,360 acres. gratitude and appreciation for the More than 15,000 persona are company in that city. Entertainment Program at Nipmuck, Union, 2,538 acres. pipes and other equipment which decline of oflacially reported Influ­ friendly thought. stricken here. It is estimated. they could make use of. The tug enza cases was Indicated today by South Methodist Church; Pachaug, In Voluntown and New Haven, Conn., Jan 1.— Connecticut Federal District Court "Dui-Ing my three years In was later beached on the flat be­ figures for 24 states issued by the Chimes Play at Midnight. Griswold, 4,063 acres. America, I endeavored to visit as People’s, Barkhamstead, 1,381 received 750 petitions in bankrupt­ BLIZZARD IN CHICAGO tween Robbins Reef Light and the Public Health Service for the NEGRO IS LYNCHED many different places as possible Jersey shore. acres. cy in the year 1928, and so handled week ending Dec. 29. Pootatuck, New Fairfield, 960 the largest number in any calendar and to come into contact with peo­ Chicago, Jan. 1,— The New Year Thefts from carfloats, piers, New cases reported in the week BY A MOB OF 2,000 Capitol, Albany, N. Y., Jan. 1.— acres. year, but the number of balikrupt- ple in all walks of life. I went to was ushered into Chicago In the docked ships, freight cars and wa­ numbered 90,000, as compared to Surrounded by leaders in the Simsbury, 130 acres. cies decreased steadily through the New England in order that 1 might teeth of a blizzard. The snow and terfront yards are every day oc­ 168,000 cases for. the same states state’s civil and political life. Gov. Tunxis, in Hartford and Bark­ year after starting with 84 In taste the spirit of the Puritans and wind, according to the local WOath- currences. The pirates usually the preceding week. (Continued from Pag'j 1) Franklin D. Roosevelt of Hyde hamstead, 4,2 82 acres. January. December had hut 56 I went to the Middle West to see er Bureau, are advance agents for carry their loot to a yacht and then, under cover of fog or darkness, run Public health officials, however, Park, was fcimally Inducted into The people’s forest was purchas­ petitions. the vast stretches of agricultural a severe cold wave, due to strike in withheld any encouraging state­ and absolved two' negro bunk the office as 44th chief executive of ed by public subscription, the A majority of the petitions were land, I saw poitions of the Far full force tonight. The mercurv safely behind moored lighters and piers away from the prying search­ ment until a complete list of re­ mates who were suspected of com­ the Empire State this afternoon. Legion forest by money from filed by factory and office workers. West to feel the spirit of the pio­ may touch zero here, it was pre­ plicity. neers who conquered the wilderness lights of the police launches. turns is available. The brilliant Inaugural cere­ Legion posts. Simsbury is the Bankruptcies of business concerns dicted. The spot chosei^ by the mob for In the frontier days. The great'agri- Virtually all states showing a mony, held In the Assembly Cham­ state nursery. were somewhat under normal dur­ the lynching, it was reported, was cultural enterprises .of the Middle GER.MAN SCIENTIST HAS decline were those west of the ber, marked the passing from the ing the year, and most of them NT5W YEAR'S SUICIDE. Mississippi where the epidemic has near the place where Miss Duvall were small merchants. West Interested me immensely and IDEA FOR IMPROVEMENT was released by him. state’s'official life of Gov. A1 Smith left a profound Impression on me. ON MAKING FIliMS TALK evidently passed its peak. The after a picturesque career of 25 The present Federal Bankruptcy Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 1.— A states for which reports are await­ Shepherd was captured yesterday ALL MONEY IS RAISED Act went into effect July 1, 1898. Yet, wide as Is her territory, rich few minutes after she had kissed Paris— The audible part of a morning on a plantation near years which carried him from the as is her scenery, the true great­ “ talkie” will be fine steel wire, ed are In the east where the epi­ post of Assemblyman to presldea- From that time to January 1, 1929, her husband, telling him that she Gunnison by Miss Laura Mae Keel­ ness of America, I find, does not wound up on a comparatively small demic is just beginning to be felt tial candidate. Connecticut has had 9.891 peti­ would not be “ as much trouble” to er. Miss Keeler had been informed FOR SKYSCRAPER CHURCH tions, or an average of 27 a month. lie in those things alone. spool, if Hollywood manages to ^rlously. him In 1929 as she had been In adopt the apparatus of Dr. Otto of the negro's presence by his Albany gave Gov. Roosevelt an During the past year February had “ It is in your high schools, col­ 1928, Mrs. Myrtle Gorton, 37, shot enthusiastic welcome and later in the fewest petitions, 50. leges and universities that I found Stille, Berlin scientist. AUTO VICTDI DIES brother. He had been sought since herself, according to police today. He gave a demonstration In last Friday when Mrs. Duvall dis­ the day it will bid Al Smith a tear­ John D. Rockefeller Gives Last a source of the true greatness of She died two hours later. ful good-bye. the American Republic. The strong Paris to show that one can talk in­ ^ Danbury, Conn., Jan. 1.— A deli­ covered that her husband bad been $75,000 Just as Clock Strikes Her husband said she had been to the wire as simply as one con­ c a te brain operation on Einar Berg, stabbed and beaten to death, and Gov. Roosevelt is the second of Midnight. ZEPFS GATE CRASHER sence of fair play and Justice which ill. characterizes the American people verses over the telephone. The Wilton, victim of an automobile .that her daughter had been ab­ that illustrious name to become wire repeats word for word, with Tficcldent on Sunday, failed and Berg ducted. Shepherd Itas missed and chief executive of the state. Thirty New York, Jan. 1— Manhattan's is akin to the Japanese spirit of every shade of expression, as dead at Danbury hospital today. years ago today the late President proposed $1,500,000 skyscraper GETS NEW GUARDIAN Bushido. Their intense religious A professor at the University of a search for Lim w'as begun. • Pittsburgh claims to have succeed­ faithfully as a-phonograph record. ;^ly M. P. Ryder, prominent Yale Theodore Roosevelt, a distant rela­ church which recently created na­ fjellng is the basis of their senti­ The wire is finer than a violin ment o f humanity and to this must ed in making the smallest light in Sjilumnus and New York engineer, Ambition to wed Peggy Joyce tive of the present executive, was tion-wide comment as to whether st. Louis, Mo., Jan. 1. Clarence string. It bears no impressions ,;Swjiose car hit Berg, Is under ball of inddeted into the government. the small church was doomed, be­ be added a sense of humor, a spirit the world. We had been thinking is said to have fired Lord North- “ Red” Terhune, the youthful 'ot. those were made by city councils. such as are on a disk, (ionversa- ^1,000 pending the Inquesl; which esk’s decision to come to Amer­ Gov. Smith’s last official act at came a certainty today with the Louisian who leaped into fame in of optimism and frankness of tion, song or concert is contained speech. Senator Curtis, commenting on Ubroner John J. Phelan will hold on ica. Lots of little boys want to the Capitol was to introduce his final $300;000 safely banked a few 1928 by crashlngthe gate of the within its infinitesimal diameter. hours before the deallne had been . Mentions Lincoln the cruiser legislation, says it’s ;*Thursday. Berg was employed by be railroad engineers Ivhen they successor. Gov. Roogevelt to the “ Graf-Zeppelin” and becoming the hard to get 40 men to agree on any­ '^he Gilbert & Bennett wire works grow up and quite a few of them distinguished gathering at the in­ set for closiiug the campaign. first trans-Atlantic air stowaway in “ Out of the wilderness of Ken­ The $300,000 was raised last tucky came Abraham Lincoln who thing. Just you wait, senator, un­ •at Georgetown. are. ‘ augural ceremony. history, today began the new year til the United States Senate Is full ______night in a whirlwind eleventh hour with a new guardian. embodied these splendid traits of campaign in which John D. Rocke­ the American people, and who Is of ladies. tZ Mrs. Edna Hall, Terhune’s sister, feller, Jr., actively participated. Dr. was removed as the youth’s guard­ one of the greatest fl.rures in the Christian F, Reisner, pastor of the ian yesterday by Probate Judge history of mankind. It was a real new “ Temple,” raised an average pleasure to me duilng my stay in STATE Holtcamp after Terhune had com­ of $30,000 an hour in his final plained that his slater had entered Washington to visit Springfield, Last •‘Where The Screen SpOaks” drive. into a contract for him which had Illinois, to' pay my humble tribute Times Rockefeller, himself, gave the to the Saviour of tls cauntry. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY last $75,000 when the final hour cramped his earning power and TODAY recited a long story of other finan­ “ I was also Impressed with f. approached and the fund was still keen appreciation of the value of DON’T GEORGE short, making his total contribu­ cial difficulties. H. WILLIAMS personal development which Is the James A. Waechter, Terhune’s MISS A Drama tion $475,000. Had not the last keynote of American education. ■I II of— Incorporated $300,000 been raised by midnight attorney, was appointed in place of IT I Mrs. Hall. Every child In the given opportuni­ Petticoat other gifts totaling a million would ties to develop personality and ■have been withdrawn. ! Waechter declared that a hearing Politics ^ to abrogate the contract entred Into genius to its full extent and this is by Mrs. Hall with Frank E. Mc- facilitated by the public schools, Cambridge, in which McCambrldge colleges and universities through­ Wishing A Happy New Year was to act as Terhune’s manager out the country.” NO SPLIT IN S. A. and receive 40 per cent, of what ever Terhune made from vaudeville KILLED BY REVELLER. Londop, Jan. 1.— Although there contracts, will probably be held To Our Friends and Patrons Thursday. may be differences of opinion Dedham, Mass., Jan. 1.— Police among the leaders of the Salvation .today were attempting to find some Army, there Is no likelihood of a trace of the New Year reveller “ spilt up,” Commander Evangeline KING’S CONDITION whose wild shooting was believed WE ANNOUNCE OUR FIFTH . Booth declared today. Commander responsible for tbe serious wound­ i Booth came to London to take part London, Jan. 1— King George ing of Frank, Feddrltty, 45, as be in the high council conference had a restful night, according to an, lay asleep in bed at bis home In which— will — open - - one week ,,, , from to­ .official medical bulletin issued at East street 'here. day. This meeting will decide the ! afternoon. • The bullet entered his side, and future leadership of tbe Army as Its gj jjjg follows: his condition was reported as seri­ Anniversary Sale chief. General Bramwell Booth, is "The King had a good night. ous at Massachusetts General hos­ incapacitated by illness. She denied General and local conditions are pital. a rumor that the United States unchanged.” A Value Giving Merchandising Event starting 1929 branch of the Army might become The bulletin was signed by Sir DEAN ROBBINS RESIGNS. an Independent unit. Stanley Hewett. Sir Hugh Rigby New York, Jan. 1.—^The Rev. With Values Beyond Description in Appreciation of and Lord Dawson of Penn. Howat'd Chandler Robbins who has resigned as dean of the Cathedral A l J o l s o n . SEE and HEAR Your Past Patronage. AMERICANS GENEROUS. of St. John the Divine will devote himself to a literary career, he said GANG MURDER 'T^Singing Fm I 4 New York, Jan. 1.— Nevei^efore today. His resignation from the WAkNEa BROS. pn eni in history ^as America respdnded famous church was due to differ­ KTTV MONSON*^ JOSCWINI OUNN NOTHING RESERVED ences of opinion between himself a Camden, N. J., Jan. 1.— The so generously to philanthropy as in MMwff UOVO BMDM wunmdhey bullet-riddled body of a man, be­ the year just'closed, according to and Bishop William T. Manning as lieved to he Daniel Del Glorno, figures given out today by John regards the "rights and privileges VISIT OUR STORE 'TO SAVE of the dean,” he said. alias “ Danny Daniels,” alias Day, Price Jones Corporation which re­ O alkabout" sought In connection with the gang wCtK veal that a total of $2,330,600,- ADLER’S 'WILL. slayings on the outskirts of the city 000 was thus contributed. 'There New York, Jan. 1.— The will of IRENE RICH early Sunday, was found near were more than 500 gifts exceeding Samu^ A. Adler. New York capital­ AUmVEY FERRIS Pleasantvllle early today. $1,000,000 each. ist who died Nov. 7, 1927, be­ ■ M Finding of the body brings the queathed $828,078 of bis $2,104,- \mLLUMaiUiilL^ death list in the latest outbreak of POISON BOOZE DEATHS. 231 grops estate to bla widow, Di­ Z SHOWS THIS EVENING eULOOS OIX.LINPWATSR. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS machine gunning between Philadel­ ana, according to a transfer tax 0:45 and 8:43 Awferfi; LLOYD BACOH ^ ■ phia racketeers to four. Two men New York, Jan. 1.— Poison booze appraisal on file here today. Incorporated were killed at the time and Phyllis killed more than four New’ Yorkers Mrs. Fanny Adler, of St. Louis, ' A)«ARNER BROS. PRODUCTION Johnson Block South Manchester Pizzola,'20, died during the night every day in 1928, a new rum fatal­ the decedent’s mother Is bequeathed of wounds received in the fray. ity records. Health Department three-eights of $645,404 of the re- ■■ ^ Added Featare — » Authorities are being aided in figures revealed today. A total of malner. At her death, this sum will their probe ot tbe slayings by a 1,565 men, women andchlldfon died go to a brother, Cyrus, of New A NlONm 2IOREXQ. mysterious woman whose Identity] during the year from bad liquor, an York and a s!p‘ er, Mr- “'reda Bear STATE “H io. they refuse to reveal. Increase of 266 deaths oyer-1927. of H* XMis...... MANCHESTER EVENING HER ALP, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1929. -• V kuown Bronx roadhuixM. kfonjA, WOMEN’S SCHEDULE of Major Maurice CampbaU’* PtW f TALL CEDAR DANCE NEWYORK WHOOPEE ordered the 900 men and.' womM» THIS TOWN TAKES $ RECORD occupants to leave. Oeepitn tiro P>^9^ DEATH CLAIMED 223 AT REC CHANGED tests of the revelers, sotde of w>bo^^ SPOILED BY RAIDS had paid ap high ns $100 fpr reser-w NEW YEAR QUIETLY D R A W m CROWD vations, they were, forced to . dd; FOR TOWN OF Associate Director Miss La- tbei:^ merrymaking elsi^where and . HERE THE PAST YEAR 'londe Announces New Pro­ the triumphant agents were left Most Important New Year’s possession of the inn. ' i; gram of Activities. Federal Men Swoop Down W T IMPORT The celebrants and the proprle--. 13 Arthur Delphls Jarvis. Gets Off Without Serious Ac­ tors of the Inns evidently been, 14 Mattie La Francis. Eve Celebration Held in Associate Director Miss Viola La- lohde announced today that there On Many Roadhouses forewarned, for the agents n^mlite'd' Anto Accidents Took 12 Per­ 17 Edward PInkIn. (Continued from I’age 1) that the liquor seizures “did not: 17 Margaret R. Bolen. cident and Just Sits Up to are several changes In the schedule the Masonic Temple. of women’s activities at the Recrea­ come up to their, expectatlcns.i’ No- sons in Manchester, 7 of 21 John Murphy. j possible purchase of more schools and Speakeasies. incriminating evidence could b.ei- 26 Joseph Schwartz. tion Centers and asked The Herald Greet 1929. and perhaps other utilities. to publish the revised program. found at the Woodmansten Inn. -m 23 Ella Fish. Boom in Mills The only celebration of impor­ The raids came as a surprise be­ 26 Minnie Mercer. •All activities will be resumed at Them at Railroad Cross­ Manchester people have prosper­ tance in Manchester last night In the Rees tomorrow. The member­ New York,’ Jan. 1.— New York’s cause no special activity 01^ the part 26 Lois C. Nichols. ed largely because of a decided observance of the passing of the 6f police and federal ag^ts had,', 26 Thomas M. Clough. The passing of the old year and ship of the combined Rees is higher celebration of New Year's eve start­ boom in the silk Industry, particu­ old year and the christening of the today than it has been for several been Indicated. i ings. 27 August C. Klssman. the chrlEtening of the new were ed out to be a “ wow" but ended by larly In valvets and cravats. The new one, was the dance which the years and efforts are still being Eleven alcoholic 'cases were re­ 27 Frances Cowan. quietly enough celebrated In Man- 'j mills have been working Tall Cedars gava at the Masonic becoming something of a flop. ported at Bellevue hospital. Ond' i 28 George B. Thayer. made to increase this figure. overtime for several months. In a Temple at the Center. This gay af-, .In connection with the new wo­ Along the Great White \Va> early man died. ■ • ' Of the 223 deaths recorded in 29 Isabel Doyle. Chester last night. The only event ofrany consequence In town was the number of departments, and good fair attracted 250 persons and was men’s schedule, Miss Lalonde calls in the evening the crowds made the Manchester during the year li)28 dance which the Tall Cedars gave times have resulted here general- replete with merriment. The cele­ particular attention to the change usual whoopee with horns, whistles JULY. bration lasted until two o’clock In twelve were due to automobile ac­ at the Masonic Temple. This gay af­ ly. in the time of the card parties and confetti, but the fun didn't be­ 5 William H. Wright. the morning. The Colonial Jeste's, SKATING CONDITIONS. cidents. two of the twelve being 7 John J. Anderson. fair attracted about 250 persons. The town’s growth In now homos which hereafter will he held at the gin until the merrymakers entered ■‘Hundreds of Manchester persons and new buildings has oeon a rec­ an eight-piece orchestra played for West Side on Wednesday and at the roadhouses and night ;lubs to dine double tragedies at railroad cross­ 2 Mary McEvllt. dancing. The spacious ballroom was ings Three were killed at one time 5 Gertrude M. House. went out of town to enjoy them­ ord breaker. Over 110 hbnsos have East Side on Friday afternoons and wine. Then the police and fed­ AT “ SPRINGS” RINK’ selves at midnight shows and been built and the valuation of beautifully and appropriately deco-v slartlrig at 2:15. eral prohibition agent.s swung Into as a result of an automobile and 5 Catherine W. Moore. rated for the occasion with holly Train accident and there was one 7 James Brannlck. dances. Hundreds of others listened new construction will go over a Following is the revised sched action and staged raids that damp­ to the midnight radio programs. Al­ and varl colored paper streamers. ened the spirits of the revelers con­ The snow was cleared from the case of a double death '’y 8 Mary Mlerwlnska. rallllop and a quarter dollars. The ule: most everybody was up late and new telephone building on East A bright star sparkled overhead. East Side Schedule. siderably. Center Springs ice ska.lng rink this, The death records indicate 9 George Willing. i..orning, but the rain this after­ this morning, the town as a whole Center street has been started and At 11 o’clock the floor was clear­ Monday 7:15-8:00 Gym class. The federal authorities swooped has been a great 11 Marla Mougin. noon will prevent skating there to-^ was pretty sleepy-eyed. is near completion. The first busi­ ed and a chicken pattie luncheon Tuesday 3:30-4:30 Womens down upon nine well-known rpad- the prevention of children s death.s. 11 Carl M. Schieldge. was served. Ten< minutes before night. A drop In temperature will There were 16 deaths below the age 12 Frank Schlebel. No serious accidents occured al- ness block was constructed on the bowling lea^e. 3:45-4:30 Dancing liousps in a series of dramatic raids, 17 Jane Elizabeth Griswold. thougl many automobiles were midnight, noise-makers and sou­ (children). while the police invaded some 25 bring back the smooth surface and, of five years. F'rom ^ west side of Main street in the venir hats were distributed. At the Wednesday 7:00-7:45 Womens there is a probability that there will to 15, 4; from 15 to 20, 14, from 22 Mary Carpenter. operated by persons w'ho had obvi­ 8(iUth end section and as an Indi­ speakeasies where celebran'.r were stroke of twelve, the lights went ballroom dancing class. 7:45-8:30 be skatlpg tomorrow night. to 15. 4;from 15 to 20 14; from 22 Lucille Wagner. ously been celebrating. Three or cation of Manchester’s growth In noisily ushering In the new year. out and the numerals ’’ 1-9-2-9” Gym class. 8:30-9:30 Game class. 20-25. 2; from 25-30. 10, ifom 3o 27 Andrew Whorlin. four accidents did occur but no one now homes The Herald Elizabeth Those arrested included tv/o wo- shone brightly over the stage, an Friday 2:15-4:15 Whist party. 40 7; from 40-45. 11 : from 45-50. 25 Carrie L. Mara. was badly injured. Park model heme was constructed. 'men. electrical effect which had been 3:45-4:30 Dancing (advanced). inn Balded The majority Is always right- 9 ;’ 50-55. 20; 55-60. 20. 26 Robert E. Wells. Gloomy Htnrter The first adi.ltlon to the Cheney From 60-65 the number ii^t died 27 Viola Heckler. .Tlie first day of the new year was cleverly arranged. The affair was so Saturday 1:30-2:30 Archery. At the Woodmansteu Inn, well- when we’re in it. plaut in many years was started successful. It is understood that Monday 8:00-8:30 Plunge. 8:30- T,-as 16 from 65-70. 24; from 70 to 30 Nora J. Leary. ushered in with a snow storm that when the Broad Goods warehouse turned into rain as the day pro- plans call for a repetition next New 9:00 Plunge. 75 the number was also 24 and 29 Margaret M. Murphy. addition was begun. It Is still in gvessed, making the roads treacher­ Year’s Eve. The general committee Tuesday 7:00-7:45 Swimming from 75-80 the number dropped to 30 Thomas Felice. process of construction. In connec­ 31 Mary Rayner. ous. The storm was expected to members whose efforts are re­ (beginners), 7:45-8:30 Intermedi­ 1 7 This was one more than those tion with building might be men­ sponsible for the success. Include who were between the ages of 80 spoil skating at Center Springs ate and advanced swimming class.. AUGUST Pond at least temporari'y, but there tioned the dismantling of the old Elllotl; Clapp. Harry Roth, John 8:30-9:15 Swimming (private). and 85 as they qj car barns at the Center. McLaughlin, Robert McKinney, age 85 to 90 death took 9, ^^om Mary Kelley. was a chance that 't would brlug 9:15-10:00 Swimming (private.) to 9 5 the totals deaths were b and Arnold Housmann. coasting weather, thus providing Oakland Crossing. Stuart J. Wasley. Royal Marshall. Wednesday 8:45-9:30 Swimming David McKee, Gustave Ulrich. Jane M. Tracy. the children with their first oppor­ The Oakland street grade cross ( private). there was one person Frank Schlebel, Albert Schlebtl and Thursday 7:00-7:45 Beginners CoalTalkNo. 10 be over ninety-five, but did not Walter S. Coburn. tunity to use their Christmas sleds. Ing figured conspicuously In the. reach her ninety-sixth birthday. John Marchetti. Manchester is having more of a year’s news. Five persons lost Alfred Hayes. swimming class. 7:45-8:'30 Inter­ There were twelve cases Mary Dlllsworth. holiday than many expected. Most their lives at the crossing when mediate and advanced swimming It’s warmer, cheaperand more of the stores were closed all day, automobiles in which they were class. 8:30-9:15 Life saving class. the medical examiner Freda W. Meyers. Friday 4:30-5:15 Sv/lmmlug •1 --x satisfactory when your coal fits for automobile deaths, and a total Frederick Gadella. as were banks and the postoffices riding were struck by trains. Fol­ of twenty-eight cases w-here kept holiday hours. There was no lowed then a discussion whether or RINK AS ‘SPRINGS’ class (girls). 7:00-7:40 Plunge your heater as if it were madS Michael Byrner. 7:40-8:20 Plunge. 8:20-9:00 medical examiner acted during tne Laura Kasulki. delivery of mails by carriers, the not the crossing should be aban­ to order. year. , money order windows were closed doned. Now a crossing guard Is CALLM E BEST Plunge. Estella Erickson, employed there from early morn­ West Side Schedule. Ella A. Ackerman. and there was only a morning JANU.\RY. pbriod for the Incoming and de­ ing until late at night and plans Monday 2:00-4:00 Handcraft Fropi the many grades and John Wickland. are being drawn for the ultimate class. 3:45-5:00 Teacher's bowling sizes which we carry in stock, your 1 Robert Lyman Russell. Vincent Pagan!. parture of malls and the sale of Im proved Skating Pond I Minnie Schrelher. stamps. elimination of the crossing. The league. 8:30-9:30 Women’s gym heater can be fitted to perfection. Dominic Thibodeau. elimination of two and perhaps cl&ss* 3 John Hyde. John W. Kellum. There were few persons on the Consult us about it. We have had 5 Mary Anna Sciiupback. streets and all offleoe in the Munici­ three bad crossings In the Meek- Timely Lighted as It Has Wednesday 2:15-4:15 Whist 6 WilUam Kdward Burke. William Ellis. pal building were closed for the ville section will probably be ac­ party. 3:30-5:00 Women’s bowling long experience’ in selecting and sup­ John P. C. Killlsh. 10 William Henry Horton, day. complished during 1929 as the re­ league. plying coal for the people of Man­ • 10 Leo I*. Hannon. sult of plans started this past Formal Opening. Thursday 2:00-4:00 Handcraft chester, and we know heaters and SEPTEMBER class. 4:15-5:00 Dancing class 10 James Allen. year. Furnaces. 10 Agnes L. Wadsworth. Walter A. DeVarney. Two hundred and twenty-three (children). 8:00-10:30 Married UCENSES SUSPENDED Manchester officially opened Us I I Daniel Sheehan. Arnold J. Wright. deaths were recorded In Manches­ people’s bowling league. 16 Frank N. Robinson. Shirley Wright. ter duiing the year and numbered outdoor ice skating rink at Center Friday 6:30-7:30 High school “ Our Lumber Builds Manchester Springs park last night and If 19 Agnes M. Maxwell. John Warchuk. A list of operators w’hose licenses among them were many prominent girls’ club. persons. Most prominent was Emil there Is a better one in this state Homes— Our Coal Heats Them,” 21 John Crockett. Lillian Small. to drive automobiles in Connecticut old-time skaters say that they have 24 Annie Martha Dougaii. Lillian Hynes. L. G. Hohenthal who passed away have been suspended for one year yet to see it. Building societies have enabled 25 Anna Klein. Henry Calabria. for driving while under the in- suddenly while in the midst of a 30 Edward George Dostraver. campaign for the prohibition of in­ The ice was in fine condition ana 2,000,000 families to become own­ Robert 1. Lane, fiuence of liquor was given out to­ the new flood lights were set in 30 Fred H.' Wall. toxicating liquors, the Issue closest ers of their homes In England. MANceesreR L u m b c r C o . Edwin H. Crosby. day at the State Motor Vehicle De­ to his heart. Death struck acutely their new position, one on each slue Reckoning five to a family, this INCOKPOKATID Lillian Spacek. partment as a part of the effort to at The Herald when it took E. of the dam. They threw a strong covers nearly a quarter of the ^uth Manchester, Connecticut FEBRUARY. reduce this highway menace. The Mary B. Wilson. Hugh Crosby, Its advertising man­ light the full lenigth of the five and total population. 3 James A. Thompson. Lydia M. P. Andrews. department statement advised peo­ a half acres of the pond, so there 2 Robert H. Seidel. ple to'hotlfy the department or the ager through a heart attack. One The dog Is somewhat Inferior to Peter Thlmiueur. of Its most- promising young re­ were no dark spots and a skater man In distinguishing between the 5 Emil F. Grazel. police In case they should see any Evelyn C. Pontlcilli. porters, Albert \ddy, died fn an could skim the ice without fear of Intensity of two lights and very - f j 6 Ida M. Murray. Mtry D Schaub. of these drivers operating motor automobile fatality, and a faithful stumbling over sticks or stones, of vehicles. much Inferior in the matter of 7 Robert F. Lee. Nellie t obb. pressroom employee, Robert Lane, which the pond had been cleared. 7 Timothy Keating. Branford, Dan Mackey: Bridge­ discriminating between objects of Lincoln Carter. passed away. A list of the deaths There was not as big a crowd as different sizes and shapes. 7 Joseph J. port, James Stapleton: Farmington, that occurred here will be found on the night last week when the 10 Vincent Kondrat. Grace E. Hansen. Edgar Evans; Hartford. Fred L. elsewhere In this Issue. pond was first opened. The skaters 1 11 John F. Howard. Frederlckson, Edw. A. J. LeBlanc, last night were mostly boys, girls 14 Alexander Trotter. OCTOBER The Herald Moves. Michael Meehan, Wm. Nelllgan, The Herald too occui ed a promi­ and young women. The sur-face 16 Edward J. Paisley. Cecil Smith. Tfvlng H. Stubbs; Middletown. Geo. Bertha A. Hentsc-hci. nent place In th«' year’s local news was In fine condition and It Is pro­ luCheck- beforegrip it starts. Phone IR Theodore Moeser. E. Cashman; New Britain, Geo. A. posed to keep It that way when 19 Emma B. Hagenow. Thomas O’Connor. when It purchased the Knights of Rub on—inhale vapors Treanor. Columbus hall on Bissell street physically ' possible. In case of 26 Frank Relzer. Ella F. Malley. New Haven, Geo. M. Blien, Ever­ snow storm the pond will be cleared 201 Rebecca Sardella. and moved Us entire plant from F i s Esth.er K. Abbey. est Keefe: New London, John R. the north end to the south end as soon as it ends. A storm ending 30 Joseph Mahonej. Anthony F. Banson. Bineham. Wm. M. Emory. Arthur In the afternoon will not prevent Anna T. McGuire. over the Armistice holiday. The H. Vanetten; New Milford. James New Year finds The Herald com­ skating In the evening, as the p an m a r c h . Chris Hultln. E. Dvkeman; Norwalk, Geo. Den­ Is to keep about three acres of the John H. Sternberg. pletely settled In Its new home, and 2 Agnes Checkers. nis; Norwich, Robert Godek, Nelson enjoying a far more advantageous pond clear all season, unless the Jeanette Sweet. 2 Ellen Sweeney. D. Theroux. business position as the result of Ice becomes too thin. 9 Lottie M. Keeney. Jennie Riddet. Plainfield. Charles E. Monty: There Is ample parking space on Us move. . 1 .. 9 Margaret Wilson. Marv J. D. Borst. Poquonock. Victor P. Winkler; Put­ One of Manchester’s biggest cele­ the road above the dam, where cars Flornia Lewis. nam. Andrew H. Lowe, Wilfred E. brations was held on November 11 are parked, not at an angle bu l i Ernest L. Lalne. Maynard: Rocky Hill, Vito Alles- and 12 In observance of the Tenth hearted in towards the pond. 14 Sarah M. Ford. Axel S. Anderson. slo; Simsbury. John Turlfik; Staf- Armistice. The townspeople con­ At points round the edge of the 14 Carmele Alosio. Charles D. House. fovdviile. Arthur Baxter; Stamford, tributed $7,nn0 toward the event pond where the Ice Is thin haye IR Richard Johnson. Russell Algren. and the American Legion put It been placed danger signs and on Sage-AIIen’s Ifi Charles Schieldge. NOVEMBER -Waterbury. Raymond W.-West- the signs are hung red lanterns. 17 Hannah Turklngton. across. Col. Harry Bissell wa.s Nora Fltzger.ald. over; West Hartford, Geo. A. Gil­ chairman of the committee n Onlv three were in use last nigni 17 Joseph Chambers. David Klein. bert; Wetaug, Clyde Foss; Wethers­ charge and the success of the btg near the west end of the pond field, Edw. F. Menard: Wllliinantlc, 20 Julia B. Hutt. Timothy Buckley. time was to his credit. where the ice was of questionable 21 Susan M- Gordon. Althea B Munsle. Clinton C. Rood: Great Barrington. thickness. , 24 John Checkers. Ida M. Perkins. Mass., Arthur Puddlngton; Jersey At the canteen there was a rush­ 27 Sophia De Mar. Minnie P. Pohlman. City, N, J., John C. Enders. ing business, candy, soda, coffee ana January Sales 25 Rebecca McKeown. Edward P. Phreaner. tf» date if\. hot dogs being sold. A runway has 27 Peter Wodel. been built over which skaters pass Adelaide Avignon. The premier of Rumania has! Byron Darling. )AMt‘ RICAN onto the pond. , . APRHi- Just discovered that an entire rail-; In the canteen building skaters Julia Schultz. road has been stolen, dismantled , 2 Victor Skoneskl. may change their skates and a 2 Frederick Coleman. William B. irmer. and solo. Maybe he ought to ask | HIS rOR-Y Halsey S. Warren. checking system for shoes and 2 John Couehlin. around If anybody has seen a little | January 1 spare garments which was well 3 Adelaide M. Hills. Johanna Rymarzlck. black satchel. 1673— First mail delivery left Julius Strickland. UNDERTHINGS 4 Timothv Mahoney. Of the 13 cabinet offices estab­ New York for Boston. ‘’“¥Sr.''mornta5 before Ibe snow 4 Sarah Chambers. Rudolhp H. Kissman. 1735— Birthday of Paul Revere. Sarah McGrath. lished by Premier Mussolini, the turned to rain the push plows were 5 Vincent Stevenson. 1772— Thomas Jefferson married out and many volunteers were as­ Ellen R. Hayes. portfolios of Colonies, Foreign Af­ 7 Aaron Cook, Jr. fairs, the Interior, War, Marine, Martha Skelton. sisting Frank Wallett. who Is in 10 Ellen Moynlhan. Fled Telchqrt. 1801— Importation of slaves Into charge of the pond to keep the pond Chauncey W. Weir. Aviation and Corptrations r i held 10 Edward Ludke. by an active gentleman named the United States was for­ 10 Jessie L. McIntosh. Mussolini. About the only thing bidden. At 11 o’clock men from the Park 13 Alice Weir. DECEMBER 1849— Continuous railroad be­ Board were dispatched to the pond BEDDING Walter M. Bouman, he can’t get around to. It seems, is Ifi John J. Brennan. being a copule of hundred postmas­ tween New York and Bos­ with a larger plow and the clear- Henlrretta E. Gess. 19 Eliza J. Burdick. ters. , ton started. on much faster. 20 Richard T^. Taylor. George W. Andrews. Ing went 22 Albert Addy. Eliza Smith. 22 Frederick Hughes. Ambrose A. Soper. 22 Arthur Barber. George H. O'Brien. 24 Sarah E. Colton. Anthony Valentine. LINENS 24 Thomas Kempis. Doris Brink. • I 27 Francis M axw ell. Mary Manley. 28 George Egelson. Mary A. Mahoney. S u g g e stio n MAY. Repeat A 3 Theresa C. Giglis, Start Wednesday 4 Tony Purpel. CHURCH FOLK WATCH 7 Ella M. Fish. 6 John Mcllduff. NEW YEAR COME IN Before New Fashions in Silk Lingerie and Dainty Cotton 8 Mary E. Loomis. That We Have Made 8 Frank Blceio. Underthings at unusual economies. 11 Laura Backard 'aimms, South Methodist folks, and at­ 11 Patrick Gorman. tendants of churches of other de­ That You Savings in Blankets, Sheets, Pillow Cases, and 12 Henry Slater. nominations In large numbers at­ 15 Ellen O'Brien. 16 Elizabeth Woodhouse. tended the annual wa;ch-nlght ser­ Start the New Year With other needs for the housekeeper. vice last evening in the chapel of \ 22 Clara I. Bassler. the South Methodist church. A 22 Charles A. Bliss. varied and interesting progtam was the Resolve to Serve For the Hostess — Smart Linens, sale priced. 10 Margaret B. QuLfi. presented, consisting of old-time 14 Ellen M. Murray. hymns, a short entertainment in 23 Alice U. Loomis. 24 Campbell McLaughlin charge of the assistant pastor, Rev. ^Manchester. Dairy Ice Cream 24 Anna Kotsch. James E. Greer, In which a east nf Shop Early! 25 Vincent Pascaller. young people gave a burlesque of a 26 Constance Farrlnelll. wild west movie: and ah inspira­ 26 Frank Seraflna. ‘ tional address by Rev. M. J. Cree- More Often. It Pleases Every Member 28 Robert P. Llnnell. ger of HazardvUle. 28 Daniel Doyle. A social period. took place Just of the Family. before 11 o’clock when the ladles of JUNE, the Aid society under the direction ' 4 Howard H. Barbour. of the president, Mrs. J. W. Ooslee, 5 Joseph Parretto. served coffee and doughnuts. At 11:68 the old church bell toll­ 7 Ann Heffron. 2 $171 I N C. a '»i7i 7 Shirley M. McManus. ed the passing o f 1928 and prompt­ Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Co. 7 Danna B. Taylor. ly on the stroke of 12 the chimes Hartford. 7 Ella M. Peiry, burst forth in. Joyous peals, signify­ 7 John E. Gleason. ing “ Ring out the old— ring in the P h o n e 525 11 Thomas E. Lamphlre. new.” Chlmer ' Hutchinson then 11 Beda A. Anderson. played three rumbers ~ on the 11 Josephine Cardella, chimes, “ Lopg, • i8 Ago,” “ Auld 10 Joseph Sornbardls. Lapg Syne” and the JJozology* 'V :

i 1 v;

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-,v v-.-;j.s«J! >AGB FDUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1929.

tflwttll»0trr compared to the supreme privilege buke the Council of Social Agencies >4^ no sign of the tapeworm otherwise. oi sticking around for all tln\e. of that city for asking him to ap­ If you could only tell me some way Very certainly, it the scientists point a special committee on un­ of forgetting about food I could Cttnt^ Brralii stick to the fruit fast, and I am find a road to permanent or even employment. With Just the slight­ H EAUH «^T ADVICE sure I would be cured of constipa­ PtJBUSHEO BT THE doubly extended existence, all rela­ L.D PRINTING COMPANY, INa est trace of impatience, albeit very SH D r F ran k M cGoy ^ tion of about six years’ standing. At It BIsiall Street, \ tive values will be switched about. politely, the mayor Instructs the Answer: The best way to find See our full page announcement M South Manobeitor, Conn. In a tremendous way. Council of Social Agencies that “ we out if you have a tapeworm Is to « Foundod by Elwood 8. *^la, go to your d gglst an ', get a I Cot. 1, 1881 And very certainly the automo­ must check the tendency to run to OUgriOIISII^^ TO HEALTH eOlET WILL K/MSM^O tapeworm remedy. These are on the next page ,^v«ry BTonlng Except Sundays and bile will be voted, out of existence, governmental aid In every emer­ harmless and will discloso whether olldaya because no scientist Is going to find IT BIU<|CCinr m om 8i AOME55EO IN CARE OF THf$ f>AP» or not you have a tapeworm. If <** Entered at the Poet Office at 3outh gency” and that “ the city- cannot, E//CIQSB sr/mPMO ftooR essM o s m / e i o p a f o r r c p l y aManchester, Conn., as Second Class a way to Insure life to one who has not, you must force yourself to take or rather should not, be held re- %m$ Mc,eaf mMMsemta losjuietus- c a i. a fruit fast, during which time— Ma*'. Matter. been lilt by a car going at 60 an 'sponsible for the solution of the um SUBSCR PTION RATES; By Mall NEW HABITS FOR HEALTH. 9. Read each day at least one strange as It ay seem— your crav­ Mx dollars a year, sixty cents a hour, "VYe shall take a very differ­ employment situation.” ing will disappear for good and ■onth (or shorter perloda Those of my readers who are sln- chapter teaching some form of men­ 5 By carrier, eighteen cents a week. ent attitude toward accident, then. The startling part of it Is that'.cere In their desire to get well and tal science. when you return to eating you Pfngle copies three cents. there should be any unemployment I stay well w l^ profit If they follow 10, Plan carefully each day to should have a more normal hunger without the false craving. 4 SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRB- NEED THE PHYSIQUE situation sufficient to become the suggestions given in this ar- do some kind yet constructive thing feNTATIVE. HamlUon-De Llsser. tlcl''. These ideas are the glean for X f:-i nd. Do this just because pic., 285 Madison Avenue. New '.o He who would live by for and with subject of controversy, in the city and 613 North Michigan Avenue. Ings from oYer twenty years of pri­ It will make you happier, improve Clilcago. the roundabouts of shady politics of Hartford. We have so very re­ vate practice and from exchanged your digestion, and add to your LONDON NIGHT CLUBS ^Tho Manchester Evening Herald la must needs have a sturdy body as cently been assured that Hartford’s correspondence of millions of my success in life. l sale In Nev york City at Schu'i. '4 ews Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. well as a robust conscience. They business is so great as to m'ake hor readers. I might give you a thousand and MUST BEHAVE UNDER ireet, and 42nd. Street entrance of Today, as I am dictating this one other suggestions 'hat occur EGrand Central Station and at all took William S. Vare to Plorldn, an “ outstanding American city.” New Year’s article for you, I am to me, but just try these for a Boatll ig News Standa dying, because he lacked the ner­ Even In his letter to the Council trying to condense and bind to­ while. Cut out this artclle, paste NEW POUCE ORDER . • • • • vous stolidity needed in a politi­ Mayor Batterson quotes these very gether some of the most important it on the mlrro; of your dressing 5 Client of International News Scr- Si'n. cian who courts the violent criti­ words. truths which havi been forced upon table where you will see it each /ue from my contact with both the morniag, then follow the rules and Ivondon.— A strong drive looking ^ “ International News Service lias tlte, cism of the godly. Vare did court akclusive rights to use for republlea* Wo are not exactly sure what U sick aud the well. watch for the magical esults that toward stricter control of London tton In any form all news dlspa'chuN such criticism. He didn’t care a means to be an “ outstanding Amer­ Next New Year’s Day 1 may be will follow. night clubs Is shortly to be inaugu­ credited to o" not otherwise credited m . ^ this paper. It Is also exclusively hoot, mentally, what people said ican city.” Evidently something able to add to these rules, but (Dr. McCoy will gladly answer rated by Viscount Byng of Vlray, entitled to use for renuhllcatlon all about him or what they tried to do very nice. But we are quite sure these are the best ones that I know personal question on health and the new Commissioner of Metro­ the loc.il or undated news published for you to follow in the beginning diet addressed to him lu care of to him. But ho found out, prob­ that Hartford is a fine city and a politan police. ttcreln," of 1929. f The Herald. Enclose largo sclf- Although he has held office only '■ Full Service Client of N B A Ser« ably Immensely to his surprise, Vice. Member, Audit Bureau of Circu* beautiful one aud w^ Connecticut 1. Eat'only when you are really addressed stamped envelope). a few weeks, Lord Byng has al- latlnns. that his nerves cared, even if he— folks are all very proud of her. hungry, and eat the simplest and rep.dy made a thorough investiga­ the mental Vare— did not. He has But some of us have a lurking su.-t- plainest foods. Miss as many meals QUESnONS AND ANSWERS. tion of the night club situation, and A TUESDAY. JAN. 1, 1929 as necessary until normal hunger been worried Into his grave by in­ picion that she has been yielding Rurning Feeling. is understood to be determined t.e returns. There would be little Question: J. C. asks: “ Will you lid Ahe city of "undesirable” places vestigations, scoflings, hard xvords. a bit too much, in the last few sickness If this rule were always kindly tell me what might be the in the ■A NEW YEAll’S D.ATE of amusement, as well as taking He didn’t, in 8 word, have the stuff years, to the prevailing tendency followed. cause of burning pains in the the necessary steps to enforce the ^ This New Year’s date has done a that his game called for. of communities to climb up on the 2. See that you have two or breast that come and go? Have had existing regulations as to the sale three bowel movements dally. This i i t of dodging about In its time. Of Excelleut example of this same back fence aud thump the tub. She these symptoms for a number of of intoxicating liquors. can be accomplished by eating years. Do you suppose it would Under the present laws, spirits jfcurse the new year has always thing is Albert Fall. People always has been, probably quite uninten­ plenty of bulky green vegetables, Semi-Annual Sale be cancer slowly advancing? Have cannot be sold In night-clubs after ftarted on January 1 ever since suspect Fail of malingering when­ tionally, "Detroiting.” To “ De­ walking several miles Jally, and been examined by a doctor re­ U p . m., with the exception of one Caesar adopted the Julian calen­ ever he’ is called on to appear In troit” is to give the impression taking callsthenic exerciser for the cently and he says there is no can­ day a week, when the license is Odd lot ot curtains, one and two pair lots at 50 /h] abdominal muscles. dar— according to that calendar, court or before some Congression­ that your town is a sort of indus­ cer. What causes the burning sen­ extended for an additional hour. reductions. 3. Drink a pint to a quart of sation which gives me such an un­ ^ut the Julian calendar didn't al- al committee to explain some of his trial and commercial gold camp, Recent Inquiries Into allegations of Sale of remnants at just oae-hiJf regular price. water during the morning and also easy feeling? grave irregularities In the enforce­ .^ays boss such matters as gener- nefarious proceedings in oil. That and that there is a fine fat chance during the afternoon, but use little, Answer: This may be due to ment of this law have dLsclosed Entire stopk of cushions in many colors and sizes Vly as it does now. Most Christian isn’t just. Ho gets sick. Genuinely, In it for anybody who can rai.so if any, liquids at meals. recurring acute attacks of chronic 4. Eat less starches and pro­ amazing revelations. Including evi­ at 25^(1 off. peoples pleased themselves, in once or twice dangerously, sick. the carfare or the gasoline to reach mastitis which means inflamma­ dence that police officers were paid teins and more fruit and greens. tion of the mammary glands. A ;^edieval times, by recognizing the Fall thought he was terribly it. huge sums of “ graft and hush Ready made draperies, one, two and three pair 5. Those who hav' a good di­ good blood cleansing diet and local money.” ^5th of March, constructively the hard boiled. He had been through The inevitable penalty of “ De­ gestion and assimilation need only lots, with shaped valance to match...... $1.98 treatments to improve the circula­ It was stated during a recent in­ period of the spring equinox, as the a tough mill in the old, rough troiting” is an Influx of people for breakfast and the evening meal, tion should bring about a cure. while those with poor assimilation vestigation that a serffeant of the Fine \fool filled comforters, in rose, blue and first day of the nexit year— and it Southwest. His chin was always whom there are no jobs. That, Metropolitan Police had received should also add the luncheon. Drink.s With Meals. orchid. Regular $6.95 ...... $5.50 wasn’t, in many ways, such a bad outthrust aud his cigar tip tilted. much more tbau any lack of busi­ Above all, remember to regulate approximately $200,000 for merely Question: Mrs. R. F. asks; “ Can Small number of all 100% Virgin wool blankets, idea at all. England, however, from He looked aggressive enough lo ness, seems to be Hartford’s trou­ the time for meals and the quan^ we drink tea or coffee with your closing his eye to law violations In whom we get many of our customs, tity of h meal so that you will menus?” night clubs under his supervision. 66x80, regular $10.00...... $7.95 shoot ‘at the drop of a bat. He was ble. It might be suggested to the A large number o t night clubs, had a different idea about it and be normally hungry before each Answer: “ I do hot recommend a political hard guy. He was the Mayor that, while his position as meal. whose proprietors were accused of |hade the beginning^ of the new hot drinks with meals, either In most brazen culprit there has been to existing unemployment may be 6. Increase the use of salad ray weekly menus or In those which permitting drinking and gambling j^Br synchronize with Christmas, 1« Washington for a long time. all right, the best thing he or any­ vegetables which contain the valu­ I outline for individual correspond­ until three or four o’clock In the morning have already been closed ftxing the date of the year’s begin You’d have’ thought a turtle’s shell body else could do about the job­ able vitamins ano organic salts ents or patients. It Is bet’ er to use WATKINS BROTHERS that are so valuable In building and down, and others are expected Sing on December 25. less would br to quit putting out a small amount of water if It Is was pink crepe de chine in com­ repairing cell structure. necessqry to satisfy the thirst. shortly to follow suit. CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES ^ Then along came William the parison with his hide. propaganda certain to result in 7. Take plenty of vigorous ex­ iRonqueror. and of course he had to But he didn’t stand the gaff at more of the jobless coming in. ercise each day either with some Always Eating. TEXA.S W . C. T. U. ASKS ffliange the New Year date along all well. He shivered and shook and form 0^ athletics or with calisthen- Question: Reader writes; “ It .STATE SUPERVISION OP With everything else. He was go- Ic exerc’ses, and In addition walk seems I want to be eating all the LIQUOR ON PRESCRIPTION Ji shot his lunch when it began to several miles daily to Increase en- Austin, Texas— The Texas Wom­ log to be crowned on January 1, so time, especially sweets. I am very look like the “ pen” for his. And IN NEW YORK dura .ce and vitality. seldom hungry, but cannot stop en’s Christlau Temperance Union he thought It would be a good idea 8. Use f'eep breathing ex'rclses Avill, among other demands, urge all you have to do to send old Al New York. Jan. 1.— The swank­ eating. When I’m not eating I -|p start his reign with a brand new daily, and they should be takfii am always thinking of It. It Is that the next legislature enact a law Fall to bed today Is to tell him iest of Manhattan’s new roof top MlBBr, especially in view of the fact while exercising or taking the dally worse than the drug habit. Do you giving the state authority to super­ there’s a United States marsh.al night resorts now sell reserved seat walk. think I have a tapeworm? I see vise the sale of prescription liquor. j&at the Julian calendar had leaii- coming up the road with a sub­ tickets for tables. These are pur­ Mrs. Claude de Van Watts, pres­ (Jeorge J. Smith ijtgs in that direction. So that was poena. chased at a box office, like theater get what they pay for, and somo- ident, said that her organization Arlyne C. Monarty feat— for a while. Later, however, tickets. They may be obtained lessness. He does not like to be was not satisfied with the way Correct Modem Instruction Harry Daugherty was worse yet. tlmes very little of that. Their days known as a heavy spender and Teacher of ' ; England, having gotten rid of the weeks ,in advance if a special loca­ prescription whisky is handled by He simply didn’t give a damn for are generally numbered and they resents reference to his hobby. the federal government. A mea­ of the ifdrman William, shifted once tion is desired ar.d the price scale I soon disappeat. anybody or anythltag. But when depends on propinquity to the sure carrying a special approprla-i Tenor Banjo PIANO, HARMONY. VOICE i^ore to the New Year’s of Chris­ they showed him up he came wlth- ringside. But this^ particular spender Some time ago I wrote a para­ tion for enforcement for a similar bill was vetoed two years ago by. a n d v Fall Term Now Open. tendom and fixed the date at Ing an inch of passing clean out of Thus is a long-needed slap tak­ makes a practice of leaving ba- graph about the “ flower girl of March 25. en at the old system of gilding the hind him $1,500 whenever he at­ Governor Dan Moody, ohtstandlng Other String Instruments the picture. Greenwich ’Village,” who loans dry leader of the state, on the Telephone 87. T The English people liked the palms of ritzy head waiters. Many tends a certain cafe— which usual­ out potted plants to impoverished 507 Main St. Tel. 2296 There’s no use talking, if you’re ly is twice a month. He does not grounds that It was unnecessary. toriug time New Year so well that of these have made fortunes from artists so that tliey may have going to play the game of over- frivolous spenders who were will­ consider that he is playing the ^ e y stuck to it, in spite of a grad­ subjects for still life paintings. practical politics you want to have ing to part with anything from $20 sucker and would fight anyone In the late afternoon the artists ual acceptance of the Julian caleu- a doctor pass on your physical abil­ to $50 for a central table in a who intimated this. He Is quite are presumed to return the plants flar by other European countrle.?, ity to take the punching— and see jwanky night club. aware of his lavish gestures, but la time for the evening trade. insists on doing his spending ve.-y until so recent a date as 1751. him often as the bout goes on. The “ reserved” sign has long Since then I have learned many ^ So that if you are of Roman been the best friend of the greedy quietly. Onl:^ the attaches of the place are aware of the extrava­ amusing things about this unique lu ce n t your New Year’s is about head waiters. Most of , th^ cafe shop owner She also rents out goers were aware tl\at these signs gant'nature cf his tips. He has a ^975 years old. If you are of Brlt- RE-LOC.4T1NG A NEIGHBOR carefully regulated schedule of plants to transients who are In were niei^e decoys. One had the vicinity but a few weeks and descent it is only 178 years old Mr. Hoover has, intentionally or merely to slip a bill under a wait­ tips which he religiously observes. & wish flowers to adorn their hotel G . FO X CO. id If you are German, Swedish or unconsciously, called up the first er’s hand to have the signs hur­ Thus the coat room girl gets looms. The other night she told therwlse continental European in class in geography. It is probable riedly discarded. $10; the table waiter gets a twen­ me she started in business with Hartford, Conn. piicestry it is older than the Brit­ that more Americans— United ty, and the head waiter a fifty. The five dollars and a bunch of rosos. orchestra splits $200 among Its isher’s aud younger than the Ru- Slates Americans— have looked at One o f the heaviest spenders A flower lover, herself, she de­ members and his favorite enter­ maii’s New Year. If you are a Jew the map of South America In the the night club world has encoun­ cided that Manhattan was the Free Telephone Service from Manchester — Call 1500. tered in many a month makes no tainers receive $100 each for sing­ most flower-hungry city in thu S'Ou have a New Y’ear of your own last six weeks than ever did in all pretense of show or glitter. Most ing his favorite songs. His dinner .world and that she would got and don’t care anyhow. the twenty years previous put to­ of the heavy spenders demand that check— generally for four people flowers to the natives either by gether. And they have mdde some a brass band strike up each time a — runs from $300 upward and the direct purchase or on the Install­ t of the most astonishing discov­ hundred spot goes to a blond en­ doorman gets a ten-spot when the ment plan. She would even give popular guest leaves. LIVIXe RIGHT ALONG eries. tertainer for some special song them away, if necessary— and fre­ number. They get their money’s Somehow he does not get the quently does. All unsold flowers Every little while some scleo- They have found, for one thing, Beginning Tomorrow worth in a sort of cheap fame thtit chuckles which accompany the de­ that threaten to go into decline I itlst comes along with the declara­ that the Panama canal lies east of accompanies lavish spending. Lit­ parture of most “ sucker spend­ are shipped off to a children’s tion that there is no known limit a line drawn straight south from tle respect is given them, however, ers.” His spending is done with hospital. to the duration of human life which the east coast of Florida— where­ by those who get their money. They a certain dignity and casual care­ GILBERT SWAN. W ednesday has the valuet of a law of nature. as they had, nine out of ten of And everybody hopes that the them, a hazy notion that it lay Bcientlst is right about it and that about due south of El Paso, Texas. Interviewing A Very Important Young Man of Affairs jhe or some other savant will find They have fetund that the whole llie way fo lift the present artificial South American continent Is fur­ limits before it is too late to do any ther east than Pittsburgh and that WHAT V/ILL WILL VOO igood to the parties in interest. The Antafogasta. which most folks pic­ WiLU VOU DO ABOUT imINSISTSiST OMOK ^ HOW ABOUT latest of the^e scientific optimists ture as In a north-and-south lino s t a t ic ? ----- \ t5eApP0RTI0HN\tMT;> Is Dr. Eugene Lyman, director of with San Francisco, is. as a matter ^ PROHIBITION 5 the Life Extension Institute, one of of fact, due south of New York., SHOKn&Rj^WHAT IS The Great Annual fhe speakers at the scientific coii- They have found that if you YOUR POLICY OM ro-C’l ^ WHAT WILL BE joantion being held at Columbia shoulil get on a ship at Pernamu- V KATIOMALDEFeWSE •*i/ WHAT M L L V t ^ ATTITUCE . y-A N D University, Now York. huca. at the end of Brazil’s snub Y ^ D O a b o u t 1 n^VroW APOS AVIATOH?y^WH^ 3 Nobody ever died of old age, de­ nose, and should sail due north, OF the clares Dr. Lyman. Every death when you reached the 46th degree THE t a r if f ? 7 A TALKIES?! ^m es from accident or disease. of latitude you would be so far out Disease will be found to be pre- In the«AtlantIc that you’d he al­ - yentable in all cases. The theory most exactly half way between New s/\^ , "WHY DO ftat arteries ii ust harden with the York and London, iN/ THBl' CAU. i^ssage of time is the boloney. In other words they would have GEORGE HERMAN And there you are. Mid-Winter learned that the west coast of THE DAISe T But one wonders what sort of South America Is a whole lot near­ world this would be if, indeed, er, a whole lot handier and a j^lence should eventually prove whole lot more use to the United \ that by taking just the right kind States than the East Coast. Which / d u k e A of care of one’s neck and one’s Is one of the things that Mr. Hoo­ S t a t e m e m t guards one could remain alive In- ver is going to hinge a lot of ac­ RE6ABDIMG ^finitely. ARE Y6U tivities on. GOING TO Would it not wholly discomboh- The east coast of South Ameri­ Sale flate our present system of civlliza- ca is, in the nature of things, an BRING BARM fron by completely changing the open field for European competi­ R E U B F ? pho outstanding objective of life tion. But the west coast Is our own i^r the great majority of human especial gravy and It’s there and THOUSANDS OP CLEARANCE VALUES Mngs? That present objective wo thereabouts that this country is go­ ^Bume to be the getting of money ing to put In some licks under the ALL OVER THE STORE -if we are wrong, please advise. incoming President. Steamship But tell a man that it can be lines, air lines, a great Inter-contl- READY TOMORROW AT 9 ted so that ho will live forever, if nental trunk line system of auto­ i.be willing to ^ re g o some hun- mobile highways— these things are red or hundred and. one pursuits going to get some encouragement NVrtAT WILL lat he now engages ^n— after too of a new kind. And there will be no inch food, todCmiicb drink, too faintest suggestion of Imperialism YOU DO ASOUlt luch staying awake, after wealth. or bullying In connection with It. MUSCLE. Iter honors, after this that and SHOALS 'All Sales Pinal — No C. 0. D.’s No Mail or Phone Orders, i a |e other thing— and see whether HARTFORD’S JOBLESS |oney, place,* fame, appetite, j us­ It is a bit startling to find that ee, the rights o f others or any- Mayor Batterson of I tford h •» eke cuts any Ice with him os deemed It necessary to mildly re- ^ ?■ MANCHESTER Ev e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u t h , Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n .v TUESPAY,"^jAi5iuAliYiriw;K

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Four Piece Three Piece ^ ■ . ■% T , Living Room Group Bedroom Group

$259 ' • $ The charm of Early Americana has . This new group, the sofa and armi chair been cleverly worked into a four pi^e solid of which is sketched below, is of a distinc­ maple bedroom group which has been spec­ tive, new design. The sofa, of Tuxedo ially priced for the Semi-Annual Sale. Old style, is soft and comfortable, with the low maple has been fashioned intp a four-post club chair to match. The third chair has t^pe^bed, a dresser; chest o f 'drawers and a higher back which is tufted. Covered dressing table. Formerly $170.00. in large figured tapestry. Regular $327.00.

"TW.' - .1

9 Piece 18 th Century Dining Room, above $269 18th Century English craftsmen design­ ed the originals from which we adapted this 20th Century dining room. Choice woods . . walnut, butt walnut, popular burl and gumwood . . were used'by the Grand Rapids craftsmen who made it. Each group includes the table, china, buf­ fet, arm chair sketched, and 5 side chairs. Originally $334.00. Tomorrow Begins the Store-wide

I ! > ‘ SEMI-ANNUAL of Furniture, Floor Coverings, and Draperies

o m o r r o w ushers in the big Semi-An­ Beginning tomorrow the very pieces that our 2 Pc. Living Room nual furniture event, when Watkins fur­ buyers so painstakingly chose will be reduced. 4 Piece Bedrooms ¥ T niture is available at even lower prices Discontinued patterns, suites from which one than usual. Everything you need for the or more pieces are missipg, and odd-pieces re­ home . . including floor coverings and drape­ maining from groups, ar6.'of course, included $219 $169 ries . . will be found here in great varieties. at tremendous reductions. Start the New Four large pieces comprise each of these out­ This suite follows the trend of unmatched Each piece has been carefully selected .. styled fits. The cabinet pieces . . dresser,- chest of pieces for the living room. A pillow-arm sofa Year right by brightening some corner or room drawers and vanity dresser have swell frontt and a button-hack arm chair are included. In right . . made right . . priced right . . worthy while the bed is of a, modified sleigh style. richly figured moquette velour. Regular of your home and of Watkins Seal of Satisfac­ in your home! ’ • ' \ ‘ Mahogany and gumwood with Sheraton reeded ?204.00. legs. Regular $287.00. tion that is found on each one. Occasional Chairs W indsor Beds $9.45 ^ $13.95 Love Seats Cotton Felt 9-]Pc. Dining Room An excellent metal bed for the spare room or I maid's room. Designed after a Windsor chair Just-the chairs to give variety and color to tht and finished in dull walnut. Full or twin sizes living room. Gumwood frames iu walnut finish; are available. upholsteries of tapestry, frieze and velours. Mattresses Regular $18.00. $74 A charming piece for the small living room . . ■ Tkls suite, which Includes table, buffet, china or the large one. This one, with short cabriole cabinet, arm.chair and 5 side obai^s, is made of legs-and roll arms, has down seat cushions and walriut and gumwood in the sturdj» Old English Poster Beds $14*75 denim upholstery. Regular $95.00. style. Formerly $195.QO for S^pleces. Card Tables $45 Clever little beds with mahogany veneered Watkins Reproductions of fine old Colonial scroll headboards and gumwood turned posts Sheraton and Chippendale models, made of end rails. Just the bed for your Colonial bed­ solid mahogany and richly inlaid. Ideal for the room. Full or twin sizes. Regular $22.50. Colonial hall. Bridge Sets $10.'75 , No need of a disordertv room when you own ^Pinlsli your,.o.#‘t brCftHfast CTuup for kitchen a bridge set like these. Elach set Includes a or breakfast no(^t‘ T^e. drop4eaf table and 4. Day Beds $17.50 Maple Lowboys $54 table and 4 folding chairs. Choice of green or Windsor, phairs.^ wlth'each outfit are sanded, red with black tops. Regular $15.00. rea^y for pa^^ Regular $16.30. Day Beds mat open to double size when heed­ A piece that is at home in living room, hall, ed, have ends and mattresses covered with si^art breakfast room or bedroom. Hand fashioned of chintz or cretonne, with ruffled valances. Rer- solid maple. A Watkins Queen Anne Reproduc­ "v;r ular $22.00. - - . • , tion with brass handles. ■ }- Axminster Rugs ■ 100% gray cotton felt mattresses, made from all new materials, and up­ Dii&rwareF; Sets holstered In durable blue and gray Bridge Lamps $3.95 $39.75 woven stripe ticking. Full or twin-bed ' '® 7.5a: ^ Dressers’ $24*75 slzos. 1 Wrought Iron bases in Colonial style with Rich Oriental designs; soft subdued colorings; 66" Pieces ♦ . a serviofi ,for'eight people • Five-drawer diressers, to match with the brass whale-oil bo\/ls on the adjustable arms. luxurious deep pile In these best of all Axmin­ are included in each of these-Aets. They are Windsor bed described above.' 'or any walrut Fitted with pleated shades in fioral patterns. ster rugs. These 9x12 foot sizes formerly sold Regular $4.50. for $58.50. lu brigKt'Colore. Resuiar f22.50. , WATKINS PAGE SIS M AT^ESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,- TUESDAY, JANUARY !, 1929. LOS ANGELES IS U. S. RUH K AfT The Theater Guild Grows DAILY RADIO PROGRAM SHAKEN UP BY w n i NOW SCAN Tuesday, January 1. 428.3— W L W , CINCINNATI—700. 8:00—Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. Leadin^^ DX Stations m -%T ixTj A •-a.T* Other nearby communities ’fori The strange history of Timothy Dex­ 9:30—W JZ musical programs. 405.2— W SB, A TLA N T A —740, GRAFT EXPOSE len-Y ear-O ld Venture Attains National Scope; shorter runs. This yeari 'Porgy. ’ ter of Newbury port, a character famed 10:00— Cossacks; singing school. 8:30— Neighborhood program. ~ — - — — — “’Marco Millions,” and' “ Volpone” ' In New England tradition, wili be pre­ 11:30— The Quintile trio. 9:00— W E A F programs (1\4 hrs.) Los Angeles.— Shaken to its civic PACme COAST sented as tho sketch to be broadcast 12:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:45—Weldon's dance orchestra. Swan Picks Ten Best Plays. by W E A F and allied stations at 7:30 280.2—W TA M , CLEVELAND—1070. foundations by disclosures already Tuesday night. The events which 293.9— K Y W , CHICAGO— 1020. 6:00— Studio concerL 8:00—Studio dinner music. unearthed, Los Angeles awaits hew carried Dexter out of obscurity to the 8:30— W E A F programs (2% hrs.) 8:30—WJZ programs (3H hrs.) and still more startling rcve(«-tions San Francisco.— Gangway for By GILBERT SWAN ing the -world that the movies have only nobleman in America baa been in­ 11:00— Recital; dance'music. 12:00— Feature dance orchestra. Uncle Sam’s rum navy! With a killed wandering road companies, corporated in this special radio version 499.7— W IIC , HARTFARD—600. 1:00— Insomnia Club jrogram. of alleged official corruption at the based upon aJ. P. Marquand's book, 7:30— W E A F programs (% hr.) forthcoming bribery trial of Asa bone in its teeth, decks bristling New York.— Ten years after the the. Guild has been packing Us "Lord Timothy Dexter." Songs made 8:30— Ensemble; medical talk. 389.4— W BBM , CHICAGO— 770. • with grim cannon, the hootch ar­ trunks again for the most signi­ famous by that one-time popular band 9:3D—Old Fashioned Singing School. 9:00—WOR Columbia hours. Keyes, former district attorney, and Theater Guild was born in a-Green- of entertainers known as Reed's Min­ 10:00—^WEAF Eskimos orchestra. 11:00—Ttvo black dots. seven co-defendants. mada is cleaving Pacific waters eu- wich "Village garret, that extraor­ ficant road tour experiment in the strels will be revived over the WJZ 10:30^Theater organ recital. 11:45— Ashley Sisters, harmony duo. route to rum frontiers extending past theatrical decade. Within a 12:00—Lumburdo’s dance orchestra. For 25 years a public prosecutor dinary adventure in artistic theatri­ chain at 9:30. Percy Hemus and At 422.3—WOR. N E W A R K —710. in Los Angeles county, Keyes and from British Columbia' to-—Nighthawk frolic. tween Keyes and Julian case de­ Even with the nev{ly augmented 9:00—Simpson opera hour. rectly, nine of them— all strug­ 325.9— W W J , DETROIT—920. 461.3— WSM . NASHVILLE—650. fendants were said to have been fleet to be ready for service early but two or three plays and while 7:30—Fort Shelley trio. 11:00— Goidkette’s orchestra. 8:0o—Crdig's (Jrince orchestra. held. in 1929, additional expansion is gling dreamers— who managed away on tour can relax by playing Barstow Radio 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 8:30—Studio feature hour. to chip in $100 each. Today the 7:30— Dinner dance music. 9;00—w i'iAF prnj^rams (H4- hrs.) Dave Getzoff, son of Ben Get­ planned. It was announced. Sev­ roles they already have memorized 473.9— CNRA. MONCTON—630. 8:00—WE,\F programs (3% hrs.) 10:30—Soprano, pianist, orchestra. zoff. Guild has eight troupes, with 200 and appear in.” Service S:00—Instrumental quinlcL eral new vessels of the most modern 12:00— Dance orchestra. 11:00—Orchestra, songs, stories. All defendants. Including Keyes, type will be sought. players to call upon. At present the Guild has sub­ Authorized Dealer have pleaded gnllty to the charges. And even as the various scription seasons in Chicago, Cleve­ Majestic, Crosley, Philco l : Following the indictment of Yuma, Arizona, has only 18 “ shrewd” managers talk of bank­ land, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and 216 Middle Turnpike East Keyes and his co-defendants, fhe cloudy days in an aveiage year. ruptcy and issue statements tell­ Baltimore— branching away to South Manchester Stephen Vincent Benet’s “ John grand jury extended its inquiry to TALKING FILMS Brown’s Body” a narrative poem of embrace other official acts of the th j Civil War. then district attorney. WTIC Five Foot Shelf The spotlight for a time was Esther Ralston had chosen for concentrated on the famous Aimee Travefers Insurance Co. MAKING READERS her Christinas reading “ Women Semple McPherson, “ kidnap-ng” Hartford Lincoln Loved” and “ Dead Lovers case. An Investigation was launch­ are Faithful Lovers.” ed into the dismissal of conspiracy 535.4 m. 560 k. c. OF MOVIE STARS It may sound stranf.e, but Rich- charges against the noted woman aru Dix has been absorbed in the evangelist and her mother, Mrs. life of Col. James Fisk, Jr., former Minnie Kennedy. Program for Tuesday. New York political leacier. Hollywood, Calif.— It looks as If Oansed Sensation P. M. Maurice Chevalier, a Paris Im­ In connection with the McPher­ I' 4:00— Auction bridge game from the talking films would create a portation to the boulevard, reads race of super savants. son case a new sensation arose N. B. C. Studios. “ roamin’ in the Gleamin’.” when it was learned that the evan­ 4:30— Fifth Avenue Knights Men and women who have long Chester Conklin, dragoon come­ gelist had laid $25,000 to Superior Dance B^nd. basked in the sunshine of motion dian, is satisfied with Dr. Eliot’s Judge Carlos S. Hardy shortly after 4:45— University of California vs. picture magazines have suddenly five-foot shelf. the “ kidnapping” episode. Judge Georgia Tech game from Bowl of turned to literature as a haven The cinema librarian at Fox Hardy explained that the money Roses, Pasadena, California. from the storming vocal perform­ studios anno'.mces: ' was payment for legal advice. The 7:30— ^'Soconyland Sketches from ers who are dashing their trained Victor McLaglen Is a student of California State Bar, however, N. B. C. Studios. voices against the gates of film- ancient Chinese history. He thinks adopted a resolution, calling for an 8:00— The , Hartford Electric doms citadels. there are rich gold mines on the Investigation and appointed a Light Company presents “ The They have organized against the north side of the Himalaya moun­ special committee for the purpose. G/i» Electra Ensemble.*’ invasion Into reading-alo’iJ clubs. tains. Contending that the matter was Dance of the Hours, Ponchielll. Stars and stariens have decided Madge Bellamy reads everything. outside th^ jurisdiction of the Bar, Dupuis le Jour from "Louise” , that it is necessary to practice the Her father was formerly head o f Judge Hardy refused to answer Charpentier. vocal organs and at the same time the English department in, the Uni­ questloni. propounded by the bar Soprano solo with orchestra. versity of Texas. dust the cobwebs from the old bean committee which thereupon launch­ Oil/ Selection from the works of Reading aloud does the double Janet Gaynor has a psychic turn ed a court battle to have the judge Tschaikowsky. duty. and devotes her serious moments died for contempt. Raymond overture, Thomas. to the reading of the woiks of The indictment of Koyes and his Tarantella, Cazaneuve. It’s just like a family affair to ■ see a group of stars. In idle mo­ Ralph Waldo Trine. seven co-defendants was based 8:30— Prophylactic program from Other stars amuse themselves largely on the evidence presented N. B. C. Studios. ments, sitting around reading aloud thus: r by Milton Pike, a journeyman tail­ 9:00— Piano recital, Laura C. from heavy tomes. There is criti­ cism as to the proper pronuncla^ Lois Moran, “ Story of Philoso­ or who worked in Getzoffs shop. Gaudet, staff pianist. phy,” by Dyrant. Air Bohemieu, Trans. Kullak. tion of words and a gag man, usual Pike displayed a diary book where­ a pundit, explains any difiicult George O’Brien, “ Napoleon,” Jiy in he had recorded a series of pur­ Barcarolle, Schulhoff, Emil Ludv/lg. / Le Secret, Guatier. passages. The widely-known Noah ported conferences between Keyes, viT'ebster presides at all the group Charles Norton, “ Mother of In­ Berman, Lasker and the Rosenberg 9:15— Musical program. dia,” by Katherine Mayo. 9:30— The Wedgewood-Parksdale readings. -The pictures-to-be must brothers. Getzoff, proprietor of the be properly enunciated for the Mary Duncan, ^'The Bridge of shop, according to testimony, was hour, Seth Parker’s Old Fashion­ San Luis Rey,” by Thornton Wild­ 4 ed Singing School. ‘mike* is a respecter of no pefform- alleged to have received $100,000 er. er. in return for his services as “ go-be­ 10:00— Clicquot Club Eskimos tween.” 'vi from N. B. C. Studios. Super Savants i m " 10:30— Strand theater organ, Wal­ Scholars predict that these read­ Keyes passed out o ’ office last ter Seifert. ing aloud clubs will result in a race Kicked, Kills Two December 3. He was succeeded by 11:00— News and weather forecast. of super savants. Buron Pitts, formerly lieutenant % governor of California. Fitts at one At the Metro-Goldywn-Mayer 4. ‘ studio at Culver City a survey time was deputy district attorney HUNGARY LEADS EUROPE shows that the reading of the stars under Keyes. He is now cast in the displays their personalities. rcle of prosecutor of his former IN NLTVIBER OP DIVORCES. chief. Budapest.— Hungary is leading Ra non Navarro is fond of phil­ among the European states in the osophy and comparative religion. number of divorces and is at the He also reaas Joseph Conrad and BERLIN MUNICIPAL OPERA present sharing the world record James Huneker. COST CITY $500,000 IN. with the United States. John Gilbert, dynamic and eager DEFICITS FOR. SEASON I A The Hungarian divorce rate per to get the conclusion, enjoys mul- 100,000 population is 152 -(the tun In parvo and devotes his spare_ Berlin.— The Municipal Opera same as shown by the fast statistics time to Maupassant, Chekov, and' cost the city of Berlin approximate­ of the U. S.) which is more than O. Henry. ly $500,000 ol the taxpayer’s five times as much as the British Lon Chaney likes, detective money during the past year. rate, according to the Hungarian stories and can be found reading This is the amount which the deputy Stephen Bernat, who has detective story magazines. His per­ city treasury had to contribute as recently-submitted this data to the sonal friends are Roy Harlacher, a subsidy to cover the opera’s budg­ Budapest parliament demanding an Frank Donohue and .lames Perley et deficit. Nevertheless, the de­ energetic action of the government Hughes. He also reads the whimsi­ ficit last year was approximately against the immorally inclined citi­ cal tales of William J. Locke. $50,000 less than the previous zens of Hungary. Marion Davies gets her fiction to year. The government prpmised the re­ her roles and enjoyed McGutch^n’s Besides the Mhnlcipal Opera, form and moralizing of the divorce stories in which she played princi­ dear friends, I assure "you there is nothing in the laws. Some deputies of the oppo­ there are also two state operas in sition,. however, expressed fears pal roles. She confesses a liking for Berlin whose even larger deficits Gilbert K. Chesterton and H. L. are met ' by tho Prussian govern­ mmor that I intend to desert my life-long compatriot that such action might Increase the Meiicken. suicide rate of Hungary, which Is ment. also higher than that of any other Norma Shearer Is empressionistic The Berlin government further here, Gene Ahern, to become ambbsador to Mesopotamia. country in Europe or America. In her like and Is devoted to the decided to spend $6,000 on promot­ weird tales of Edgar Allan Poe. ing a “ young opera stage” on Greta Garbo, Scandinavian in her which the works of younger and Ha'r-^ph! By jove. No! You will find me each day tastes, reads Maarten Maartens, still unknown composers could be Ibsen and Si’ ma Lagerlof. She also tested out. reads Goethe’s “ Faust” and the Until the four bandits entered. It I in your favorite newspaper spreading culture and erudition in was just a friendly little game that And the city government also Egyptian tales erf George Eters. Peter Cardone, above, and some advanced $75,000 without interest A THOUGHT Buster Keaton Is not much of a ^‘Our Boarding House,” egad I ' other men were .playing, Cardone. reader but admits his favorite au­ to the “ People’s Stage” on which I New York drug manufac,turer,*has the best dramatic art is produced All oar enemies .have opened thor is Popular Mechani'’s. He likes a pehnit to carry a gun, and does, at popular prlces,^ their mouths against ns.— Jere­ to tinker with machinery. but he probably never would have MAJOR HOOPLE IS RIGHT. YOU’LL FIND HIM EVERY DAY IN miah 3 :4 6 . There’s the phone ringing. Para­ used it had not one of the hold-up Merry Christmas! Happy New mount has just completed a canvas men kicked him on the, shins. When It Is with a word as with an ar­ Year! Glad tidings! With all cf the intensive studies of its stars. the smoke cleared away, two of the good wishes! A couple In 'Wash­ row: the arrow once loosed Clive Brook and William Austin, bandits were dead, drilled between does not return to the bow; nor a ington, D. C., have just become both Britons, arc busy with stories the' eyes, Cardone was wounded, the parents of their fourth set of ^ ^ y o r ^ o the lips.— Abdel Kader. of American bistrry. They enjoyed and two of his friends were„^i}ied. twins. ' Manchester Evening Her •V / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 , m dd.

/ New Low Meter Rates And What They Mean . ^ \ EW domestic schedules, with meter ra tes ranging from 5 Y2 cents down to as low tomer’s use as he progresses toward complete electrifica­ as 2 cents per kilowatt-hour and appropriate flat rates, are now in use. Cus­ tion of all his home needs. tomers can now choose between any of these schedules. These examples are not exaggerated in the least. While this company has only a relatively small number of An entirely new point of view is necessary to appre­ customers making full use in large or small homes'at the ciate the service offered by these new schedules to all cus­ present time, other companies have a large number of tomers who desire to turn to electricity for all possible customers just like‘ these and many who are using even uses in their homes. more than shown in the “Full Use” example. The reason The three following examples are worked out for the for this is due to the fact that this company has never average size of house, billing area about 1,200 square feet. before been able to offer a rate so low as to make the full Any customer can work put his own case by using the use of electricity in the home possible. figures of his own billing area as shown on his bill. We People like to use electricity and when they realize tho are showing here three different stages of the same cus- price is low they wish to make full use of it. First St^e—“Limited Use” %

t first this customer uses only a tmall amount of electric ser­ vice. He uses lights In only one room at a time, and only a few labor-saving appliances or none at all. Cooking, refrigeration, A ■water heating, washing, ironing, etc,—all these are done by other means. This family has not yet realized the economy and con­ venience which electricity can render and uses only 16 kilowatt hours a month. This bill, on the old 5 1-2 c meter rate, which is still available as an option If wanted, would be: Amount meter—-16 KWH, at 5>/zC...... $0.88 — ( Amount flat rate— 1,200 sq. f t @ 6*/2C. per 100 0.78

\ i — Total ... • a* .$1.66 /\\ For 16 kilowatt-hours of electric service he pays $1.66, an average of just over 10c per kilowatt-hour. In this first stage, customers uti­ lize only a few of the possibilities of electricity, even though any added use costs only 6 l-2c per kilowatt-hour.

Second Stage—“Partial Use”

< o r f t e r using electricity for a time, this customer has gradually broadened his use of electric service. He likes good lighting, likes to keep his porch light going an hour or so each evening A and his wife uses some labor-saving apbliances. He has found he could add these conveniences at small cost on his former low meter rate of 5 l-2c. He uses about 48 KWH a month, which has been costing him 62.64 On our new “Partial Use” Schedule, which was formerly the “cook­ ing and refrigeration” rate, his reduced bill now would be: Amount meter— 48 KWH., @ 4c...... $1.92 Amount flat rate— 1,200 sq. ft. @ 9c. per 100 $1.08

Total $3.00 This is an average of 6 l-4c per kilowatt-hour. He gets three times as much use as in the first stage and pays less than twice as much. Any additional use now costs him 4o per kilowatt-hour instead of 5 l-2c as before, and only a little more use will bring him to a point where the Full-Use Schedule is better for him.

I Third Stage— *TuIl Use”

h i s customer •was pleased with “Pitttlal Use’* of eleotrio service. He knows he can get a low meter rate, and he has decided to combine all his household services on one source. Instead of T several. He gradually extends his use of electricity for cooking, refrigeration, hot water heating, radio and all sorts of labor saving appliance. In addition to good lighting and plenty of it. In the same house, he may use 10 times as much electrl^ty as before. But, what is his bill? ^secsel Amount meter— 200 KWH @ , S c , $6.00 I 280 KWH @ 2c...... — 5.60 Amomt flat rate, 1,200 sq. ft. @ 20e per 100.. 2.40

Total u.'.'.'-M ...... Ml $14.00 The average price now, including the flat rate. Is only S.9o. The use a »]. [iw Is ten times as much as in the “Partial Stage”, at less than five mes the cost, which illustrates the remarkable value of the Full- «Use Schedule. He finds the cost of his E le c tr ic " Home little more, or perhaps less, than the total of bis various bills when he used other ira methods. A complete electric home for about 47o a day.

UR domestic bills lu January are being made out as follows:—^ o s e aeeonnts wUcb Indlcaitd' the use of electricity for many purposes are being billed on the “ Pull Use” Schedule, whil® 0 those whose use is not so general will be hilled either on the ‘Partial Use” or “Limited Use’ Schedule as appears to the best advantage of the customer. The old 6 1-2 cent meter rate with the 6 1-2^cent flat rate, now called the “ Llmited-Use'f Schedule, Is still available, as an option if desided by those whose use of electricity remains too small to take advantage of either of the above schedules. Customers will be transferred fromsone schedule to another on request during 1929 with ad­ justment on the back bills from January 1, 1929. h e domestic meter rates have been reduced four times In less than seven years and each time our customers have showed their approval by using more and more electricity. We believe T that they have Indicated they want the ultimate in electric service at a price which is fair, r : 11 and reasonable. These new rates are our answer. v ~ And, even with these reduced rates, our liberal lamp renewal policy, and trouble service continue as heretofore. The Manchester Oectric 773 Main Street South Manchester, Conn. Phone Manchester 1700 f

pPAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY! JANUARY 1,1929.

MM YOUR CHILDREN y b r K * Olive I^herts Barlon HINTS ON HOW TO KKKl* WKLl © iq28 bq KEA ServJjce.Inc ,, . by World Famed Authority I THIS HAS HAPPENED. Do you ever have a part for the ASHTORETH ASHE, a beautiful children? little stenographer, is having an If you don’t, why not? HERE ARE TEN GOOD RULES have tie necessary ;.food, lodging exciting time on sUpboard with an Probably I can answer that. It Englishman named JACK SMYTHE, FOR TREATING TUBERGXfLAR. and care. • ! ’ ■ ’ is expensive, it means a lot of 5— Competent ’ ' medical advice wt^oStlooks exactly like the Prince trouble, and you are too busy. Am 11119 of^W ales. and supervision ^e eesential. I right? By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. 6— One of the most-valuable as­ "Ashtoreth is taking a cruise to Do you remember Mrs. Wiggs of the West Indies for her health. Her. the Cabbage Patch who entertain­ set^ of change is the education of roommate is MOXE DE MUSSET, ed 'the unexpected guest by the Editor Journal of the American the patient!' This may.'of cbt(rse; a mysterious and b^utiful lady, simple expedient o^ watering the .Metlical .Association and of Hygcia, he obtained ‘In a suitable . eiwiron- whom Smythe distinctly dislikes. potato soup? * the Health Magazine. ment withnnt reference to >cli­ He tells Ashtoreth that Mona is It struck me as the very es'ence mate, as in 'a sanatorium-'-near notoriously unmoral. of social grace and poise. Was home. But Ashtoreth refuses to give up 7— Selection of a sqttabl^t-lo­ Mrs. Wiggs rattled or embarrass­ The eminent authority In tuber­ her transient friendship with the ed? Not she. She made up in wel­ cality is an individual .pfoWem Frenchwoman, who has been par­ culosis, Dr. Francis Trudeau, for every patient, depending upon come and hospitality what she once said that patients with that ticularly sweet and generous to lacked in refreshments. And bis temperament, tastes and Iqdi- disease did well In the desert, her. everybody was happy. vidual reaction to environment, as Mona goes ashore to visit friends There is something about a par­ upon the mountain or in the mid­ well as the c h a ra c te r‘of 'Tiis di­ at St. Thomas, the first island at ty that puts a bit of magic into dle of the ocean. sease. The advising physician which the ship drops anchor. And life. It doesn’t matter whether However, perpetual sunshine should have an' appreciation of Ashtoreth is alone on board with you serve potato soup or pink wilPnot prevent tuberculosis and these as well as a knowledge of the young Englishman. He has al­ cakes and ice cream. Children are excessive sunshine is exceedingly the particular environment • to ready warned her that he means to not critical and in their undemon­ Irksome to many people. which the patient is being sent. make love to her—and says that strative, silent little way they are In order to establish the cur­ Contentment and reasonable com­ if she doesn’t like the notion she keenly appreciative of hospitality. 2 2 3 rent view of this problem. Dr. fort are essential. had better go to her cabin. I go into stores and see the James Alexander Miller surveyed “No Ideal Climate.” Ashtoreth does not mean to ac­ adorable little favors and tricky the available medical literature 8— There is no universally Ideal cept his caresses, but to teach him things for decorating the tables and studied the records of the pa­ climate. For each patient there a lesson. He thinks that all Amer­ for parties and wish with all my tients in various portions of the may well be a most favorable en­ ican girls pet, and she is determined heart that I had little children to United States. ' vironment if we are wise enough to make him change his mind. W’ith give parties for again. But care Gives 10 Rules. to find it. a good deal of bravado she accom- should be taken not to make the As a result of his study he has 9— There is a reasonable ]>anies him to the starlit deck. party too elaborate. drawn certain conclusions which ameunt of evidence that certain NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. We shouldn’t wait until we are should be borne in mind by every • CHAPTER XIX. medical types of cases are. more “house - perfect” to . entertain person with tuberculosis who may favorably influenced by certain Ashtoreth slipped her hand in friends either young or cold. If contemplate a change of climate. Sm ythe’s. conditions of climate, everything we do life will fly by and we’ll dis­ Here they are: else being equal. For example, “Come on!” she challenged. cover sometime that we have 1— The regimen of regulated But all the while she was won­ missed something. reasonably cold, dry, variable cli­ rest and exerciSe, proper food and mate, such as is found in, the dering exactly what was going to Few, houses are ever house-per­ open-air life, is the fundamental happen. And just how an English­ Ashtoreth put her hand on Sniythe’s sleeve, But Mons struck his arm away and turned upon him mountains, for young or vl^rous in uncontrollable wrath. fect. We’re too fussy about clean essential in the treatment of man acts when a girl laughs at his curtains and new rugs. constitutions which will react tuberculosis. Suitable climatic en­ well. Dry, sunny climates for love making. She imagined that words Sadie talked about. | ish and ignorant. She wished that | held her close. Let your children become accus­ English people were mightily dig­ vironment makes this open-air laryngeal, cases and thos^ with “Personally,” continued Smythe, | it was Monty’s arm across her] “You know,” he whispered, tomed to being hosts. life more easy, enjoyable and nified, and she meant to humiliafe Nothing you do could be better marked catarrhal secretions. “I’ve always thought a misogynist j shoulder. And Monty’s lips against “you’ve the softest skin in the 5 ^ beneficial. Equable mild climates at Tow alti­ Jack Smythe for saying that all was a queer bird. Women were I her hair. It would be such a relief | world.” for them.’ To learn to be alert American girls petted. She'd show for the comfort of their guests, to 2— When these, essentials aretudes for the elderly and'those obviously made to be loved.” not to have to be so dreadfully i Then he kissed her arms, and assured, a change of climate is of him! “But—” Ashtoreth felt curiously highbrow. 1 brushed his lips to her neck. be little gentlement and ladies in of nervous temperaments, as well “You’re sure,” he teased, “you PARIS CHIC definite value in a considerable as for those with arteriosclerosis, tongue-tied. She want'd to say For months and months Ashto-’ ^er hair curled in little ten- their own house — what could be hadn’t rather go to bed?” finer? 1 number, probably the majority of weak hearts or marked tendency something about women being reth had been pretending. Ever; ^rils. * * * “Bed!” she echoed. “A night meant for finer things. But she We set great store bv that word I cases, but with' the proper to dyspnoea. like this?” since she had gone to work fori “poise” these days. Childhood is { A newT’ender type combination, regimen many cases will do well 10— Successful selection of. cli­ hated to sound terribly prim and Hollis Hart. Pretending to bookish ' Maizie was awfully old-fash- through the bodice and liip- He held her close against his old-maidish. And she couldn’t the time to learn it and r’.ght at in any climate. mate and environment of-cases side. knowledge and high ideals. And, ioned. Maizie always said you heme, too. The p*^ychological value [ }iiie, vr'ith- lower^j)^^^^^ 3— .Any change cf climate in­of tuberculosis requires wide think of anythi’-g at all clever. culture. And wealth. And all sorts | shouldn’t give your lips to a man to provide sufficient fulness to hem “You know,” he whispered, “If all women agreed with you,” of a party is great. volving the fatigue of travel is knowledge of human nature,: of “you're not going to slap me again. of things. unless you really a 1 truly loved I line, to take thb 'place of a slip. contra-indicated in acute cases places and of the disease. 'I’his she said, “there wouldn’t be any him and were going to marry him. Because this time I shan’t stand for There was that day she had tried Touch of embroidery gives it a real with fever or hemorrhage, or in can only be acquired by patience, really good women, would there? But of course Maizie didn’t know : French appearance. It is Ideal to it, my dear.” I mean, if we let all the men who to make Mr. Hart think she knew very far advanced and markedly skill and experience. “No?” she retorted. “And what all abort Egyptology and Cleopatra anything about such kisses as ; wear beneath the smart slender debilitated cases. Absolute bed want to, make love to us, we’d be these! Mothers are so innocent— would you do about it?” and scarabs. Well, it hadn't gotten ! hipline frocks. Style No. 2'23 in rest is the one essential here.' a dreadfully tarnished lot. And we the poor dears. . . . Ashtoreth GRAPEFRUIT Suddenly it occurred to Ashto­ now j sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36. 38, 40 4— No patient should be sent wouldn’t be what men call ‘good i tier far. Mr. l.art thought melted softly in his arms. | Grapefruit gets a tangy taste reth that perhaps she was not do­ that she was just as common and i and 42 inches bust measure, and away in search of climate wno women’ at all, would we?” In a moment he held her away 1 ' can be made as simple or as elabor- that is delicious iZ served with a ing a sporting thing. English peo­ cheap as Sadie, most likely. . . . cannot afford to stay the reason­ They had leaned over the rail, to from him. ; ale as one chooses. For everyday little grenadine and a dash of gin­ ple made such a fuss about being Then, of course, th was Sadie. ably to be expected time and to ger. sporting. watcli the lights of St. Thomas “Damn!” he muttered. “There’s occassions, washable silk radium, twinkling, like distant fireflies She was always trying to impress somebody in that chair down there. Smyth had warned her that he Sadie. . . . ^**^LENE SUMNER fiat silk crepe or batiste is practical. meant to kiss her. It was, in fact, across the water. A woman—she just coughed. Over Mrs. EHzahe’h Timper of JHii- Georgette crepe, ninon, flowered And Mona. Mona thought she there—behind thj wireless.” his expressed purpose. “ ’Good’?” repeated Smythe. slip­ waiikee, has .filed suit for the cdiiffon voile and crepe satin are had been to boarding school. Not Ashtoreth’s h rt was beating Probably then she really oughtn’t ping his arm across her shoulders. seventh time to have her marriage fascinating fabrics. Size 36 re­ X “Why. I suppose that depends upon that Ashtoreth had directly implied wildly, and something in her throat quires 2 yards of 40-inch material. Beginners and Old Bands to go. No girl, she sunnosed, went any such thing. Only Mona picked ■ ^ little fluttering bird, to August Timper dissoUed. She up to the boat deck with a man, your definition of good. Our wise has been playing her off-ag’in, on- Price 15 cents in stamps or coin up the notion somehow, and it, “Oh!” she gasped, and laughed (coin preferred). Wrap coin care­ agree that Rumford produces light crisp unless she meant to be kissed. Par- George Bernard Shaw has some­ ag’in, to-he-married or not-married pastry, is economical, and assures lightness licuVarly on such a night. thing interesting to say on the sub­ seemed senseless to deny it. Mona j little, breathlessly, fully. Emh. No 11119 (blue) 15 thought, too, that she had read all | steadied her, with his hands game almost for 2 years. It sounds cents extra. without over-richness. Because of its well “You know,” Smythe was saving, ject. Goodness, sajs Shaw, in its funny. But, while not so many wo­ popular British sense of self-denial, sorts of books. Not of course, that | qjj shoulders. known healthful properties, Rumford actu­ “someone's said even an atheist men actually get to the point of half believes in a God by night. implies that man is vicious by na­ Ashtoreth had ever said so. j “There’s no sense.” he admon- ally adds real food value to all baked food& ture. And that supreme goodness After all, though, could a girljished indulgently, “ in being take­ drawing lip the papers seven times Did you ever see anvthing so per­ and changing their minds after­ Manchester Herald fect in your life? Why. the_ocean’s is supreme martyrdom. over be just herself? With anyona. | a-cbancey.” wards, it’s a safe wager‘that tlie Pattern Service a silver sea!” “The idea isn’t confined to , us that is, who really counted? | The woman in the deck chair Wouldn’t it be perfectly Insane to j had risen to her feet. She Was all majority play the'same game men­ I t N vvor Ashtoreth sighed. British, you know. Its’ also ,an As our patterns are mailed RUMFORD tally and emotionally. But, as for “It’s heavently.” she whispered. let anyone you cared the least thing j in white, "nd wore a white hat. like rrom New York City please al­ The Wholesome Spoils . American notion. Frenchmen that, W’ho doesn’t, no matter what A moonlit mood was on her. haven’t any such conceptions. As about discover how silly and stupid I a turban. A long, g«ld tassel hung low tlve days. a Baklag you really were? fmm he** dress. And another from his or her station in life? After air. whv no let Smythe kiss for the Latin races—thay believe E 97-11 her? She'd he a dreadfully noor that anything th*'*. is natural ■ is In her secret heart Ashtoreth be-1 her turban, sw.aving as ’she walked, Pattern No...... BAKING POWDER lieved that her ignorance w'ouMi Nobody but Mona would have sport to let him think he might— good. I think so myself. It’s nat­ The 1 angleys and then get mad over it. ural to want to kiss a pretty girl. simply aopal anyone w’ho actually , dressed like. that, Price 15 Cents knew anything. Anyone really I P=he greeted them indolently, Former Congressman Langley of f=!h“ glanced at him sideways. H e|lt is also natural for a girl to like Kentucky whose wife, Katherine fMd look p'-traordinarily like the to be kissed. Therefore it is good. clever. Hollis Hart, for instance. ^ Put. as she drew near, Ashtoreth Name *,•••••••••••••••••••, Or Jack Smythe. jsa''' that her eyes were smoldering. Langley, pincU-hit for him when he m m Prinne of Wales. Those little lines “It is supreme nonsense to be- i about his eye's. And his m outh. . . It wms, really, a lot easier to be' Jack Smythe loun.ged uncomfort- lost his coogressional job by being Size ...... lieve that anything that is natural kissed than to get pholosophicul "’’Iv away and mutter an impreca- sent to prison for violation of the is wicked. Or even that self-denial : about it. If they W'ent on talking ; Gon. prnhibitioii amendment, has been Address We Now Offer is a virtue. Those are very pious Ashtoreth put her hand on his “It’s wonderful,” he said, “what notions But the re mo";* fearfully 1 abstract good and evil. Jack j1 ^ , v,- pardoned bv Pres’'Vnt Coolidge. He nouons. uui uie re iiiuh.. leaiiuiiy | ___ ,------cUq sleeve. But Mona struck bis arm issues a statement, among the first a night like this can do to a man. dull.” would learn how stupid she wa A COMPLETE Whereas, if she simply let him kiss .nw.nv and turned upon him in un­ things he dc'.‘, to the effect that his Why, 1 knew a misogynist once— Send your order to the ” Pat- he simply hr ted women. Loathe.1 her. he would discover her to be controllable wrath. wife will not be a candidate for re- Asht.oreth, like most girls, be­ altogether desirable. eiet.tion. lern Dept.. Manchestei Evening and despised them, and all that sort (To Be.Continued.) Herald. Manchester. Conn.” of thing. And he took a cruise lieved that good things usually He drew her from the rail into * * * That might mean many things: Coat, Apron and down here through the Indies—and 1 were stupid. And that wildly e'x- the shadows. Mona’s wild tirade reveals an as­ it mi.ght mean that he himself will fell in love with every v/oman on citing things were more apt than “There are two chairs some­ he the candidate: or it might mean the sh ip !” not tc be wrong. It was, she had where over here,” he was saying. tounding truth. Read the 'next that he was tired of being “Con­ Towel Supply “A misogynist,” thought Ashto- found, a fairly safe way to look at “I had the steward place them after chapter for the surprising facts gresswoman Langley’s husband.’’ reth, “must be a woman-hater.” I life. dinner.” about Jack Smythe. and was nipping a wife's public achieve plenty via keeping con­ . . . It was one of those 50-cent But Smythe made her feel child- He put his arms around her, and ca"eer in the bud. The cevelop- gressmen posted on those things ments should be interesting. J) pposedly esoteric to women. The Service from heat and add gelatin soften­ to try maing curtains and three congressmen have a little way of ed for five minutes in five table­ whole sets were made for her home “Iron Hand” Again consulting them about problems re­ Why go out of town spoons cold water. Stir until dis­ before any two matched in length. Speaking of congresswomen, a lating to women and children when solved and add pineapple. Let She liked the curtains so well she rerent visit to all four of them hills dependent on this knowledge when you can have stand ■ until mixture begins to had runners and pillows and lunch rather indicates that, whatever are before them. The “iron hand in jelly. Fold in whites of eggs sets made, and everyone who saw their direct achievements, they the little glove’ method again. better and quicker This And That In beaten until stiff and dry and them wanted some fox' themselves. cream whipped until firm with Mrs. Seabrook takes no credit tor Service here with­ powdered sugar. Turn into a mold these beautiful native Haitian dipped in cold water and- let stand tapestries. Slie says it is just the SEEK HARMONY IN DECORATIONS out added cost? Feminine Lore on ice to c’nill and become firm. old, old story of necessity being the mother of invention. Room Should Be Balanced If the Christmas rush has worn you out, why not try a gift chest, Spanish Xjma.Beansi CALL 180-2 beginning now? 'Whenever you see % cup Bacon diced a real bargain that is attractive and 1 cup dried lima beans . for full details This jingle appeared recently on perky litle hand stands and shoe you know of some on your list that 2 or 3 onions ' =. cme of the weekly Kiw’anis letters. trees, gayly lacquered chests of the article will just suit, purchase 1 can tomato puree It is just as applicable to the new’s- drawers, all sorts of coat hangars it and store it away, for Christmas, 2 bay leaves paper business: and bars for garments a far or for weddings, birthdays or 1-2 teaspoon salt “If you have a bit of news, send It cry from grandmother’s closet '.vith showers 1-2 teaspoon pepper ' ■ in; its nails over which she had im­ 1-2 teaspoon paprika New Model Cr a joke that will amuse, send it paled empty spools and one could I In this busy age when so many 2 tablespoons flour ; in; hang a white muslin without dan­ folks forget anniversaries, an easy Soak the beans, over night In told A story that is true. ger of rust. ” way to give your friends pleasure water and cook slowly for two. An incident th a t’s new’s, is to take a new calendar, go hours or until soft. Fry the diced Laundry "We want to hear from you, Sausages rightly cooked are al­ through, with it with your hook of bacon in a skillet, add the onions Send it in.” ways good but when there is frost birthdays and write the name of and cook until evenly browned. Add The writer takes this opportunity in the air they somehow taste bet­ your various friends and relatives the tomato puree, bay leaves, sea­ to thank her friends and all w'ho ter, which is why pork sausage is over their birth dates. A card that soning and flour. Cook for a few have sent in “bits of news,” recipes usually considered a winter meat. reaches one on those days never minutes, then add the beans drain­ lai IS8 or helpful hints for the, Herald I believe I have printed the proper fails to please. « ed. Serve as the main, dinner dish, news columns or the home page, way ot cook them on a previous oc­ garnish with sauted tomatoes, chop­ and quotes again from a card in ped parsley and sauted rings of casion. However, the directions be­ green pepper. one of the Main street windows low have jus^ come in from one of Native Haitian Tapestries. bearing a sentiment about like this: the big packers: prick the links of There is a tremendous vogue in MARY TAYLOR. I Every sanitary precaution “Most cherished among the gifts sausage four or Hve times with a Porte au Prince, Haiti, for native bestowed by tbe passing year is the Eharp-tined fork. Then place the Haitian tapestries, rugs, curtains \ surrounds the handling ot memory of the pleasant relations sausage In a cold frying pan and and other hand decorated textiles APPLE SAUCE with those whom we have been heat slowly over a low fire, shaking which give “atmosphere” to homes. ‘ milk at this dairy. privileged to serve, therefore it is or finish oft the walls ot modern­ By WILLIAM H. WILSON Or a cigaret box may be placed the pan or moving the sausage to If you put apples through a Six plane surfaces—four walls, with the greatest sincerity that we istic rooms. References have been food chopper when you want to where the candlesticks were, and prevent the casing sticking to the floor and a ceiling—compose the us­ two books of appro tely the wish you all A Happy New Year!” bottom of the pan. As the pan be­ made to a renaissance of old make applesauce hurriedly, it Haitian art, when the fact of the ual room. The problem of arrange­ same size as the humidor placed in comes well greased, cover and cook saves time and trouble. The same ment is to place furniture, fixtures Pasteurized Milk A new grey silk jersey sports matter is that it is a brand new is true when making pear-butter contraposition; giving balance. slowly for ten minutes, then re­ and decorations so that each sep­ In placing things upon the wall, frock was topped off with on© of move the cover, pour off the ex­ industry and came about in this or any other preserves. the new bow scarfs In four tones of way: Mrs. Seabrook and her arate surface by itself Is balanced it Is well to remember that an op­ cess fat and brown the links. pleasantly, at the same time blend­ tical illusion causes the eye io pink. These new slender scarfs tie author-husband, took a house in DATE PUDDING In a demure bow under the chin, Haiti while he was working on one ing into a harmonious whole. place the center of any space Each chair must be placed so with long flowing ends. ot his stories. Like all Haitian slightly above the mathematical Pineapple Cream Pudding. Bread scraps make a delectable that it conforms to what is behind middle. HMctures should be placed houses It had no doors ^cause of pudding if mixed with chopped Safe Milk -One cup grated pineapple, 1 the heat. After a short time Katie it on the wall, and underneath U on the wall so that their optical Some of the most up to date city lemon, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup dates, moistened with milk to on the floor. Pictures and. drap­ center-is on a level with the eye. Seabrook became tired of the na­ which one egg has been added and furniture stores have what they sugar, 2 eggs, 1 1-2 tablespoons tive women crowding around her eries cannot be considered separate­ Pictures hung from moulding term “cupboard departments,” and granulated gelatin, 1-2 cup whip­ flavored and baked. It is excellent ly, but must fit Into the group should be dropped on wires which Bryant & Chapman doors to watch the clothes she was served with hot fruit juice. S a c c e ^ r to will completely equip any sort of ping cream, 2 tablespoons powder­ putting on each day. She decided formed by furnitur'i and walls. run parallel with the boundin.e cupboard from the rubbers and um­ ed sugar. to put up some real Haitian cur­ There are two r runs of achiev­ walls. 'When the wire is attached TOaiATOES AND CORN ing arrangements, absolute symme­ brella' one . under the front stairs Beat yolks of eggs slightly. Add tains and with one of her servants In the form of ; inverted V, the to the linen closet, the kitchen cup­ granulated sugar, grated rind and try and balance. Taking a mantel­ wires does not conform to the lines visited one of the native huts, but A delicious Sunday night casse­ piece as an example; two duplicate board or the bedroom closet. Spe­ juice 6f lemon. Add salt and cook to her surprise found they made of the room, and .the arrow form­ cial chairs and step gadders are role is an escalloped dish of canned candlesticks may be placed at the ed by the triangle tc'*'ds to center over hot water, s-lrring constantly nothing but bags with.gay decora­ tomatoes and corn,, in alternating provided for the high closet shelf; unW tbe mixture thickens. Remove same distance from a clock in th“ vision on t! hook, ’.ilch is Un- tion. She finally persuaded them layers, seasoned thoroughly. center, and symmetry., is achieved. the picture. -S'./*

\ r - l MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1929. PAGE NINE- Cubs-Cloverleaves Series Was Highlight

1 California Confident BRUSHING UP SPORTS By Laufer High School Successful

HOU)VA They’ll Beat Georgia HiT'EH vjWEM ,NbO CAMT BIG ON ONE SIDE BOWL OF ROSES’ To DAT6,Thfe OAXIUEFl” I Coast Expert Says They PAST BATTLES. HA? ObT T33S • • • ■^TSMEkI «•* Another one of those touching Here is the record of the little stories has been told around Tennis, Pocket KOiards,. Rose Bowl encounters since leading up to the point that there A lot of college students Have Edge in Most De­ 1902: is a great big large heart under the 1902— Michigan 49, Stanford 0. e what they don’t Bowling Also FlonrMed; ' ? tough hide of boxing. 1916— Wash. State 14, Brown ow won’t hurt them Kid Chocolate is in the big dough partments of Play. 0. 1917— Oregon 14, Pennsylvania now hut a year ago he didn’t have Brief Resume of the Ma­ a dime. And this time last year, . 0. 1920— Harvard 7, Oregon 6. Eddie McMahon, promoting the lit­ jor Happenings. RIVALS RECORDS 1921— California 28, Ohio State tle St. Nicholas club, was ji» t one 0. jump ahead of the sheriff. 1922— Califonuia 0, Wash & Chocolate and his manager, Louis CALIFORNIA Jeff. 0. Gutierrez, went to McMahon and Supported oy a firm foundation 1923— So. Cal. 14, Penn State begged him for some work, but of success attained as the result of 19— Santa B a rb a ra ...... 01 McMahon said he had been unable 22—Santa Clara ...... 0 3. untiring efforts, Manchester today- 1924— Naval Academy 14, to make any money with good welcomes the birth of a new year 7—St. Mary’s ...... 0 Wash. 14. cards and he would be calling the in the field of sports with one big wagon if he started ifsing un- 13— Washington State .... 3 1925— Notre Dame 27, Stan­ m hope in mind— that it will be as 0— So. California ...... 0 ford 10. .knowns. successful as the one which passed Guiterrez said Chocolate would 0—Olympic C...... 12 1926— Alabama 20, Washing­ into history with the stroke of ton 19. sign to fight for nothing and if Mc­ twelve last night. 13— Oregon ...... 0 1927— Alabama 7, Stanford 7. Mahon didn’t make 'any money on The outstanding event of the 6—Washington ...... 0 1928— Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6. the show the Kid wouldn’t expect year was again the great series be­ 60— N ev a d a ...... 0 a dime. If the show paid the Kid tween the Cubs and the Clover- 13— Stanford ...... 13 would be satisfied with a few bucks. leaves for the .town championship Chocolate was a tremendous hit. in football. Both teams had suc­ After his first appearance at the cessful seasons prior to the series in 153 28 LOCAL FANS CAN little club he packed them in week AN EATS which the Cubs proved theinselvez GEORGIA TECH alter week and all hands made A CAK4AC.V- the better team by retaining their 13— V. M. I. 0 money. The Garden matchmakers *A ATA T?ME* title in straight victories. Th« “ SEE” BIG COAST went after him but be refused to largest crowds of the season in any 12~*”Tulane ...... 0 do business with them. s»i>;c env, sport watched these two contest. 13—Notre Dame ...... 0 Chocolate would stick by the fel­ Baseball aroused much more in­ 20— N. Carolina ...... 7 low who gave him his start and terest than it usually does. The GAME OVER RADIO BALUWllNiG OF 32— Oglethorpe ...... 7 his first dime when he didn’t have chief interest existed in a series be-^ MWrOWAL tween Manchester Green and Gib­ 19— ^Vanderbilt ...... 7 the price of a hot dog salad. And the Kid did stick to McMahon and RUTH IS SLOWING son’s Garage hut this was cut short, 33— Alabama ...... 13 he continued to work for his fifteen for a series between the Green and 51— Auburn ...... 0 Play Starts About 5 OXlock per cent of the house when he could Community Club in which the latter have demanded twice as much if he D9WN, WALSH SAYS won the town championship by win­ had not been so full of gratitude. ning three of a five game series. 193 34 Our Time; Hear It Over \t This sport was a losing iiroposition financially, however, as the dis­ Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Cal., Jau. Not So Big Here banding of the State League of 1.— Storm warnings were flung to WTIC, WJZ or WEAF. Galling in Weight and Must which the Community Club was a It was a beautiful story. So full member, will attest. In fact, foot­ the breeze here today, although the of touching sentiment that it’s al­ ball was the only real paying sport dawn of a new year brought the most painful. But, sad .to state, Keep Training to Keep of the season and the rewards in Radio, one of the world’s great­ there are two sides to the story. blue skies and warm sunshine est inventions, will enable hun­ ...UfiCORKS HIS that were none too great. And the other side is as hard as Manchester High School had a which Southern Californians have the racket Itself. come to expect as their rightful dreds of Manchester football lovers By WERNER LAUFER. of glass. After seven years of con­ on their heads, he has been unable K t prosperous year in sports. It won to imagine they are In the Bowl of The Kid’s manager went to the heritage. tinuous bearing down with that to pitch the Dodgers into a pennant. the C. C. I. L. championship in two Roses in Pasadena, Cal., watching New York Boxing Commission be­ of three of ’the major sports, al­ The Golden Bear of California Seven years ago Arthur “ Dazzy’’ good right arm, Vance stands out Neither has his box office value fore they went home for Christmas BY DAVIsHljT WALSH the great intersectional conflict be­ the best pitcher in the National though It had to relinquish one was backed in its attitude of defi­ Vance broke into the majors, every­ kept pace with his worth on the and told their side of the story. ance by the trend of public opinion tween Georgia Tech and Califor­ League. diamond and the Brooklyn manage­ claim because of. an eligibility rule body predicted he wouldn’t last It was true, he said, that they violation. This was in baseball. here and there. Backers of the Bear nia. To a great extent, this contest All the big red-head accomplish­ ment figures a trade for Vance is NeKv York, Jan. 1.— This being will decide tl»e mythical champion­ more than a year or two. had a feeling of great gratit’d for the .sleason when one is entitled to Manchester tied with -West Hart­ in his projected joust with the ed during the 1928 season was win now ripe, considering the big rlght- the St. Nicholas club and that they ship of the United States. Any arm that was subjected to 22 games and lose only 10 with a tear Into George Ruth, alias Her­ ford for the title but forfeited to Golden Tornado of Atlanta stood •hander is well past the thirty mark. had wanted to give McMahon all So, don’t forget folks to tune in such a violent strain as was the terrible baseball club. Also he Imaginative fans can paint mind man, in a sci’.irilous manner and that school when it was discovercTi ready and willing to offer odds of the breaks they could but they fig­ that one of its players had played id to 8— payable in dollars, derby for the National Broadcasting iiipper of Dazzy, would go’ limp in struck out 200 batters and held the pictures of the “ Dazzler” In the rend him limb from ligament, I ad­ ured that they had more than kept vance to the attack today with great with an outside team. Eleven vic­ hats, oranges or bales of cotton— Company’s play-by-play description one or two seasons, figured the hostlles to the meager average of uniform of a Giant, a Cub or a up their end, that they were being assrtrance. In fact, I have never felt tories and four defeats were'regis­ that the Bear would take all the of this big spectacle. The festivi­ smart guys. But they were wrong. 2.09 runs per game. Cardinal. Despite “ Dazzy’s” great work at promoted without their consent. more resolute about this task and tered. “ Lefty” Fraser was the ace Tornado had to offer and then ties are scheculed^ to start coming Vance has just completed one of What wouldn’t Joe McCarthy’s of the pitching staff while Nino over the air from the other side of the most successful seasons of his Brooklyn rumors persist he will be Cubs do next summer if they could the Reasons therefore are two. First, some. Tornado partisans, in their The Old Forcer becaaise anyone catching his Ruth Boggini, Ah Lupien, Jimmy Folpy enthusiasm, accepted such proffers the Rockies at 4:30 our time but career and his stuff shows no signs on the trading block this winter. send the big fire-baller out there and Ernie Dowd were the backb6^ Although Vance can stand batters every four or five days? The Kid’s manager,said that the at this season of the year knows so readily that it seemed probable play probably won’t start much be­ of diminishing, nor his arm a trace o2 the team. \ fore 5 o’clock. An idea of how sim­ first news he had heard of several that' i,he legal limit is off'and no odds might shift to even before the matches made for the boy came In Basketball, although having ple a task it is going to be to hear game warden can make one throw only fair success, the team came day’s contenders went to 4he when he saw posters in the win­ him back. Second, because what I Today’s victor can lay claim to the broadcast is seen in the fact through strong in the last few that the following stations are in­ dows advertising the matches. have to say about him is, approxi­ games and wa^ selected to partici­ high national honors. • Dugan Given Time Some of the matches were tough cluded in the coast-to-coast net­ mately, the truth. pate in the Yale Tournament. Cri­ Should Georgia Tech prevail, the ones and tho Kid was fighting him­ Ruth has notified Artie McGovern, national championship can scarcely work: WTIC at Hartford, WJZ and ticism in out of town newspapers self out working week after week. the man who picked him off a against Manchester's selection, was be withheld. The worst the Torna­ WEAF at New York and WGY at He wanted the Kid to have a little Schenectady. To Sign With Detroit hospital stretcher and set him to silenced when the school surprised do can expect is a draw w'ith South­ rest but he couldn’t do anything routing happily around with his For the first time in radio his­ everyone by- trimmin,g -Wilby High ern California for this high, but when he saw the advertising out conipanions again, that he will be of Waterbury in the first round 25 mythical honor. tory, three reporters have been as­ for the fight. ready to start active training next signed to the broadcast. Graham to 20 only to lose to its jinx of late Should California prevail, Paci­ New York, Jan. 1.— As the re­ and gave him until Feb. 1 to make He was told that when the pro­ w e^ . This reminds me of the fel­ years, Bristol, by a 25 to 16 score. McNamee, whose fame as a broad­ a deal with some American League fic Coast football reigns supreme The only man the Boston Braves sult of an unusual agreement with moters went to the expense of card­ low' who made it a point to bath at Alphonse and Nino Boggini, “ Doc” above all sections of the nation. caster of national events has swept Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the club. ing a show and advertising it that leastt once a month whether he Keeney, Billy Dowd and “ Butch” far and wide, has been relieved of seem to need to win a pennant this “ The dope,’’ which gives way year is Del Gainer at first base. Boston Braves, Joe Dugan has un­ Dugan would like to play with the commission would throw a needed it or not. George has never Klttel were the regulars. the work of describing the progress Detroit. If no American League fighter into the jug if he didn’t go neeided exercise and physical up- In football, the school won the almost as often as it comes up to til Feb. 1 to catch on with an specifications, indicates a Califor­ of the game but will be on hand to club wants him, he probably will through with it. buiMing as he needs them today. league title for the first tinie in its Judge Fuchs is reconstructing nia victory today. The Bears have tell about the scenery and give col­ American L_eague club boasting bet­ be seen in the line-up ol the Braves And the Kid kept goint, through Gaining -Weight history. The feat was enacted-in the old Braves. The judge might an edge in line defense from tackle or to the broadcast ,in general. W. ter pennant prospects than the next season. with them until someore tipped him \ straight games. The school had a try playing first base himself. Uis weight, 255 pounds, is the to tackle; they have a big edge in C. “ Bill’’- Munday, Jr., of the At­ lowly Braves. off that contracts had to be signed greatest he has attained at any time heavy line with a set o; fast but lanta Journal and sports announcer Another Judge is a pretty good first The veteran third baseman of New York, Jan. 1.— The New and that he should go to the com­ light backs. Captain Boh Treat and the kicking of Benny Lorn— such sacker. (Thunder and lightning off duiflng recent years, if not greater of Station WSB in Atlanta, will the world’s champion New York York Giants have released Infielder mission about it. thaai at any time in his life. He will Ernie Dowd were the stars of the an edge that what is intended as stage, sounds of horses galloping.) a defensive gesture actually be­ broadcast two of the four periods Yankees was sold to Boston for the Herb Thomas to the Toledo club of That Is the other side of the be *35 years old in February and the latter. The team made a bid for state recognition but Naugatuck comes an offensive weapon; they’ve alternating with Carl Haverlin of waiver price of $7,500 on Dec. 24, the American Association on op­ story. And it’s not so sweet. season of 1929 will be bis sixteenth tion. Tho midget second baseman, overwhelming them proving that an edge in their passing attack and Station KFI in Los Angeles. Both ONE OF THE BOSTON PITCH­ but announced that he would go in­ in ;tho major leagues. This is not men are very familiar with the re­ to business rather than play with who was purchased by the Giants They Got Too Good, Too Manchester was not strong enough defense, Georgia Tech has superior ERS GAVE MORE EARNED from Buffalo, formerly played with prqjclsely the Juncture for such a for this honor. Windham High was spective teams and will be able to the Braves. Judge Fuchs then got W’hen the Celtics were dis­ main to let down, relax and loosen strength in the center of the for­ RUNS THAN ANY OTHER HEAV­ into touch with “ Jumping Joe” the Boston Brave.-?. beaten for the first time in the his­ ward wall— Captain Peter Pund, give the listeners a better account ER IN THE LEAGUE. THAT WILL banded. M a’x R o 3 e n b 1 u m, hi!^ stays. It is obvious from his ap­ of the game than McNamee. They tory of the two schools. the pivot man, has been named on g iv e l e a p in g jo e DUGAN A owner of the Cleveland club, got pearance, however, that if Ruth The Rec Five won the town bas­ most of the several hundred All- are also more familiar with' the CHANCE TO LIVE UP TO HIS LIFE LEFT IN THE OLD BIRD busy and signed three of the hasn’t relaxed, he at least has ketball championship by defeating American selections. Tech appears game of football itself. NAME AT THE HOT CORNER. Celtics, Lopchik, Denhart and found no occasion to be downright Jerry Fay’s reinforced Community: to have a supferior running attack. After all, v.'hen one stops to Barry, for his club. With two rigorous with himself. Club combine in two hard fought think, it is quite a treat to. be able Pop Warner’s plan of scoring f leftovers from last year’s team, There is something Ominous and close battles. This topped off All told, the trend Is decidedly Hickey and Husta, the Rosen- Bearish and the atmosphere tinged to sit at the supper table or else­ football on the number of first al^iout that when obfe recollects what a successful year and already ^be. where about the house and hear all blums started tearing through the Ruth did last year or. to be finicky, Rec is well bn Us way to another’ with blue and gold— bue prospects downs doesn’t go far enough.. Why league. They won ten games in for the visitors from Georgia and about a football game played way not chalk up the millimeters? ■wibat he didn’t do. let all pre- great season. The Community Club out on the Pacific Coast! ‘iffy y y y .' a row, went into first place and s(i|ason preparations go by default is not organized this year. The golden ones for the troupe from ruined the hopes of the other A football game would be like until February, crammed like a col- Community Girls had a successful California. clubs in the league. Iffge boy at ex.imlnatlons and was season last season playing the’ But it nfever pays to count these an election—in a close contest you Rosenblum was then notified couldn’t be sure until the next day owertaken by the inevitable late in Aetna Life Girls for the state title Dixie football teams out of the run­ that he had to transfer Hickey, the season. Ho was broken down only to be defeated. They are back ning in advance. No, suhi THORNTON PRAISED who won. the best forward in the league. It l^ e an old cab horse through again this season under the name o t The line-up: was said that in dickering for the Percy Williams. Olympic sprint i^f.ust and September and only the Rec Girls. California Georgia Tech three former Celtics Rosenblum Bowling and pocket billiards' tvinner, has been forced to quit col­ had promised Rochester the pick milled temporarily— though mag- Avery ...... '•••• Jones BY HYMIE H E L E nhficently— for the World Series. flourished as they never have here L.E. lege, he says, because so many peo­ of any player on his team with before. Tournaments and leagues r ple persisted In honoring him for the exception of Husta. Rockester Getting Slower F i t x ...... Maree Even before the semi-collapse In organized by The Herald, Recrea­ his victories that he couldn’t kdep called for Hickey and Rosenblum tion Centers and other organiza­ L.T. his mind on his studies. Fame is a was ordered to turn him over. ^Bfuestion, Huggins observed signs of H. G i l l...... Westbrook (Secay in the gentleman’s general tions, were responsible. A. Judsou Willimantic Athlete Says noxious thing. But Hickey didn’t go to Roches-i Gallup won the pocket billiards L.G. ter. He was shipped right to Chi-,' aJucrIty and didn’t hesitate to say Riegels ...... Pund (C) as much. He was slower no the title by defeating Jarle Johnson in Mr. Sharkey has agreed to the cago, where a winning team means) the finals by a 300 to 290 score. C Sam Would Have Won February date with Young Stribllng more to the business of the league {bases, slower in the field; every- Schw arz...... , ...... Drennon (where, in fact, except in his speed Thirty-two players contested. The at Miami Beach. Mr. K. O. Chrlst- than a winning team In Roches- Masons won the town five-man R.G. uer of Akron meets Mr. Sharkey ter. jgoing down to a first base on a Berth But for Eyes. (home run. He probably never will championship In bowlin^g when they Bancroft ...... Watkins in New York in January. Mr. There was a terrible roar from copped the pennant in The Herald the Cleveland customers and if .lose either of these, meaning his R.T. Sharkey is walking a dangerous k-T-x League. Howard Murphy retained Phillips (C) ...... Wadd-..-y path. the Rosenblums don’t win the lability to hit them off the premises individual bowling champion- Hymie Heller of Willimanlic, # ♦ * R.E. pennant tho professional game {and. ^ His valedictory to the 1928 sea­ 4 scores. which were weakened by many long lug, and that was th^at. •ww}Ww.vX'A^<^* to break them up. Instead of be­ ing a detriment to the business of son were tho three home runs he hours of study. The strange looking person in Reds when his arm went dead last hit in the World Series flnalu at St. * Jack Dempsey has been • professional hockey, the New York! GREAT RUNNER ALSO the swimming suit is not an acro­ season and was picked up by the clubs have made the league finan­ Louis. It may be that this was his HE DOES THIS WELL, TOO HE'S A SMART BOY * taken in as a member of the * bat, a man suffering inner pains or New York Giants. He is spending valedictory to real greatness. The Joe Schaaf, football and basket­ * Tijuana Jockey Club. Jack * c i a l successful. Virgil Gist, captain of the Chi­ a fancy diver. He Is Carl Mays, the winter baking out under Flori­ Hockey is now the most popu-j man has about run his remarkable Lloyd Thomas, who gained cago basketball team, is rated as ball star at Pennsylvania, was * has been jockeying around • former big league pitching star, da sun and he pitches two hours a race and should be well into the elected recently to the Beta, * for more than a year now. * lar winter sport in New York. The: sorts of praise as a back the outstanding athlete at the • * • who is trying to get life back Into day to a hired catcher. He thinks champion Rangers and the Ameri­ stretch-run of his career, at least Southern California this year, is university. In addition to being Gamma Sigma, honorary scho­ a dead arm at Miami Beach, Fla. he will be ready for service again in the matter of super-stardom. It lastic fraternity, with, the highest Probably reason the Braves cans have been drawing crowds of} captain ot the Trojan basketball a great basketball player he is the Mays was released by the Cincinnati in 1929. from 16,000 to 20,000 customers he has one more big year coming to team and regarded as one of the national collegiate record holder average ever attained by a stu­ took Joe D^an was the need for him, my guess Is that it win be bis dent. Don Noble, Dayton, whose an old head to steady the work of and' the visiting clubs, Df course, best fllayers on the Padlflc coast.” for the half mile and is good at share handsomely In the cut ot' last of this kind. distances from 220 yards up. goal won the intercollegiate cham­ such colts as Maranvllle and Sis Harvard sent out questionaires Dr. John B. "Watson, psycholo­ pionship for Penn last year, was the profits. ler. * to 15,000 leading business men in gist, says parents should apply the It took a Jot -of building, monepr also admitted to the fraternity. • • • V behavioristic theory to children to WHOLESALE AWARDS HERE. WBESTEjSBS OUT STBON^^:^J A couple of days after Sharr an attempt to ascertain the rea­ and co-operation. to get thie« EARNS EXPENSES BY BOXING sons for their success. And end their horror of the dentist’s TEACHING HOW NOW. key accused Tex of managing a strength away from the Canadlata; ^ , xx. t jt More than 175 fratem i^ wouldn’t it be Just like every one chair. A nickel used to do the clubs and there doesn’t seem toj Thirty-six members of the Indi- Bob Ramsay, medical student at Red Petty, All-Southwest Con­ whole stable of" heavyweights, a work; maybe he means to give the bfi any serious complaint from the! ana University freshman football competed in the -wrestling - ference end this year aad captain nromlsing young featherweight of them to reply, “ Pure luck” ? ment that opened the intra'-s the University of Detroit from Britain claims to be the world’s kid a dime* other club owners about tjiefisquad were awarded sweaters a^d Memphis, Tenn., earns expenses to of the Texas Aggie basketball team, -’ailed on Tex and offered him 5n We are all prisoners who will i lomination ot f ’ o bic jwn Jni numerals. There were 13 backfleid winter sports season at^fhe will act as assistant football and ■er cent, as a dianager. Tex said workshop for aircraft, ships and . £exsity ol Vest Viri attend school by fighting In the iofiomotivei. finally pay. the death peualty* i tleir leafua* |me& oa the lyuad. mid-west as a welterweight. baahetball coach nexc«iw . he atX[|r seed nuthlu’ Uka It. 'VT’ ;

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\Aug. 25— Commander Byrd’s flagship sails for the Antarctic. '•v-

------i i i i ® p Jan. 127—Dirigible IjOs Angeles lands on deck of U, S. S. Saratoga . V ' at sea to refuel. ivray. 24— ^Dirigible Italia, conimandcd by TTmlxeito Nobile, flies over North Pole.

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BffitMft ■" v<* 4<®lr ^ Feb. 8— Col. Charles Lindbergh ends “ good will” flight ovLr Latin iRlnrch i;j— Capt. AValter Hindi Coprrixbt, XKA-i.ondon Tiiiic.s. America in Havana* Jfov. 1—Dirigible Giuf Zeppelin reaches Frledrlchshafen, Gwmaayt lifle.aiid ]AIiss Elsio Mackay lost at Juno 10—^>IonoplanrSout” n Cross reaches Aust^^"^ter*recorf IS— Amelia Earnart, u.th ^ter flight to New York and return* sea 111 transatlantic fliglit. breaking flight from San Francisco. companions, flies acrow AtlAIltiCf

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July 17— Alvaro Obi:cgou, presi- .------i . dent-elect of Mexico, *ls- assaasi- Nov. 8—Jose Toral, assassin of nnt«l. j Obrogon, is sciifeiiced to death. lie 14— Herbert Hoover wins ' M ; : - Sm . 'i ^ O. 1*. presidential nomination. iluiio 24— >Iobiiny FaiTcll beats .June, 28— Alfred E. Smith wins

Bobby Jones for oi>cii golf cham- Democratic- presidential nomlnae •r, '^ A-r A*; V ^•iC ' evv eo 5J- ' i-yX-:* March 13— St. Francis dam breaks and floods Santa Clara •V^lllO'l p io n sh ip ...... ‘ tion, • _____ t’aUfornia: over 2C0 die. 31— Gene Tuniioy retires as '-=! ?TR. ' licavjwcight champion.

• '.III ll■Ml^ll ■ I—I ' M d r Nov. 8— Mt. Etna, in Sicily, erupts; thousands homeless ^ \ 3 y ...... t ...

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Co;>> ri;4i3t« .\ K.\-lioml»st . - ' . _. —...... j ■ ...|nii, Dec. 1— Porvcs Sept. 17—^Porto Hico hurricane ravages Florida coast; 2000 i^ead. Oct. })— Ciliaiig Kai-shek elected Oct. -Xew York Yankees win ______Aov. 11>—Hoover begins good-will tour .of . Gil made presi- president of China. world series from St. Louis Cards. Nov. O—Herbert Hoover is elected president of .the United States.-; Latin-.Ymerlca. dent.pf Mexico. JANUARY ed in a surprise attack at Occ^tal, nor Len Small and Mayor William manded by General Umberto No­ JULY. .French aviator. Is killed in an air­ OCTOBER of General Obregon, is sentenced to I— Five U. S. marines killed, 23Nicaragua. Hale Thompson of Chicago. bile, flies over the North Pole. wounded, in an attack on Sandino’s 1— General Alvaro Obregon is plane crash near Paris. 3-—French submarine Ondine Is death at Mexico City. 28— Dirigible Los Angeles meilkes 10— Harry F. Sinclair goes on elected president of Mexico. ■ 11— Herbert Hoover delivers his forces in Nicaragua. 2,265-mile'.flight to Panama fi^om 2 6— Mrs. Florence Knapp, form- rammed and sunk by a Greek ship 9— Herbert Hoover announces ha trial,- in-W-jishington for conspiracy er Secretary of’state in New York, is 4— Captain Alfred Loewensteln, speech of acceptance at Palo Alto, 3— One thousand more marinesNew Jersey. • to defraud the government In' the off. the coast of Portugal, with the will make a good will tour of Latin are sent to join expeditionary troops 29^—Marshal Armando Diaz, convicted of grand larceny of state famous Belgian financier, falls or Calif. entire crew of 43 oflacers and men America before ha takes office: Teapot Dome oil leases. funds. pursuing Sandino. commander of th3 Itali..n army dlwr- leaps to his death from his private 19— Bert HasselT and Cramer,drowned. 9— Julius Maniu. head of the 12— Sandino, Nicaraguan bandit, airplane oyer the English, channel. his aide, take off at Rockford, 111., 4— Gov. Fuller of Massachusettsing the World War, dies. seizes two American gold mines. 27— The dirigible Italia crashes 6— U. S. polo team vin its inter­ Peasant party, is made premier of urges revision of judicial procedure on the ice on its way back from the 7— Chilean transport Ahgamoson a projected flight to; Sweden. national match with the Argen­ Rumania. 13- —Koehl, ,Von Huenefel|d and sinks in the Bay of Aranco, drown­ as a lesson drawn from the Sacco- MARCH Fitzmaurice land at. Greenely Is­ North Pole. 20— George' B. Harvey, formertines. 13— Steamer Vestfls founders Vanzetti case. 1— Will Hays tells the Senate in­ land, off the Labrador coast, in the 29— Congress adjourns. ing 296. ambassador to Great Britain, dies. 8— Chinese Nationalists an­ 9— Chiang Kai-shek is elected off Virginia capes with the loss of I I — Thomas Hardy, famous Brit­vestigating committee of Harry tF. plane Bremen, making first success­ 20— Art Goebel sets a new 110 lives. ish author, dies. Sinclair’s gift of $260,000 to tlhe nounce that the “ unequal treaties” record by ma)ring a hon-stop flight president of the Chinese Republic. ful east-west flight across the At­ 9— New York Yankees win world 19— Herbert Hoover sails from 15— President Coolidges arrivesRepublican campaign fund. lantic. with foreign powers will be abro­ from Los Angeles to New York in in Havani for sixth Pan-American JUNE gated as they expire. 18 hours and 58 minutes. series from St. Louis Cardinals, San Pedro, Calif., on his good will 1— Henry L. Stimson Is inaugur­ 13—^Secretary of State Kellogg tour. - ...... Congress. ated governor-general of the Phiiajp- 22—'Governor Alfred ; ^ Smith taking four straight games. begins negotiations for a treaty to 3— Chang Tso-lin, Manchurian 10— Japanese announce trouble 20— Colonel Robert W. Stewart 16— Leon Trotzky, Russian re­pines. outlaw war. delivers his . acceptance speech at 10— Governor Alfred E. Smith war lord, evacuates Pekin before with Nationalists is over, and recall is acquitted of perjury In -his tes­ volutionary leader, goes into exile 2— Senator Thomas J. Walsh of 7,000 soldiers from Shantung, -Albany.:N; Y ..' -.-; . begins his second campaign tour 15— President Coolidge signs thethe advancing Nationalist troops, timony before the Senate oil com­ in eastern Russia. Montana announces his candidaepy $325,000,000 flood control bill. 11— John J. Raskob named by 24-r-r§ixteen are /killed and 100 in the west. 19— U. S. Senate declares the and is killed, by a bomb which mittee.. for the Democratic nomination noo' 16— Geor,se H. Wilkins and Lieu­wrecks his train. Governor Smith as chairman of the hurt whOn a New York, subway 15— German dirigible Graf Zep­ seat of Senator-elect Frank L. the presidency. tenant Eileson land at Green Har­ Democratic National Committee. train is derailed and wrecked. pelin reaches Lakehurst, N. J,, 23— Thomas Fortune Ryan, fa­ Smith of Illinois vacant. ■ g..^Gharles Levine makes . firht bor, Spitsbergen, after a 2200-mile , 8—The Chinese Nationalists oc­ i25— Commander..Byyd’s flagship, after a perilous flight from Fried- mous financier, dies. 21— Colonel George W! Goethals, cupy Pekin, ending the revolution. 12— The Soviet ship Krassln res­ non-stdp“ifiiglU-froih New York HO flight over the North Pole region cues seven of the wrecked Italia’s the City of New. Ydtlr,.eaiis..^tor New rlchshafen, Germany. 26— Admiral Von Scheer, com­ builder of Panama Canal, dies. Havhn'ai . from-Alaska. 8— Members of the crew of the Zealand in. preparatiph for his 15— Herbert Hopv«r carries his mander of the German -fleet in the 27— Dirigible Los Angeles sets crew. 13^St. Francis dam lathe Santja 21— Sinclair is acquitted of Qon- wrecked dirigible Italia, stranded 13— Captain Emilio Carranza,South Pole flight. , eastern campaign to Boston. battle of Jutland, dies. a new record by landing on- the Clara valley; of California ' burst p, on the ice, open radio communica­ spihacy charges. ' • • ■ Mexican flyer. , Is killed when his 27— The Kellogg treaty for the 23— George Barr McCutcheoa, deck of the airplane carrier Sara­ flooding-the, valley and taking bi^ 24-^hinese Nationalist army-be- tion with their base ,ship. plane crashes in New Jersey. , odtlawry of war is signed' at Paris. widely-known novelist, dies. DECEMBER toga at sea to refuel. tween 200 and 500 lives. gins its final offensive against the 10— The naonoplane Southern 28— Vicente Blasco Ihanez, 14— Herbert', Hoover qiiits^ the 25—rrCaptain C. B. D. Collyer, fly­ 1— Emilio Portes Gil takes office 13— Captain Walter Hinchcliff Pekin government forces, going in­ j Cross reaches Sydney, Australia, af­ as provisional president of Mexi­ famous Spanish novelist, dies. and Elsie Mackay begin their ill. Department of Commerce and starts SEPTEMBER. ing the monoplane Yankee Doodle, to action near Tsinan-fu, capital of ter a, 7800-mile flight over the west to open his presidential cam­ co. fated attempt to fly the AtlantI Shantung j^ovJnce, . , Pacific from Oakland, Calif. — the sets a new record by making a non­ from England, - paign. 1— Ahmed Zogu, premier of Al- stop flight from New York to Los 2— More than 160 lives are lost FEBRUARY 2 5— Floyd Bennett, Byrd’s com­ longest flight over water ever made. in earthquakes in Chile. 17— House of Representatives panion on his flight to the North 17— Alvarp Obregon, president­ bania, is made king.; . Angeles in 24 'hours, 51 minutes. 3— ^U. S. Senate arrests Colonel 12— Republican National Con­ elect of Mexico, is assassinated. ' >1—President Calles’of ^Mexico 3— Oxygen is administered to votes $274,000,000 for new cruisr Pole, dies of pneumonia contracted vention meets at Kansas City. 27— Herbert Hoover promises to Robert W. Stewart for refusal to ers. in an effort to carry aid to the 19*—-Dry southern. Democrats, announces that ^ will npt s'hrve as call an extra session of Congress, King George V of England, criti­ testify. 27— Ambassador Morrow’s ef­ stranded Bremen flyers at Greenely '14— Herbert Hoover wins the meet at Ashville, N. C., and an­ provisional president, cally ill with pleurisy. 8— Governor Ed Jackson of In­ Republican nomination for-^he pres­ if he: is elected, to provide-farm re- forts to solve the Mexican problen* Island. ' ■ nounce that they will support Her'- Jt—Cerialhty ..of the death of lief,; 4— Congref.8 convenes and hears diana is put on trial on charges of reach a climax with the announcen idency, getting 837 votes on the bert Hoover for the presidency. Roald Amundsee.; comes, when part President Coolidge outline hia leg­ bribery. ment that Mexico will recogniz^ first ballot. 21-7—Ellen Terry, famous English of bis vfrecked ^^piane is. fpiind off 28— Figures compiled at .Wash­islative program, - 8— Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh foreign oil titles acquired' prloi; to* 14— Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the coast of Norway. . . ^ . ington show 43,4)00.000. citizens MAY actress, dies at the age of 80. 9— rBcIlvia dnd Pars^pSy’ break completes his 7860-mlle good will adopfton of the 1917 constitution.. famous British “ mlllltant” suffraget 25— The Archbishop of Canter­ 27—Hassel and Crainer* .'missing have registered tp vote ini .thp presi­ diplomatic roiniionsj :fijllowlng flight over Mexico and Central leadei;, dies. on the-'Atlantic flight, turn up safe dential election. i&}-i 29— England’s House of Com-! 3— Nationalist Chinese troops bury, head of the Angellcan church, clash of ffontler troops. - / ' ■ -rr America by landing In ^vaha. mons reduces .the age limit forj J8— Amelia Earhart and two resigns, .and sound in Greenland. / 14— ^The Earl of OSford and-As- clash with Japanese soldiers at 10— Prince' of- .Wales'; 'reaches women voters to 21 years. Tsinan-fu. male’ companions land in . Burry, 27— The United States recognizes 8—Charles Evans 'Hughes is London after hurried trfi^': from qulth, British statesman and liberal Wales, In their plahe Friendship, 3 0—meorge HaVdeman and Eddiei the Chinese Nationalists govern­ made a judge of the/W'orld Court., NOVEMBER South Africa; whiafe "he Wta recall­ leader* dies.'* ' Stinson' set a new airplane endur­ 4— Senator 'Thomas J. Walsh an­Miss Earhart being the first woman nounces his withdrawal from the ment. i lO— Republicans sweep/ the 1— Dirigible Graf Zeppelin .reach­ ed by ihe'itlness of ;his father. 15— ^U. S. Senate directs tradeance flight record of 53 hours 36 to fly across the Atlantic. 31— Gene ’runney announces, his “ barometric” Maine election. commission to investigate the minutes at Jacksonville, Fla. race for the Democratic presidential '2 1 - Herbert Hoover names Dr. es Prledrlchshafeu. Germany/; on nomination., retirement as' heavyweight' cham­ JS-—Hurricane srweeps 'Porto "power trust,”' 30— Senator Frank B. Willis of Hubert Work as his campaign Rfco,.teking 250 lives and making its return flight from tHe' United During W27; the maniifactured 11— ^Japanese take control of pion...... ; > , States-. value of dairy producU -in Ckll- 16— ^lovernor Jackson freed'ofOhio, opposing Herbert Hoover for manager. 700,011.0 hornless. '.z bribery charge because of statute of the Republican presidential nomin­ Tsinan-fu after a three-day battle • 24— General Nobile is rescued ' 4—^Nicaragua holds dh elb^lon fornia wOs’ $158,865,76fl.’ ’ with Nationalist troops. IT-r'Tbe Porto Rico hurricane limitations. ation, drops dead at a political laliy fi'omrthe ice pack by Lieutenant . , /AUGUST. _ ;/ rayagps. the- Florida coast, with under supervisicn of U/ S. marines ■ ...... - - at Delaware, O. 16— House, of Representatives Einar Lundborg. and elects General Mpneado, -the 2 2—•Herbert Hoover tells Sena­ passes the bill calling fpr govern­ deaths estimated at 2,t)00. WHEN Y«l1 NEEI^ A 4 tor Borah he favors strict .dnforce- _24— Johnny Farrell beats Bobby 2— Captain ' . Prank Coqrtney, 'i-S— Governor Smith opeps his Liberal candidate, president. - ment operation of Muscle Shoals. Jones for the national open golf forced down at -sea In an attempted 6— Herbert Hoover Is elected CARI»KPrrER t>R < ment of 'the prohibition law and op­ APRIL 18— Japanese government warns firot weatern campaign, tour/ poses itsrepeal. 4- —Qreat Britain announces re­ championship at Olympia Fields, flight from thfe 'Azbrfes. to ' New­ '25-—ir-Emilia Portes 611 is nano- president of the . United States, for that..little .m p^. job 1 Chinese Nationalist leaders it will Chicago. ■ foundland, is rescued ■ by a ^steam­ 24—Jepau?8 new tmlv^sal ’ suf­ moval-of the Stevenson rubber re­ {allow no fighting in Manchuria. ed'provisional presidPht of Mexico. breaking the. Democratic .;;‘f8QlId get' lijf' rail • ■ . . . • ' v;- frage law'hrlngs 9,700,000 Voters striction act. • •'26—Democratic--'national'Conven­ ship. . •: : ! /, > 27—-Herbert fipovpr opens his south” and rolling up a i^prd.- 19— Explosion In coal mine attion meets at Houston, Tex. to the polls in a gener^ election-^ 5- r-Chiiuncey Depew dies. '6— Thirty-one sailors drown flt^ eastern Campaign-tpur. breaking, vote. ’ ; jMather, Pa., kills 197 miners. '28— Governor Alfred E. Smith 26— Moffat tunnel r.hder the Col­-10— Ulinois voters, in Republi­ when the Italian submarine pwl 4 Is I , 28—r-Notes to Paris' and London 8— Mount Etna, in SlPlly, erupts, orado' Boci^es is completed. 23— President Coolidge vetoes wins the Democratic nomination for rammed and;sunk by a destroyer! can primaries, .'71 inister, sharp de-( tthe McNary<-Haugen farm-relief ■bill., the presidency, getting 489 votes from the U. S. gov •'z’nnxeht' reject wiping’ put . several villages’:''^ and 27— Fl^im ore mitfines are klll>'^sat to political -lachines of Gk>ver* during'm'aneuveysjn the Ajdrletlc./ j the' Franc British -uaval ~agree- 9 fkfug Tffaiw j ^ p l e homele*^; 1 24— The "dirigible Italia. cdm*i ofl. the first bftlloti . [ 7'HMittfIce. ''- 'I)rphIn,'^ /?fiaih'Otta| j 8^-jose & rLeoh, Tprai,'UR^asin if. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1929. r PAGE ELEVEN

Christmas day at the honie of Mrs, Mrs. Edith Isham sang “ Standing - Carver’s sister, Mrs. Royal Web­ at the portal of another year.’’ COLUMBIA ster of Southbridge, Mass. Some of the local C. E. members i Rockville attended the Trl-Connty meeting f Townes Chronology For 1928 Miss Anne Dix returned home Mr. ,and Mrs. Clayton Hunt and held at Colchester Sunday evening. ^ Thursday after spending the Christ­ two sons motored to Johnston, R. The annual church anpper and [ mas holidays at the home of her I., Friday to visit Mrs. Hunt’s sis­ business meeting will be held at Kiowa Council Elect Officers ter, Mrs. Chester Wlnsor, returning JANUARY association organized, namingf Hohenthal, dry chieftain, comes 9 NOVEMBER sister, Mrs. Newton Failor of Mont­ the Town Hall on Friday evening At the last meeting of Kiowa to Columbia Saturday night. 1. Robert L. Russell, father of George L. Betts, first president. out for Hoover. 1. Bryant and Chapman buy Council, D. of P. the following of­ clair, N. J. , of this week. Supper will be serv­ R. LaMotte Russell, president of 6. Aaron Cook, Jr., one of Man­ Manchester three year old cigar Hewitt’s milk business. ficers were elected: Pocohontas, Frederick Hunt returned Thurs­ Miss Lillian Lyman is spending ed at 7 followed by the business Manchester Trust Co., dies at 89 chester’s Civil War veterans, dies. smoker, discovered. 4. Third anniversary of South Mrs. Rose LaCross; Prophetess, day night after spending several a* few days at the home of her meeting. ^ years of age. \ 9. Masonic ball. Dr. Moore says Manchester milk Methodist church dedication. . Mrs. John Boucher; Wenonah, Miss days at" the home of his grandpar­ brother, Hollis Lyman of Wllli- 10. Edward G. Ludke, Connec­ is safe. ' 2. Cheney Brothers announce 6. Presidential election. Town Helen Dobosz; Powhatan^ James R. ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Holmes of .mantic. EVENING COMBS removal of attendance bonus and ticut company employee 30 years, 24. Ford of 1910 vintage clash­ gives Hoover 5,200 votes. 84.7 per Quinn; Keeper of Wampum, Mrs. Ntw London. decrease in payroll wage Amounting dies. es with Buick— small damage. cent of vote cast. Mary Meyers; Collector of Wam­ Miss Anne Dix left Monday Decorative rhinestone and mar- to 10 per cent. First of a series of storm sewers Manchester Scotchman makes pum, Mrs. Martha Kuhnly; Keeper Mrs. Edward Dubois Is suffering 7. Connecticut Manufacturers’ from an abscess In the throat. morning for Boston where she will casite combs- are very good for 3. Statistics issued on court ^ started on Florence street. tWp to New York on $1.85. of Records, Mrs. Mary Del Bine; evening, for Milady who aspires Birch street property owners ob- Association meeting at Cheney Hail. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillettes spend the remainder of the winter. cases for year 1927— half of cases j 2'6. Sanson’s Kiddies Revue 8. Rev. E. P. Phraener, retired Keeper of Paraphernalia, Mrs. Ida Mrs. Robert James of Meriden to long hair. They have patent due to liquor— total receipts of j ject to widening. and three daughters of Spring HlJl scores big hit. minister, dies. Grant; Pianist, Mrs. Irene Morin; spent Sunday Visiting relatives in fasteners, in some Instances, in­ court $15,285.54. I 11. Choral club concert at High 27. William P. Quish new Degree Mlstffess, Mrs. Anna Sieg­ spent Christmas day at the home stead of teeth so they can be at­ 6. New Ford made its first ap­ school. 12. Great Armistice Day cele­ of Mrs. Gillette’s parents, Mr. and Columbia. ' *. funeral home open for inspection. bration in Manchester. fried; Auditing Committee, John tached to short hair. pearance in Manchester. . 12. John Y: Keur resigns as Robert E. Wells, Manchester boy, Kuhnly, Anna Siegfried; Trustee, Mrs. Henry Isham. Miss Elizabeth Bertsch was'the park commissioner to accept posi­ Manchester Herald nioves to leader of the Christian ^Endeavor Judge Raymond A. Johnson ap­ killed when truck overturns and Mrs. Carrie Kane. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carpenter The French are taking a lot of pointed Assistant to Attorney Gen­ tion as curator of the field museum Bissell street— south end. Mrs. P. Hall Given Party spent Christmas day at the home of meeting on Saturday evening. and nature trail of the American burns— two others dead— many in­ 15. Byron Darling, one of interest,in us since the election, eral Benjamin W. Ailing. jured. Mrs. Prank Hall of Brooklyn Mrs. Carpenter’s sister, MrS. Morti­ Rev. John 'Howell “preached a says a dispatch from Paris. Well, Expenditure on snow removal Museum of Natural History of New town’s best known and best liked 28. Quick action of Manchester street was pleasantly surprised Sat­ mer Dowd. New Year’s sermon at the Congre­ If they won't'give it, it’s some $750— generally takes $10,000. York City. citizens, dies. urday evening when 30 of her 13. Central Connecticut Inter­ Police catches State Theater hold­ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carver spent gational church Sunday morning. consolation to have them take it. 9. 1 cO P. Hannon and Henry j up men. Armistice Day deficit over $1,- friends called to help her celebnate Horton killed at Callahan’s Cross-; scholastic Glee club championship 000. her birthday. The party came well I won by Manchester High School 31. Birch street wid&aing un­ ing. certain— long delay expected. 18. Cubs and Cloverleaves play provided with good things to eat 12. Paul 'allsieper wins Herald j Boys Glee club. first football game of town title se­ and after an ’ enjoyable evening pool title. i 19. Kiwanis state successful ries— Cubs win 13-6.* spent in playing cards and games minstrel .show at State theatre. 17. Combined concert of G Clef AUGUST 21. Red Cross Drive begun. \ everyone departed wishing Mrs. apd Beethoven Glee clubs. , Richard Lee Taylor, veteran 1. Back tax drive gets 189 In Hall many more happy birthdays. TWO STORES: Oak and Main~Park and Main Sts. July. 22. Hale’s Park street market Mobilization of Company G and ' meat dealer, dies. , and A. & P. meat and grocery store Peoples Bank Report Howitzers as part of 43rd Division■ i 23. Preparations made to start' Mrs. Jane Tracey dies at 94. One The report of the president of the j Southern New England Telephone of towns oldest residents. open on west side of Main street. mobilization. 24. Cheney Brothers purchase Peoples Saving Bank, showed the 18. Building inspectors report i building at Center to bouse dial 2. Great Armistice Day parade bank in a most fiourishing condi­ — 90 houses built in 1927. system. assured. Richard Ruddeil’s invention for automatic engraving of rolls for tion. The assets of the bank having Rev. Cooper announces resigna­ Albert Addy, Herald reporter, 5. Aquatic meet at Globe Hol­ passed the $5,000,000 mark. This tion as pastor of South Methodist and Frederick E. Hughes killed in low. j silk printing. shows an increase of 100 per cent HALE’S SELF-SERVE Church. auto crash on Berlin Turnpike. 6. Walter S. Coburn, president 25. Cubs win second town title, in the past 7 years. It was voted 19. Fred H. Wall, veteran 24. Beethoven Glee club an­ of Glastenbury Knitting Mills, dies. ' beating Cloverleaves, 6-0. that the treasurer be authorized to newswriter, dies. nual concert at High school. 8. Ice supply low— to be im­ 27. Slot machine case again be­ pay the depositors the quarterly 20. Work of Chamber of Com­ 25. Manchester High opens ported. fore the cou.rt, dividend of 1-1-4 per cent making baseball season with win over merce reviewed— saved town resi­ Mrs. Mary Dllworth, 58, a gold . Harlowe W. Willis elected head the total interest of the year at 5 Rockville, 10-9. G R □ C EI PY dents $9,000 during 1927. s'.ar mother, dies. of Manchester Chamber of Com­ percent. The officers of the bank 21. Grand list of $52,732,201 27. Announcement of elimina­ merce. are: President, John E. Fisk; Vice- tion of Wednesday half holiday ef­ 10. Harold Hi Levy of ManchesJ |l IT WAVS TO WAIT ON vouttaBur for 1927. . ^ „ ter passes State Medical exam. G. Clef Glee. Club gives first, an­ President, Frederick N. Belding; John Crockett Sr. dies— m trolley fective Sept. 1. Secretary, J. Everett North, Treas­ 28. Town buys Connecticut Cheney Brothers sell Electric nual concert in High school. service 30 years. Co. interests to Conn. Power Co. 28. Rec Five open basketball urer, George W. Randall. 27. “ Phantom Stabber” in Man- company property at Center. Emblem Club Soci^ MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY Seniors leave for Washington— 13. Moose Home Club opens seaton at Rec. cliGstGr* carnival for a week. The Emblem club will hold a 28. Business Block planned for 111 in party. 30. Community Club Drive for 14. Commandant Spohn leaves $ , . members social at the Elks Home West Side of Main street. . 30. Montgomery Ward & Co. 8 000 Salvation Army citadel to take on Prospect street Wednesday af­ First heavy snowstorm of winter. sign contract to establish depart­ ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Cards King David Lodge holds celebra­ ment store in N. B. Richards build­ charge of Army Training School in DECEMBER New York. I. Church federation urged at wili be played and refreshments Another Year Has Begun tion of 3 8th anniversary. ing on west side of Main street. served. 15. William J. Crockett named north end. first vice president of State Fire­ 3. Frank H. Anderson elected Mrs. Belle Hetzler ' With the new year will come mamy new and familiar faees to the Self-Serve FEBRUARY MAY man’s. Association. president of Kiwanis. Mrs. Belle Hetzler, aged 78, died stores. Each year finds more and more satisfied customers selecting their foodstuffs 3. Town tax list for 1927 in 2. The 16th annual meeting of Case Company Board Mill at Red Cross drive exceeds quota Sunday at, the home of her son, at the Self-Serve Groceries. Why? There are several reasons: Herald. the New England conference of the Andover burns at loss of $76,000. William Hetzler, Ellington avenue, Sv/edish Lutheran churches held in by $28. death being due to old age. Mrs. 7. Selectmen move to take ac­ 18. Fred C. Lorch elected dis­ 8. E. L. G.’ Hohenthal, dry cru­ Because they can shop in the cleanest, the most modem and the most up-to- tion on Birch street widening. Manchester. trict adjutant of the American Hetzler was born in Germany, com­ • date food stores in Connecticut. V Joe Foley killed when truck skids Manchester Rabbit Club organiz­ sader and town’s most prominent ing to this country when she was 1 Legion. citizen, dies. on Twin Hills, Coventry. ed. quite young. She was married in Because they get variety and quality and also because they save money. 20. Town tennis title matcl^es II. Shelter erected at Center 8. Manchester directory issued. First auto license exam held In begun. Rockville in 1869, living here a 10. “ Al” Dowd wins amateur Manchester. Springs for skaters. number of years, then moving to American Legif.n carnival opens Conn. Co. votes to abandan boxing champfonship of state by School heads discuss Keith cost at Center. Holyoke, where she lived for 32 Because they know the goods will be satisfactory. crosstown rails— to use buses. years. Since last May she has been defeating Ray Strong in four analysis. 24. Big squabble over Twilight I \ 12. Harold L. Preston elected living with her son in this city. rounds. 5. Drive for funds begun by League games. 11. John' F. Howard dies sud- TIemorial Hospital. to head Masons. Sh'e is survived by three sons, Wil­ START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT — “GET THE SELF-SERVE HABIT”— 27. Cheney Brothers offer 56 liam of this city, Phillip of Holyoke denly. ^ 8. Archibald Sessions leaves for houses for sale to employees. E. L. G. Hohenthal funeral to­ AND BE SATISFIED ! Junior Prom held at High five months tcur round world. day.. and Walter of New York. Also four 28. Manchester Highways costs grand-children and a great-grand­ Delivery Service from both stores at the small charge of 15c School. Frank Beccio killed as auto f ir last year $74,578.96. 15. Court puts ban on slot ma­ 14. Alexander Trotter, one of strikes wagon. chines. child. Manchester’s pioneer real estate fi­ 29. Last Wednesday half holi­ The funeral was held this after­ 9. Carles R. Griffith invents day before starting new schedule.. 17. First charter revision no­ nanciers, dies. plan for clean sewage disposal. tice given. noon at 2 o’clock from her late Jack Sanson’s Farewell Week— home. Rev. Dr. E. B. Robinson of Hale’s Famous John Reinartz gets Arctic region Little money and lots of work 18. Captain H. H. Bissell re­ by radiophone for the first time in promoted to manager Of Princess Holyoke officiating. Burial was in bothers Board, of Selectmen. signs captaincy of Company G. history. Theater. Grove Hill cemetery. COFFEE Morning Luxury 11. Beethoven Glee Club sings 22. Cheney Brothers and Or- 16. Memorial hospital reports Miss Jennie ,S. Skinner Roasted and blended especially for us. Over oiie-balf ton sold each month, that 1372 patients were cared for from Station WBZ, Springfield. ford Soap Company close until fresh daily. ' , 15- County Y. M. C. A. observes SEPTEMBER Miss Jennie S. Skinner, age 85, in ’27. ^ , Wednesday 26. 10th birthday in Manchester. 1— Annual Swimming meet at 24. Carolers bring cheer to died Saturday evening at the home 17. Manchester High school of her nephew, Walter H. Skinner, bought by town from Cheney ■ 17. Washington Commandery, Globe Hollow. _ • many during Christmas holidays. I— Rev. James E. Greer becomes Ellington avenue with whom she Brothers. No. 1, Knights Templar visit Man­ 26. Cheney Brothers find big Nainco Fancy Famous Ohio chester in observance of Ascension assistant to Rev. Colpitts at the has lived for more than three years. 20. Howard Murphy wins town demand for new velvets. Death was due to old age. Miss owling championship. Day. South Methodist church. ' Ice safe for skating at Center 3— Quiet Labor Day to Manches­ Skinner lived in Vernon most of CRAB MEAT Chamber of Commerce banquet 23, Campbell McLachla” , en­ Sprifi^s. BlueTipMATCHES graver at Cheney Bros, for 36 ter. her life, where she was born, Nov­ Cheney hall. 4— Arnold and Shirley Wright .27. Two Woodland boys drown ember 6, 1843. She was a mem­ 24. Fred Patton, local baritone, years, dies. in first skating casualty. 31c can 26. Albert Ferri, Frank Pascalli killed by express train at Oakland ber of'the Union Church and the 6 boxes 22c ade debut with. Metropolitan 29. Captain Philip C. Hawley Friendly Class'i> She leaves three 3 cans 90c and a man named Suffine killed at Crossing— Walter Wright critically jpera company. injured. of Hartford appo.’nted to the cap­ nieces, Mrs. William Howell of Elm 25. F. H. Anderson eletted Oakland street crossing by train. taincy of Company G, 169th In­ street, Mrs. Albert Dart of Vernon president of Connecticut Association 28. Daniel A. Lunt, vice-presi­ 6— Rev. James P. Timmins, ass’t at St. James Church, becomes fantry. and Mrs. Charles Peaumont of of Merchants. E. L. G. Hohenthal dent and treasurer of the Lunt- Rocky Hill; two nephews, Fred D.^ left for Washington, D. C., to at­ Jillson Co., dies In Newburyport. associate editor of the Catholic Carl E. Johansson, former select­ Transcript, man, gets patent on device for car­ Skinner of Stafford and Walter H," SALT PORK lb. 17c tend national prohibition confer- 31. Record crowd at Memorial RINSO lg.pkg.'18c * 8— Adjutant Heard becomes headpenters tool. Skinher with whom she lived. ' *. • . . ______' 6nC6« Day exercises. of local Salvation Army citadel. The funeral was held this after­ 29. Louis Chagnot beat Paul Ninth District School Committee 30. Vitaphone makes debut at 9— E .Hqgh Crosby, Herald ad­State Theater. noon at , 2 o’clock at the home of Ballsieper for pool championship. • announces abandonment of Teach­ her hephew. Rev. Blake Smith of­ vertising manager, dies. 31. Lower electric rates an­ Ballantlne’s ers Hall. ficiating. Burial will be in Grove Fancy Blue Rose 10— E. L. G. Hohenthal returnsnounced. MARCH. from^uropean trip made In inter­ Hill Cemetery. 1. Skating club organized. JUNE ests prohibition. MALT WITH MOFS HEAD RICE Police department installs finger I I — JRepublican primaries held; GERMAN RAILWAYS PLAN Friendly Class Social 4. Kathryn GIblin wins girls The Friendly Class of the Union prihting apparatus. 12— Robert J. Smith renamed MOVIES ANT) RADIO FOR High school tennis championship of FAST EXPRESS TRAINS church will hold a New Year’s can 49c 3. Young peoples conference of the state. for State Senate. 3 lbs. i 9c \the Southern New England division 12— Boom in cravats— Cheneys social Wednesday evening at 7:30 (Light or dark.) ., 7. High School Boys Glee Club Berlin.— The German state rail­ in the church social room. An en­ of the Salvation Army. broadcast program over Station go on overtime. John Mather chapter. Order of 12— Selectmen meet to discussways are making experiifients looii- tertainment program will be given WTIC. and refreshments served. Demolay instituted. fatal crossing. ing toward the introduction of miscellaneous SPECIALS 4. Skating carnival held at Cen­ Lawn Fete opens at Community 13— Selectmen seek crossing movies and radio broadcasting in W. R. C. MeeUng Club grounds. ter Springs. gates. the fast trains in the near future. Burpee W. R. C. will hold a TODDY ...... ; ...... lb. can 43c I PURE L A R D ...... 2 lbs. 27c 6. 13% mill tax and Birch John Gleason, building contrac­ 15— Ty Holland wins town tennis Ah experimental radio broad­ meeting Wednesday evening in G. Jack Frost CONFECTIONERY SUGAR. . 1 (Sanitary liound cartoon.) street widening voted at town meet­ tor, dies. title. A. R. Hall. The members attended casting arrangement has been in­ the funeral of Mrs. Belle Hetzler ...... 3 pkgs. 25c I BRILLO...... large pkg, ISc ing. C. E. House & Son observe 75th 15— Ruth Behrend wins women’s anniversary. stalled on the fast train between held today. Mrs. Hetzler was a 9. Building permit issued to F. town tennis title. Vienna and Budapest and passen­ Red Wing GRAPE JAM ...... lb. jar 19c | SHREDDED W HEAT...... 3 pkgs. 29c W. Leasing Corp. for building on 9. Moose members buy proper­ IS— Manchester residents in charter member. ty— from Home Club Association. gers on that train may listen to the corner of Birch and Main street. Florida hurricane found safe. Vienna opera or to the jazz orches­ Notes 10. Loren C. Clifford Jr. resigns Manchester Construction Co., 18— Public Utilities Commission tra of the Savoy Hotel in London as manager of the Manchester and awarded N. B. Richards contract. in favor o f crossing elimination. The Every Mother’s Club will Rockville telephone exchanges. Manchestei High Schoo' ties 19— Miss Viola Lalonde assumeswhile they ride. The Germans are hold their annual banquet on Wed­ HALE'S FOR FRESH CRISP COOKIES 12. High School basketball team West Hartford High for Central duties as associate director of Rec. watching this experiment with nesday, January 23. The commit­ FEATURING N. B. a COOKIES — OVER 66.VARIETIES. great interest. selected to play at Yale. Conn. Interscholastic League base­ 19— C. E. Watkins named As­ tee are arranging an after-dinner THREE SHIPMENTS EACH WEEK 14. Automobile show opens for ball title— no playoff. sociate State Chairman of the Na­ Telephone connections with mov­ program. Mi's. Robert Am Ende is three days at State Armory. 13. Cheney Brothers decide to tional Home Furniture Campaign. ing trains were introduced on sev­ chairman. ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS ...... 2 lb. box 34c 15. Wm. B. Halsted made local continue use of Teacher’s Hall— in­ 19— Knights of Macabees cele­ eral German lines some time ago. The Ladies Aid Society of the LORNA DOONE SHORTBREAD ...... lb. 25c telephone exchange manager. creased rates. brate 40th anniversary. Baptist church will hold a meeting ROBENAS ...... lb. 25c 16. Community Girls’ basket­ 15. First severe thunder storm 21— Henry Ford buys Manches­ Bank clerks, school masters, es­ Wednesday. Officers for the en­ ball team defeated ir bid for state of season. ter relic. tate agents, a chemist and an suing year will be elected. championship by Aetna Life Girls, 16. Herald model home begun 23— Cubs open football season architect are among the students The R. A. A. will hold a public When you think of the best in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, think of Hale’s Self- at old golf lots. 19-9. at Elizabeth Park development. j attending special classes for the whist in their rooms on Thursday Serve Groceries— where you will find a com niete line of fresh fruits and vegetables— 17. High School wins first game IS. Permit Issued for store on * 25— Tom Kelley named Cubs training of clergymen in England. evening. in Y^le tourney. west side of Main street. ! football coach, succeeding Dwyer. imported and domestic. To help guard against the “Flu” eat plenty of fresh fruits and Daughters of Liberty, No. 125, 20. Manchester High fprfeits 28— Manchester Herald buys K. vegetables. celebrates 25 th anniversary. State Title to West Hartford be- of C. building for new publishing «06XKXXK900O00C»a0OOO0OCKX9K»OO6a69C!^^ 19. Bristol High be ts Man­ cause of ineligibility of five players. chester in semi-finals at Yale tour­ 21. High School holds com­ 28— High School opens its foot­ ney 25-16. mencement, graduates 124. ball season at West Side Oval. 30— Cloverleaves play season’s Committee to revise town charter Gentry Brothers circus comes to meets. town. first game at Hickey’s Grove. We Wish To Thank 21. Jud Gallup captures town championship in pocket billiards. 22. High School Tennis team 22. Spring opening of Main claims league title. OCTOBER street stores. 23. Trolleymen plan strike— 1— Annual town election. 24. Hultman’s and Hale’s win 2,250 in walkout— Manchester af­ 2— Committee needs $7,000 for All Our Friends and two “ best display’’ cups apiece. j fected. Armistice celebration. 25. Farewell service to Rev.! 27. Plans laid for gigantic 3— Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Pren­ Cooper. 1 Armistice celebration. tice of South Main street married 26. Gertrude Berggren, Man-] 29. Tall Cedars organize with 63 years today. Customers Chester girl, made radio debut overl 50 members. 3— Robert Treat named as mem­ I ber of police commissioners, Wil­ ■WJZ. I 30. Property owners given last Who have helped us to move. It is far easier to have you take 27. Cheney mills increase busi-j chance to pay taxes, lard B. Rogers elected president. ness as velvets come back. 4— Post Office census puts Man­ the merchandise than to pay the truckman. , We believe that Join Your Friends A t Hale^^s chester population at 25,000. Town decides to use autos in­ JULY you have received some of the best bargains offered in a long stead of horses. 2. Hamid Bey makes appear­ 9— Dr. David M. Caldwell elected 29. Manchester Trust Co. in­ ance at State Theater. to a fellowship in the American time. The hundreds of customers who have attended this sale stalls night depository. 3. Night before Fourth “ ain’t i college of Surgeons must have felt the same way. Health MarketsA Tomorrow 30. Masons win town bewling what she used to be.’’ 15— Money slow in coming in for title. 5. None arrested over Fourth. Armistice parade. , Rec five wins first, game of town Twenty to thirty injured on 17— L'. N. Heebner elected gen­ basketball series from Community Fourth— none seriously. eral manager of Electric Co. We Wish You All A Happy TENDER club, 23-17. 6. Raymond Bowers of Man­ 21— Herald Model Home opened HAMBURG STEAK AN*D LEAN MTJ 31. Rev. Sigfrid E. Green be­ chester passes State Bar examina­ for public inspection. And Prosperous New Year 1 comes pastor of Swedish Congrega­ tions. 24— Miss Christine Mason wel­ comed as director of Community tional church. W. H. Quinn of Manchester pass­ Club. Pure Pork es State Pharmacy exams. 25— High School wins Central WATCH FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT APRIL. 9. J. W. Hale Company cele­ Conn. Interscholastlc football SAUSAGE MEAT ...lib.20c 2. Benjamin A. Cadman, Che­ brates 31st anniversary. trophy. OF OUR OPENING IN OUR NEW STORE ney Brothers oldest foreman, re­ Hottest day of season. 27:—Montgomery Ward & Co., tired. 16. Report made on High opens store on West Side of Main 3. Rev. R. A. Colpitts appointed School by Howell Cheney. street. Rib End pastor of South Methodist church. 17. Car barns disappear from ' 29— Fred Lorch named comman- Raymond S. Case, well known town’s Center. , j der of Dilworth-Cornell post No. The Ladies Shop PORK CHOPS...... lb.2Qc manafacturet, dies. 19. F. T. Blish Hardware Co., 102 American Legion. Rec. Five wins town title, beat­ move to nsw location. > 31— Rogers Paper Manufactur­ 535 Main Street South Manchester ing Community club, 27-24. 21. Tall Cedar: astitute two ing Co. buys Case Co. mill at Oak­ i 5. Manchester Auto Dealers chapters here. land and M;U1 streets. iga6iananMMaaCTn6i6

13 PAGE TWELVE MANCHESTER E'^NtNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1929. Concentrate Your Efforts^Use These Columns And Gain The Profitable Results You Wan

Want Ad Information. Loat and Found Fuel tuiQ Feed 49* A The permits for the first elevti “WOMEN THEY TALK FAR OVER MILUON months were as foliowk: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR SALE—s l a b wood.f stovs J a n u a r y ...... $ 28,275 Manchester Pass Book No. 27900 issued by The length, Qreplace wqod 6 to 9 ddllsrs F e b ru a ry ...... 10.350 Savings Bank of Manchester has a truck load. V: Ffr^. 114 -Wells ABOUT AT THE STATE Mgirch ...... 156.305 been lost or destroyed, and written street. Phone 2466-W an^ 263,4-2. Evening Herald application has been . made to said IN NEW BUILDINGS April ...... 44,890 bank by the Person in whose niame WOOD FOR SALE—Hard, ehesttiut. Phone Your Want Ads May ...... 189,835 Classified Advertisements such book was issued, for payment mtzed. whRe b)reb;Snd -slab.* Seasone Another Vitaphone Triumph June ...... 218,316 Count six average words^ to a ^Une^ of the amount of deposit represented ed and sawed to order.'U . i\ Wood Opens for Two Day Showing July ...... 74.500 by said book, or for the issuance of Co.. 65 Bissell etreeit. Phone” 496. ' Initials, numbers ana abbreviations To The August ...... 65.530 and compond a duplicate book therefor. Tomorrow. each count as a word G»dep^I*'ann>palry. Frod«|Ct» W “Women They Talk About,’’ ap- Eleven Months of 1928 S e p tem b e r...... '..106,310 words as two words. Minimum cost is UOST — GENTLEMAN’S fur lined price of three lines. other Warner Brothers 'Vitaphone October ...... 75,765 ■ , » • • glove, in vicinity of Main and Strick­ land streets. Finder please call 1200. FOR SALE—FANCY GREEN .Moun­ production, comes to the State N o v e m b e r...... 261,975 Line rates per day for transient tain potatoes. Frank ' V. Williams, Show Permits to the 989-12.' Theatre tomorrow and Thursday. LOST—BLACK sheep lined glove for Evening Herald Irene Rich and Audrey Ferris have Total ...... $1,232,051 Effective March left hand. Call 1045 or leave at 122 Birch street. Reward. FOR SALE—APPLES.. Greenings, the stellar roles, with Claude Gll- Value of $U 32,051. Aside from the value of the r, Consecutive Days ..| 7 ctsj 9 cts Baldwins, Jonathan and Delicious, llngwater, Anders Randolf, Wil­ buildings themselves, their erec­ by the basket, bushel or^ barrel,, a t 13 cts i Announcemeute liam Collier, Jr., and John Milijan tion has brought about an increase 1 the farm or dellvefed. Edgewood All orders for irregular insertions | Fruit Farm, Tel., 9’45. W. H. Cowles. in support. in land value and the g.'and list of the town Is likely to show an in­ will be charged at the one-ti^ ^vpt'v ' STEA.MSHIP TICKETS—all parts' ot Call 664 “Women They Talk About,’’ Is, With one month missing, Man­ Special rates for long term the world. Ask for sailing lists and Hoasetiold Goods 51 without a doubt, one of the clever­ chester’s building permits have crement for the year. duv advertising given upon request rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. est and most amusing photplays of Ads ordered for three or six da>s gone far over the $1,000,000 mark 1009 Main street. BREAKFAST S E T .$15;....one. dining And Ask for “Bee’ the current season. It portrays a ,'nd stopped before the third or nfth A man ip a Columbus, O.. de­ d.av will be charged only for the ac. room set $40; used gas stoves $10 up; bitter political battle waged be­ for the year 1928. In this Increase tiial numlier of times the ad appear­ Autninonlles for Sale 4 used coal ranges $18 up. not only have there been built over partment store loudly questioned WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Tell Her What You Want tween a man and a woman who ed. charging at the rate earned, hut have formerly been lovers, while the authenticity of the store Santa no allowances or refunds can be inade 17 Oak St. 110 houses, mostly of the single Claus, whereupon the store Santa on six time ads stopped after the, their respective son and daughter FOR S.ALE—GOOD USED CARS IF YOU ARE A poor sleeper, come to Sbe will take your ad. help you word It fnr best results, type, but they are of a better class blacked the man’s eye. That’s one CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. and see that it is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed outlaw war—for something they / '*'*^No*^"uil forbids": display lines not | Benspn’s and get a Nachman Com­ consider a bit better. than the average In any previous kind of a Christmas sock. Center & Trotter Streets fort mattress. The Home of Good same day allowing you until eeventb day after Insertion ^'’'I'he Herald will not be responsible j Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Bedding. to take advantage of the CASH RATS. Through the magical voice of the year and In nearly all cases, where A Cleveland judge refused a di­ for more than one incorrect insertion . Vitaphone, the audience is enter­ finished, they are occupied. Many vorce to a woman who complained of any advertisement ordered for j FOR S.ALE—REO 7 nass. touring. Wanted—^Xo Bay 6 8 tained with several thrilling talk­ that her husband refused to shave more than one time. Cliandler sedan, 3 Reo trucks, o e of the occupants are out of town Tlie inadvertent omission of incor­ ing seqtierices between the various over the week-end. the judge dump truck. Brown’g Garage—Tel. I WILL BUY .anything you’ll sell In stars of the picture. These prove people, so that the next census will holding it was his right to grow rect piihlication of advertising will be 809 corner Cooper and West Center the line of Junk or old furniture. rectified only by cancellation of the streets. to be unusually dramatic. Both show that Manchester has sub­ whiskers if he pleased. It was a cliarge made for the service rendered. Call me on the phone. Wm. Ostrln.- sky. Tel. 849. Miss Rich and Miss Ferris have stantially increased its population. close shave, though. .\11 advertisements must conform Aalo Acressorlea-—^Tlret O TOO LATE FOR pleasing voices that carry mellow­ WILL PAY THE HIGHEST cash ness of tone as well as perfect in style, copy and typography wit'i prices for rags, paper, magazines, CLASSIFICATION ANDOVER reguiations enforced by the publislt- R.ATTERIES FOR YOITR automobllp old metal. Will also buy all kinds of enunciation. r ers and they reserve the right to r.Tnging from $7 up Recharging and i chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Tel. COAT TAKEN by mistake at Rain­ "■Women They Talk About,” was edit, revise or reject any :opy con­ repairing Distributors of P^st-O- j bow Dance Hall, Bolton, double- Mrs. Pauline Bergel age 75 died sidered oliiectionaiile. 1545. .' directed for Warner Brothers by ads life Batteries. Center Auto Supply i breasted blue chinchilla, finish, at St. Joseph’s Hospital late Thurs­ Lloyds Bacon. It is a picturization C LOS I NO HOURS—Cla ssi fied Co,. 1.55 Center. Tel. 673. I PAY THE best prices for rags, gloves in pocket; also keys. Owner day night. She was hern in Ger­ tto be published same day must be re­ paper, books, metals etc. D. Orenr of Anthony Coldeway’s story. ceived l),v 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays may have same by calling 991-2 or Ce .NOW IS THE TIME to have your car : stein, oldest Junk dealer In town. 335 Center street. many, Dec. 1st, 1S53. She leaves The associate feature at the State 10:20 a. m. checked up for the winter season. I Tel. 473-M. one son Paul Bergel of Stonington tomorrow and Thursday brings An­ Experienced mechanics trained try or Rent and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur tonio Moreno in “The Air Legion,” Telephone Your Want Ads. , General Motors assures you expert Boarders Wanted 5iLA \ds are accepted over the telepiione work. Savage of Andover, with whom she a thrilling and daring drama of the at'the CHARO.E R.ATH given above H. A. STEPHENS WAPPING has made her home for several air mail service. It is an FBO spe­ Chevrolet Sales and Service WANTED—TO T.AKE child as board­ as a convenience to advertisers, hut er. 48 Winter street. Telephone years and Mrs. Frank Perry of cial production. Martha Sleeper, the CASH RATES will be accepted as ’cuter at Knox Tel. 939-2 Stonington, also one brother Johan- KL’I.L P.AYMRNT If paid at the busi­ 1G5-4. ■ ' Ben Lyon and Hughey Brown are ness office on or before the seventh Garngc."!— Servlet'— Storage 10 son Hauschild of Manchester. seen in the supporting cast. The nest meeting of East Central Miss Margaret Whitcomb has re­ A Tiffany-Stahl Color Gem, Herald Building dav following the first insertion ot WANTED—TTVO boarders, near the Pomona Grange, No. 3, will be each ad. otherwise the^ CH.AROE mills. Call 2274. turned home after spending several “The Girls of Today,” will be shown R.\TE will be collected. No responsi­ FOR RENT—O.VRAGE on W inder-| held with Manchester Grange, in bility for errors in telephoned ads mere street. Call Alfred Rollet. tele- ‘ days in Hartford the guest of Mr. in eonjunction with the two fea­ phone 2887. j Aparlinuiits, Flats, X'nncuients 08 Odd Fellows hall, on February 20. will be assumed and their accuracy It is-to be, an afternoon and eve­ and Mrs. L. A. McPherson. tures. -at- cannot be guaranteed. Beginning next Sunday. the «c « • FOR RENT—GARAGE for storing ning session. They will confer the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodale car. ?.".on per month. Inquire 31 East FOR RENT—FIV E ROOM' tenem ent’. were recent guests of Walter Rich­ State will present Warner Brothers Index of Classifications | Middle Turnpike. Call at 65 Mill street or telephone fifth degree during the evening ses­ latest Vitaphone all-talking pic­ 1248. ardson ot Perkins Corner. Evening Herald Want Ads are now] sion. High Priest of Demeter, ture, “On Trial.” - roupeiif accorfiing to classifica'.i >ns > FOR RENT—FOR -STORAGE or Charles M. Gardiner of Spring- There will „ „ be a public . whist in below and for handy reference will | autos, two spaces in garages, near FOR RENT—5 ROOJIS and bath, new field. Mass., will Install the Pomona Town Hall Wednesday evening, appear in the numerical order indi­ Cciiter. Cement bottom, electric floors, newly decorated, steam heat proceeds to go 10 Hilliard St. Manchester li.ghts. Phone 859-4. furnished, house in excellent condi­ officers in the evening also. proceeds to go toward famishing cated: tion. Rent reasonable. Apply G. E. There was a meeting of the hot cocoa to the public school chil­ Births ...... Willis & Son. Inc., 2 Main street. dren during the winter. l-Inga.gements ...... L Florists— Nurseries 15 ' Telephone 50. “Committee of Six," at the home of Two stories high, of brick, mill coHstructidn, 35x100 .Marriages ...... ^ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Collins on Mrs. Ralph Bass spent Saturday Joseph M. Wilkalis, 22, of Hil­ Deaths ...... ^ FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, up­ in Hartford. Cards ot Tlianks ...... L FOR SALE—CUT FLOWERS. Calen­ last Sunday afternoon. liard street, was fined $100 and dulas. Carnations. Snap Dragons and stairs. good condition, rent $20.00. Th.9 Girls’ League held a Christ­ feet, with basement suitable for storage purposes. En­ In Memoriam ...... •Apply at II Ridgewood street. John W. Graham has been con­ costs when convicted on a charge of Lost and Found ...... some 1 potted (lowers. 621 Hartford mas party in the 'Town Hall Satur­ Road. Telephone 37-3. fined to his home by illness. operating a motor vehicle while tire building equipped with Grinnell sprinkler system. .Announcements ...... - TO RENT — GREENACRES Wads­ There was a ' basketball game, day evening and report a fine time. under the influence of liquor when Personals ...... ^ worth street. 5 room flat, all modern .Aiitomobilrs Moving— Trucking—storage 20 played at Simsbury, last Wednesday Gifts were e.\changed and refresh­ arraigned before Judge Raymond iuiprovements. Inquire 98 Church ments consisting of sandwiches, | Light and airy and suitable for manufacturing purposes. Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 street or telephone 1348. evening between the Y. M. C. A. A. Johnson in Manchester police Automobiles for Exchange ...... 5 boys of Wapping and Simsbury and cake and coffee were served and : court this morning Payment was Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6WANTED—PART LOAD.S Manches­ Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 ter fc N. Y. Motor Dispatch—to and FOR RENT—'PENEM ENT of four the score was 25 to 13 in favor of eaten by candle light. , Lmade. ' from New York, regular service. rooms, all tmproverhents at 21 Will sell or lease for term of years. Auto Schools ...... 7-A Ridgewood street. Call 1810-2. the Wapping team. Miss Mary Lindholm has been 'Wilkalis was arrested.by Super- Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 3 Call 7-2 or 1282. The Christian Endeavor society heme several days sick with the {nuiiierary. Patrolman Raymond Autos—For Hire ...... 9 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tenement, held their regular Sunday evening r.arages—Service—Storage ...... 10 GENERAL TRUCKING—Local and grip. - ! Griffin as he was about to start long distance. Prompt service—rates with ail improvements on Hoi! meeting at the Federated Church For particulars inquire at The .Herald, 13 Bissell Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... 11 street. Telephone 1214-4. The Ladies Benevoient society j his automobile after leaving a Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ------12 reasonable. Frank V. 'Williams on Sunday at fi:30. The subject 989-12. » will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 I north end restauran* at 10 o'clock Rusiness and ProfeKsIonnl Services FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement’ on was, “Learning from Experience. ” o'clock at the conference house. {last night. Captain Herman street. South Manchester, Thomas Ferguson, Manager. Business Services Offered ...... 13| Brainard street, near Main. Apply to ^nd the leader was Ralph Household Services Offered ...... 13-A FERRETT & GI.ENNEY moving sea­ j ' / M. Col­ A. Flydal, Mr. and M’’h. Harry | Schendel and Dr. N. A. Burr testl- son Is here. Several trucks at vnur Aaron, Johnson, telephone 524 or Building—Contracting ...... H janitor 2040. lins. Waldren and two childre Paul and i fied that the man was drunk when Florists—Nurseries ...... 13 service, up to date emiinment. ex- George Skinner has been ill at perienbed men Phone 7-2. Shirley, all of Hartford were guests they examined him at police head Funeral Directors ...... 10 FOR RENT—^IX ROOM tenement at his home with the grip the past Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 at the home of Mr. f-Cid Mrs. Frank quarters shortly afterward. r.nc.AL AN’D r.ONG Jllsiance moving 561 Main street, all improvements. week. Hamilton Sunday. Lloyd Basey, aged 47, of the Insurance ...... IS hv experienced men Public stor-- Inquire 41 Russell street. jlilllnery—Dressmaking ...... 19 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps and north end was fined $10 and costs THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Trucking—Storage ------0 house U T Wood. 65 Bissell street Tel. 496. FOR RE.NT—6 ROOM' tenement on family attended St. Peters church for intoxication. He was arrested P ainting—Papering ...... 21' Hilliard strtet. all Improvements .n- at the Blue Moon restaurant at the Professional Services ...... 22| cluding heat. Garage. Teleuhon- in Hebron Sunday. “Men of the South Pole” R epairing ...... 2.3 i R eiiairin g >3 1397-2. efhir.F.aK— 2YDao nkAoetanioeta north end at 1;30 this morning and Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... ^ pleaded guilty. Ernest Cole, 18, Sketches by Uessey: Synopsis by Urauchei Toilet Goods and Service ...... 2.5| CHIMNEYS CI-RANEIl and . repaired, TO RENT — CENTRNNlAt, was fined $10 and costs for operat­ W anted—Business S e rv ic e ...... 26 i key fitting, safes opened, saw filing ments. (our room aiujrtiii.ent, lapf- ing an automobile without a li­ Filncntional and grinding Work called • for tor service, heat ga^ range.'.Ice lioii Mrs. Helen Aston of Woodcliff, “THE SINGINC FOOL” Courses and Classes 27 Harold Clemson. 198 North Elm furnished. Call Manchester --Con. N. J., and Mrs. Howard Hart and cense. Private Instruction ...... 28 street. Tel. 462. stniotion Companyi ’2100 or ,782-2. . Dancing ...... 2S-A ^ ______children of Cromwell and Miss Eva Musical—Dramatic ...... x'* i M ATTRESi^RS RON SPRINGS cush­ K<»K -BE.N'I'—PLEA.S.ANT anprtm ent. Jones of Hartford were recent vis­ ENDS RUN TONIGHT Wanted—Instruction ions and nillowB- sterilized and renn 120 W Center street. Walter Oloott. itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Finiinclal vated with sulnhiir and formal­ Telephone 357. Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 H. K. Jones. The long line which was seen in dehyde best method Reasnn.nttle , Misses Elia and Jeanette Sum­ Only 79 Days Business Opportunities ...... 32 prices Holmes Bros Furnf'ure Co.. f o r KENT—SEVEUAl. first cla7 $ front of the State theater on the Money to Loan ...... 33 rents. \%uth all 'mprovenieiils Apply ner of Hartford spent the week-end 331 Center street. Tel. 1268. opening day of “The Singing Fool, ’ j Money Wanted ...... 34 Edward J. Holl. 865 'aln slre^f.-Tel at their home. Help nncl Situations SEWING MACHINE repairing of all ______560. ^ ^ ^ The Choral club will meet Thurs- A1 Jolson’s i_ew Vitaphone talking | Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 makes, nils needles and snnniies R picture for Warner Brothers, has j Then Gomes Help Wanted—Male '...... 36 W. Garrard. 37 Edward street. Tel ■’i|R RioivT—5 ri'kim teiiem'eni. mo*!-'day night under the, direction of Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 715. cm conve.iiences. Apply 7 All«ii MtS. Rutb WeUes. not dwindled even though the! A gents Wanted ...... 37-A PI a ce. great film trium ph is now playing 1 Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 Miss Ruth Jones of New Britain PHONOGR.APHS. vacuum cleaner, Normal school is spending her two its last day. Spring Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 clock repairing, kev fitting, gun and F hi'iiis and Land for-Hale' 71 Employment Agencies ...... 40 lock smithing Braithwaito. 52 Pearl weeks’ vacation at her home. Never before in the history of lilve Stock—Pels—Poultry—Vehicles street. POULTRY FARM few mi'nutes walk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alvord of Manchester’s entertainment circles, Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 Start Now to Flan For I i. _ Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 from railroad station, 10 acres culti­ Hartford spent Saturday at “Al­ has there been a’picture with such Poiiltry and Supplies ...... 43 Help Wanted—Female So vated land, several hundred laying vord Acres.” strong appeal as “The Singing That New Home. We may some day draw coal for heat from Antarc­ Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 hens, apple orchard, no agents. Solo­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maneggia mon Kaufman, Vernon, Conn. Fool.” This is made possible tica, that land of fearful frost and paralyzing bliward For Sale—MiKcellaneous WANTED—WOMAN -w-ithout depen­ and son Thomas of Hartford were Articles for Sale ...... 45 dents for general housework for our through the magnetic voice of the into which Byrd and his men are voyaging. The need Boats and .Accessories ...... 46 pirls’ ho.ardin? house. Apply to Hnuses fur Hill*: 7*<£ recent visitors at the home of his Vitaphone. Winter Bargains— for heat and light urged the first commercial pioneers Building Materials ...... 47 Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. In “The Singing Fool” you ac­ Di-monds — Watches—Jewelry . . 48 NiCE AND NEW, up-to-date FOR SALE—WA.SHINGi’roN street, Maneggia. tually hear Al‘ Jolson as he sings toward the South Pole. We had no gas then, oil was Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49; Help Wanieil— .Male SA brand new six *oom Coldnla’l, oak The Bolton Grange degree team handsome colonial of six rooms and the source of light, and seals and whales were the P'uel and Feed ...... 49-.A ! Moors throughout.' fire place.' tile and talks his way into the very sun parlor, oak floors, beautiful in­ Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 j conferred the first two degrees on hearts of the audience. source of oil. Houseliold ISoods ...... 51 W.ANTlcn—BOY WITH High school hath, large corner Int Price right, terior decorations, well appointed training, for clerical work. Appl.v to Terms Call Ariliur A Knofla- 'Te|e- Paul Maneggia. Friday night ^ t Supporting the world-famous en­ By NEA, Through Special Permission of the Publishers of Thc Book ot Knowledge, Copyright, 1923-26^ •Machinery and Tools ...... 52 I their regular meeting. rooms, garage, $6,500, small cash. Musical Instruments ...... 53 I C h en e y Bros, Employment Bureau. Pho'n 782r2. 876* Milth streeL tertainer is a splendid cast of well Mrs. A. N. Burke and children DANDY CORNER LOT on Pitkin ' ifliee and Store lOquipment . . 54| known stars, ircluding Betty Bron­ Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Live Stork—^Veliliiee 4 - FOR'SALE—lUiST OFF Bast Center of Hartford have returned to their street just right for garage base­ street, nice 6 room home, fire place, son, Josephine Dunn, Arthur Specials at the Stores ...... 56 | oak floors and trim. . 2 car garage, home after spending the holidays ment, walk, curb and gutter. Four Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 i FOR SALE—2 COWS, one Jersey and j high elevation Owner says sacrifice. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Kcussman aiid Reed Howes. Lloyd lots to choose from. W anted—to Huy ...... 58 | 1 Guernsey. Steye Binok, 11 Lewis j Bacon directed. Hoonis—Itoaril—Hitt els—Resorts Price very low. Small arhount cash, E. Maneggia. HAYNES STREET, a complete street. South Manchester. mortgages arranged- Call Arthur A The selected program of short Restaiira nts Knofia. Telephone 782-2. 875 Main Miss Edith Maxwell of Manches­ home of 8 nice rooms, oversize liv­ Rooms Witliout Board ...... 59 FOR S.AT.E—COWS new Milch and street. ter spent the w^ek-end with her subjects includes a Vitaphone ing room with beautiful fireplace. Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Springers. Guernsey and Holstein. niece,; Mrs. David Toomey. vaudevile act, “I Thank You,” Country Hoard — Resorts ...... •Accredited.' E. A. Buckland. Wap­ Owner called out of town and offers Hotels—Restaurants ...... ping, Conn. Wilson Dam at Mqscle Shoals is Miss Elizabeth Rose, who attends featuring Eddie White, and the to sell at very reasonable price. Wanted — Hoonis—Board ...... Mt. Holyoke cbllege is spending her said to be the largest blockiof con­ current issue of latest MGM News HENRY STREET—Well built, Ite:il Estate For Kent vacation at her home. -Apartments. Flats. Tenements . Poilllry and Siipi'lles crete in the world. Maybe the Events. well arranged, six room single, Business Ixications for Rent .. largest, but Charley Dawes and Charles Lee is ill with the grip. There will he two shows tonight Charles Loomis of Pawtucket, glassed porch, hardwood floors, Ho^Jses for Rent ...... FOR SALE—3 RHODE Island Red Nick Longworth can tell you at 6:45 and 8:45. ggrage, good sized lot.. Price only Sulnirlian for Rent ...... Pedigreed roosters. 8 monthTefid. where to find some denser ones. spent the week-end at his home Summer Homes for Rent ...... High producing strain. C. L. Vander- ?7,500. You'should see it soon. Wanted :o R e n t ...... A small town is one where the here. ' Ijrook. 26 Lydall street. Schools in towi. open 'Wednesda'v. A humorist on a New York BRAND NEW SINGLE— Just Iteiil Estiile For Sale editor, these crisp autumn days, newspaper was struck by an auto­ flnlshed, six rooms, stehm heat, etc. .\piirtment Buildings for Sale F-ue| and Feed 4U-A deminds delinquent subscriber^ MIss"^^ Lillian Switzer Is spending Business Property for Sale .... mobile the other day. He is now Only $6,000. Hard to beat at the that they can" discharge their objir her vacation at her home in Spring- K;irms and Land for S ale ...... , field;' / Mrs.’ Mabel Capshaw is equipped by experience to write a price. Houses for Sale ...... 72 ! FOR SALJ^—BEST OF hard wood. gations with a few loads of wood. wise-crack about pedestrians and Lots for Sale ...... Slalis $7.00 load, hardwood $8.00 sipendlng .her vacation at her home Our knowledge of the lo’Sort Property tor Sale ...... load; also fire place wood. Chas. R. jn Yanyc! Miss Mary Maybury in drivers and really mean it. Suluirlian for S;ile ...... Palmer. Telephone 895-3. A western judge has rpled that Springfield, and Miss Florence More than 50,000 deer hunters South Pole is the result It was not until 1773 Beal Estate tor Exchange .... a pedestrian has the right oLwaY jGlenney in Manchester. stormed the Michigan woods-this Robert J. Smith of a century and a half of that the Antarctic Circle Wanted — Real Estate ...... at street^ corners. It still;'-isn’t, a year. Will men never cease to war Real Estate, Insurance, .Auction— Legal .Noliees Cranes have been known to fly Nqrthlim Loomis has left'the em­ heroic human endeavor, was' crossed. The Brit-, Auction Sales ...... 78 ' five miles above the earth. bad idea'to look each way; though, ploy of Cheney Brothers, upon one another? 14 Tears at 1009 Main St. Legal Notices ...... 79 before crossing.- '■ ; men’s dreadful voyages ish sea captain, James II I I ■ m t I of sickness, ^hardship, Cook, was the man who GAS BUGGIES—On the Eve of a New Year By Frank Beck peril. achieved the honor.

!TS A GOOD I LOVE I'M g a m b l in g THING THAT' '’n o t h e r YOU, VIOLA THAT THIS ALEC BURGLARS HAVE YEAH GONE,’ SAY THEY'RE SMART OF THE NEVER BOTHERED AN D NO ' OH OUR WEDDING AUTO POLISH DI5 SURE YOU ...... M A N IN BELLS WE’RE COMPANY IS THE AM A a l e c ! SIGHT..! LISTENING TO! ALEC I KNEW. PECULIAR BUT THEN I'VE TRIP DE GAMBLED BEFORE. W BOSS IS' TAKIN ’! i Vi

Many facts about the Polar regions have been pieced'^ r j together by w'nalers and sealers, who discovered South Georgia, the South Shetlands and other islands. Many of these sea hunters were fine spirits, touched by tiie romance and mystery of their calling. Their to u ^ lit­ tle cockle-shell ships rode the world’s most dangerous waters. ' (To Be Continued)' Sketch** and Synop***/ C«pyr%ht. 192S. Th* CrcHtr Socittji ” tj T,.ar-i4.A. to.UaPM.! MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU:), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JANUARY 1,1929. PAOB IH lgi'liMI SRllTY By Percy L. Crosby SENSE NONSENSE r 1929 HAS ARRIVED! SvfPdS€.yA ufANrA s r b P - ; 1 D01V€ INTO A Another year has just begun. WHAr 0[yA Do ? j • A It brings new hopes, new work, new ^ , 8 o ' t fun. Whether it’s wishes all come true ■ Is largely a matter ghat’s up to you.

When the average man passes S E T T g l ? fifty the women are inclined to figure him “ safe.” New Year’s consolaflon; It is bet­ ter to have resolved and failed than never to have resolved at all.

Goethe's New Year Wish. Health enough to make work a pleasure. Wealth enough to support your v/ 1! needs. Strength enough to battle with dif­ ficulties and overcome them. Grace enough to confess your sins fK6uU.S.MT.OFr. and forsake them. BV ME* SERVKC MC. Patience enough to toil until some 'Copyright, 1929, ?«iiy t. CroAy, Ccatnl Pteis Am., tee. Every husband has a calling, If; good is accomplished. he gets home too late. * Charity eiTOugh to see some good In OUR BOARDING HOUSE your neighbor. N eighborhood News By Fontaine Fox Love enough to move you to be By (ilene Ahem useful and helpful to others. Faith enough to make the things of OFfintaine ^mt^SZSTTh^BellSynSicate^ncl^K God. MRS, WEAFLU He a I Vqlj I Hope enough to remove all anxious ^RS, I M MRS. fears concerning the future. i mV HasBAAip Q o Ho m e , e N B vait-BOR.^ u VdU.BUR rSiiSrC CAME HoMB-ftilS AA krfH ER *^P oAi *i Hb He a p , ‘YULE” LIKE THIS Happy New Year, Mother! MORMlAla AFlfek BEJA16 AWAV /Im p “ifeu- Him “THe “ Hanpy New Year!” shouted Harry. Today’s the day to light the When on New Year’s morn he SIttCE MeVil VEA'R's EV/E f MA-:SbR WAS Mcyf oar oaAe YULE LOGS again and this puzzle woke, AVIfeR MtScH C^UES-noJAAe^ Muianfe MEW We a r 's ev /e , is just to remind you, in case you And his voice was very merry have forgotten. Par is six and As the joyous words he spoke. AAT> sriAKuae, He ‘‘«‘*^BECAasE I H i p His one solution is on another page. ■tHAi' H^ spEMn* His -riMB uu-rH HA'T AAV GoAr/ -'^rHE^^ “ Same to you, dear,” answered S o u r Hu s s a a ^p .-THe M A ;ro R . { Mother, eiV/E Wli-BOR A f i r m e r -ia p Y U L E Who had waited for his voice. KMoul ScA^ HAv/e Vour o/ki*iHE He a p f o r Knowing well if, only Brother -fRlBOLA-flOAdS^^^Rd-f \=OR MV Could speak first he would re­ AWP-ifet-L Him w irH a u - joice, SAKErl WISH Voti WOULP SPEAK r H E m a -5o r 's FAauiS,r He -lb VoDt^ HaSBAMP i KJEV/ER WAS-IHE S ^ lB r o “ That’s a splendid greeting, chap­ lAA*TWErirfV Sears py." COME Home aav blam e Spoke up daddy to the boy; HAS MEV/ER , AMoTHER M A^l F O R / “ Wishing Mother might be happy, CR(3Ss e p m e , “ Wishing her a year of joy.” ‘Ba*t"THfS EV/BMlAi<3 . His FAUL.U “ She will have a happy New Year He ‘BRA'iEMLV'fot-P “ If you help her as you should, “ She’ll be glad the whole year M E*^''sHa-r^ • throu.gh, dear ^ n p ' 7 ^ ; “ If you’re always kind and J good.’’ !L O & S “ I will' try, dad,” answered sonny, “ An’ I’ll try my hardest, too; THE RULES. “ Won’t it be just awful funny “ If I make my wish come true?” 1— The idea ot Letter Golf is to .chauge one word to another and do “ Was the Thomas Christmas party it in par, a given number ot a success?’’ strokes. Thus change COW to HEN, “ Was it! I wore home a wreath in three strokes, COW, HOW HEW, of holly and they’ve had my hat HEN. hanging in their window for a © m e -i Tm e 2— You change-only one letterweek!” at a time. - iH E M AzTo r 3— You must have a complete Pat got a job moving some kegs P O E S K i'^ word, of common usage, for each of powder, and to the alarm of the jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ foreman was discovered smoking at P Ii AKE-THE tions don’t count. his work. opr^id^f^ A n/£> m a n H A V r A • R A P ^ 4— The ordfer of letters cannot be “ Hey!” cried the foreman. “ Do oisl A Wrt-u KN oWnI -tHaT HAS 0eeisl changed. you know what happened when a RCO.U. S.PAT.C eiMI{ tr NCA SCRVICC INC. man smoked at this job some years tfioop. (^ONT BE ABLE To ' A\M,pe.sup, *HA HA,"says PAV.‘ T W P T V P M S J. ’'"BtEM siv/iH’ Them I UAUGHlM(g, svomr ^ UAL cochran— piciurcs ^ kmck /»///..,//.//,//„) v^OROS fORtv\’ 'io o WOKIT. F6 R \ VCNOWJ UOWl Hn.ui.f.niT.orr. i-r TuREt NeARS. MUCH D0U6H N'GOT,

>1929. 8V NCA SCRVICE. INC.

B y B l o s s e r FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

s /■ X’AA

VEP* A E ’S OFF.'

SEND RDR 7 AE FIDE DEPARTAKSNT/.' VNELL- Aoiscy Op. ______AUBPV 0 P= AORRY OP/! /^(ffnrriTr 6 ET IbA a n d Do i t « cx:n t TALk SO ... ^ RE6.U. S.FAT.Off. • 01929. BY NEA SOtWCE. INC. /NOCK.’* 'V

B y S m a i f (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Coining H appiness How cute the band of Tinies ride. The smoke tracks just ahead looked. Said Scouty, “ Well, of us shoot upwards very quick. I guess we’re booked for quite a ■■ >■ {((lings • uiugo iijin a>iiair, » enor,gh to give us all choo. He wouldn’t play a trick on scare. It seems to me that we’ve us, so there’s no need to start to|fegun the brand new year all fuss. I know that we’ll come outMirong.” all right, no matter what we do.” i ------€ All of a sudden Coppy cried, \ (The Tinymitc • enter r. monn- ^ qTA ev i » tcwcfctie.iSa.u.8.r»T.c ‘Say, look where we are going to < lip in the next ory.) 'i' \ BtoBTOtmTEBN iHanft)p0tFr SttraUm ralb TUESDAY, JANUABY1 ,1929t V < tm uiniiiim iim m iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH uim iiii] About fifteen members of the Joel M. Nichols of North Elm Manchester Home Club enjoyed a street has recovered from an attack ABOUT TOWN steak supper in celebration of New of grip. His son, Joel Martin Year’s at the Moose home last Nichols, Jr. who has been spending night. the.past week with his parents, re­ Herbert Swanson, advertising turned to Nbw York yesterday. manager for Watkins Brothers, to­ Mr. and Mrs.,William Tallon of % day underwent an operation for Main street were surprised and Manchester Carhp, ^o. 2640, Our Great Aianu^-a appendicitis at the Memorial hos­ pleased last evening when their son Royal Neighbors will meet hence­ ' * pital. James who lives in Chicago called forth at the Moose home on Brain- them by telephone to wish them a ard place. The first business ses- Stuart J. Wasley, well-known Happy New Year. dlon in the new meeting pl&ee will Manchester real estate and insur­ be held tomorrow night. Installa­ ance dealer, will- remove his office tion of the officers for 1929 will to a new and larger suite of rooms The Annual meeting of the take place at the meeting Wedhes- JANUARY Ladies Aid society of Second Con­ Wishing A Happy In the Podrove building, tomorrow. gregational church will be held at day evening, January 16. The new rooms hr-^e been com­ the Manchester- Community club­ pletely redecorated. house tomorrow afternoon at 3 Mrs. Herman D. Gates of Gris­ o’clock. Reports will be given by wold street who has been seriously Rev. Robert A. Colpltts, pastor ill with quinsy sore throat at her CLEARANCE SALE New Year the officers and committees and new of the South Methpdist church, left officers elected for the year 1929. home, is improving satisfactorily this morning for Chicago where he following two mlno^ operations. iTo Our Friends and Patrons will attend a special session of the Her son,, Ronald, is making his World Service Commission, of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison home with his grandparents In which he was app inted a member of Laurel street, whose golden wed­ Highland Park during her Illness. We Announce at the general conference of the ding day was quietly observed re­ Methodist Episcopal church in Kan­ cently, have been fiooded with con­ sas City last spring. gratulatory messages since the news The Manchester High School or­ Begins Thursday Morning of the event appeared in The Her­ chestra and band have been Invited Ten tables were filled with play­ ald. To thank each one of their to participate in the Natonal Inter­ Our January ers at the Buckland Parent-Teach­ many friends personally for the scholastic championship competi­ January 3rd ers whist last night. The first share they had in making the day a tion for bands and orchestras next prizes, two dollars in cash each, happy one, as they would like to do, spring. The state elimination will were won by Mrs. Oscar Strong would entail a considerable task on be conducted at New Haven. The and John Wood. Consolation Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison. invitation is being considered. Cost Sale prizes were also in money and they were awarded to Oscar Strong and FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Mrs. Gertrude Simpson. The com­ _L mittee in charge served coffee and HEAD WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S HERALD doughnuts. The gathering then danced the New Year In to the Which Starts music of Hagenow’s orchestra. The WATKINS BROTHERS, Tnc, last old-fashioned dance, took place at 12:30. It was a leap-year num­ ber, with the ladies choosing their partners. The next whist will be oeml Its Value held Monday evening, January 14. ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell of CHAPEL AT U OM,S% Highland Park arrived home last evening from a several weeks’ Giving trans-continental tour. They sailed Robert K-Anderson' PTion^TOO by steamer from New York, through Funeral Director o r2 8 3 7 -W ■ so u TH -MR NCHCSTER • CONN the Panama canal to the Pacific coast and after spending some time there returned by rail. They re­ “MANCHESTER’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE” Wednesday port an enjoyable trip. Orford Parish Chapter, D. A. R., will hold its January meeting with Mrs. J. M. Williams of Hudson January The street. Mrs. Edward Peet of New York City will give the address of the afternoon on the subject of “America Illumined by Visits ^ r a e U t i t Across the Sea.’’ She will exhibit FUNERAL curios from China, Japan, the Philippine Islandi and a number of I The Greatest Merchandis- | Mediterranean countries. Mrs. Peet will be the week-end guest of S I ing Event of the Year. | Miss Ida Holbrook of Main street, a member of Orford Parish Chap­ I Starting 1929 | ter. Miss Holbrook accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Peet on a Mediter­ ranean tour last spring. Mrs. A. I With Astounding Values. , | P. Lydall and Miss Emma Hutch­ J)oritTnujb ison will also serve as hostesses for I Watch Out for Next Issue of | Saturday’s meeting. No One Wants It! I This Paper for Full News of | The annual meeting of the stock­ ^ Owk, holders of the Manchester Realty What s the matter with the winner! company will be held at the School yarmwai I This Sale. | street Recreation Center, Monday No one has claimed the $75. Ives' evening, January 14 at 8 o’clock. Reports of the officers will be sub­ Electric Circus Train Outfit up to E = mitted, a board of 12 directors CLEARANCE date. We know plenty of good lit­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii elected and othe business proper to come before said meeting trans­ tle boys who would like to own it. acted. SALES We make a specialty of floral Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters design pieces for funerals, an­ was the second number drawn. Will the win- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Begins Thursday, Jan. 3 of St. George, will hold its regular niversaries or any particular f O f 4 ner kindly call at the store at once. If 1811 meeting tomorrow evening in Tin­ Read Our Adver­ occasion you have in mind; we ker hall. The hostesses for the tisement in Tomor- A 9 A A has not claimed the outfit by Thursday, night I FKQNES social time which will follow, will can supply you on the shoftest '<■ will go to the third lucky number be Mrs. Margaret Jone.s and Mrs. notice with the most appropri­ Margaret Seaburg. The attend­ ate design for the occasion, at ance prize will be furnished by Mrs. Charles Dotchin. just the price you wish to pay. GOOD THINGS TO CAT If it Isn’t claimed by Saturday we reserve Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shapiro of 1549 the right to give it away to someone else 44 Acton street, Hartford, are re­ ANDERSON 1 ON THE JOB I joicing in the birth of a daughter on Thursday night. The young GREENHOUSES E There are lots of people who never in their lives = couple formerly lived in Manches­ “ have eaten Corned Spareribs—and a lot who don’t S ter, Mr. Shapiro being a dealer In 153 Eldridge St. Phone 2124 = miss many chances to eat them.. Those who don’t 5 truck garden products and fruits. ~ know the peculiar succulence of this dish ought to 2 = try it. They are letting other folks get away with A new series of senior life-saving E something. Pinehurst doesn’t always have a lot E classes starts tomorrow night at E of Corned Spareribs. Just now it has. This is S the East Side Rec, being held from SOUTH MANCHCST£R • CONN ■ S one of the proverbial occasions when a tip to the E 7 until 8 o’clock. The junior swim­ COMPLETE S wise ought to be sufficient. S ming class will be held from 10:15 S Tomorrow we’ll have one of the finest lots of = to 11 Saturday morning with the RADIO SERVICE E sweet, white, firm but tender-fleshed Fresh Pork E junior life-saving class followin,g Free fube ■ resting. E you ever did see. Roasts or chops. The pig is the .E until quarter of twelve. 2 • • world’s wonder when it comes to turning sunshine, E QeneraJ Itepairlng £ in the form of yellow corn, into delectable animal E A whist party will be held tomor­ A u th o r iz ed THE ANSWER = food—when he gets a proper chance. The pigs = row nlight at the home of Mrs. Sales and Service for Here Is the answer to the Letter DAVID CHAMBERS S that this pork comes from had all the chance in E Robert F. Schubert of 35 Cooper Slajestic Atwnlor-Keiit Golf puzzle on the comic pag:, E the world. E street for the benefit of Sunset Kolster Kadiuia YULE, MULE. MUSE, MUSS, S The Corned Beef barrels are lavishly supplied E Council, Daughters of Pocohontas. E v erca d y MOSS, LOSS. LOGS. CONTRACTOR = just now, also. Some fine Lean Rib Cuts are only E Members and friends are Invited to AND BUILDER E 18 cents a pound. There are plenty of Briskets, ’E attend, play will begin at 8 o’clock. You can tell a town is growing S too, and some of those always desired Rump E Prizes will be awarded and refresh­ KEMP'S up when a wig is called a trans­ 68 Hollister Street E Pieces. E ments served during the evening. formation. 3 A good buy on Grape Fruit provides a bargain E 3' ' to Pinehurst Patrons. They are excellent, fair ’ E S ^ fruit, of a very good size, and you can have four E E of them for a quarter. What could be fairer? E •E Spinach, very good quality, 29 cents a peck. S 3 Many families will heed food supplies early to- E S ntorrow. Remember that our first delivery goes - — When in Hartford S out at 8 o’clock tomorrow morning—and goes E E anywhere and everywhere in town. There’s an- * E Dine With Us. 3 other big delivery at 1 in the afternoon. And as £ 3 many others as may be necessary to give Pinehurst E S customers that complete Pinehurst service which E Don’t forget to take E has earned a reputation in Manchester. E home some Maryland The Best E" Phone two thousand. E 3 Store is closed this afternoon. E Oysters and Fresh Crack­ ers. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifr Honiss's Safeguard 22 State St. (Under'Grant's Store)' William Ifartford, Conn. / against loss from theft and fire is the protection afforded by our Safe De­ Your ^ y m r w m f posit Vault. Rent a Private Lock Box here now — the rentals are only $3, $5, It may strike tonight. , It may be shunted off for a Plumbing and week—but it’s surely going to strike—and when it does, $10 and $25 per year. how will it strike you ? You’re being fore-wamed. Will Heating Problems you be fore handed by stocking your bins with a capacity Home supply now ? We’re ready to serve you with clean, long- Are Our Business burning, economical coal now—coal high in carbon, low Just give us a ring for ser­ in moisture, waste and ash-elements. Ambulance Service—Lady Attendant vice and a satisfactory job. 225 Main Street Tel^hon^ 887. MANCHESTER TRUST CO'™ Arr/ Jos. C. Wilson The W. G. Glenney Co. I m Manchester, Conn. COAL, LUMBER AND MASONS* SUPPUES Plumbing and Heating Allen Place Phone 126 ' Manchester Contractor. . . . • I Hfertise in The Evening Heralw-It Pays 28 Spruce St. TeL 611