Revaluation Lifts and Lowers Taxes Judicial Council

IfET PRESS RUN THE WEATHER AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Forecast of (J. 8. Weather Bareaa, Hiirtford for the Month of December, 1930 5,593 Fair tonight; Sunday increasing Members of the Audit Bureau iMattfltfatfr lurning cloudiness and somewhat colder^ of Circulations.

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENl’S VOL. XLV., NO. 93. (Classified Advertising on Page 12.) REVALUATION LIFTS QUAKES SHAKE JUDICIAL COUNCIL MEXICO DAILY; AND LOWERS TAXES MUCHDAMAGE URGES 36 COURTS 300 In List of Payers On CLARA BOW TRIAL Continuous Trembling of FOR ENTIRE STATE $10,000 Increased; Many Earth Has Natives Panic C.VNNOT TELL A LIE AHRACTS THRONGS NOT WITH THAT NAME To Introduce Bill In Assem­

Assessments Cut; Cheney Stricken and They Flee To I Knoxville, Tenn., Jan. 17.— ' (AP.)—George Washington, ne­ bly To Eliminate Present Cut Is Below $700,000. Her Secretary, Accused of Hills— Rain of Stars Seen. gro, cannot tell a lie, wherefore be languishes in jail here today Town, City, Borough, Ju­ Theft, Tells Secrets of and will continue there for 90 The list of Manchester property days. Mexico City, Jan. 17.— (AP)—An Did you steal those three venile, Traffic and Small owners assessed on §10,000 or over almost continual earthquake accom­ Film Folks. w chickens? he was asked by the for the year 1930, in the valuation im m panied by subterranean rumblings, judge in the Criminal Court yes­ Claims Courts— CaUs For completed this week by the Board renewed alarm in the valley of terday. Yes, sub, judge. Wid my name cf Assessors, is released today in Los Angeles, Jan. 17.— (AP) — Oaxaca today. The valley was The Herald. It is of unusual inter­ I gotta tell de truth.” Three District Court The trial of Daisy De Voe, former shaken again and again. Some “ And what did you do with est in that the year ]ust past was secretary of Clara Bow, on grand new damage was done. them?” a re-assessment year as required by i theft charges has entered a two An emergency first aid brigade I “I et dera, sub.” Judges and One Associate law every five years. Under the re- day recess after forcing the ac­ rf was ordered today to proceed im­ “Thirty days for each chicken. a.^sessmsnt around three hundred Next case.” increases were made in the valua­ tress, temporarily at least, into the mediately to Miahuatlan, about Judge For Hartford, New tion of property. ranks of the unemployed. fifty miles south of Oaxaca City, Again this year, the assessors, S. The trial, packed full of the when information was received that Haven and Bridgeport. Emil Johnson, Thomas Lewie and names and secrets of film people, 20 persons had been killed and a C. Loren Clifford, who was elected closed its first week before a crowd­ large number injured in Wednesday TO REVISE RULES to office at the last town election in ed house yesterday as Miss De Voe Hartford, Jan. 17— (AP) — The October, and Neil H. Cheney, clerk began, “ telling on Clara.” The night’s tremors. Weeks may pass of the a.ssessors, have done fine blonde secretary is charged with before other isolated towns in moun­ Judicial Council of Connecticut to­ Sea-going gambling is a new social diversion at St. Petersburg, Fla. Anchored a few miles off the FOR NEXT HOUSE work and the list is completed illegally taking 116,000 from the tainous south Oaxaca state, almost day made public its hill providing ahead of schedule. red headed actress. coast, the steamship Monte Carlo, pictured at the top, is completely equipped uith all kinds^ of gambling paraphernalia for the entertainment of visitors who are brought to the ship in speedy motorboats. Lower v\ithout railroads and telegraphs, for the establishment or not more Cheney Cut $696,0'i( In forty minutes .on the stand as than thirty-six district courts in the .Vs usual. Cheney Brothers are right you see patrons of the maritime gambling palace seated around one of the gaming tables, and lower report their losses. the first defense witness. Miss De left is a row of slot machines aboard the vessel. Mo re than 100 persons are employed on the ship. state as a substiute for the present Manchester's largest taxpayer, Voe drew a hastly sketch of her Quakes Constant New Complexion Will Force Town, City and Borough Courts, the with a total assessment of $15,193,- former employer buyin~ expensive Dr. Juan Rueda, in charge of the 144. This figure is S696.079 less than presents for men, ordering large observatory at Oaxaca, telephoning Changes, Say Leaders; Juvenile Court, the Traffic Court last year and SI,278.643 less than in consignments of liquor, playing to the National meteorologist sta­ and the Small Claims Court. This 1928. The Orford Soap Company is poker six nights a week and having TRADERS LEAVING tion here, described the continuing act will be submitted to the General the second largest taxpayer, and al­ her hair bleached and hennaed. BRONX ZOO’S ELEPHANT earthquakes and subterranean Some of Those Suggested. Assembly with the probable en­ so show a decrease over last year. Doctors Orders rumblings as “ sounding as if many dorsement of Governor Cross and Their figure is $1,102,098. which is pieces of artillery of heavy calibre the legislative minority. $59,642 lower than in 1929. Studio officials, who aimounc'd U. S. FOR CANADA The bill, in detail was submitted Miss Bow had been replaced by Syl­ were doing continuous firing. At Washington, Jan. 17.— (AP) — The next three industrial con­ CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE this time, the movements continue to the governor today with an ex­ via Sidney, a recent recruit from cerns included in the list show in­ with hardly a minute’s suspension The stringent rules of the House of planatory statement from the coun­ creases in comparison with last the New York stage, in “ City cil issued to accompany the coun­ Streets” which was to have been after which they return again with Representatives which for years year. The E. E. Hilliard Company’s Little Business In Chicago the same desperate insistence,” he have made the course of adminis­ cil’s report already received by the figure is $522,320, an increase of her next starring vehicle, said the IiiqL In Fun Hp Throws Fivfi BL£jSS ANIMALS, governor. The council requests the substitution was made a. the orders Just CUSTOM said. The constant trembling and $8,050. The Rogers Paper Manu­ in m ne inrows rive tration supported legislation a com­ governor “that both the report and of Clara's physician. They said the the accompanying subterranean facturing Companj' is fourth with Since Government Bought paratively smooth ono, appear in the act be transmitted to the Gen­ change was not made because Miss roar, he said, has caused “indescrib­ $392,853. an increase of $26,903 for some loosening. eral Assembly.” Bow had violated their edict, which Feet of Three Inch Steel caives, able panic” among the residents, over last year. The Case Brothers The subject is engrossing m ^ y Purpose of Act Miss De Voe said had been in the Up Wheat— Cutten Quits. many of whom fled to the hills. members now, although the action Company is fifth with an assess­ form of a threat to drop Clara ^rom Instruments Ruintd “The primary purpose of this ment figure of $384,507, an increase Railing Over Fence; Sec-1 will come, if it does, with the or­ pictures if she got “one more slam Dr. Reuda stated all the observa- ganization of the next House. Some act” the coimcil has notified the of $1,753. in the papers." ; tory’s instruments had been thrown governor “is substitute a District San Martino D’Albaro, Italy, Chicago, Jan. 17.— (AP)— An­ Democrats, restive imder the iron Leading Individuals Miss De Voe listed some of the ond Biggest That Lived. ‘ out of order and that he could re- Court in the place of the Town, City The largest individual taxpayer is Jan. 17. —(AP)— Every four nouncement that Arthur W. Cutten control of legislation by the Re­ preserts she bought at Miss Bow’s j port only the quakes which he him­ publican leadership, have openly de­ and Borough Courts, the Juvenile E. J. Holl with a listing of $419,275. legged animal in this district had purchased a seat on the Winni­ self felt and heard. He said eleven Court, the Traffic Court and the requ?jt for the actress’s boy friends. was brought to the piazzo of nounced the present system. Re­ Miss Mary Cheney is second with a peg Exchange strengthening current bodies had been recovered and nine Small Claims Court, and in its prac­ There were a $4,000 watch for Dr. New York, Jan. 17.— (AP)—Khar­ San Martino today to receive a publicans of insurgent tendencies property assessment of $244,946. Ean Peirson, Texas physician, a $2,- seriously injured persons were being tical essence to have the District The Glastonbury Knitting Com­ toum is now only half an inch priestly blessing in memory of reports that the giants of the grain have been flirting with threatened 000 ring for Harry Richraan, actor cared for in field tents set up in the bolts from the party fold unless the Court do the work the justices of pany, w'hich movr'^ from Manches­ St. Anthony, the first monk. '* trade were transferring their trad­ the peace have hitherto done.” and New York night clhb enter­ shorter than the biggest elephant ing to Canada because of inactivity Publica Park; consideration of their independent ter last year, shows a heavy de­ Horse, mules, eows, sheep and The bill calls for three district tainer and a $900 sapphire ring for that ever lived in a Zoo—and still | here. In Mexico City three light earth­ proposals is made easier. crease in its listing, which this year goats were among the quadru­ court judges and one associate Lothar Mendez, Hollywood film di­ growing. i Minneapolis brokers for Winnipeg quakes were felt during the day May Change Rules rector. peds which were gathered by yesterday. judge for Hartford, New Haven and He has not been weighed in 15 their owners outside the church Exchange seats have forced the The Republican steersmen have (Continued On Page 9.) $10,000 Ring Dispatches from Pinotepa Na- Bridgeport and in these districts years because there is available no as the priest proceeded down price upward. Cutten paid $12,600. gone so far as to admit in private and others ha'vdng two more judges She also recalled that Clara sent Chicago Exchange seats may be cional, in the far southwest corner that the complexion of the next scale strong enough to hold him. the line, touching and pronounc­ of Oaxaca, said Wednesday’s oqe prosecutor and an assist^t her to a store to purchase a $10,- He is so big they measure him ing a blessing upon each. bought for approximately $9,000. House will force some changes m prosecutor. A salary of $6,500 a 000 engagement ring. j Traders have contended the buy- ■quakes were followed by a rain of the rules. Their party will have but with surveyor’s instruments, and so Many of the animals were shooting stars. year each is fixed for the Judges HALF MILLION REDS This testimony was elicited as strong that one uay, just in fun, he decorated for the occasion. I ing of wheat by government spon- 218 seats, the Democrats four les."! Colima dispatches today stated of these districts and $15 a day for an explanation why Miss De Voe ripped five feet of a three-inch Some Texas mules wore carna­ I sored agencies have forced many of because of two vacancies, and the that the semi-active volcano of each day of ser-vdee for the associ­ had drawn checks, some of them steel rail off the top of his fence tions. A large vhite horse had ' them out of the “Pit.” A week ago Farmer Labor Party will have a Colima had begun to smoke and ate judges. The prosecutor’s salary to cash, on the “special Clara Bow his mane braided with ribbons ; wheat buyers and sellers moved single spokesman. is to be two-thirds of that of the IN THIS COUNTRY and toEtsed it lightly out at his there were low rumblings. account” to which she had access. public, missing a baby carriage by and his tail tied with a yellow ' from the largest pit on the floor to Even after one or the other party judges and the assistant prosecutor She explained some of the stores de­ inches. bow. An aged donkey had the second-largest while corn trad- succeeds in organizing the next will receive one-third of the judge’s clined to take checks and she drew Khartoum, who came to the Zoo paper flowers in his ears and on ; ers took over the Number One Pit. House, control as now held by the salary. This transfer was made because for out the money for the purchases. from the Sudan in 1907 as a baby, his tail. Republicans will be non-existent Other Features Congressional Probers Con­ About the liquor. Miss De Voe the first year in the 83 the Exchange There are almost always defections has in the opinion of Dr. W. Reid WHITE RUSSIANS Another important feature of the testified “Much, very much liquor” Blair, director, the most interesting has been in operation, com was in from the party lines at voting time was delivered to Clara’s home. greater demand than wheat. and the so-called “workable majori­ measure is the power of appoint­ clude There Is Grave Ban­ personality at the Bronx Zoo. ment from that vested in the gov­ “ He has given us more trouble Spectacular Career ty” which in the present House nor­ SEEK TO CONVERT Cutten is generally believed not to THREATEN SOVIETS mally insures Republican success ernor. Council stresses this point as (Continued On Page i2.) than any other animal we’ve ever follows: have been active in grains for three ■will not be available to either side ger If Action Is Not Taken had here,” Dr. Blair said today. “He “The purpose is to have the or four years. At one time he was to offset this switching. is not mean, but mischievous — mis­ judges of these courts appointed by the most spectacular and the largest Center Of Attack chievous and extraordinarily intelli­ THE ENTIRE WORLD the governor and confirmed by the gent. of wheat speculators. He turned French Deputy Says Army of The central point of attack for Washington, Jan. 17.— (AP) — BRITAIN PERFECTS his attention to the Stock Market Senate and the House in the same Communism w'as branded a grave Likes the Crowds spokesmen of rule changes, notably manner as judges of the Superior and attained almost as much distinc­ Representative Crisp, Democrat, threat to democratic governments “ Khartoum can think of more Court; to constitute this a state tion there. Recently he has been 10,009 In France Is Georgia is what they call the Re­ and their economic structure in the ways to destroy property than any Even America Included In dealing in grain “bids” ana “offers.” court manned by judges of com­ formal report submitted today to AIRPLANE DEFENCE other animal I ever knew. It’s posi­ publican “triumvirate” composed petency, character and fitness for an operation that resembles Lloyd’s of Speaker Longworth, Majority the House by its special Communist tively a gift. He spends hours famous insurance acceptances. Preparing For Invasion. the work; to extend the terms of investigating committee. thinking up ways to bother us, and Plan of Islamic Crusaders Leader Tilson and Chairman Snell the judges, make them reasonable Mr. Cutten always has been a of the rules committee. In a summary of evidence gather­ you can almost hear him snort with mysterious figure in the grain compensation for their services, and ed in an eight months study in every Naval Experts Declare War­ laughter. He is an egoist, too. If Crisp has demanded three chang­ thus give to those who would come trade, largely because he operated Paris, Jan. 17—(AP) —Vigorous section of the coun'ry of Commu­ ' there is a crowd around, he wants to Who Face Death Now. es. The first to permit a majority of before this court a far better ad­ alone and in silence. protest against French toleration I be the center of attention.” any committee to consider legisla­ ministration of justice than, as a nistic activities, the committee de­ He is a Canadian and worked 14 within the country’s borders of a ships Are Now Immune “I think it was that yearning for tion referred to it over objections rule, they now get.” tailed its findings as a basis of years as a bookkeeper and trader White Russian military organization appreciation— and more peanuts — Istanbul, Turkey, Jan. 17.— (AP) of the chairman. He frequently now The council points out, however, legislative action. Its recommenda­ I before stepping out for himself at of 100,000 men is contained in a } that made him rip the rail off the is successful in pocketing a disliked that neither this act nor any act or tions for strengthening im.migration From Attacks By Air —The death penalty was asked for 34. He now is 61 but looks years memorandum prepared by the ' top of his fence one day and toss it bill. system which can be devised will and deportation laws and Federal 41 of 214 religious reactionaries be­ younger. He has not always won. Radical Deputy Margaine and of­ out into the crowd. He was just The second, to give 100 members achieve the result proposed unless surveillance of radical activities in 1922 he advised the Federal ficially printed today by the Cham­ were to be made public later today. trying to show off. ing tried before a military court at power to take legislation out of the the appointments made by the gov­ London, Jan. 17.— (AP) — The Trade Commission that he had been ber of Deputies. hands of a committee instead of the The group of five, led by Repre­ “VVe placed a bar studded with Menemen by the state’s attorney to­ caught in a wheat “squeeze.” For ernor, “ shall be non-partisan, and sentative Fish, Republican, New Daily Express said today that as a steel spikes around the top of his day. For 24 others, among them The “Army” , Margaine says, is present 218, or majority of the from the best available persons in consequence of recent gunnery de­ several years he paid the highest preparing for the first opportunity sider discharging conferees appoint- York, was ordered by the House last fence, and then he turned his at­ four women, he asked life imprison­ income tax of any Chicagoan. character, competency, and especial spring to inquire into Communist velopments naval experts now be­ tention to the w'alls of his compart­ ment. to march on Moscow under the lead­ House routine opportunity to con­ fitness for these positions.” activities. Their report estimated lieved British ships to be immune ment. VVe spiked all four walls, and Examination of prisoners before ership of General Eugene Miller, sider discharging confrees appoint­ Sixty At Present from aircraft attacks at sea. former governor-General at Arch­ ed to deal with Senate amendments, there were between 500,000 and then he went to work on the ceiling. the court revealed plans of the re­ “ Session by session of the Gener­ 600,000 Communists and active sym­ This, it was claimed, is due to the , W'e studded that with spikes, too. actionaries for a world wide Islamic angel, to overthrow the So'viot instead of the present power which mounting of eight inch guns in the EXPORl^ DROPPED regime. is limited to gi-ving them instruc­ al Assembly,” the council reports, pathizers in this country. Only 12.- Spike Door Too crusade after restoration of religious “Town, City and Borough Courts 000. however, were considered dues- latest battle cruisers in such a way “By that time the door was the rule in Turkey. Their program in­ "It is needless to ask,” the deputy tions. that they can be raised and fired writes in his bill, “what would hap­ Discharging conferees. Crisp says have been created until today we paying members of the party. only thing he could work on with cluded a march on Angora under I have sixty in the state. In addition, effectively at an elevation of from , any comfort. He proceeded to shove pen if an Italian refugee announced cannot be accomplished unless the Their Principles the leadership of 96-year old Sheik DURING PAST YEAR I we have a separate District Traffic 75 to 80 degrees. At that elevation , it right out of its concrete moor­ that he commanded an army of “ Triumvirate” decides to bring in a The principles and aims of Com­ Essad, decapitation of all Republi­ Court and several Juvenile Courts. they would have an effective range ings. We spiked the door, too. 100,000 with its ovim military special rule. 1 munists are the same throughout can officials who allow their wives I Under the District Court method of of 27,000 feet, which is higher than “Then he began teasing his schools at Paris, preparing the force The Republican leaders contention the world, said the committee and to go unveiled, restoration of Istan­ this act thirty-six District Courts any bombing aircraft could fly. , keepers. He’d rush at them when bul as capital of Turkey, and ap­ to march on Rome against Fascist has been that while their party had all take their orders from the Com­ ; will do the work of all these courts The guns could fire a curtain of ! they came in as if he were going pointment as caliph one of the sons Imports Also On the Decline, Italy.” control of the House it held re­ munist International with headquar­ The Wheat Crisis ! and of the justices of the peace. shrapnel which it would be impos­ ! to trample them into the ground. of the Sultan Abdul Hamid. sponsibility for all legislation it ters in Moscow and “obey them im­ The protest against Miller’s ac­ This result is effected by constitut- sible for any airplane to penetrate. I They got afraid of him. So now he All government activities were passed. With the division in the next I plicitly.” Survey Shows; Are Lower tivities is contained in a measure ! ing a division of the District Court Low-flying ships would be guarded j has two coraparements and two to be suspended two months so as to House, some of them hold, both “The committee i.s convinced,” it which asks the government to re­ i a separate traffic court in every dis- added, “ that the surest and most ef­ against by means of various types exercise yards, completely spiked, devote the time exclusively to read­ parties will be accountable for the quest all European governments I trict. The desirability of this has fective way of combatting Com­ of guns which would put a wall of and while one is being cleaned up he ing of the sacred Dervish book Than Any Year Since '2 L House's deeds. bursting shells around any ship. I stays in the other. without exception to form an organ­ I been pointed out by others and the munism in the United States is to “Zekir” . Thereafter the crusaders ization for the purchase and sale of give the fullest possible publicity The two systems combined, the I ‘ His Measurements intended to march into Syria and I separate Danbury District' Court is paper says, would make an effective I When he was last measured, on Washington, Jan. 17.— (AP) — agricultural products as a means of Past chief daughters of Helen i an outgrowth. to the fundamental principles and Palestine, convert the Jews to combatting the present crisis in Da-vddson Lodge, 98 Daughters of aim.-; of the Communists." aircraft attack on a fleet at sea a New Year’s day, Khartoum was 10 Islamism and invite all the nations Exports from the United States de­ j “It is now proposed to create oth- creased during the year of 1930 to wheat. The measure comes at a Scotia, will meet Tuesday evening Purpose Of Plan physical impossibility. Similar pro­ feet, 814 inches tall. Jumbo, whose of the earth, including America, to ’ er traffic courts. Similarly it is pro- gress has been made in anti-aircraft $3,841,207,000 from $5,240,995,000 in with Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy of 63 ; posed to create other Juvenile The five-year industrialization adopt the Moslem religion. (Continued On Page 2.) Summer street. defense on land. (Continued On Page 12.) The court hearings will continue 1929 while imports fell to $3,061,- Courts and other Town, City and program of the Soviet Union if suc­ 369,000 from $4,399,361,000. cessful, the committee held, would several weeks. Borough Courts. Each additional Figures compiled today by the court is an added expense and un­ become so great a money making Department of Commerce also machine that it “ may finance Com­ economical. Many years ago, as we SPELLACY AS RECEIVER showed a decrease in foreign trade recall, a distinguished state com­ munism in world revolution.” during December. “The purpose of the plan,” it con­ Forced to Wait on Trade Will be Hostess to 300 mission in its report upon a related Norwalk, Jan. 17.— (AP)— Fed­ Exports last month were $273,- subject stated that we had more tinued, “is not to build up but to 000,000 against $426,551,000 in De­ tear down and destroy.” eral Judge Edwin S. Thomas, at his courts than England, Wales, Scot­ home here last night, appointed At­ cember 1929 and imports $209,000,- But No One Can See Her land and Ireland then had. Since The committee said Russia had As He Was Being Robbed 000 against $309,809,000. torney Thomas J. Spellacy of Hart­ that time we have created the n^a- hurt the American manganese pro- In 1930 there was an excess of ex­ ford, co-receiver, ■with the Irving jor part of our Town, City and Bor­ Jucing industry and apparently was ports over imports of $779,838,000 Trust company of New York City, London, Jan. 17.— (A P .)—The . en of his household. He is the only ough Courts, our Juvenile Courts threatening the United States grain, New York, Jan. 17.— (AP) — “If you’re not feeling well,” said for the Connecticut stores of the against a similar excess of $841,634,- umber and wood pulp industries and Maharanee of Alwar, wife of one one who ever sees their faces. and a Traffic Court. :r., “ Open for business during hold-ups” one of the holdup men sweetly, Schulte-United company. The 000 in the preceding year. inthracite producers. Is the latest motto of A. J. Tol- For December, the excess of ex­ of the princely delegates to the In­ I This will be one of the most color- ‘There is constituted in each Dis­ “why don’t you let your clerk wait bankrupt firm operated “5 cent to dian round table conference, will ' ful functions of the many which trict Court a di'vision to act as a An individual report was submit- mach’s drug store, robbed twice in $1” department stores In Bridge­ ports was $64,000,000 as compared dine Monday night with three hun­ ! have attended the Indian confer­ Small Claims Courc ;ed by Representative Nelson of six days. on the'customers.” port, New Haven and Hartford. with $116,742,000 in the correspond­ .Maine, ranking majority member, Lined up in a rear room by three Thereupon David MaJstelman ing month of 1929. dred guests her husband has invited ence. The Maharajah, generally re­ Its Advantages n which he predicted Bolshevism bandits last night, Tolmach was or­ stepped into the breach, selling not Exports and imports of gold and to a farewell banquet, but none of garded as one of the most la'vish of “The act gives to every part a t ;ould not obtain in this country, but dered back into the store to wait on only a nail file but some adhesive TREASURY BAtANCE silver, usually compiled by the de- the guests ■will see her. the Indian delegates, has asked all the state the advantage of these mggested: a customer. The customer wanted a tape and a household remedy while partfnent with the merchandise fig­ She is to sit behind a screen and his Indian guests to wear their courts instead of granting, ai^ wp. “We perhaps need a new attitude nail file and wouldn’t take “no” for Tolmach rested. Washington, Jan. 17.— (A P .)— ures, had not been completed today. she will receive her dishes from the native costumes and arrangements now do, each community toe right )f thought and a more liberal ap- an answer when the proprietor said The robbers left >eisurely taking Treasury receipts fbr Jan. 15 were Exports for 1930 were lower than hands of her own serving women. have been made with the police to to have its own. The benefit at corf*"' he had none—looking full at a case $41 and Tolmach’s spectacles, over­ 54,944,310.53; expenditures, $9,428,- sin ce'1922 and imports below any All this because the Maharajah en­ j protect the dazzling display of jew- (Contiiiaed On Page 2.) of them. 1 coat and gloves. 680.51; balance, $196,804,274.50. year since 1921. joins strict “purdah” upon the 'wom- l els they •will wear. (CoBtinaed On Bage S.) P^GE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SO Ura MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, ^ N U A R Y 17, 1981.

could be gathered together in one sequence. *Big Business* Wheat Grower SECRETARY MELLON Administration leaders in Con­ gress were a unit in expressing the Prefers Two-Reel Comedy Roles OBITUARY belief that President Hoover w'ould Plants 30,000 Acres For 1931 WILL NOT RESIGN not call an extra session of Con­ gress unless forced to do so by To Stardom In Feature Pictures Amarillo, Tex.—(AP) — Wheat failure of appropriation bills at this prices are low but Hickman Price, t session. DEATHS wheat king of the Texas panhandle, | White House Denies Number “The President’s relief program Marjorie Beebe Won Fame in Full-Length Films Before Sighing Contract as is drilling in 30,000 acres for the j has for the most part been enact­ Comedienne in Short Subjects at the Mack Sennett Studios, Mrs, Eliza Hawley 1931 crop. ; ed,” said Senator Watson, the Re­ Mrs. Eliza Adelaide Turner Haw­ Last season he had 18,000 acres, I of Rumors Published In publican leader. and now he is increasing his acre- i B YDAN THOMAS actress’ name was beginning to ley, widow of Joel E. Hawley, died ‘T know of no one in the adminis­ 71 I this morning at 5:30 at her home, age in the face of advice from the j tration who wants an extra ses,sion. NBA Service Writer mean something at the box' office, ! 53 Cottage street. Mrs. Hawley was federal farm board to cut crop acr^- I Washington Paper Today. We can, if we will, complete our she decided that the time had come I bom in Bolton in 1841. Her mar- age. I business by March 4. I am certain Hollywood.—One ol the foremost for her to grab off what she wanted I riage to Mr. Hawley took place in Price, one of the largest Inde-' President Hoover does not contem­ rules to be remembered if you crave --starring roles in two-reel come­ pendent wheat growers in America, | success on the silver screen is to do : dies. This she did by getting a {1870 and since that time she bad Washingiion, Jan. 17.— (AP)'—It plate an extra session.” : lived In the house on Cottage street, is not greatly worried about the | was said at tie White House today the unusual. long-term contract a), the Mack Sen- j ’The immediate cause of death was market. In industrial farming on: that there was no foundation for re­ Someone told Marjorie Beebe that nett studio—and at her own figure, j pneumonia. Mr. Hawley died a a “big business” basis, with large ; ports published today that Secretary a few years ago when the young red | not the salary the studio wanted to I scale operation, he sees the remedy | WHITE RUSSIANS give her. That’s what a reputation j number of years ago. Mellon had submitted his resigna­ bead was just getting her start in | Mrs. Hawley leaves one son, L. for the present situation in which | tion. pictures. And Marjorie followed the j does in Hollywood and reputations Burdette Hawley, and two nieces, many producers find themselves i Similarly, a denial was forthcom­ THREATEN SOVIETS advice, with the result that she now | are earned much easier in feature length films than in short subjects, i Mrs. Catherine Webster of Bolton forced to sell for less than their [ ing to the published report that Am­ is enjoying everything that success | and Mrs. Grace M. Bragg of Spring- cost of growing. bassador Dawes would become Re­ (Continued From Page 1.) and money can bring. : “Sure I like playing in two-reelers: better than in the longer films,” j field, Mass. Price has a fleet of eight tractors publican National chairman, and “Marge,” as she is known to her Fimeral arrangements are in­ which have been running night and that Secretary Adams would succeed time when an international commis­ friends, is a comedienne. She really Marjorie told me. "And the main ^ sion at Geneva is considering invi­ gets a kick out of being funny. But reason is because it gives me a | complete and it is requested that day, rain or shine, for more than a hi^ in London as ambassador. tation of Russia and Turkey to join friends omit flowers. year. They are idle only 30 minutes The report as to Secretary Mellon the best field for comediennes these chance to play more different kinds each day—two stops of 15 minutes was said at the White House to re­ deliberations concerning the Briand days is m two-reelers. And as a of roles. Naturally 1 can work in plan for a federation of European more two-reelers each year than I each for refueling. semble similar reports that have rule the producers of these short Each tractor travels about 70 been denied by the administration states. subjects don’t like to pay very high could in feature length productions. Pointing out that more than 1,000 And since each picture gives me a FUNERALS miles a day over Price’s huge tract. since March 4, 1929. salaries. And, of course, everyone Alongside the tractors in a train of It also was denied that George American engineers and at least 500 wants to make as much money as new characterization I am continu­ German engineers are in Russia ally doing something different. Mrs. John Slisz cars, including a diner, club room, MICKHAN PRICE Akerson, who has resigned as sec­ possible. I reading room and shower bath, the retary to the President, would be now, while only 30 French engineers BuUt a Reputation i “I think it is more fun working The funeral of Mrs. John Slisz, are in the Soviet employ, Mar- who died at her home on North workers encamp. | millers; and cheaper production succeeded by Ray Benjamin, Cali­ gaine’s memorandum accompanying “Marge,” did, too. So she decided j on a comedy lot than in a big stu- The advantages of his system, I fornia lawyer and financier. that instead of starting out in two- dio. For one thing there aren’t as ’ street Thursday night, was costs per unit. the bill asserts that any effort to many people in the comedy studios both which requires large capital, Price i How he comes out financially on The published reports, were de­ discard Russia because that country reelers, she would get her start in says are in savings in purchases of i scribed as apparently a combination feature length pictures, build up a sc they are less like factories Every­ at the home and at the Polish Na his 1930 or 1931 crop is of little has adopted a form of government tional Church on North street. Bur­ supplies, due to buying In quanti- - concern to Price. He is operating of all the rumors and gossip that whose spread to other states is reputation for herself and then hop one knows everyone else and each ties; an advantage of from 5 to 15 ■ to the shorter comedies And that’s person is regarded as a human being, ial was in the new Polish National on a 10-year basis, confident that if feared by Europe is an act of “un­ Church cemetery off Uixion street. cents a bushel in selling his crop, ‘ one year is not profitable, another pardonable blindness.” just what she did. For about a year not a piece of machinery.” she played minor roles in a number “Marge” has been doing some Mrs. Slisz is the second member of through disposing of it direct to | will make up for it. His measure was referred to the the newly formed Polish National foreign affairs committee. of films on the Fox lot. But she j mighty good work of late, so good was good in every one of them, so | in fact that we don t need Sennett’s Church congregation to be buried in good that she soon was being given | word to tell us that she is one of this cemetery. GROW LESS TOBACCO leading parts. the funniest comediennes on the Maurice Maeterlink’s Some months ago, when the Marjorie Beebe screen. kkTHE BLUE BIRD 99 IS EXPERT’S ADVICE Presented by the JUDICIAL COUNCIL A n d JUNIOR LEAGUE OF HARTFORD Richmond, Jan. 17. — (AP.) — ABOUT TOWN RELIGION AGAIN BUSHNELL MEMORIAL HALL While not discouraging co-.operative Cor. Capitol and Trinity, Hartford effort, T. M. Carrington, chairman URGES 36 COURTS Girl Guards of the Salvation W e Loan You of the board of the tobacco associa­ Army will hold a food sale this af­ IN P A R H CHARGE bn WILLIAM BfiAuain; Gala Performance Friday Evening, January 23 a t 8:45 tion of the United States, today ex­ ternoon and evening, beginning at Prices $2.00, $3.00 Money pressed the opinion that bright to­ (Continaed From Page 1.) 2 o’clock, in one of the stores of the BASKETBALL FASHIONS Saturday Matinee, Jan. 24 at 2:15. Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. State Theater building. Ladies of You have 20 months to pay it back bacco growers must achieve their Something should be done about independence from the “money solidating these several courts into the corps have contributed a largf Tickets at Box Office. Reservations by phone, Hartford 5-6274. one court must be apparent. variety of bread, cakes, pies and Chairman Fess Denies G, 0. straightening out a myriad or so Easy to Pay crop” to place themselves and the basketball fashions. The game is a industry on a favorable economic “We would have recommended other home-baked foods. Miss Ada abolishing the Justices of Peace Proctor, leader; Miss Luella Larder, little different in each section of $11^ Per Month, Plus Interest, basis. P. Is Attacking Raskob the country in which it is played. —' Repays a $100 Loan “The 1930 bright tobacco crop Courts had we not been of the opin­ assistant leader, and a number ol ion that this could be constitution­ the girls will be in attendance at Maybe while Herr Professor Ein­ . $ 1 A Per Month, Plus Interest, was the largest on record, the car­ stein is here he ought to do some­ ry-over of stocks the largest in his­ ally done. the sale. Because He Is Catholic. ■LC' Repays a $200 Loan “The General Assembly, however, thing about it. tory and no increase in demand can Everett Dean, basketball coach C Per Month, Plus Interest, be expected,” Mr. Carrington said. has the right to limit the number of In the divorce action brought by L-J Repays a $300 Loan justices, which the act does. It does Mrs. Bessie R. Hollister against her tVashington, Jan. 17.—(AP) — for Indiana University, says the “The growers are suffering from husband Almeron L. Hollister, game is rougher in the east than in low prices, due primarily to over­ not take away the power of the jus­ ' Chairman Fess of the Republican The average monthly cost of a heard in the Superior court yester­ t the middlewest because there is production and they must work out tices of the peace, but it gives to National committee answered today $100 loan, repaid as per the above the District Court concurrent pow­ day and contested by the husband. more bodily contact. Coach Roy table, is only $1.84. This is based their own salvation to a large ex­ Mrs. Hollister, who charged cruelty, the assertion he said Jouett Shouse, Mimdorff, of Georgia Tech, says the ^ ^ p o n the legal interest rate of three tent by winning freedom from the er ■with them and it provides any defendant may tranter i^ithout was granted a divorce and was chairman of the Democratic Na­ east plays a rougher game than the f and one-half per cent per month money crop idea. awarded alimony in the amount ol ^ on unpaid balances. penalty or cost a civil or criminal tional committee, had made that the south, but that ‘ the middlewest “Everything has gone down in $6 a week towards the support of plays a slam-bang game of the 3 Days Starting Sunday Night value more than home living. The case from the justice of the peace Republican committee was attack­ No Delay—No Red Tape to the District Court. It is our ex­ a child until the child attains the roughest sort with fouls called only first tobacco growers to raise the age of 16 years. It was e.xpected ing John J. Raskob because he was for modified mayhem and man­ unfavorable economic condition in pectation that the great bulk of The Picture That Stands Alone business heretofore done by the that the action would be hotly con­ ■ “the leading Catholic layman.” slaughter. which they are placed will be those tested. but such did not prove to be I “This is an infamous untruth, ' It’s All Very Puzzling FRANKLIN PLAN who pay more attention to growing justice of the peace will be done by the case. home consumed production. These the District Court.” ] Fess said in- a written statement Mundorff says that eastern bas­ In The Annals Of Screen Room 214 92 Pratt Street ketball is as different from the Hartford Phone 7-8496 farmers will grow less tobacco and j isgued by the committee. “This at- probably obtain better quality and The French government examined The area of the Red Sea is about I tempt to inject the religious issue southern game as the south’s game better prices.” 160 types of airplanes in 1929. 178,000 square miles. is from the west’s. According to History! j is made for the very apparent pur- Mundorff, this constitutes the big­ I pose of throwing a smoke screen gest weakness in the game. The in­ around the vigorous attacks upon vading team in an intersectional Worth ; Mr. Raskob by Democratic leadeis game is under too much of a handi­ cap. Thus, in the northern part of waiting such as Governor Dan Moody of the country, as Georgia reckons the ' Texas and -(^"pphus Daniels of north, blocking is practiced to a three years North Caro high degree, according to Mundorff. AttiK )n Hoover But the rule book says: for! We Offer Two Extremely “A player shall not block his op­ “The Republican Party paid no at- icntion to Mr. Raskob until the ponent (impede the progress of a public exposure of his sinister plan player who has not the ball).” HOWARD HUGHES’ '-■> impair or de.stroy the Republican Tbe south regards as blocking Thrilling Air ir ai'ty by scurrilous and slanderous any arm-wavnng or motions of a attacks on President Hoover and defending player with his back to Popular and Economical his administration. the ball. Yet in the north, Mun­ “This conspiracy which has been dorff says they play the man-to­ without counterpart in the history man style, blocking and picking off, or .\merican politics, was disclosed while the referees watch in silence. by a Democrat of unblemished party cjord, Mr. Frank R. Kent of the Offensive Action Family Laundry Services Baltimore Sun, who asserted in the Coach Dean of Indiana says the o.pLember issue of Scribner's Mag- middlew'estern style of play, with aL.ne that Mr. Raskob had set up offense developed to a high degree, and w'as financing an organizatiuu nrovides thrills and action not in the nation’s capital for the sole seen in the game as it is played In purpose of ‘smearing’ the Presi­ certain other sections. We Guarantee Not to Shrink Your dent. Mundorff says that in 10 years “The Republican National com­ basketball 'will be the same wher­ Fine Woolens, or Fade Your Delicate mittee called the attention of the ever you see it. country to this scheme as exposed “The south’s type of game,” he Colored Articles. by'Mr. Kent. Beyond this we care says, “which strictly follows the JEAN HARLOWE “Home Finish nothing about Mr. Raskob. The rule book, ■will be the fashion that Democratic Party is welcome to finally becomes universal;” BEN LYON We also have perfected a process for tim safe him and all of his millions.” Just as intersectlonal games have helped in the successful standard­ Includes the entire family handling of all Rayon materials which may be in­ ization of football style, so these JAMES HALL washing', with all flat work, cluded in all of our family laundry services. contests will help basketball, and Authentic to the minut­ such as bed and table linen, HALF MILLION REDS on this point, at least, the coaches are agreed. est detail— its realism owels, etc., washed, ironed IN THIS COUNTRY L. P. Andreas, basketball coach will leave you thrilled '.nd neatly folded, ready for at Syracuse University, points out that one of the great evils of the ,and breathless. No other rnmediate use. All 'wear­ Per Pound (Continued From Page game, “a disease with which the picture has ever equaled ing apparel is washed and middlewest is painfully afflicted,” is Minimum proval to some of our problems. The stall. Andreas says that nearly its daring and breath­ larefully dried, with neces- Charge 80c solution of this problem lies in the j the coaches, even those using taking magnitude! -ary pieces starched so as -wisdom of our Legislators and in i “lysteuis which in-vite stalling, are io finished easily at home. Men’s Shirts ironed the unselfishness of our Industrial- ' shouting for some means to cut it when requested for I ists.” out A real economical seiwice “Fluff Dry” He recommended legislation to COxAUNG WEDNESD.AY AND THLTtSDAY I enable the Justice Department to CONSTANCE BENNETT with all of the hard work 11c each This service was designed maintain a close watch on all radi­ The Washington County Free in ‘‘SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY.” lone by us. In this service. cal activities: closer administration Library at Hagersto-wn, Md., was for those having a large of the visa system and drastic laws the first county library established in the United States. amount of laundry, and for deporting undesirable aliens; support of organized labor and rigid who desire to have a great postal inspection of all radical publi­ cations. We have all family laundry services deal of work done at a very Per Pound small cost. Everything $1.25 Minimum Today Sunday to suit every requirement and budget. may be included in this ser­ Charge ANOTHER JUDGE QUITS Men’s Shirts Feature No. 1 Feature No. 2 vice. The flat pieces will Ironed when CIRCLE requested. New York, Jan. 17.—(AP)—To' Shirts and Collars, Blankets and Cur­ be finished ready for im­ In this service. the roll of magi.strates who have re- , •signed during the appellate Inquiry, mediate use and the wear­ into the lower courts, a third name tains, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, was added today. NORMA NICK STUART ing apparel will be returned for Magistrate George W. Simpson, a -and- Valet Service. veteran of twelve years on the ! “Fluflf Dry.” bench, tendered his resignation to TALMADGE Mayor Walker yesterday and it wa.s ANN CHRISTY accepted at once. He gave illness as his reason, stat­ ing a request for a sixty day leave of absence had been refused oy Chief is No Substitute For Quality! Magistrate Joseph E. Corrigan. DU BARRY, In accepting the resignation. “THE FOURTH Mayor Walker said he would ap­ prove no more leaves to magistrates under investigation—that if they WOMAN of PASSION AURM” were too ill to discharge their duties they must give up their position. A vivid depiction of the Immortal For thrills—for action for luspemlTe Simpsofl’s actMties on the bench elasaic that wiU stir the depths of your situations, you need look no further. New Method Laundry had been under scrutiny by Referee emotloas! They are aU embodied in this real tbriUerl Seabury for some.time. 61-99 ALBANY AVE., HARTFORD Former Magistrates Francis X. FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM MANCHESTER. McQuade and Henry M. R. Goodman CALL ENTERPRTSE 1300 preceded Simpson -with their resig- Chapter 8—Rin-Tin-Tin in “The Lone Defender” naitons, both claiming illness as the cause. h MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931. PA G E ~TH R ^

Sunday School Lesson 7:45 p. m.—Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.—Galahad Club. 7:45 p. m.—^Adult Bible class. The Ministry of John the Baptist Thursday, 2:00 p. m. — Ladles Guild. Saturday, 3:00 p. m. — Girls The Fruits of Repentance The International Uniform Sun- Friendly Candidates. BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE day School Lesson for Jan. 18. The Ministry of John the Baptist. Luke CONCORDIA LUTHERAN International Sonday-Sehool Lesson Text, Jan. 18. .3:7-17. Comer Winter and Garden Streets Bring forth therefore fruits worthy of repentance.— ^Lnke 3:8. SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH Known as the Evangeline Quartette H. O. Weber, Pastor By WM. E. GILROY, D.D. Rev. R. A. Colpitts, Pastor. this will be a great service. Colonel Editor of The Cong^regationaiist Underwood and the visiting officers 9:00 a. m.— Simday School. “If Jesus Came To Manchester" wdll also conduct the service in the 10:00 a. m. —English Service. 11:00 a. m.—German Service. The first step In regeneration is itual things as we are concerning The ministry of John the Baptist was the general subject of a series citadel at 3:00 o’clock This is the Thursday 7:30 p. m. — Senior repentance. . Repentance is not to the material. is known to us chiefly through his of six sermons began at the South I man who can answer the charge of Choir. say I am sorry, and then continue In God, who dwells above the preaching, and perhaps this consti­ Methodist church last Sunday morn­ I the Waterbury Herald about the tutes something of its contrast with ing. Tomorrow the second in the Thursday, 2 p. m.—Ladles’ Sew- as before. It is not of the tongue heavens of the mind, there are infin­ ^ missappropriating of the fimds only, but sorrow for sin so feelingly what we know of the ministry of series will be given having as its i ing Circle. ite things that He wants to give. raised by the Navy and Army Foot- surges in the heart as to make the He cannot bestow them all at once. Jesus. It is true that we have in theme, “He Wist Not.” The vest­ I Friday, 5:15 p. m. — Willing j ball game. This will be a great ser- thoughts and affections Christ-like. the New Testament the record of ed choir will sing, “The Heavens Workers Society. In Him blessing lies behind blessing, j vice and a huge crowd of people Friday, 7:30 p. m.—English Choir. Repentance is the absolute and the and in man deeper evils sleep behind much of the preaching of Jesus, or Are Declaring” by Beethoven, and ; should came to the citadel for this perhaps we should more properly “ Fear Not, O Israel” by Spicker. Catechumen class every Tuesday final rejection of all that we know the surface ones. When the outside ; occasion. Hear the Nightingales and Friday at 3:30 p. m. to be short of our ideal of the per­ say that -much of the New Testa­ The unusually attractive organ evils are removed, more interior j from New York a ty , as well as our German School and religious in­ fect. ones are disclosed. As the deeper ment record is concerned with His number, “Sarabande” will be heard own Song Birds, and band, which struction Saturday 9-11 a. m. The fruits of repentance are good preaching. as a prelude. evils are disclosed and rejected, the will contribute to the pleasure of deeds done from the love of them, greater blessings from the Lord The gospel story, however, even At the 7 o’clock evening service the service. Young peoples service I SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL from tenderness, sympathy, and come. Thus it is, “First the blade, in its brevity and incompleteness, forty colored slides of beautiful at 6:00 o’clock. \ S. E. Green, Minister compassion going out and touching then the ear, and after that the full affords us a rather definite picture England, from London to Liverpool, Street meeting at 7. and indoors I - others. Then come the inward feli­ com in the ear.” of Jesus in the ministry of His daily will be shown, while the pastor will at 7:30, a Gospel service. ' Swedish Morning Worship, 10:30 cities that the Lord gives to the ’The work given to the Lord to do have as the subject of his message, life and relationships. We see Him The Week a. m. pure in heart. These are the while in the world. He finished. And not only sitting on the hillside “An English Prophet.” The eve­ Monday evening, Y. P. Band prac- Sunday School 12:00 m. ripened fruit of the spirit’s harvest. He finished it that we may finish preaching the wonderful Sermon on ning devotional period will be con­ i tice. Scout parade and Corps Cadet Evening Service in English 7:00 The Lord cannot give the life I class. ! His work in us. It is His wish and the Mount to the little group of ducted by the Young People’s socie­ p. m. that is in Him to one in either false ; will to purge the hidden parts from disciples who had followed Him, ty- I Tuesday, Get Together. Wednesday, Mid-week service doctrine or in evils. Use reason. I all that defiles, to make the soul and not only in the telling of the The Epworth League with Miss I Wednesday, Mothers with the chil- 7:30 p. m. If the robber received the Lord’s life, i translucent with light from Him, richly suggestive and beautiful Bernice Harrison and Miss Davis : dren of the Cradle RoU, with Cradle Friday, The Ladies Aid Socity he would believe that its sacred joy ’ and to glorify man completely. He parables, but also in the ministry as leaders, will continue the study of I Roll Sergeant Mrs. Wm Hall in will hold a Sale in the Church Ves­ is the reward of theft. Think more ; wants all to be as the ripened fruits, charge. to the needy and distressed, to the India at the 6 o’clock meeting. I try at 7:30 p. m. deeply. The Lord’s life acts against I the perfection nf His love. The troubled in body and in spirit. i The Church school convenes at Thursday, Sand Tray Groups will evil and falsity, and is in the con­ j acknowledgment of the Lord is not No doubt there was much of such : 9:30 with thorough departmental have a prominent part in the ser­ stant urge to rectify and purify. vice. I mere belief in some historical event, ministry in the brief period of John | I organization and standard equip- One might as well eat germ-laden I but it is to believe that you are able the Baptist’s public activity, but his ! , ment. This Sunday religious in­ Friday, Holliness meeting. Teach­ HEBRON food, drink contaminated water, ' so to co-operate with Him that He special place was as one preparing I struction is supplemented by finely er preparation, and songster prac­ gorge himself with putrid things, can and will accomplish this glori­ the way for the Master who, he I supervised recreational activities tice. Senior band practice Wednes­ violate the laws of health, and ex­ ous and everlasting transformation said, would be mightier than he. | ; during the week. day night. Mrs. Joseph Martin entertained pect to keep w ’ll, to "'(>ri*inue m the women’s bridge club at her in you. Such changes in ourselves And this preparation came largely ; Dr. Myers of Hartford Seminary wrong and hope for real happiness. home Wednesday evening. Winners are the fmits brought forth by gen- through a message of conviction o f, will address the Church School Let us be as rational about spir­ SWEDISH LUTHERAN were Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert, first, I uine repentance. sin and a call to repentance. ! Board at a supper meeting on Mon­ P. J. O. Cornell, Pastor. Text: Luke 3:7-17. day evening at 6 o’clock. The Mrs. Frederick Wyman second. Mrs. Love and Righteousness Then said he to the multitude that came forth to be baptized of him, Mary E. Cummings w'as a guest of Brownies meet on Monday at 3:30. ' ative and Mrs. Claude W. Jones, Mrs. William O. Seyms of Col­ It might be said that both in its O generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to Sunday, 9:30 a. m.—Sunday Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts at 7. the club for the evening. I where she expects to spend some chester is acting as assistant organ-; individual, and all its social aspects, come ? school. Fellowship Class and Fidel­ A meeting of St. Peter’s Parish The Mizpaths are guests of Mrs. E. . time. ist at the Hebron center Congrega­ religion proceeds from the lower to Bring forth therefore fruits w'orthy of repentance, and begin not to ity Bible Class. Aid was held Thursday afternoon at the higher plane. Love begins in Moseley, 169 Cooper Hill street, at Sunday, 10:45 a. m.—English Clarence E. Porter is out again tional church. Mrs. Della Porter say wdthin yourselves. We have Abraham to our father: for I say unto Ithe Vame^hour the home of Mrs. Frederick A. , after having been sick in bed with righteousness: and when it departs Service. Rev. Robert Winters will Rathbun. Owing to the extremely Hills, the regular organist, finding you. That God is able to raise up children unto Abraham. Tuesday at i Boy Scouts and at . a severe attack of grip. it difficult to be present every Sun-; from righteousness it ceases to be preach. cold weather and to the illness of And now also the axe is laid unto the root of the trees: every tree l7 ;3o the Cecilian club Some of the citizens here are still day since the change in time for the love, and needs to go back to the The Week some of the members there was not therefore which bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into I Wednesday at 7:45 the mid-week affected by the water famine of the morning service, which now comes; place of purification in righteous- Sunday, 2 p. m.—Beethoven Glee a large attendance. the fire. , i ^ . i. ^ o [service. W. E. Keith conducts the ! past two years. Albert Rathbone, at 10:30 a. m. instead of at 12. npon. ness, honor and truth. And the people asked him, saynng. What shall we do then? |half-hour worship service while the Club rehearsal. Mrs. Olive Adella Clark who lives The preaching of John has in it i who lives in the Amston District, In a list of those receiving pins- He answereth and saith unto them. He that hath two coats, let him pastor directs the Seminar discus- Monday, 6 p. m.—Junior Glee in the Amston section on Porter has to go to the next farm, about a note that, for the most part, is Club. for perfect attendance at the Con-* impart to him that hath none: and he that hath meat, let him do likewise, sion on “Christianity’s Greatest Hill, celebrated her 77th birthday in I half a mile away, to get water for not emphasized in the preaching of Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Annual a dinner at the Clark Homstead gregational Church Sunday school, Then came also publicans to be baptized, and said unto him. Master,! Rival ” ; that part of his stock which he can the name of Donald Robinson was- Jesus, though it is a great mistake Meeting of the Congregation. which was attended by a number of what shall we do? I Friday at 7 the Young People and ; not drive to the brook. He and the given as having a perfect record of to think of Jesus as confining His Tuesday, 6 p. m.—Children’s her children and grandchildren. This : rest of the family have to rely on teaching to the appeal of love with­ you ° appointed!Intermediates meet for recreational Chorus. included her daughter, Miss Anne attendance for one year. This was ■ ; water for drinking and household a mistake, and the name should: Tuesday, 7 p. m.—G Clef Glee Clark, her son Philip Clark, who live out any stern denunciation of sin And the soldiers likewise demanded of him, saying. And what shall i gym hour. use brought from the Amstom have read Donald Griffin. ; Club. on the Clark place with their or injustice man with man. One we do? And he said unto them. Do violence to no man, neither accuse ' creamery, a mile and a half distant. Milton Smith, a former resident; need only turn to the pronounce­ any falsely; and be content with your wages. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.—Boy mother. Miss Maude Clark of East There are other cases of the same Frederick C. Ailen, Minister Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lord of Honevale, now living with rela-; ment of woes in the 23rd chap­ And as the people were In expectation, and all men mused in their ' Scouts, Troop 5. kind, with dry or very low wells or tives in New London, was a caller- ter of St. Matthew’s Gospel to see | hearts of John, whether he were the Chirst, or not; John answered, say- i Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Combined and children of Franklin, and Mr. springs, in spite of the rain storms, on his old friends, Mr. and Morning worship at 10:45. Sermon Mrs.i how sternly and even bitterly Jesus i ing unto them all, I indeed baptize you ^ith water; but one mightier than ‘ Beethoven and G Clef Clubs. and Mrs. William Clark of Lebanon. snow and thaws of recent weeks. Ames W. Sisson on Sxmday. could speak about human wrong, j I cometh, the lachet of whose shoes I am not worthy to unloose; he shall , minister: “Can Jesus Still Thursday, 9 p. m.—Choir re­ Mrs. Carrie I. Burnham is spend­ But in the main, the teaching of ! baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with fire. j Lord?”' The music of the service hearsal. ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kibbee during the cold Jesus emphasized grace and mercy. \ Whose fan is in his hand, and he will thoroughly purge his floor, and i ^ follows: Saturday, 10 a. m.—Conxlrmation There was in it a note of appeal to 1 will gather the w'heat into his garner; but the chaff he will burn with fire I ^^®mde—Melody in A ...... Holten Class. weather. She has not given up her men----- .r ------from- the standpoint of a .high . . -1 . ------unquenchable,Anthem—“Trust in Him” .. Petrie rooms at the center and expects to er life and a higher love. Offertory—Andante ...... Bendel return later. ST MARY'S CHURCH John evidently sensed the fact Anthem— "There’s One Way, Only The Junior Choir rehearsal of St. AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL Peter’s Church was held at the that there was a higher stage than a baptism of water, but the baptism Sunday, Jan. 18th, 1931—2nd that of his own work and preach­ «f orthodoxy | Finale'' from ' 'c^ n S home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rath- that Christ was to give would be a in doctrine, and no profession of i r>r. 7q 1x7=1.=.. Sunday after Epiphany. Services as starting Monday, January 19, 7 :30 p. m. ing. In calling men to repentance baptism in the spirit of holiness bun, the present boarding place of holtoess in l,™g, can save ,t fron. | ch u "cf sSoo) «Vh ' Sand"' « I follows; Allan L. Carr, Friday afternoon. As he indicated to them that repent­ and with fire. Fire was itself the being inherently unreal and sham. 9.3Q i 8:00 a. m.—Holy communion. ance was only a beginning, that the som,e of the children find it difficult symbol of refining and of power. It The highest religion must be Everyman’s Class at 9:30 for all I 9:30 a. m.—Church school. Men’s to attend the rehearsals evenings CURTISS-WRIGHT GROUND SCHOOL One who came after him would was the precious thing in the an- j built upon the most substantial I Bible class. teach them a higher w^ay and give men of the community regardless the experiment is being tried of cient world that man took care to foundation in right attitude and In j 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and having afternoon meetings. 1249 Main St., Hartford them strength to follow it. He preserve. of church connection. right living. The way of the Lord Christian Endeavor meeting at I Sermon by the Curate. Sermon Rev. John W. Deeter. Rev. How'- spoke of his own work as essential­ But no conception of the higher must be prepared in every heart. j topic: "Redeeming Love.” ard C. Champe, and Allan L. Carr Visitors welcome to opening session. ly a beginning and a preparation, glories of Christian living should 6:30. Topic; “We’re Too Busy” . The way of the Lord must be laid Leaders: The group led by Shirley j 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun- were present at the Religious Smp- which the Master was to complete. I blind us in any way to the great- j in society, and there is only one ' day school. posium, held at Columbia Congrega­ McLaughlin. j Applications for enrollment in course should be made at % • love ness of the appeal of John. When ] way in which that can be done—it I Notes I 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and tional Church, Monday forenoon. and in the rich influences of His ! religion lacks in justice and con- ’ is in the way of repentance and of ! The speaker at Everyman’s class sermon by the rector. Sermon topic: They represented the clergy of p esence. i ®^'^°^^tion for others, in plain ele- 1 deep concern for the realities of i tomorrow will be A. P. Howes who “The Gift.” Special service for the Hebron. Speakers were Rev. Edward CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE wi J ? Baptism mental honesty and in the simple i truth and righteousness. iI takes as his topic, “ Russia of To- Junior Choir. Reunion of all the F. Smiley of Windham,, Rev. Asa His own baptism he described as 1 fundamental virtues, no element of | Th lesson of this all might well ; day.” members of the Junior Choir since W. Mellinger of Columbia, and Rev. Brainard Field, Hartford ~ I be taken to ourselves today. We ! The boys of Troop 1 meet at the its organization in 1922. Wilfred D. Hamilton of Willimantic. I are engaged -.n vast schemes of so- j church Monday evening at 7 The Week Mrs. Louise Blume, who has spent Tel. 5-2536 =,-oicial amelioration=— ...X.:,:.while Xtoo------often-Pjjg Ladies’ Aid Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Girls Friend­ the past two months in Hartford, we neglect the elemental virtues society are asked to meet at the ly society meeting. has returned to the home of her and the chief virtue of honesty. home of Mrs. Charles Strickland Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts. son-in-law and daughter, Represent- The Center Church We talk. plan, and spend for social Wednesday at 2:30. Plans will be I welfare while we allow gangdom made to serve a dinner for the Boy AT THE CENTER and thuggery to thrive through Scout Council at the church Mon­ political corruption. Modern Amer­ day, Jan. 26th. Please bring thim­ ica needs a Savior, but it likewise bles. MORNINCx WORSHIP, 10:50 need.s its John the Baptist to pre- The third in the series of five mo­ Topic: “ Life s Voyage.” A service for young people. i pare the way. tion picture services will be held on Sunday evening, Jan. 25th. The pic­ CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:30 METHODIST EPISCXIPAL ture is an Abraham Lincoln picture, Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor i featuring Ralph Ince as the ‘Great MEN’S LEAGUE, 9:30 No. Main St. Emancipator.” It is a tense drama- Speaker: Arthur N. Potter The church school will meet to- tic episode in Lincoln’s life, reveal- i morrow morning at 9:30, the junior ' great human qualities of Topic: Benjamin Franklin. j department joining with the Senior- | “Honest Abe.” ; Intermediate in the auditorium. | Word has come from Rev. J. S. CYP CLUB, 6:00 j The usual musical features will be | Porter of Czecho-Slovakia of the ar- 1 included in the 10:45 worship ser- ■ rival of a little grandson, Paul Por- Annual Supper and Meeting Wednesday Evening at 6:30 ' vice, with Collins Driggs at the | Zelinka, bom on Dec. 17, 1930. I organ. The sermon will be based on friends of Dr.------Porter and of I IN A FRIENDLY CHURCH . Philippians 4:4. There will also be Mrs. Margaret Porter Zelinka re­ a short talk to the children. joice in this happiness that h as! COMMUNITY The People’s Service at 7:00, will j ^°me to them, be lead by Miss Hilda Maggmson as- ( An Invitation sisted by Mark Holmes. Plans have I minister and people of the been made to secure a larger atten- 1 Horth Methodist church are looking LIFE dance than usual. You are invited to j forward to the completion within a help accomplish this. | weeks, of extensive alterations There is to be a special meeting of i their church plant. Dedicatory St. Mary’s Episcopal Church The Booster Club ( the young mar- I o^o^cises are planned for the eve­ Church and Park Streets. ned couples) Mondqy evening at I ^^^8" of March 15th, and the people Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector 7:45 with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Niles, I church are invited to attend. 12 Hudson street. A full attendance ! — ------Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate IS expected. THE SALVA'nON ARMY Sunday, January 18th, 1931. 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Heard SERVICES. Swe(dish Lutheran The usual street service tonight 8:00 a. m.—^Holy Communion. at 7:30, followed by a service of 9:30 a. m.—Church School. Men’s Bible Class. prayer and praise at the citadel. 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Church Sunday, 7:00 o’clock prayer ser­ The Rev. Mr. Clark will preach. Rev. P. J. o . Cornell, D. D. vice (knee drill) led by Corps Cadets Luela Larder and Ellen Sermon topic: “REDEEMING LOVE.” Lyons. 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sunday School, Sunday school convenes at 9:30 7:00 p. m— Evening Prayer and Sermon. j 9:30—^unday School and with classes for everybody. Holiness The Rev. Mr. Neill will preach. I Bible classes. meeting at ll ;00 o’clock, with Sermon topic: “THE GIFT.” Colonel Edward Underwood from Special re-union service for the Junior choir. All members I 10:45— Morning service in New York City leading, supported since Its organization in 1922 are invited to be present. i English. by Brigadier and Mrs. Bates, Di- ^sional Commanders for the S. N. E. Division, and a quartette of Las­ sies Officers from New York City.

South Methodist Church Methodist Episcopal Church h e Home. The Church. The School. All three are vitally important. But it Second Robert A. Colpitts, Minister North Main Street T Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor is the church that leads sanctity and meaning (Program of Sunday Services) to the home, honor and character building. Congregational CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:30 10:40— Worship and Semon. The church is a spiritual force that enters in­ “THE JOY OF A GOOD BARGAIN” Church Subject: “He Wist Not.” to every individual or collective act of the is the sermon topic at the 7:00— Subject: “An English Prophet. ft community. The church will guide you to 10:45^Moniing Woridtip. Worship Service 40 beautiful pictures. 10:45 success in your work and to lasting happiness Church School at 9:30. 9:30— Church School in your home. Come to church regulaxdy. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. COME AND SING 6.*00— Epworth League a t th e PEOPLE’S SERVICE, 7:00

HHIP i i i i i B I

V . * I ■»V PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCmESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1^81.

morning. An occasional star or | while the 3rd Battalion was in An- bach. The party secured seven deer flare transfixed them in what ever sen and the remnant of the German and a joyous ’Theinks^ving feast BRIDES GALORE position they happened to be in at 1 line was across the fields in Valen- was enjoyed, the officers of the Overnight the time, for a single movement in i ciennes, Fred Robinson received one Regiment waiting on the enlisted Engineers in War No-Man’s Land meant death in a ' of the greatest scares of his embat- men’s table. These are some of the DURINGTHEWEEK burst of machine-grm fire. Then j tied life, experiences, of a Manchester man A . P. News when the work was done, back t o : Shell Arrive in the fighting on the western front the trenches after the night's work, “We were billeted in an old build- in 1918. Fred Robinson left Le Washington—Independent Oil pro­ ready for the attack at daybreak, i .. jjg gajd, laughing over the ex- Havre, March 18, 19J9 for home and ducers draw petition asking Con­ Take the Spotlight Usually Saw Hell First Hand The Chaplain’s last talk with the | perience. “Outside in the back yard was discharged in Montreal May gress to restrict oil Imports and im­ boys of the 3rd Battalion of Canad- of the house a field kitchen was set 25, 1919. pose a tariff on petroleum. Devoted To Receptions ian Engineers was listened to with up preparing a meal. The German Oklahoma City—Governor Murray t Interest when he said that the aver­ artillery spotted the kitchen by the says his enemies are ready to at­ age life of the Canadian Engineer smoke, probably, and dropped a few STORMS HIT GERMANY tempt impeachment and assassina­ and Dances of Society. Listed As Non-Combatants Armistice Day in No Man’s Land was of only three month’s duration! shells in the street, nearby. Nearer tion to defeat his policies. Here was something to look forward New York—Ewald office buying and nearer the shells came and fin­ New York, Jan. 17— (AP) Brides Had No Prohibition Act to Mar It. to if war in all It’s heUishness was ally the pots, pans, kettle.s and gear Berlin, Jan. 17.— (A P )—A storm case goes to the jury. They Had To “ Go Over the anticipated. of near hurricane proportions swept Miami, Fla.—Wilford, American | took the spotlight and the headlines was blown to the four winds with a devoted to society this week. direct hit in the center of the parts of Germany last night and 1 editor deported from Cuba for anti­ puzzled body of bearded, dirty, hungry men listen­ today a train was wrecked on a administration editorials, arrives by Half a dozen debutantes of other Top” With Infantry, Re­ E.ARLY DAYS OF WAR outfit. That was a direct hit seasons took the step which lifts ed in amazement to the strange word passed up branch line near Perleberg, and the airplane. ARE NE\T:R FORGOTTEN in the pit of the soldier’s stom­ them out of the “unmarried maid­ A and down the front line on Nov. 11, 1918. The ach but as it turned out we had storm did great damage to shipping' Hackensack, N. J. — William in the harbors. It also imroofed' Brady, taxicab proprietor and bail ens” index of the social register pair Roads and Bridges War was Over! It did not seem possible! FTER our final instructions more troubles coming from that gun. into the “Mr. and Mrs.” classifica­ we were sent up to the The crew were good marksmen, houses and felled trees in a number bondsman, killed by gangsters. The story told by Fred Robinson of Porter street, a of cities. Washington—Senate upholds bill tion. ‘‘A’ front at Cambria,” con­ though they had but little ammuni­ To most of the weddings only Under Fire and Face Dan­ former member of the 1st Canadian Engineers, in to­ The engineer of the wrecked authorizing 530,000,000 !or modern­ tinued Mr. Robinson. “We were tion. close friends and relatives were bid­ day’s Herald, is gripping in its reality and drama. Be­ packed in the 40 and 8 cars so that “The next thing we knew the train near Perleberg was blown off ization of battleships New Mexico, Mississippi and Idaho. den. Fashionable St. Bartholo­ ger Daily In No Matfs low are two short episodes, showing the stuff of which we could hardly move, and some of ghells were creeping closer and clos- i the tracks and killed but whether mew’s on Park avenue was selected the boys himg their knapsack on the gr the building in which four of us the passengers of bis train were In London—Lockout of 250,000 weav­ the men of ’18 were made: ers ordered after government fails by two brides. Another was mar­ * ♦ ♦ nails in the side of the car and went t,oys were billeted, jured was not stated in early reports to settle dispute in cotton industry. ried at the Madison avenue Presby­ Land— A Local Man s Ex­ to sleep— hanging on a nail. When “We dove down the rickety stair- of the accident, the relation of which terian church, still another at St. It happened right after the battle of Valenciennes. we reached Cambria we marched vvay to the cellar, none too soon for to the wind was not quite clear. Berlin — Government declares price maintenance agreements void James’s and one fairly large wed­ The men were hungry and tired. Hunger impelled two nights and one day, to the Bpi- the building was soon hit by a high- In the Elbe estuary the incoming ding ceremony was performed at periences On That Job. British steamer Vantola grounded in campaign to reduce prices. them to search for food. They discovered a small gade headquarters at Gagnecourt, power shell and was demolished. the Colony Club Wednesday. resting in dugouts recently occupied Stones, plaster and timbers rained off Neumuehlen and when finally Paris — Prince of Wales and his chicken-coop left behind by the Germans and in i^ a by the Germans. ’The next night we down on us huddled in one comer of able to proceed met new misfortune brother Prince George, forego the­ ater, remain in hotel during stopover Pretty Louise McAnerney, daugh­ h e natural impulse that causes chicken. They killed, dressed and started to cook it in reached Bullecourt after walking the cellar. The strong cross-beams in collision with several tugboats. ter of Mrs. Ewing McAnerney, was She was slightly damaged. An- on way to South America. citizens to respond to the call an old German helmet with water from a shell-hole. The right down No-Man’s Land to the held, however, and w'hen the dust the Colony Club bride. With her other British^ steamer lost both her Berlin — Shipment of 55,000,000 T of their home country in time bugle called them to fall in for the advance. “ I wonder front at this point! had settled we crawled out of the I , husband, Edward Hale Kendall 3rd, of war is a beautiful thing. It has The early days at the front were building to safety.” anchors. A number of ships suf­ in gold buillion arrives from So-viet what happened to that chicken,” said Mr. Robinson. government in Moscow. she goes to India to live for three been expressed in so many ways indelibly painted in the mind of the fered by being* buffeted in the years. during the last war that the lessons “Maybe it’s cooking yet. Anyway, we didn’t get it.” Manchester veteran after twelve storm. Considerable property in London—Three persons killed by MARCH TO GERMANY chimneys and signs blown down by Miss McAnerney had a May-time to be learned are legion. * t * years. ’The noise of battle by day, Hamburg was damaged. AFTER END OF WAR gale; wind holds liner Duchess of wedding, although it was held in Our own boys flocked to the colors Men wandered over No Man’s Land Nov. 11, 1918, bombardment by night. . . . aero­ January. Her two bridesmaids planes bombing. . . . hundreds of York at Liverpool dock. in droves when the call came after in search of sourvenirs and they found. .. .an abandon­ 'ITH the war over on Nov. 11th London— Admiralty announces wore straw hats with their aqua­ the United States declared war on mules killed after direct hits from the 3rd Engineers started on FLOODS IN GREECE marine frocks and carried muffs of ed brewery. The heads of the hogshead were smash­ the German planes flying back of the four of 30 submarine sailors who re­ Germany. The world was aroused w the long hike to Germany. fused to work are to be court- spring foliage and orchids. as never before and citizens of the ed, and the beer of the Imperial German officers was a lines . . . wire details . . . building Day in, day out they marched in Catherine Fish, Miss McAner- dozen countries engaged came from foot deep on the cement floor. The dirty, greenish bridges under fire . . . all these came the wind and rain and cold of com­ Athens, Jan. 17.— (A P )—No im- martlaled. ney’s maid of honor, recently an­ in rapid succession to make a color­ mediate relief was promised In the Agna Caliente, Mexico Wiffy all parts of the civilized—and un- waters of the shell-holes was forgotten in that rush of ing winter. Bearded, crusted faces nounced her engagement to ensign ..civilized, world to protect, by force ful series of experiences that will bent lower and lower as the long flooded districts in Thesally today. | Cox after record-breaking 69 leads Thurlow W. Davidson. weakened men to the frothy flood of beer on the floor of never be forgotten. The flooded rivers have washed I golfers with totM of 218. !^of arms, the interests of their lines of soldiers approached the Ger­ New York—Baer knocks out away telephone poles, railroad Other brides of the week were ■pother coimtry or their country by the front-line brewery. The word was passed as if by Building Bridges man line. Heeney in third; Primo Camera, .adoption. telegraph. j\Ien flocked to the brewery for miles, car­ tracks, and one bridge between Elizabeth Munn, married Thursday Then came the battle of Inchey- From Tilley to Marchelotte, 33 Larissa and Trikkala, drowning a who is under suspension, barred ; We have the story of the trapper to George T. Glazebrook; Cordelia rying pails, pots. .. .anything with a bottom in it. It artois and . . . night on the canal du kilometers, the men dropped out in peasant. The railway between from fight. .‘of the Hudson Bay country in Can- Dominick, who became Mrs. Da'vid was the happiest day in many months for the tired vet­ Nord. The bridges were down over large numbers, the Manchester Larissa and Solonika is partially Boston — State Department of ‘.*da. It shows how the interests of A. Lowry yesterday; Gwendolln the canal and it was the job of the member of the party succumbing to covered with watftr but trains were Public Utilities orders suspension of liations have been safeguarded from erans. 3rd Battalion to put up temporary the rigors of the march on the ar- Miller, who married William Rossi- able to get through slowly. the registration of A. C. Allyn and ter Hmchman yesterday and Bar­ 'time immemorial. The trapper tn pontoons for the troops and a per- rival of the Battalion at Marche- The American tourists. Miss Compamy, Boston brokers. bara Schieffelin, who was married ■question lived ‘for several years manent bridge for the artillery when lotte. Not a man could stand the Boston— Legislative bill filed ask­ *;deep in the northern reaches of the Nowell Adams, principal of the Is­ yesterday to Charles Carr Rosan- they should come up. The Canal du next day. The Battalion rested a tanbul College for Women, and Miss ing investigation by unpaid commis­ quet. Dominion, far from telegraph and the boats were in the identical posl- Nord bridge job was one o^ the hard- day and then resumed the march to sion of labor policies and activities ^adio communication. His supplies Alice Morrow of New York, who A reception for the Schieffelin- tion of the night before. | est in the history of the Battalion. Cologne. have been marooned by the floods at of the New England Telephone Bosanquet bridal party was held at -•were procured from the branch War Engineer “ One night we had a submarine I “We were forced to put out tern- The outfit crossed the German Company. ^trading posts, established on the Nauplia, escaped by car and are the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick attack. Late at night the alarm was porary bridges in full daylight,” said border on Dec. 8, 1918 at Deidens- leaving here tomorrow for Istanbul. Cambridge, Mass.—Charles Her­ Osborn. 'borders of the Indian and Esquimo given the bow gun-crew, that two Mr. Robinson, describing one of the burg. The pump-handles in the Ger­ bert Treat, former Princeton foot­ ■Ullages, without benefit of world submarines were entering the con- hardest bits of work done during the man village had all been removed ball tackle, files marriage intentions i^ews. The war was half-over be- TRAPPER TRAPPED Mrs. Marshall Field opened her voy and the gun barked Imme- ^ war.” The enemy was located in and the men were directed to the to wed Miss Muriel Klene, 25, home in Seventieth street Tuesday •^ore this good son of Cainada knew diately, the 22 other ships maneuv- j trenches just beyond the canal. 'They gutters when they asked for drink­ Chicago. ^ f the world peril. Bayfield, Wis. — Martin Kane, for the Schola Ciiantorum. Mrs. ered to get in position to fire, but kept up an incessant fire. Elnemy ing water. When the Battalion 'eft trapper, went out to trap some Boston—Red Cross officials say Field and her husband recently re­ ^ Hears of War we accounted for one sub with a ! observation balloons were floating Deidensburg the towm was a smok­ wolves and got trapped himself. He drought food contributions being turned from their African honey­ But this trapper was true to his depth bomb. The next day seaplanes I high over our heads. 'The artillery ing ruin. smeared fish on his boots and impeded in this district by talk of moon and are busy people, in de­ dCitizenship, although he was far circled overhead, and destroyers was pouring shells into the bridge- Kaiser’s Picture tramped through the woods, intend­ Congressional appropriations. mand everywhere. ^ rom the effects of the war being came from shore steaming up and head, trying to prevent us from At a little schoolhouse in Badolf, ing to lure wolves into a trap, but Salem, Mass. — Essex county As Mrs. Dudley Coats, Mrs. Mar­ bought on the fields of France. He down between the ships for the p ro-. bridging the canal. Finally we com- Fred Ro’oinson found a picture of not expecting them to pick up the Grand Jury reports nearly 200 in­ shall Field was one of the leading iiould easily have remained where he tection of the many thousands of pleted our bridge but the other half the Kaiser over the teachers desk. scent for hours. He was without dictments, largest list in country’s sportswomen-hostesses of England. .^•as and the world would have been boys enroute to the front. We had of the company was attacked and He cut out the War Lord’s picture weapons, and consequently, when history. She and her husband plan to return kiione the wiser. But he took up no casualties on the way over. taken prisoner just before they fin­ and inserted a cut of Sir Douglas the wolves struck his trail within a Abington, Mass.—Ernest Leavitt, to England for the spring season. :>‘the torch from failing hands” on Hears the Guns ished. I Haig taken from a copy of the Lon­ short time after he set out he was 60, found dead in yard of his home ;^eceipt of the news of the war, then In Thick of Battle | “From Southampton where we don Daily Mail. That night they surprised. He had to take to a tree and his housekeeper. Miss May Debutantes took charge of the '-two years old, and reported in Win- Driven back three times at Cam -' slept in the school under the benign in which be spent 48 hours before Barrett, found suffering from Ball Guignol last night at the Ritz- ;.nipeg, 600 miles south, traveling the disembarked, we were taken by train to Seaford, Sussex, from which bria where every building was blown gaze of the great British General. aid came. hunger and exposure. Carlton. It was a cabaret-dance and f^ntire distance afoot. point on still nights we could hear to bits under the terrific artillery But at the Rhine bridgehead at Worcester, Mass.—Water Com­ the Punch and Judy show from At Winnipeg the recruiting officer the reports of the big guns on the fire of the German troops, making Cologne, It was a different story. A Worcester, Mass.—Gasoline fill­ missioner Leon A. Goodale an­ which it takes its name was a fea­ burned him down because of flat western front in France, across the their last desperate drive at the band met the weary men playing ing station partly wrecked by ex­ nounces rainfall in the watershed of ture. Elizabeth Rumbough headed ’jfeet after he had completed his 600 English channel. We stayed two Channel jiorts, Fred Robinson In the the familiar march, ‘The United plosion while underground tanks the Worcester district in 1930 the the debutante committee, aided by •jnile hike from Hudson Bay. weeks in Seaford and then we were thick of the fighting saw much of States Forever’ . Good times were were being filled. lightest in 36 years. Theodora Crimmins, Mary Delafield, • Strange, indeed, that this son of taken by train to Folkstone where battle, death, and suffering although ahead,—baths, clean clothing, en­ Hartford, Coim.—Gene Tunney, Worcester, Mass.—Olga Goodhue, Eleanor Hoyt, Elizabeth McAlpin, Canada would be unfit for duty on we went aboard a paddle-wheel ferry not listed as a combatant. tertainments—even a deer hunting former heavyweight boxing cham­ 12, severely manhandled by small Beatrice Behr, Natalie Pulsifer, Mariana Richardson and Carolyn French soil though he had a perfect and disembarked at Boulogne, Every foot of the groimd was con­ trip of a week’s duration in the pion, will go to England this month boys who claim she threw ashes on 4)ody. Flat feet that would permit France. It was a rough trip across tested and re-contested with all the Kaiser’s game preserve in Fors- to visit (Jeorge Bernard Shaw. their slide. Starring. man to walk over the frozen the channel but a short one. fury of modem warfare. There were ■plains of the northwest to the re­ foodless days (the 3rd Battalion had “When we arrived at the railroad cruiting office in mid-winter a dis­ Fred Robinson no field kitchens) and food came up tance of 600 miles should have been station the wounded were coming to the lines at night in sufficient qualification enough to have made into town from the front, racked up quantity to last 24 hours. There the trapper a soldier on the spot. tried to destroy the records in Ot­ on box cars. They had come from were “cooties” in companies, regi­ But they turned him down! tawa and other places. j Etampes and they cheered us on our ments—divisions . . . rats big enough To convince the recruiting officer “We were routed secretly to Que­ ! w’ay with these w'ords: “We gave to carry off a dog and as Mr. Robin­ that he was fit, the trapper had to bec and although we were listed as ’em Hell—you give ’em Hell too! son says “ cheeky they were, too . . . compete against a regular soldier non-combatant troops, w'e were giv­ they’d take your bread out of your over a 36 mile course, 18 miles out en rifles and ammunition to quell the ENGINEERS’ DUTIES very hand, they were that plenty." and 18 back to the recruiting of­ riots in that northern city. IN FRONT TRENCHES The cooties were a Godsend ac­ fice. Needless to say, he won, hand­ “ When we arrived in the vicinity cording to Mr. Robinson. “They ily, and was duly enlisted in his of the Quebec railroad yards we FTER an examination we served to keep our minds off the country’s army and sent overseas to were switched around the other side were marched to Aubin St. troubles and war,” he said. The Cam­ fight her battles. This is one of of the city as it had been learned Vast - the Engineers Base, bria front was especially well pro­ -and were given final instructions. WORLD countless exhibitions of the spirit of tected by aeroplanes and the system WHAT that the tracks on the main lines those “who did not break faith.” were bombed. We were switched to The Chaplain held a final service be­ of signalling artillery fire range the Immigration building and on fore we were ordered up to the front corrections by the exhaust of planes and his words will remain in mem­ VOLUNTEER TO FIGHT into the city. We certainly took the high in the air was interesting to ory forever.” IN CANADLAN ARMY rioters by surprise. observe. Mr. Robinson described in detail, GRIEF IT SAVES YOU! “ The companies split up into I ANCHESTER has many sol­ squads to protect the street corners the duties of the Engineers, the dier-citizens who heard the duties as non-combatant troops but TELLS EXPERIENCES in the city proper. Each man had . UNDER BOMBARDMENT M call and volunteered for ser­ 150 rounds of ammunition. The riot who, nevertheless, went “over the i top” with the Infantry, remaining in vice. Prominent among those who act was read to the draft objectors EVEN weeks after Cambria the call Manchester and the United that swarmed the streets shortly the front line to prepare the trench- j es for occupancy and to make any ^ (Germans retired. Before the W E KNOW a seed house that proves each season’s crop of seeds in their States their country by adoption after our arrival, but the mob still English artillery was up within are Fred, Percy and Herbert Robin­ repairs necessary. At break of day j S' howled and threatened the soldiers. range of the German trenches they own trial gardens before they offer them to the public. Flowers and veg­ son. Physical disqualifications pre­ Riot Starts the engineers went over the top with j vented all but one of these three the infantry; by night they crawled were again withdra,wn out of range. etables grown from these seeds must measure up to definite standards, ‘Tt was raining and then turned They made a final stand at Valen­ iirothers from participation in to snow. I remember I was sta­ on hands and knees to the enemy or else the entire crops from which the samples were taken are burned. actual warfare on French soil. Fred trenches to cut barbed wire, to lay ciennes. This was early in Novem­ tioned at St. Jean street in the thick- ber, and the German artillery bar­ Robinson of 215 Porter street, at ' est of it. Without warning the riot “infantry tape” by which the men 39 years of age was the one brother on raiding parties could find the rages were weaker, showing them We know a manufacturer of dry batteries who tested a new product ; broke out. The air was full of bricks to be almost out of shells and about of this trio of Manchester brothers, and from many windows came bul- opening in the enemy wire. two years before he sold a single battery to a single dealer. to do his bit for his country in Cutting Wires ready to give up. j j lets from sniper’s rifles. My squad There were huge supplies of am- , France. j suffered four wounded; one with a Sometimes these parties of engi­ We know a manufacturer of an anti-freeze solution for automobile neers, out at night on a wire detail, munition near Valenciennes—shells, j America had not as yet entered I bullet through the calf of his leg, bombs, grenades and rifles stacked i radiators who spent two years testing his product under all conditions the conflict but the Canadian gov­ i one with all his teeth torn out and could hear the enemy talking in the trenches a few yards away. With like cordwood along the roads. The ernment was making a strong drive i one with a stray bullet in the butt of 1 before he said a word in advertising about the merits of his goods. numbed fingers they worked with in many cities and towns in the . his rifle. men enjoyed themselves throwing I United States to secure recruits. I “Orders were given to charge on nippers cutting the w ire’to let the the hand grenades around In n o , We know a manufacturer of household pharmaceutical products whoso The party of Canadian recruiting attacking force through the next man’s land for pure enjoyment. But : the rioters. self-imposed standard of purity and efficacy is even higher than that laid officers came to Hartford in Jan. All night we fought in the crowd- 1917 and the three Manchester i Quebec streets and in the mom^ do^^n by the United States Pharmacopaeia and the National Formulary. brothers applied for enlistment. | ing we had captured 300 rioters. Herbert was turned down for physi­ They were taken to the Citadel and If we mentiwied their names you would recognize them immediately. cal defects and Fred Robinson was with others captured and found to be accepted and sent to Montreal and in the draft, were sent aboard a Y ju probably would say, “ I plant those seeds,” “ I use that battery,” “I later to the divisional camp for En- boat and delivered in France without us“ that anti-freeze,” “My medicine cabinet contains those products.” ^gineers at St. John, Quebec, in Feb. any training whatsoever. My first Dougan's Garage ’^917. Percy Robinson was sent to month as a soldier was realistic The four instances cited are typical of every reliable manufacturer in Montreal Island for duty. enough to satisfy the most critical.” ROBERT B. DOUGAN, Prop. Training Period America. Millions of dollars are silent annually to develop, to improve, Charles Wardwell, Manager. On arriving at St. Johns’, Quebec, TELLS OF ATTACK to standardize, and to take the gue^work out of merchandise. Other ^red Robinson found a severe win- BY SLTBMARENES )^er with deep snows and sub-zero millions of dollars are spent in advertising to tell you about them. temperatures for several weeks at a ✓ ^r|-\HE BATTALION, First Ca- We specialize in quick auto repairs. Our time. Many men, unaccustomed to I nadian Engineers with All of w’hich is to say that in putting your trust in advertised mer­ he cold, had hands and feet frozen, skilled mechanics will speedily locate and which I served in France chandise you save yourself the bother, the expense, the disappointment- tlut the intensive training continued was later sent to Halifax where we cure your car troubles and at a minimum •fa preparation for the field of action were taken aboard a boat and joined yes the danger— of experimenting and discovering for yourself which In France. It was a training period price. ; a convoy of 23 boats enroute to make of soap, breakfast food, radio tubes, lingerie, gasoline, tea, electrical Jong to be remembered. But train- I France,” continued Mr. Robinson. “It fa g ended at last and the brigade : was an interesting sight to watch device, stationery— or what-not— gives you the most service for your faoved on. As Mr. Robinson tells it: ; the many troop ships guarded by the i1 “ At last fall-in was sounded one ! destroyers during the trip overseas. money. kight after we were tired of train­ Late at night we would ‘turn in,’ and Auto Repairing in g in the snow and zero tempera- on arising early the next morning The news columns of this paper keep you informed of the latest in­ J|ure of Quebec,” said Mr. Rohin- ternational, national and local happenings. The advertisements keep you »on. “We were under sealed orders j| u t we soon found we were headed Accessories informed of the newest, most advantageous, most reliable merchandise for Montreal instead of Halifax, that America’s most progressive makers are producing. • jkrhere the other divisions had sailed far France. Tsrpewriters Socony Gas * “We found out in a few days that All makes, sold, rented, ex- «re were to have a taste of fighting our own land in the French-Can- cbanged and overhaoled. dian riots in Quebec.” Special rental rates to sto- O il and Grease dents. Reboilt machines fRENCH-CANADIANS $2(MK) and op. ^EJECTED TO DRAFT Dial 6861 ^ I HE GOVERNMENT was HamhfBtfr Euftttng iim li having considerable trouble KEMP'S with the French-Canadlans, 348 Charter Oak St. bntinued Mr. Robinson, “T]my ob- 763 Main St. Phone 5680 Icted to tbe draft, at leas tbey MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931. PAGE FTVB 'i: MONDAY WISE -

NORTH BOOTH M AIN AISLE BARGAIN TABLE M AIN FLOOR

Men’s and Women's Women’s House $2.00 House Slippers Dresses, 2 for Women’s kid D’Or- say wdth soft leather soles and Cuban heels. Smocks and Hoo- Black, blue, brown and ^een. All sizes. i ers — regular and The men’s house extra sizes — Spe-j slippers are all leather, blue or brown with cial Dollar Day soft elko soles. All Value! sizes. HARTFORD NO MERCHANDISE SENT C. 0. D.—MANY LOTS ARE LIMITED Main Floor IVIain Floor

SPECIAL This page is just a partial list— there are at least a thousand more dollar bargains equally BABIES’ DOLLAR DAY WEARABLES WOMEN’S RAYON SATIN as good which are not advertised here! Extra! Brother and Sister NEGLIGEES Jersey Suits and Dresses Lovely floral patterns, cord girdle, or self belt. Bands $2.00 TO $3.00 V.ALUES ! of contrasting color for trim.______DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR D AY French spun, all wool jersey in red, blue, green or tan. Shoes Values For Dollar Day Sweater tops appliqued with nursery patterns. Sizes 2 to 6. WOMEN’S DOLLAR DAY GLOVES LEATHER GOODS Women’s High Grade 0 Silk, Leather and LITTLE TOTS’ AND LITTLE TOTS’ AND WEARABLES 400 Pairs! Women’s ^^ Gloves, Sold for Sample Shoes Fabric Handbags BABIES WEARABLES BABIES WEARABLES Women’s Rayon Women’s House $1.95 and $2.95 Values to $3. Choice of( Crepe Slips Dresses All styles and leathers, 4 and 4 1-2 B and C Oonly. 200 styles and shapes, Extraordinary value ! some with zippers. New 1.00 2 $1 Regular and extra sizes, Fruit-of-the-Loom cot­ $ Styles are slip-on and colors and matching lin­ Values $2 to $3 ! Values $1.00 Each I all pastel shades, tailor tons, cotton pongee and novelty cuff . . capeskin, ings! ed or lace trimmed. vat-dyed prints. Sizes, Women’s Stylish Girls’ Sample Wash Dresses Tots’ “Kozy Kid” Sleeping Gar­ X kid and lambskin. You with bloomers, sizes 2 to 6. ments, drop seat and feet, regular and extra. will do well to buy two Cowhide Boston Bags Women’s Rayon $1.59 value, heavy stud-' Tots’ Pure Worsted Sweaters, sizes 2 to 7. Nurses’ and Maids’ pairs! Shoes coat and slipon, sizes 2 to 6. Tots’ Brother and Sister Suits Pajamas Main Floor. ded bottom, lined and has Uniforms two durable handles. Tots’ Beacon Blanket Bath­ and Dresses of jersey, sizes 2 Tuckin models, in two- $1.95 values, discontin­ tone color combinations. Black or brown kid, blacki Leather Billfolds robes, dark colors, sizes 2 to to 6. ued models. Sizes 36 to 6. Girls’ Dresses with Panties, 46. White, black or col­ DOLLAR DAY brown or green suede and $1.50 and $2 value! | Women’s Silk patent leather pumps. Also| With and without gold ( Babies’ Madeira Dresses, hand­ sizes 2 to 6. ored. Tots’ Rompers and Creepers, Lin,gerie JEWELRY AND black satin pumps. All style corners. Card pocket and made and hand embroidered. Pure dye silk and crepe identification holders. Babies’ Knitted Sweaters and sizes 2 and 3, wash materials. heels. .Ml sizes but not in Boys’ Broadcloth Suits, sizes 2 de chine. Dancettes, Che­ Women’s Wearables SILVERWARE every style. hand crocheted Sacques. $1.50 Flashlights Babies’ Shawls, white. to 6. mise, Stepins, Panties. With batterie.s and' Men’s and Women’s Crib Blankets, nursery pat­ Boys’ Broadcloth Suits, sizes oulb. Snap lights, spot-^ 2 $ 1 Watch Bracelets terns, sateen -’i'Dbon bound, Babies’ Pure Silk-and-Wool Women’s Print lights and hanger style. ' Women's Porto Rican Pajamas, Well known make. Usu­ Women’s Low Overshoes 36x50. Shirts, 6 months to 2-y‘ear Pajamas Main Floor Tubfast prints, tuckin tuckin models, pastel tints. ally sold at $2 and $3. i\Iade of good quality cloth and rubber. Also Birdseye and Flannelette Dia­ sizes. style udth wide legged Women's Porto Rican Gowns, Court Jewelry $2.00 all-rubber overshoes. Two-tone coloi’s of pers, hemmed, 27x27, package Babies’ Madeira Dresses and Gertrudes, hand scalloped and trousers. Sizes 16 and 17. handmade, regular and extra Rhinestone jewelry for brown. All sizes. .. .broken sizes in Top Notch DOLLAR DAY Crib Sheets, Kleinert’s Stock­ sizes. evening wear, all wanted inette, size 27x36. embroidered. Women’s Porto Rican brand. Women's Rayon Undies, bloom­ styles. d* HOSIERY EXTRA SPECIAL! Girls’ Sample Undies, 2 for Gowns and Pajamas ers, shorts, stepins, panties, Costume Jewelry Hand-made, hand em­ tailored or trimmed. Children’s $2.00 Shoes Special! Salesemen’s Seco, muslin and flannelette including pajamas, night­ 2 for ies, slips and combinations. Sizes 2 to 14. Values $1.00 broidered, and appliqued. Women's Large Size Rayon High Shoes of black or brown elk, with wing- Samples! Women’s Full Fine quality material in Undies, bloomers and pan- Necklaces, bracelets, to $2.00 ! pastels. brooches, earrings and tips. Oxfords of brown elk with wing tips, stur­ Fashioned Silk Hosiery ties in real full cut extra BABIES WEARABLES BABIES WEARABLES sizes. rings, many styles. Reg­ dy soles. Ties, ptaent leather, two eyelet and — Values to $2,501 Women‘s and Misses’ ular $1.00 values. strap pumps. Sizes 5 to 2. From one of the largest FOR Slipon Sweaters manufacturers of silk' Women’s Wearables Crystal Necklaces Fourth Floor hosiery in the country! 3 $1 $1 Wool, in new shades, With sparkling ear­ Values 39c Each ! and fancy weaves, sizes 34 You will find his name on'' Values 59c to 79c I rings to match. Babies’ Flannelette Gowns, Babies’ Stockings, rayon and' to 42, slipon style. ' MEN’S DOLLAR DAY each pair of hose! 3 $1 Quaker Salt and Lace hosiery, hosiery Gertrudes and Kimonos. cotton. Women’s Tweed and Women's House Dresses, voile FURNISHINGS with clox, novelty styles , Babies’ Stockings, Cashmere, Babies’ Rubber Pants. Pepper Shakers also silk, wool- aiid cotton Crib Pillow Cwe», pink or blue Knitted Skirts and prints, not all sizes. Rewter, also silver Men’s New Ties, 2 for '' Mens’ Fancy Rayon plain chiffons and service Tuckin models, on fitted Women’s Bib Aprons, of per­ mixture. borders'. plated shades shakers. Many stripes and figures a weight, some outsizes too! lines, fancy weaves. cale. Hose, 6 prs. for Babies’ Hand Crocheted Booties • Quilted Pads, size 17x18 inches. A’ere $2.00 and $2.50. of good wearing silks. All') Regularly 25c. All mer- i Women’s Full (Girls’ Rayon Bloomers, sizes 2 Second Floor. Babies’ Receiving Blankets, ^ Pewter Holloware wool lined. Regularly 95o. cerized tops, new patterns Fashioned Silk Hose, pink or blue. to 12.) Candle sticks, bon bon Men’s Heavy Union and colors. 2 Pairs BOYS’ DOLLAR DAY dishes and others. A t­ Suits All perfect, have sold for^ EXTRA SPECIAL ! LITTLE TOTS’ FLANNEL­ Men's Quality Fancy tractive pieces, specially Regularly $1.50. Gray $1.00. Service weight., ETTE UNDIES, 3 for ...... CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS priced. ini.xtures, strongly tailor­ Hose, 4 prs. for In seven of the most pop­ Value 59c to 79c! Sample lot . of slips, pajamas and Main Floor. Unusual assortment of* ular shades. Boys’ Shirts. 2 for Boys’ Wash Suits ed and well fitting. gowns. Sizes 2 to 6. Fourth Floor. Men’s Athletic Shirts many different patterns to Women’s Rayon Hose« ^ $1.00 and $1.50 values. Were to $2.95. Linens, select from. Regularly 3 Pairs Slightly irregular: plain pongees,, poplins, broad­ DOLLAR D AY or Shorts, 3 for 35c. shades, white and pat­ cloth and others. Sizes 2 Values up to 75c. Shirts Mock seam leg, French MEN—Here’s a Striking Sale Value! terns. to 5. Fast colors. DRAPERIES are mercerized lisle. Men’s Fine Grade heel, popular semi-service t B Shorts are fine qualiiy y' weight. Sizes 8 1-2 to Boys’ Sweaters Rayon Drapery Fancy Hose, 3 prs. for Part wool and all wool. Boys’ Wash Top and madras with elastic Stripes and figures in 10. In 6 desirable new All over patterns and Jersey Suits Damask, yard backs. the latest colors and shades. 250 Brand New Suits and Overcoats plain shades. Medium Fine fast color suits, 50 inches wide, just the Men’s Outing Flannel styles, all good quality Boys’ Wool Golf Never in recent years such an A weight. Sizes 4 to 18. with lined wool shorts thing for your n e w Pajamas ut hose. Socks drapes. New patterns and amazing Clothing sensation; A and wash tops: or all Regularly $1.65. Good. Jp Value $1.50 per pair, Boys’ Blouses, 2 for colors. Regularly $1.79. Men’s Broadcloth Imagine selecting a Ne'w Suit • Values to $1.50. Button- worsted jersey suits. heavy qua,lity, all war.teJ ’ every pair all wool, sizes on and regular styles. Sizes 3 to 10. Oil Opaque Window a colors. Coat or midd^ Shirts 9 to 11. or Overcoat at this price; Well White and colors, also style. In plain colors and neat Main Floor tailored, new shades of tan, Boys’ Raincoats ' Shades, 2 for patterns. Slightly irregu­ 36x72 size, mounted on Men’s Outing Flannel* patterns of jacquard ma­ blue, brown and gray. All Small sizes only. Rub­ lar. Sizes 4 to 14. good spring rollers. Ecru, dras. Collars attached berized tweed raincoats, Night Shirts ^ sizes. All models. dark ^and medium green, or neckband style. Reg­ DOLLAR DAY Boys’ Flannelette tan only. Extra fine quality, new ' ularly $1.65- No Alterations. . Pajamas also white. Regularly patterns. Sizes up to 20. ART One and two-piece Bovs’ Wool Knickers 89c each. Regularly $1.50. Men’s Broadcloth DOLLAR D AY Men’s Dollar Day style, medium weight, Were $1.95. Full lined. Yj Semi-Glazed Chintz Men’s Blue Cham bray Pajamas NEEDLEWORK middy and coat styles. Elastic cuff or strap and and Cretonne Work Shirts. 2 for Full-cut quality pa­ Satin Damask SILKS WORK CLOTHES Sizes 4 to 18. buckle. Sizes 8 to 18. Blue Shirts, made with jamas in plain colors or Cushions New Printed Silk Men’s Overalls or yards for - fancy patterns. Coat or Main Floor. An unusually big varie­ two pockets, triple stitch­ With satin damask mo­ middy styles. Crepe, yard Jumpers (jjj ty of patterns and colors ing and extra cut. tif top and rayon back to Beautiful new designs «pl Main Floor Watch the Wear - and y | DOLLAR DAY CORSETS to select from. Regularly match; fringe or cord with a hint of Spring in other union made gar­ 49c yard. trim. Kapok filled; all them for Spring frocks. ments. Fully cut and tri­ VOGUE SAMPLES I WOMEN’S FOUNDATION ^ Heavy Quality DOLLAR DAY RUG VALUES colors. . Navy, green, black and ple stitching. Mostly blue GARMENTS brown backgrounds. Carpet Mats Tapestiy Table Scai'fsX in reg\ilar oVer-ali bib Regular $3.50 to $5.00 garments, variety of styles, and Cretonne, 3 yards for Imported Chenille front or dungarees. Also Many new patterns and Made of quality rem -, 2 for Washable All Silk materials Rugs black, white and checks. designs to choose from. nants of carpet, finished , Designed in pretty col- c Size 27x48. Blue, ro.se,' Flat Crepe, yard , All sizes. Vogue Sample ! Vogue Samples ! Values up to 69c. with heavy fringe. Size bring: harmoniously Regularly $1.50 and a green, orchid and gold, Combination 18x36. Regular $1.75. blended. , fine quality for only $1! Brassieres and Sash Curtains, 2 pair with floral borders. Men’s Work Pants Garments Bandeaux, 2 for Full length and width, “ Gold Seal” Colored Border ^ Large variety of colors* Well made cotton work for dresses, lingerie, etc. \I All-in-one garments, Values 75c to $2.00. ready to hang. Your Reversible Congoleum, 3 sq. yd.s. Bedspreads trousers In a variety of Full 39-inch width. y | values $2 to $3.50, variety Variety of styles, and ma­ choice of white organdie Smyrna Rugs | Short lengths, enough, Full size, with bolster neat stripes. Ideal for of models. terials. or muslin, in fancy color Size 22x44. Ground col­ of most patterns to cover tached. Basket pattern, Satin-Back All-Silk Immediate wear. Sizes Dainty Bandeaux, design, ’ Regularly 69c. ors are rose, blue, green an ordinary room. Reg­ for simple embroidery. 32 to 42. Broken sizes Crepe, yard in khaki pants. Corsets and Girdles 3 for Fifth Floor and orchid, with floral de­ ularly 59c. Hemstitched Linen Value $1.59, all silk, in sign; washable. Back - lacing corsets, Lace and satin, tub C Braided Rag Rugs Scarfs, 2 for good variety of all want- ' Men’s Raincoats y front clasping and side­ silk, rayon, satin and nov- Y Chintz Rag Rugs || Oval shape, size 24x48; To embroider. Three ed shades, also black and ' Short ideal coats for hooking girdles, all elastic elty materials. In attrac­ DOLLAR D AY light colors; suited for' patterns; stamped on fine eggshell. 39-inch width. taxi and auto drivers. AH stepins. $2 to $4 models. Size 27x54. Blue, green, tive stvles. rose, orchid, gold and bedrooms. $1.50 values. quality linen. Imported All-Silk sizes. Second Floor. DOMESTICS black. Regularly $1.50. Washable Chenille “Drywell” Towels to Pongee, Z '/ z yards Odd Clothing *J® Part Wool Blankets Small sizes, radio coats ( r l French Boudoir Rugs^ Rugs Embroider, 4 for From Japan, fine for ^ Good heavy weight, Several patterns, hem­ and Sawyer’s snuggers. v H DOLLAR DAY DOLLAR DAY Size 22x44. Six dif- Size 24x34. Rose, blue, J lingerie, curtains, house ' part w'ool blankets, full stitched hems and hem­ frocks and girls’ frocks. Also a few yellow slick- H ferent patterns and col- green, gold .and black.' LINENS size in plaids, rose, blue,' stitched for crochet. ggM ers. CURTAINS ors. Value $1.50. $1.49 value. 33-inch wddth. Irish Linen orchid, tan, gray, gold, Main Floor. Main Floor. Ruffled Marquisette and green, blocked with Knitting Worsted, ^B Pillow Cases, pair Curtains, pair white. Carpet Size Axminster Rugs 2 for Regularly $1.50 pair, i $1.95 value, fine dotted 9x12 and 8.3x10.6. Purchased from a mill going out $ Superior quality, large B Men’s Dollar Day DOLLAR D AY fine quality Irish linen, and figured patterns. 36 81-Inch Bleached of business. Regularly $36.50. Either size. hanks, worth 75c each. hemstitched with hand- Fifth Floor SHOES TOYS inches wide and 2 1-4 Sheeting, 2'/2 yards ' Art Department Main Floor drawn threads, size 21.x Good heavy weight. yards long, full ruffled 750 Pairs! $2 Effanbee and 33. A rare buy! edges. Complete with tie Dollar Day Bleached Sheets backs. Ivory, white or C* 81-Inch Unbleached Dollar Day DOLLAR D AY Men’s Oxfords Horsman Dolls Excellent quality cot­ ecru. Y Sheeting, 2>/2 yards Neckwear Handkerchiefs Good leathers, A choice assortment ton, launder perfectly. Good heavy quality. STATIONERY smart styles, all chese famous dolls, all are Size 81x99 or 72x99 or Shadow Weave Net Men’s Pure Linen Playing C^'ds, sizes. dressed and unbreakable. A. C. A. Ticking, Women’s Sample 53x99, your choice. Curtains, each Neckwear Handkerchiefs, 10 for 3 packs Men’s $4.50 Arctics 4 yards Regular 15c values Doll Carriages Pillow Cases, 4 for Neat all-over patterns. Picture hack, in assort-< 4-buckle style, in Feather - proof, good Values to $3.00! have one-.quarter inch Fine quality cotton, will Some tailored, others Manufacturer's closeout ed designs, gold edged, black. Extra value. ' Values to $2.50! Have quality. Good value. hems. fiber reed bodies and launder nicely. Choice of scalloped and trimmed Crepe de chine, wool lace, linen finish. Regular 50c. hoods and rubber tired two sizes, 42x36 or 45x36. with fine bullion fringe on Pillow Case Tubing satin and Alencon lace in Men’s Fine Linen values. Men’s bottom. Regularly $1.79. wheels. Mattress Covers 4 yards cowl allays, vestee or col- Handkerchiefs, 4 for Holland Linen Rubbers Regularly $1.49! In full, Novelty Cottage Either 42 or 45 inch iar-and-cuff sets, jabots, T e Extra fine l-'4 and 1-2- Pound Paper, | Main Floor. Steering Sleds single, twin or three- width. Good value. etc. inch hems, good value at 3 pounds of writing paper Curtains, set ^1.50 reg^arly! ^Length quarter size. Good qual-1 39c. with 6 packages of match­ ity, unbleached sheeting. Fine weave, quality White Cotton, 7 yards Hand Painted Crepe 32 inches, hisurd’Cvood boidy,-^| marquisette or voile. Women’s Embroidered ing, envelopes. Regular Dollar Day Turkish Towels, 5 for 36-inch width, soft fin­ de Chine Scarves $1.65 values. has .grooved cu n n e^ - Ready to hang and finish­ Linen Handkerchiefs Good quality cotton, ish. Good value. a | Extra fine quality, val­ Golf au bs ed with comice top val­ ues to $2. Ascot style, Bridge Sets i Easel Blackbdp^s size 22x34. Colored bor­ Unbleached Cotton, »p| 6 for Leather case with 2 > Drivers, brassies, mid- ance. Blue, green or gold. i scarves. 60 and 18 lengths Extra fine linen, Chin- Genuine slajke, iboiards*. ders, blue, green, rose, Regularly $1.69. > S f packs of cards, score pad irons, mashies and put­ gold and orchid. 8 yards Also double width chiffon ese hand embroidery. AlsolWM writing surface 10x12 36-inch width, firm also. R egu -Y B and pencil. Assorted col­ ters, aU are regularly inches. Value $IJ50! Part Linen Dish Ruffled Voile 4 comer patches, ored cases. $1.50 values! weave for longer wear. larly 25c. $1.95 to $3.50. Towels, 10 for Uurtains, pair Georgette Pleating, S|>ecial! Desk Lamps Unbleached Cotton, Boys’ Basketball Kindergarten Good quality dish tow­ Pecot edges, complete 2 yds. V, cr^ien’s Extra Size 'W ith ash tray in base. Ji| Hardwood, fiddtng 4 ^ , els, regularly 15c! Col­ with tie backs. White, or < 12,yards 4-inch width, regularly' Handkerchiefs, 10 forL-i bronxe finish, regular $2“ J Pants i w ored borders, red, green, ' ivory. Regularly $1.69* Full 36-inch Width, good $1 per yard. Fancy style] All linen, 1-16 hems are-Sl values- Must be seen to Made in all the wanted yellow, blue. value! quality at this price. in pink, white, tan and 15c values. For tatting t | be appre^ated. colorsr Regularly $1.50. Nu ii;. Second Floor. Fifth Floor. Secotf Floor. eggshell. -or crocheting. .. lain Jloor MaiUi Floor.

•L'*-y -a PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HE^LD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931.

tax on cigarettes is about the most the Leviathan, the Majestic, the unjust tax Imaginable—far more Bremen or the Europa. EuenittQ B^ralb unjust than a tax on tea or coffee, Such is the spirit that carries Poet’s on candy or any one of innumerable the business^ of the world along. HEAL1H<*1HET ADVICE PUBUSHBD BT I'HBJ near-luxxurles. Because cigarettes Our economic system may be un­ m DpFWmkMcQsy^ . «E R A L D PRINTING COMPANY. INC. R e n d e z v o u s 13 BIh «M Street already carry a tremendous tax bur­ scientific and it may squeak and SEMI-ANNUAL South Manchester, Oono. den. Every purchaser of a fifteen rattle, but it is not likely to break THOMAS PI RGUSON «•r SlU^lM 5 r " , ------CM ------lim Conducted oy General Manager cent package of cigfarettes is pay­ down so long as capital has the vtciosm sntMMM tuMKssm ro» Erik W. Modean Pounded October 1. 1881 ing six cents in taxes at present. courage to invest enormous sums in ' That means he is paying, because sea transportation in defiance cf Published Hverjr Bventng Uxoept WELL PROPORTIONED positive indication that they are not Sundays and Holldaya Entered at the of taxation, 15 cents for a nine cent dwindling international trade. It CHILDREN being fed on a properly balanced SONNET i Post Office at South Manchester. (From Harper’s Magazine.) | SALE Conn., as Secor^ Class Mall Matter. article. is this sort of thing that wdll help ------diet. SUBSCRiPnON RATES There is not only no reason for most to make the trade come back. It is rather distressing to walk The menus which I publish each When we that wore the myrtle wear One Tear, by mall ...... 39.0U along the streets observing the nura- week in this column provide good the dust, Per Month, by mall ...... 8 60 picking out the cigarette as a tax­ Delivered, one year ...... 39.00 her of sickly, undernourished, de- wholesome tissues for school chil- And years of darkness cover up our Single copies ...... 3 03 ation target, the federal taxation j A /IT L l/ formed, toxemic individuals suffering dren. I have written an article eyes, ! already pilpd on it ought to makq It IMlL W I \y£\J\ from the long-continued effects of called “School Lunches” which I MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED l i V And all our arrogant laughter and PRESS exempt above all other articles from a pernicious diet. This Is particu- shall be delighted to mail to those sweet lust I larly heartrending to me because I who send a stamped envelope, The Associated Press is exclusively state imposts. Keep counsel with the scruples of entitled to the use for republlcatlon New York, Jan. 17 — Bit by bit, realize that these unhealthy beings ; Mothers should inake a thorough the wise; \ | Occasional of all news dispatches credited to It could practically all have been splen- study of these dietet-c problems or not otherwise credited In this we’re threatening to catch up with When boys and girls that now are paper and also the local news pub* SILVER UNINQ America’s past. did examples of physical develop- from health books and from the col- in the loins j lished herein. There’s a silver lining to every The value of those dear old knick- ment if they had received correct umns of health advice found in the Of creaking lads dip oar in the Chairs All rights ot republlcatlon of knacks from grandma’s whatnot physical education during childhood, more progressive newspapers. sea— j special dispatches herein are also re­ cloud. cabinet have been slowly attaining I have g^ven a number of lectures -----— served. Judging from the Travelers In­ And who are these that dive for a value quite apart from the sen­ before high school student bodies, QLTISTIONS AND ANSWERS copper coins? SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ surance Company’s statistics on timental. The glass paper weight and I would estimate that about (Tubercular Meningitis) SENTATIVE: Hamilton - UeLlsser, two-thirds are starving for food out Question: R. B. asks: “Will you automobile accidents there are a with the falling snow and the angels No longer we, my love, no longer Ino.. 385 Madison Ave.. New Torli. N. has long since surrendered to the of which they could build proper i please advise me as to the symptoms Y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. great many persons alive now who we— i Chicago, Ilia antique store man. The old Con­ bone and cell structure. The other | of tubercular meningitis, the treat- would have been dead if it had not necticut and New England in gener­ third appeared to be overweight, but: ment for same,^^ also the possible Then let the fortunate breathers of j Full service client of N E A Ser­ al have been fairly ransacked for nevertheless lacking in mineral ele cause for' this disease in a‘ young the air vice. Ina been for the business depression. When we lie speechless in the muf-! Just how many the insurance com­ old bits of “early Americana.” Rag ments. i child?” Meroher. Audit Bureau of Clrcula* rugs are now being woven in school These mis-shapen, slckly-appear i Answer: Tubercular meningitis Is fling mold I uona pany’s experts could probably have classes. ing high school students are the re­ : a rather rare affliction and is ex- Tease not our ghosts with slander,! The Herald Printing Company, Inc.. pause not there | nsBURisa no financial responsibility figured out if they had been inter­ There has been a very fever to sults of many years of wrong diet- ceedingly serious, being considered Here’s an extra chair for your living room to use for typographical errors appearing In ested in that aspect of the situa­ track down every cob-webbed bit of ing. If a child is brought up on fatal in from two weeks to one To say that love is false and soon I grows cold, j as an occasional “pull-up” piece. It is a Queen advertisements in the Manchester tion. biography and history: to uncover white bread and jam, there is little month’s time. The child has failing Evening H e r a ld . ______in every garret and cellar some clue chance for him to have a strong health before the onset of an attack, But pass in silence the mute grave • Anne model with carved frame and velour uphol­ bony framework. I could observe in The attack is brought on by a sud- of two I - SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. It seems that in spite of a de­ to the nation’s romantic yesterdays. steries. crease of fifteen billion miles in the bow'legs, knock-knees, anemic, den convulsion and the pain appears Who lived and died believing love Manhattan has witnessed, pimply complexions and slouching to be intense and agonizing, causing w'as true. i ( Formerly $36.00. TWO CANDIDATES automobile mileage, or ten per within the past few months, a backs how little our educational sys- short, sudden cries. The child often Edna St. Vincent Millay. ' Quite evidently in high hopes of cent of the total of the year before, veritable renaissance of venerable tern is doing in the practice’ instruc- appears to be in reat terror. Pa- .winning the next Presidential elec- there was an Increase of 12 per prints. Just a few weeks ago one tion of food chemistry. i ralysis usually sets in and uncopsci- DEAD OF NIGHT of the toniest of the city’s shops Some of the lower grade schools ousness follows from which the child Ijon, Democratic leaders and Dem­ cent in the number of deaths re- (From Poetry) ’VTATKINS BROTHEHS , m et placed on display several hundred have recently Installed dietitians to cannot be aroused. The eyelids are Now at the lowest ebb of night, ocratic newspapers throughout the sifiting from accidents. The total such, showing those stiff and funny supervise the food that is given in partly open, and the eyeballs may of the deaths was about 32,500. U When only snails go by country are already interested, al- looking pugilists standing at fisted the school, but although some im- roll up. Usually there is some tu- On silver paths across the lawn, jpost to the point of excitement, in it hadn’t been for the business de­ attention. There were town views provement over no supervision, the bercular focus within the spine and Wakens a lidless eye— and "Country views, and there was chief aim of these dietitians is to brain, and after the disease has de­ flicking out a candidate. One of pression reducing the mileage 10 “Gentleman Jim” Corbett out of the produce spectacular weight-gaining veloped there is little hope for a Round and lidless as the moon, l^e party's high cards in the hole per cent it is reasonable to conclude past to ring up the curtain. reports and as a consequence the cure. | Sias been, for a number of years, | that the number of fatalities would And then, it was suddenly dis­ Bulging with its fear, children are stuffed with quantities j ------| An angel sitting in the depths bovemor Ritchie of Maryland. | kave been about ten per cent more. covered that the amazing efforts of of acid-forming, mucus-producing (Magnesia) ; Messrs. Currier and Ives had taken Of its amber sphere. Jhere are plenty of Democrats who "^ke deduction is, then, that hard foods which add weight but, unfor- Question: Mrs. R. V. asks: “Is con- 1 on a worth of from $300 a piece up tunately. not health. The increase in stant indigestion a cause of thin- jjire itching to flop him over and times have saved the lives of be­ —depending on the rarity. The weight is usually caused b} unelimi- ness? Will milk of magnesia, If The hound’s nose lies between his ■■ ^allenge the Republicans to “beat tween three and four thousand per­ sleuthsome M. Russell Crouse of Dated waste poisons, and is directly taken after every meal, correct this paws, sons. We doubt if that many peo­ New York newspaper’s row, w’ent responsible for the many cases of condition?” The horse stands mute as stone. lhat, If you can!’’ Another and Of all the friends there are to man ple have starved or died of priva­ hot on the trail of these two for­ swollen tonsils, adenoids, appendi- Answer: Milk of magnesia vdll ipore recent Democratic asset of gotten figures. citis, and tendencies to the children’s sometimes give a temporary relief One watches there alone. lurpassing brilliance is Owen D. tion in the same length of time, If they have slipped your mind, diseases. but cannot be considered a cure. WASHINGTON Jtoung, author of the Young plan of even, proportionately, in Arkansas. too, scratch the memory a bit and I believe, however, that the moth- Constant indigestion undoubtedly He sits upon his perch and lifts So there Is that fact to set off think back to those melodramatic er should l3e chiefly responsible for would tend to keep one thin. You His battlomented head permfin reparations payment and litt^pgraphs. revealing in color and ,\nd hears the pulses of the stones LETTER against the Inconvenience, the de­ preventing this conditioi, of acidosis, would have to diagfnosis to deter- Sorporatlon lawyer and power exec- in black and white, the historic Gro%v1ng children must be provided mine the cause of your Indigestion. l And the snail’s low tread. ^ive extraordinary. privations and the anxiety of joo- fires and shipwrecks and other dis­ with foods containing calcium, sili- — ;— By RODNEY DUTCHER credit lost crops and credit along We don't know that Democrats lessness. asters. Somewhere there must have con and iron. All of the cooked and (Snoring) He hears through thickness of the NEA Sendee Writer with them. Banks failed. Schools been one around your house: there fcan be blamed for chuckling over It is also interesting to note that raw greens contain these important Question: M. C. M. asks: “Will eartn closed in some coimties because may be, even now—particularly if minerals, without which a child can you please state the cause of snor- The golden ball of day ■V\’ashington, Jan. 17—The direct­ taxes couldn’t be raised to operate the possession of two such potential the Travelers experts find that you chance to live out in some rural not build healthy bone, nerve or ing, and whether or not there is a Reach its lowest curve and turn ing heads of the American Red them. Pellagra Increased. Chronic &ndidates for President, in fact we speed played a part in the increase section where the “God Bless Our blood tissues. cure?” On its upward way. Cross may win new glory for the indigents found themselves in des­ Can quite understand the admira­ in fatal accidents in the rural sec­ Home” signs still hang upon the Not onlv is It important to select Answer: Snoring Is caused by organization in meeting the drought perate straits as private charity be­ wall. tion with which Democrats regard tions and that open highway the right foods, but It is necessary some obstruction of the nasal pas- Joy comes up his stiffened neck relief emergency or they may come came impossible. These signs, by the way, were to combine them properly, and I ad- sages, often by the membrane being And blows a trumpet’s sound: out of the experience with dimin­ National headquarters granted ^tchie and Democrats regard crashes resulted in twice as many also early products of the two en- vise the complete elimination of the swollen from catarrh. Most cases The flowers stir upon their stalks, ished prestige. some money for food, but one ap­ Eoung. What we can't exactly deaths as any other one cause. i ^rprising young men from the New products and white sugar ^ can be benefited by following a fast- The seeds stir undei ground. The latter possibility is feared by peal after another was answered &mprehend Is how they can be the 'I England zone ""e I from the child’s diet. The craving ing and dieting regimen for colds some of the best friends of the Red with the advice to “organize your We commend this statement to, 'They were to their time v/hat the | ^m e Democrats. that children have for sugar is a ; and catarrh. i The cock sets spheres In blood and Cross who believe that it did not local resources.” Unfortunately, the consideration of Motor Vehicles movie news reels and the news­ anticipate and meet the gradually local resources in many instances ^ Certainly if we were the kind of Commissioner Stoeckel and the paper picture services are to the 1 sap I Rolling faster on, developing emergency with the ef­ were exhausted. ^ Democrat that liked Ritchie for Connecticut Legislature moment. There were no ncw.'^paper ficiency and effectiveness with After the election President Hoo­ facilities In their days for picturing ported to be the story of George new front-end ensemble of modified I Across the thinning stars roll up A Presidential candidate we could j ------Washington’s death. Saps who radiator and headlight arrange­ : The c'wsta! balls of dawn which it has combatted such dis­ ver is said to have favored a na­ in the papers such cvent.s a.s the asters as hurricanes and floods. tional Red Cross drive for funds not, we feel sure, like Young for a i THOMPSONVILLE BRIDGE Chicago fire. know no better buy them, and think ment. While distinctly modem, all 1 Robert P. Tri.stram Coffin. they have a valuable acquisition. models closely accord with the Gra­ Since the desperate plight of and there was considerable senti­ Presidential candidate; and If we The bill authorizing the transfer So in their lithograph shops they farmers and their families In ment for one. But leaders of the would turn to at full speed and oft- At least a dozen times a year ham tradition of good taste. SANCTUARY were the kind of Democrats that of the bridge over the Connecticut various people arrive at the Public The special features that have dis­ drought-stricken states has been community chest movement, with times vithin four or five days turn (From Set To My Handl forcibly demonstrated to the coun­ their own campaigns on, objected ' liked Young for a candidate we are river between Thompsonvllle and out a picture of the particular Library willing to sell this rare tinguished the Graham in the past And T shall rise up in the twilight. paper for $1000, or thereabouts. Re­ are retained. All models are try by the near-riot at England, and there wasn’t any. 'The Red • sorely afraid that the idea of Ritchie Suffield from the county of Hart­ event. These sold from one end of And T shall rise up in the morn. Ark., and threats of similar dis­ Cross, however, considers its chief as a candidate would give us a the land to the other, as the news search on the part of the librarians equipped in every door, window and And harness my mules and my ford to the State of Connecticut, has shown that there is no such windshield with shatter-proof plate turbances elsewhere, the great re­ responsibility to lie in rural areas grievous pain in the neck. Because introduced in the Legislature on pictures do today. They have be­ c.amels lief agency has loosened its purse­ and small towns which usually have come a definite part of yesteryear’s paper in existence—tind if it is, it glass, a safety measure. these are two very different sorts has escaped their search. Even in With the fruit of the barley and strings and intensified its efforts. no community chests or local wel­ Thursday by Senator Robert J. national history. As a result of improvements de­ com. fare organizations. that instance the value would be veloped during the last four years, Where starvation is threatened it of Democrats. Smith will, if passed, correct .in Here they arc — ladies in bloom­ intends to make larger grants than By the first of this year pressure ers, gracerii! clipper ships sailing but a few hundred dollars. Graham introduces a new synchro- Mr. Ritchie is one of the old Lime amomalous situation. GILBERT SWAN. And then T shall bow to the moim- those which gave destitute persons on the Red Cross here had become Democrats—a home rule, state's the seas, the wreck of steamers and silent four-speed transmission, tp.ins. only about a dollar a month for very heavy. Local chapters which This is the only highway bridge skaters in Central Park; old-fash­ which will be used in all models ex­ were expected to handle their situ­ rights, mlnd-yhur-own-business sort cept the lower priced six. And bow' to the questioning hills, existence. There is considerable in the state now being maintained ioned horse races and baseball And seek me again the broad des­ question, however, whether the re­ ations went broke In December and of Democrat: a very terrible kind by a county. There is not even games—sensational and quaintly Harry Heil of the Heil Motor ert, maining $4,000,000 of the Red Cross hundreds are now In that position. humorous records of another era. NEW GRAHAM LINE Company, local Graham dealer, will of Democrat for national and inter­ remaining an instance of a bridge Whose silence my solitude fills. disaster fund is anywhere near ade­ If it is true that the $4,000,000 of national corporations to have to do be at the show to welcome Manches­ Ruth Irving Connor. quate for the big job. disaster reserve Is nowhere neair being maintained by two counties, Another reportorial historian ter people who visit the Graham ex­ sufficient to handle the situatioB, business with. Mr. Young i.s a ALL BEAUTIFUL CARS hibit. Pledged Reserve Fund a situation that once upon a time ransacked through the ancient MIND’S SEASON The emergency crept up on the the Red Cross presumably will have high powered man whose every had several examples where rivers files of tlic Police Gazette and country after assurance had been to put on a drive for funds. Both dragged out any number of amus­ (From the N. Y. Herald Tribune') association, experience and ambi­ constituted county boundary lines. A strikingly advanced line of all DID YOU KNOW THAT— Now the mind’.s late purple hollows given that adequate preparations Red Cross and administration of­ ing pictures and comments on cus- were being made. The Red Cross, ficials have opposed £iny federal ap­ tion inevitably contributes to malcc One by one these county maintained toms of the time. custom-styled cars, including one You may talk about your Dawes Are with winter thicketed. him the most profound sort of a completely new four-speed eight- plan, Young plan and Five-Year Wind from the north is aiming however, showed considerable re­ propriation. bridges have been absorbed by the i Still another vogue, which luctance to formulate any large centralizationi.st — an extremely is for cylinder model, is presented by plan, but the most popular of all will south; state highway system, and there! rapidly growing, continue to be the installment plan. program through the last part of modern and new fashioned Demo­ . miniature reproductions of stage Graham at the Hartford automobile j The dark bird follow.s. and the rab- seems to be no valid reason why ■ coaches of the early west. Most of show. Graham al.so show's a six One must have grace and dignity, ! b'ts of thought have fled. 1930. crat. I In August, President Hoover sum­ an exception should continue to ne the collectors are those wlin for- with three speed.e and a six with says a fashion expert, to wear the new frocks effectively. Well, poise moned Chairman John Barton It is, therefore, just a little amus­ made in the case of the Thompson- merly went in for ship models. four speeds, both with handsome ; Now' the mind’s harsh fields are new bodies and trim, and the larger will be poise. i soft with snowing, Payne of the Red Cross. Hoover is ing to find Democratic newspapers ville bridge. president of the Red Cross and chuckling over the possession of not And speaking of antiquarian sub- eight to be fitted with specially Silent air pistols were found re­ .And grav-branched trees are taken trimmed bodies. cently on Chicago gangsters. Now j By a shattered cloud. Now upon the Payne took orders. He agreed that only one fine candidate but two o f! This structure w’as built and paid i jects reminds me — one of the the organization would “stand by I for by Hartford county in a time reverberant hoaxes in New York A feature of the line is the uni­ we know' what reports mean which mouth them. It is about as easy to imag­ formity of design and trim, all mod­ say underw'orld activities are quiet­ and make its $5,000,000 disaster re­ when it was fairly enough a county has been carried on more or less No word is loud, and the steady serve available for drought relief. LLOYD GEORGE’S BIRTH ine Ritchie Democrats sticking to I successfully for years by a couple els showing the deluxe features of er. breath is shaken. j utility. But that day has long That W’as radical departure because Owen D. Young at the end of a of smart racketeers. They reappear the new’ eight. Beauty has been Lions and tigers are too weak the fund had previously been care­ On January 17, 1863, David Lloyd from time to time with copies of achieved through deft development in lung power to run much more good lively Presidential campaign ! passed. The bridge has not only The leaning sky has blessed the au- fully held for quick emergency use. George, British statesman and newspapers carrying what is pur- of lines and contours, featuring a than a mile. tumn’.s going prime minister, was bom of Welsh as it is to imagine Young Demo­ j become part of a main thorough- The proceeds from a big drive for I fare but it is said on creditble That could not keep the mind’s high funds take a long time to come in, parentage at Manchester. crats sticking to Governor Ritchie barren ledges He was educated at a church authority that ft is actually used by whereas cash on hand was immedi­ after his views on power and vari­ Wouldn’t It Be Interesting—? Free from the drifting silver of a ately available. school and later studied law with ous other things besides prohibition more Massachusetts vehicles than dream. Nearly 20 millions were collected a firm. As winner of a great law­ 'The rabbits sleep, and ice has suit involving the right of burial had been fully developed—as such by those from this state, let alone in the Mississippi flood drive, but Hartford County. r caught the stream. it was quite awhile before the first in parochial grounds, Lloyd George views have a way of being devel- L i T T ^ And the mind is quiet pmong its five millions came in; the need for achieved wide deputation and was 4oped every fourth summer and fall. The county commissioners are frosted sedges. prompt relief had been desperate. elected to Parliament in 1890. The Ritchie-Young rivalry is like­ making no attempt to sell the By Frances M. Frost. Furnished Seed During the Boer War he opposed bridge to the state but are offering ^3 After the country had been reas­ the policy o f the Conservative gov­ ly to prove an embarrassment of fcizJ THE ICE MAIDEN sured with the promise of $5,000,- ernment, for which he became un­ richness approaching to confusion. it as a free gift. There would (From The N. Y. Times) 000, the Red Cross in the fall fur­ popular. His independence, ability seem to be no good reason for Snow-white is her bosom of the nished seed in drought communities and brilliant debating, however, NUISANCE TAX opposition to its acceptance, along hoar frost empearled, where fall crops had been lost and steadily gained him recognition. with responsibility for its future Gleam-silvered her love-locks the where a quick fall crop was pos­ Made chancellor of the exchequer If there is in the Legislature a - \P THE SPEED OF S 0 k\E CARS — In 1908, he took a leading part in care and eventual replacement when North Wind hath curled; sible. Even small fall gardens single representative of a tobacco Glides ghostlike her chariot down helped because they furnished food. important legislation. growing town who is inclined to the time shall come when replace­ \ the daik world. But prices were very low and this After the outbreak of the World liwk leniently upon the Idea of a ment is necessary. relief applied to a very limited sec­ War, he wa? made prime minister Drawn of swans, from her garden tion in Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisi­ and granted special dictatorial pow­ state tax on cigarettes under the ana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and ers. In this post he served with QUITE A SPELL the infinite snows impression that it might help the Sculpture strangely; from bowers of T’cx&s great ability and skill. The war cigar business and so aid Connecti­ Senator Sheppard of Texas, fath­ lily and rose, Payne told the Senate appropria­ over, his ministry was given, in er of the Eighteenth amendment, in Blooming deathless, unfragranced, tions committee that $329,000 was 1918, overwhelming endorsement in cut growers, w'e would suggest that the Parliamentary elections. a speech yesterday said that that where nevermore flows spent Yor the seed program in 238 he give that notion a second counties—of about a thousand sup­ In 1921 he brought about the con­ amendment would remain in the thought. The real strength, such Living water, by streams as o f !posed to be affected by drought- ference with the ’ Irish leaders it is, back of the cigarette tax constitution “forever.” cry.stal. So stilly, !plus $521,000 for food and other which later resulted in the estab­ That is a long time. But we items in 338 counties in 17 states lishment of the Irish Free State. proposal does not derive from the Wrapt close 'twixt her curtains, as ; He resigned the premiership in wonder whether, after all, It is quite white as the lily, i up to Dec. 31. Most of the food necessity for new sources of taxa- came from local chapters rattfer 1922. t^n but from the “regulators.” It long enough to give prohibition the She floats like the pale mists of night o’er the valley. 1-hn.n the national organization. i4 fostered by people interested in “fair chance” the drys are always Sentiment among Red Cross controlling the personal habits of asking for. Probably it should And she bears on her cold breast a heads was divided as to the ad­ have forever and a day. visability of a large program. Some other people. It is an attempt to gift for us mortals— ; i held that the emergency was an UOTATIQ! interfere with the use of tobacco, Ah! Bride, bar your casement, your, economic situation and not really radiant portals, i efther than that there is no reason STILL VALIANT c:p ^ In the disaster class. As a national Lest withered at her touch be your! organization, it was felt that it ill the world why, of the himdreds Ship owTiers were ever adven­ heart 'neath its myrtles! ;couldn’t concentrate on drought of commodities in general use, the turers and unafraid. One Ameri­ without/Recognizing the need of un­ No God will help us unless we help cheapest form of smokes should can line recently annoimced that it Fey chariot! halt yonder at turn of , employment relief. ourselves. the road j hive been selected to carry a nuis­ was about to begin the building of Many Appeals, for Aid —Dr. Hjalmar Schact, German li- Where, forlorn, one Is lying, though The administration hadn’t ad­ namcial expert. ance tax. four great steamships, a refreshing all the world crowd mitted a rekl unemployment prob­ I Just as surely a.s thi.s attack on piece of nows in face of the extreme With dark garlands a-weeping, to lem aucl Mr. Hoover wa.s the Red 'rills evil (racke^ccrin.^^) r— ' deck her fair shroud. tobacco succeeds it will be followed caution displayed by so many major ICross president. On the other hand, rooted out if America'Lhu:, u. by another on cigars and pipe to­ there were those who looked for­ to progress vigorously again. ( enterprises. Now the French Line Ghostly visitant, your gift leave ward to a real “disaster” ffom the —Assistant Secretary of Commerr"' bacco. And a tax on cigars is gives out the news that it has al­ there: evermore lightly | drought and felt that it should have Julius Klein. afisolutely the -last thing that any ready begun construction opera­ ’Neath gravestones your gems been anticipated and prepared for o^e living in a Connecticut tobacco tions on the biggest ship in the — WERE TO BE AniOSTEDTO WE SlOWAlESS rtf TWglR DRIVERS WITS? w'arm shall lie, chosen flt'v as early as September. The friendship felt in Italy for tenvn wants to see. To grace that still bosom where Appea’s for a’d piled up with in­ the United Staites has its roo^ in world, a 1,000 foot monster which peace rests * • whitely: creasing rapidity through the fall. history. ■' ^AsWe from all this, the p^pposed will outdass, as to length at least. ABie W. Young. Tenant feurmers who had obtained —^BMiito Mua#oUnl. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1931. PAGE SEVEN

Wethersfield cut-off, now under ited to passenger motors. The lat­ construction on Route No. 10 be­ ter then will be of the parkway SAYS TRAFFIC CUT-OFFS tween Hartford and Middletown. boulevard type with intersections Here w'e find almost the exact con­ eliminated and w ili efficient provi­ ditions outlined above. The new sions for pedestrian protection. highway, when finished, will leave Faster—Safer WILL SOLVE CONGESTION Middletown Avenue close to the city line and just north of the first It is altogether fitting that future highway construction should be di­ GREAT SALE OF THE grade crossing. It will run west of rected at motoring convenience to the railroad tracks and join the provide faster through travel with present highway at Rocky Hill. Highway Commissioner Mac­ increased safety. The motorl.st Dodge Wethersfield through his registration and license The section of Wethersfield which fees and gasoline taxes pays for donald Says By-Pass anc will be thus by-passed is the orig­ highway construction and mainten­ BANKRUPT STOCK» inal * village, settled somewhat prior ance and should reap full benefit in Restricted Boulevard? to 1650. The western area through the form of better roads. which the new road wdll run is the Much progress in this direction newer, residential development. If has been made in the past decade— Are Solution of Problem. the old route through the original cut-off construction hsis not only village were to be continued in use eliminated many congested and dan­ for through traffic and the adequate gerous areas, but has reduced the M IRKEN’S-Women’s and Misses’ Apparel accommodation of traffic, its pres­ BY JOHN M.ACDONALD length of the state highway system 231 MAIN STREET, DANBURY, CONN. Connecticut Highway Commissioner ent zigzagging alignment would by about seventy-five miles; curves have to be corrected, it would have have been reduced and the motor While the highway of the present to be completely reconstructed and vehicle operator afforded an im- widened and in addition the two iJroved line of vision; grades have day is being constructed with the grade crossings would have to be been cut down to reduce the acci­ safety and convenience of the mo­ eliminated. dent hazard; wider roads have been NOW GOING ON AT torist as the primary factors in its Along the present route through developed to Increase safe maxi­ resign, the future trend of construc­ the old village are numerous inter­ mum speed and to make it unneces­ esting, old, colonial houses, a village tion, indications of which are a) sary for the faster moving traffic green which was set apart as com­ to cut continually in and out of ready at hand, will unquestionably mon land and used for the training line. be to create still further improve­ of soldiers In the Revolutionarj' Other improvements are coming ment along those lines through a War, and rows of beautiful elm rapidly on the secondary highway trees, one of which is the largest system. Under the annu^ state aid widespread use of the by-pass or John A. iMacdonald elm in the world. The changes nec­ appropriation enacted by the Gen­ cut-off which will carry traffic be­ essary to make this highway suit­ tween the major centers of popula­ eral Assembly of 1927, more than principles must be ooserved, as fol­ able for through traffic could only tion around smaller congested two hundred miles of new town road WACHTEL’S lows : be made at great expense and with areas; and the development of park­ have been constructed. In practi­ Sufficient right-of-way width great damage to existing buildings, ways restricted to passenger vehi­ must be available to provide for the cally all of this work, the aim has 376-392 FRONT STREET, HARTFORD trees and historical monuments. been to complete existing roads cles upon which cross roads, grade proper number of roads or lanes. With the through traffic removed, crossings and other items of danger throughout their length and to form Space must be provided for pub­ however, the present road will serve virinltv*the greatest buying opportunities that the people of Manchester and will be eliminated, thus affording a lic utilities, street cars or busses, a network of highways which will litminHintlv 1 ^ m a n y a month. By great good fortune we were able to secure this bankrupt stock of Mirken’s at local requirements without change connect with other state aid roads clear, high speed traffic path. sewers, and drainage. for a good many years to come. It of these forms of or with the primary arteries of Tnff an o n f rplnT merchandise— in addition to that we are includ- Development There mus,. be footpaths for was decided, therefore, that the by­ construction seem inevitable in view traffic in the trunk line system. ivL t* ^®*“ *^** stock of fine merchandise at these extraordinary money-saving prices. The sale is store-wide— pedestrians. pass policy would necessarily have every department contributing to this great event. of present conditions which have Parking spaces must be provided Four Lanes to be adopted, leaving the old route The expansion of the primary their origin in the days when the ■ for standing vehicles completely off for local traffic. highway engineer was unheard of. |the traveled portion of the highway highways between major points to Every rural highway system had as Undeveloped four-lanes and even greater width ' so as not to interfere with moving By locating the by-pass west of its basis those roads connecting set­ I traffic. will undoubtedly become a neces­ tled communities, many of which the railroad tracks It was possible sity in the not so distant future if j There must be cither isles of safe- to obtain a sufficient right of way LADIES’ DRESS COATS RUMBLE SEAT COATS have since become the trunk lines j ty or pedestrian underpasses, so traffic continues to grow as it has of growing communication. To ac­ through practically an undeveloped in the past few years. With this You must see this beautiful assortment of richly fur trim­ For Ladies’ or Miss j that pedestrians can cross from one section: the elimination of the two med coats. Everyone of these is an unduplicated value. The Here’s a brand new popular styled coat that is in great de­ commodate the needs of growing ' side to the other without hazard, knowledge at hand, the highway communities there soon began to grade crossings was automatically department for several years past popular colors are black, brown and Jungle. Value to $39.50 mand this season. See our showing jn browns, tans, gn»ys, om­ j Railway grade crossings must be accomplished: and the through All to go at bre, camel-pile. Sizes 16 to 20. Values to $16.98. Specially radiate from these principal high­ I eliminated has obtained wherever possible ways other roads in fanlike or grid route could be shortened by approx­ rights of way with one hundred foot priced , There must be separation of imately half a mile. No question of formation to, into and through the I grades at all important highw^ay widths when construction or recon­ various farming, business and resi­ grades was Involved because the struction has taken place, thus af­ grade crossings with ramps to and country as a whole Is fairly level. dential sections. from the main highway. fording ample room to meet the Followed Nature There were no highway grade traffic demands which are almost Grade Crossings separations to make, but adequate $ 17.65 8.85 In their original locations, the certain to come. $ At existing unimproved or unim­ roads destined to become the trunk provisions were made In the design To state the obvious, motor vehi­ portant highway grade crossings lines of a later day followed more of the by-pass so that in the future cle construction is not only improv­ One Lot of Ladies’ or less closely the original contour ' provision must be made for future if cross connections become congest­ ing each year, but lowered prices One Odd Lot of ed the eliminations may be easily of the ground with the usual indi­ j separation of grades. are bringing the automobile more SILK DRESSES Ladies’ Rayon Bloomers There must be a sufficient num- provided. Colors: ^ rect alignment. As population and and more within reach of the aver­ Values to $5.00. TWO PIECE SPORT SUITS ! ber of cross connections with other Connecticut’s highway plans for Industry increased, buildings were age pocketbook. Improved speed Beautiful patterns and For Ladies or Misses Peach and Flesh. \ f* ! existing highways, and spurs to the future visualize many such cut­ Sizes 12 to 20. S p ecial...... " * ^ located along the roads in more or controlled by better safety appli­ colors. $1.85 offs as the one described above al­ less haphazard manner and when j built-up sections. ances and the growing number of Assorted colors. ! Curves must be eased and well though the development of high­ Values to $8.00. $2.85 a thickly built-up condition had been motor cars will force highway con­ One Lot of Ladies’ reached the alteration of the road­ I banked, and sight distances must be ways of the parkway type, restrict­ OUR BETTER COATS ed to passenger vehicles, appears struction along the methods outlined For Ladles or Misses way to provide for great capacity I sufficiently lengthened to insure an above. SILK AND JERSEY One Odd Lot of uninterrupted flow of traffic at high to be a bit more distant. As yet, or more direct communication be­ I DRESSES A beautiful selection to chooseAiv/vac XIULU.from. dXLUObMost came a major problem. j speeds without hazard to the user Connecticut has no restricted" high­ WASH DRESSES of them are fur When, under such conditions, con­ of the highway. ways. Our neighboring Westches­ For Sport and Dress wear. trimmed. j Connecticut already has several ter County in New York, however, YOUR CAR All sizes. $29.65 gestion has developed, it is seldom , .... $2 65 Mostly small sizes. 4 T P Values to $55.00. possible to obtain permanent relief j examples of by-pass construction, has several and when Connecticut WASHED Values to $8.00. Values to $1.50. so long as the solution is sought in 'outs;tHndioutstanding of which are the Guil­ roads are joined to them the New Q u WL ford cut-off which shunts the Bos­ York limitations will naturally have One Lot of Ladies’ noinor modification of the original | One Lot of Ladies’ One Lot of Ladies’ location. The solution of the diffi- j ton Post Road away from the cen­ the effect of restricting to a large HO miTINO J ONE AND TWO PIECE DRESS COATS cult problems presented by sharp j tral district of that town, and the degree the type of traffic on our WASH PRINT DRESSES Fur trimmed. Values to new Meriden by-way o l Broad side of the state line. angles, steep grades, numerous in- | SI.25 SILK DRESSES Values to $2.98. dl^ 1 O $25.00. You wlU find tersecting streets and narrow , Street. A similar by-pass will be It is very probable, too, that the Solid colors and prints. Exceptional values in this ^ X $13.65 day will come when there will be siM o\r/i\o some really fine bargains widths of right of way is likely to \ started shortly to carry the Post All sizes. in this lot. be at best only a compromise, be- ; Road around Milford's congested at least two highway routes between $8.00 Values to $12.00. $3.45 center. all of the larger centers of popula­ cause permanent relief usually in- j Children’s volves great damage and the mov- i One of the most illustrative ex­ tion, one chiefly devoted to com­ WILSON’S AUTO WASH We are adding to this groat event an One Odd Lot of Ladies’ Ing or destruction of many build- | amples, however, is the so-called mercial traffic and the other lim­ Rear of Johnson Block assortment of CAMEL PILE COATS MILLINERY Ings at a cost so tremendous that it ! ADVANCE SPRING DRESSES The coat that has been so popular this cannot be considered. | season. ^ ^ ^ FOR LADIES OR MISS All colors. Improved Routes I Silks and Prints. Sizes 14 Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Values to $2.00. 15c These old main routes have been Values to $12.00. V w o \J KJ to 20 and 38 to 50. improved, however, and the im­ Values to $10.00. $4.65 provement must be continued to a Advance Spring Models in certain degree to provide for local j Children’s traffic and for connection with other | DRESS COATS MILLINERY arteries and communities: but they Acelebrate our For Ladies or Miss. cannot, with safety, convenience LADIES’ DRESSES Camel Pile Trimmed Colors black, brown and and efficiency, be adapted to carry 1 Sizes 7 to 14. jungle. Values to $3.50. $1.45 the additional through traffic of i Laces, Flat Crepes, Chiffonsins and GeorgettiGeorgettes. With hat to match. the future. j Sizes 16-20 and Values to $10.00. $5.65 Because of the high cost of ade- ! and 38-50. Values to $22.50. $13.65 quate improvement of the existing I One Lot of All Sales Final, All Our Reg­ routes and the questionable benefit ! of the usual compromise, engineers [ CHILDREN’S 2-PIECE ular Merchandise Also On are now turning for the most part I Ladies’ Flat Crepe and Georgette to the by-pass as the best solution. ! JERSEY DRESSES This solution generally involves the j DRESSES Assorted colors. Sale. Buy now and Save. utilization of existing highways for i Sizes up to 53...... $ 7 6 5 Sizes 2 to 5. local traffic of all kinds to and from Values to $19.00. Values to $2.00. $1.35 Come to Wachtel’s. the built-up area with such widen- | ing and other improvement as may be possible to make them as con­ venient and safe as practicable. Dr. Denton’s Children s Stockings Ladies* Ladies’ Mercerized Hose These connect with the by-pass Sleeping Garments Assorted colors. Sizes 6 Cloth Top Gaytees routes which are provided to carry Sizes 0, 1 and 2. Value 1-2 to 9 1-2. Values up to Values up to $2.00. Assorted sizes and colors. around the areas of the greatest $1.00. Sale price 25c pair. congestion all traffic on the rural Regular 25c value. highway bound for points beyond. 73c a Garment $1.17 16c This solution keeps the “ through” 13c Pair Sale Price Sale price, pair traffic out of the built-up area and with a avoids the further congestion of the Children’s and Misses’ 4 Buckle streets within the areas that are al­ Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s Overalls and ready heavily burdened with local Dungarees ARCTICS One Lot of traffic. I 2-20 denim white back mate­ Sizes up to 2. d* 1 r* The so-called parkways restrict- , ♦ NINE HOUR SUITS rial, sizes 36 to 44, regular price Pair ...... 4 > 1 * 0 7 ed to passenger vehicles constitute i $1.00, special C O and Boys’ 4-Piece another method of relieving conges- | P a ir ...... C Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits tion on the city streets that con.-iect i Delicious All sizes, winter weight, long with the main rural higiu'. .-ly.s. j OVERCOATS Men’s Dress Shirts legs, long sleeves. O 0 , « These are not de.'^igned pi ,m,i: ,ly | Full Course BIRTHDAY Neckband and collar attached Price, su it ...... C for the accommodation of "Ur.Mugli” i sizes 14 to 17, large assortment rural. b\it rather for the expeditious j You will find a wide selection SUITS of patterns to pick from, values movement of loepl passenger traffic i of patterns and materials. These up to $2.00, C O Boys’ Lined Knickers fiom the ( 'i '-'-ts of cities to the 1 TURKEY suits and overcoats are all special, e a c h ...... 0 « ) C Sizes 7 to 15, large assort­ in two shorts or one long and centi'al hi" "e' s sert'ons. tVhere ^ PARTY brand new fresh merchandise. ment of patterns to pick from, Ine ]■'.■ . ; pair of knickers, sizes 7 to 1^ m-ds entirely j They will wear and wear. Buy regular $1.25, special _ li,,' (. facilitates the If-I Men’s Heavy Ribbed P a ir ...... #I7C one or more at these prices. value $6.98, special movement cT .i;-i , ;,fi " Li'afiic on DINNER ONDAY, Januai’y 19, is the day Shirts, Drawers the connecting ur,.i trunk lines. Sizes 34 to 44, color ecru, and it’s going to be a gala one A Large Assortment of While they last Use Both regular 59c each, Boys’ Fancy Without doubt, for us and YOU who have favor­ $8.98 $12.98 as funds are pro- special each ...... BLOUSES vided and traffic congestion in the ed us with your patronage during this luiilt-up areu.^ increases, both of Y $14.98 Also white, blue and tan col­ these systems will be used, especial­ past year. We’ve reason to celebrate Men’s Fancy Rayon Sox ors Included, sizes 7 to 15, reg­ ular prices 59c and 79c each, ly in and adjrcenl to large cities and we’re doing it in a regular way. Special $3.59 where industry is progressive and Here’s the plan. Monday has been special OQ#. $19.9'8 each ...... increa^fing and decentralization of crossed off our calendar as far as profits 2 25c population is in proces.s. here’s the menu— are concerned and from 11 a. m. till 8 p. As the trunk lines become more congested and their ultimate capa­ Soup m. we are going to serve a good old- HUNDREDS OF ITEMS IN EVERY DEP T. THROUGHOUT THE STORE NOT city is approached, resort must Roast Stuffed Turkey fashioned turkey dinner with all the eventually be had to segregation of Mashed Potato fixin’s for only fifty cents. ’Nuf sed, MENTIONED HERE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES! passenger-vehicle and motor-truck Mashed Turnip except that we want you to consider this traffic. It has been practically Cranberry Sauce proved that, with unsegregatc ! a personal invitation and enjoy with us traffic and frequent intersections ,it Apple Pie Coffee this first bii-thday party of Manchester’s grade, the 4-lane road, providing leading restaurant. for two lines of traffic in each di­ *If possible arrange rection, is the maximum width that your visit other than can be operated with efficiency. On from 12 to 1 and avoid the WACHTEL’S the other hand, a parkway reserved noonday crowd. for passenger vehicles only, with Everybody Welcome grade separation at all intersections and the lanes for movements in op­ posite directions separated by a DEPARTMENT STORE parked central area, will carry at high speed with safety as many as 376-392 FRONT STREET, HARTFORD /M six lines of vehicles moving in each direction. The COFFEE SHOP Necessary Rules STORE OPEN TONIGHT STORE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Whether the projected improve- Main Street Next to Hale's nient be a trunk line for unsegre­ 4:30 TO 10:30 P. M. 8 A .M . UNTIL 9 P.M . gated traffic or a parkway for pas­ senger vehicle traffic only, certain "f.'

I .

PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN„ SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1931.

1:30— Cloqelaye of Nations. I 7:01—Radio and Television Insti- DAILY RADIO PROGRAM 2:00—Cathedral Hour; All Musical i tute. WTIC PROGRAMS Presentation of a Cathedral Ser- ! 7:30— WllUaips OUomatics. ' Planes Put Chicago Seven Saturday, January 17. 8 :j0—Violin and orchestda. Leading DX Stations. Tn^vetere BroadcMtIng ^ rv ice Adce with Lillian Buckroan, So­ , 8:01—Buna Jeitick Melodies — 9;u0—Character readings. prano; Tbeo Karle, Tenor; Bar­ Betsy Ayers, soprano; Mary Hop­ Audrey Marsh, soprano, and Larr>’ 9:45—Dance orchestra; organist 405.2— W SB, A T L A N T A -7 4 0 . Qartford, Conn. Hours From New York City Murphy, tenor, gue.^.t soloists of the 11:30— Moonbeams girls trio. 5U.U0U W.. 1000 IL C.. 282.8 »L bara Maurel, Contralto; and Evan ple, contralto; Steele Jamison, feature hour from W ABC and the Co­ 8;0u—Studio progiain. 302.8— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 8:30—NBC programs (2% hrs.) Evans, Baritone. tenor;Leon Solathiel, bass; ensem­ lumbia network Saturday night at 7:30 7:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. ■will give two seletcions, while Henry 11:15—Concert orchestra, 3:00—Earle Styers, baritone: Rob­ ble direction George Dilworth. 7:15—Jesters: Sandy MacFarlace. 1:00— Cedi Amite’s Hawallans. Burblg. dialogue comedian will pre­ 8:00— W.IZ programs (1 hr.) Saturday, January 17, 1931 ert Wilton, pianist. Jingle Bells, Drink to Me Only 293.9— K Y W , CHICAGO— 1020. sent a specialty. “Ingomar the Bar­ 9:00— Play, “ The Enemy." E. S. T. 3:30—Tom Noonan’s Chinatown with Thine Eyes, When You and I barian,’’ melodrama presented from 9:30— WJZ programs (H^ hr«.) 9:30— AVJZ minstrel frolic. Rescue Society Service from New Were Young, Maggie, Old Fash­ Hank Simmons’ Showboat from W ABC 11:00— Tom Cline's orchestra. 10:15—Dance music. 1:30 p. m.—Knights of Melody— at 10 o’clock. Is the'story of a girl 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 11:30— Dance orchestra to 4:00. Norman Cloutier, director. York City. ioned Garden, Guide Me, O Thou who gives herself as a hostage to the 6:00— Dinner muaic: scrap book. 389.5— W B B M , CHICAGO—770. 2:15— American (iame Protective 5:00—Sermon by Rev. Donald Great Jehovah. barbarians for the freedom of her fa­ 7:15— Kducational address. Grey Barnhouse, “The Doctor 8:15— Collier’s Hour. ther. The show was made famous by 7:30— Freddie Rich’s orcheitr.a with a 9:00—Artists: orchestra. Talk. 12:15—Dancing around the town. Who Did Not Come.” 9:15— Helbros Watch Hour. such actors as .Ttilia Marlowe, Edwin humorist, soprano and tenor. 2:30—Mary Co^ane, pianist, and S CAULt-WNNCIl NEW VOAA Booth, John McCullough and others. 416.4— W G N -W L IB . C H IC A G O - 720. 8:00— Rosamond Johnson’s spirituals. Janet (hooper, soprano. 5:30—The French Trio with Adelc 9:46— Songs of the Season. BMAHTArr CHCAOO ’ ■Harleraania’ 'is the title of the com­ 8:15—Dixie clionis; orchestra, 9:00— Variety; feature hour. Vasa, soprano. 10:00— Temperature. position to ho played by Arthur 9:00— Indian legends, band. 10:00— AVEAP' dance orchestra. 3:00— Daytime Dancers and Ilima Schutt, piani.st-coinposer during the 0:30—Nation radio forum. 11 GO—Pianist: male quartet. Islanders. 6:00—Webster’s Old Timers. 10:01—Recital—Einar Hanson, vio­ program from AVJZ at S:30. This is 10:00— Showboat melodrama, “ Ingomar 11:30— Cymphony orchestra, 4:00—Through Lighted Windows— 6:30—To Be Announced. linist. Adagio, Schubert: Sierra the first presentation over the air of the Barbarian.’ 12:15—Three dance orchestras to 8:16. 7:00—Myrtle Van Veen, Swedish Morena, Monasterio; Waves at this piano novelty. The orchestra un­ 11:00— Three dance orchestras. Jane Dillon. der the direction of Walter Damrosch 12:30— Ann I.eaf .organist. 344.6—W L S , C H IC AG O —870. Songs. Play, Brasse. 8:45—Harmonica band: mlnstre's. 4:30—Hartford Conservatory of Mu­ to be heard from W E.\F at 9 o'clock 454.3— WEAF, NEW YORK—660. sic Recital. 7:20— Henry Tussenbroek, Concert 10:15—Pennzoil Pete—Waiting for will play the ‘'.Antlanto Con Moto” 6:00— Laurier’.s orchestra. 10:00—Barn dance music. pianist. the Robert E. Lee, Can This Be from Brahm's ‘S.vmphony No. 3” as 6:4.5—Uncle Ahe and David. 11:00—.Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 5:00— Sunset Hour—Moshe Paranov, fe.atnre numher. The third is perhaps 7:30— Piano duo: adventure. 11:15—Novelty; barn dance. director with assisting soloist. 7:40—The Crooners Trio. Love? Three O’clock in the Morn­ ttie best known and liked of Brahm's 8:15—“ Bugs” Baer’s entertainment. 447.5— W M A Q -W (3J, CH IC AG O —670. 6:00—'‘Lompops.” 8:00—The World’s Business, Dr. ing, I Still Belong to You, Happy S'mplionies. and the andante Is a con­ 8:30— Wandering gysy legend. S;30— AVABC programs (2 hrs.) Julius Klein from Washington, Feet. summate example of Braham's lyric 9:00— Walter. Damrosch’s Symphony 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians. 6:15— News; Weather. style. The closing selection of the with Floyd Gibbons. 11:50—Dan and Cylvia; orchestra. 6:30—Ross Patterson—Mary Oliv­ D. C. 10:30— Kaffee Hag Slumber Hour. broadcast is Kuhenstcin's “Cavalr\ 10:00—Rolfe’s dance orchestra, 8:15—U. S. School of Music. 11:00—B u i o v a time; Champion Bide.” 11:00—Tenor, string trio. 428.3— W L W , C IN C IN N A T I-7 0 0 . er’s Astrologlst. 7:00—AVJZ programs (14 hr.) 7:00—Silent. 8:30—George Jones, tenor; Ethel Weatherman; Bulova time. 11:15—Horace Heldt's orchestra. 7:30— Saturday Knights program. Tracey, pianist. Wave lengths in meters on left of 11:4.3—TJItle .Tack Dittle. artist. 8:30— AVJZ programs (214 hrs.) station title. kiloe'Tles on the right. 12:00— Rudy Vallees’ orchestra. 8:45— New World Symphony Or­ Times are all Kastern Standard. Black 11:00— Band: dance orchestras. Sunday, January 18, 1931 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 12:30— The Doodle sockers. chestra. f.'"cc t,'pe, indic.ntr.s best features. 6:00—Skit, “Raising .Tunionr.’ 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. E.S.T. 9:00— Around the Samovar; Peter SENATORS FORGET 6:1.5— Dinner dance music. 8:00 p. m.—The Penrod Boys —Lew Leading East Stations. 6:15—Dowell Thomas, reporter. 10:00— AVABC dance orchestra. Biljo’s Balalaika Orchestra with 7 ;00— Amo.s 'n’ .Andy, comedians, 11:00—Studio entertainment. Stem, Les Agens, Joe O’Toole. Valia Valentinova, Contralto: 272.6— W PG . A T L A N T IC C IT Y — 1100. 12:45— Artists frolic; orchestra. 7:311—Comedy skit; folk songs. 8:30—Chase and Sanborn Choral Eliena Kazanova , violinist: and THEIOISPUTES S;0n—W.ABC pipgrnms hr.) 8:00—Circus; dramatic skit. 361.2— KOA. D E N V E R —830, Orchestra—N BC. r:P0— Studio program: orcticsfra. 8:30— Arthur Schutt. pianist-composer. 10:00— B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. Ell Spivak, Baritone. 0:"h—tVABr" preernms t2 '- hrs ) 0:00—Campus; musical doctors. 11:00— Team: Slumber music. 9:30—Orchestral Gems — Moshe 9:30—Graham Paige Hour; Edgar 283—WBAI.. BALTIMORE—1060. 10:00— Chicago Civic opera. 11:15—Fur Trappers; xylophonist. Paranov, director; with Major A. Guest, Readings: Detroit Sym­ All Smile and Make Merry 7.30— Fnseir.hle. baritone. X'lophonist 11:00— Slumber music hour. 11:45—NBC programs (l-)4 hrs.) Charles H. Shons, baritone. S:0n— tV.IZ programs (1 hr.) 12:00—Phil Spitany’s oorchestra. 1:30—Jimmie Joy’s orchestra. phony Orchestra, direction Vic­ 9:00— ..\ronnd the melodeon. 535.4—W FI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 491.3— W D A F , KANSAS C IT Y —610. 10:15— Studebaker Champions — 9:30—W.TZ program.s f2’ g hr.s.) tor Kolar, from Detroit. 7:30— Hawaiian Shadows, music. 8:30—AVEAP' pVograms (U4 nrs.) NBC 10:00—Erich Tesche, tenor; Stanley As President Meets Them 243.8—W N A C , BOSTON— 1230. 10:00—Orchestra; Amos ’n’ Andy. S:00— Feature musical chronleles. 305.9— KDKA. PITTSBURGH—98C. 10:45—News; Weather. Usher, pianist. 7 :00—AV.TZ programs (2 hrs.) 11:30—Three dance orchestras. 10:47—The Dima Islanders— Mike S:30—W.ABC programs f4 hrs.) 0:00— Freedom City program. 10:15— Joan Alba, contralto; Mar­ 333.1—W B E N . B U F F A L O —900. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Hanapi, director. At Annual Reception. 7 :00— Running from love. 9:50—WJZ programs (IV^ hrs.) 11:00— Circus; Soiree intIme. jorie Case, accompanist. 7:1.')—W F A F programs hr.) 11:15—Far North broadcast. 12:30—Concert orchestra; revue. 10:00— “The Merry Madcaps” — 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 3:00— Studio midnight frolic. 10:30—The Gauchos Orchestra di­ S:00— Theater stage produetlon. Norman Cloutier, director; with rection Vincent Sorey; Tito Gul- 8:1,')—WF.AF programs (3-''l hrs ) 6:00—WE.AP' programs (1 hr.) 370.2— W CCO, M IN N ., ST. P A U L —810. the Three Madhatters. Washington, Jan. 17.—(AP) — 12:00—Skippers orehe.stra. 8:00— T.ing; variety program. 7:00— Barlow’s orchestra, contralto. zar, tenor. 8:30—AVE.AF programs (3 hrs.) 12:00 Midn.— Silent. Disputes over legislation and ap­ 454.1— W G R , B U FF A L O —55C. 8:00— Chronicles; dance orchestra. 11:00— Back Home Hour from Buf­ pointees had no place in the pleas­ 7:30—W.ABC programs (i^ hr.) 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 9:15—Artists bureau, forum. falo; guest speaker, Billy Sunday, -(?}- 8:30—Team: tallt: music. 6:45—WJZ programs (4’ i hrs.) 10:00— W ABC show boat drama. Prominent Connecticut Legionnaire | ant glitter of the White House 11:00—Three orcheslra.s to 12:30. “Heaven and How to Get. There;” Broadway I* now within seven hours of the. middlewest. Exterior 280.7— W T A M , C L E V E L A N D —1070. 11:00— Four dance orchestras. Soloist of WnC Concert i Thursday night when the President 9:00— WF.AF programs (2 hrs.) 379.5—W GY, SCHENECSTADY—790. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. Mason Jubilee Singers of Chicago; and Mrs. Hoover held their annual land interior views of the eight-passenger, tri-niotored planes used arc 11:00—Oprv hou.cc; orchestra. 11:45—Slocks, time, 4-H Chib. 112:00— Talcs never told. Major Charlse H. Shons, proraln- ! Rev. Clinton H. Churchill, orches­ sliown above. 283—WTIC. HARTFORD—1060. 6:15—Jimmie Green’s orehe.stra. 1:30— Guzendorfer’s orchestra. ent Connecticut Legionnaire and I reception for the Senate. 6:00—,s:unset hour: lollipops. 6:45—Tlticle Abe and Oavid. tra and soloists. A good many Senators were pres­ 6:30—B.oss Batler.son. astrologer. 7:30— Play. “ The Deerslayer.” 270.1— W R V A , R IC H M O N D — 1110. baritone soloist, will be featured | Chicago— (A P )— A late breakfast, York. This will be continued. 422.3—W OR . N E W A R K —710. 8:00—W E A F programs (3 hrs.) 7:00— AVJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. ent, apparently enjoying themselves. in CJhlcago and an early dinner on ' Eastbound planes will take o^f 7:1,5— Jesters: fiddlers ;orchestra. during the “Orchestral Gems” con- ' WBZ—\\’BZA 7 :00— Orehe.stra: concert ensemble. 11:00— T.ate dance orchestras. cert slated for 9:30 o’clock tonight , Also there were more wives of Sena­ Broadway are now possible. from the Chicago municipal airport S:00— Romancers ;toam. - 12 00—WTCAF' Vallee’s orchestra. 8:15—AVPIAP' programs (2*4 hrs.) Saturday, January 17, 1931 tors than Senators in attendance. Secondary F- ■ 11 :('f)—Old A’lrginla fiddlers. from Station WTIC. Prior to his i ' The first direct air passenger line at 9:30 a. m. and will Hand at New­ Stations. Secondary DX Stations. service overseas during the World ; E. S. T. Mrs. Hoover had been the guest j between the country’s leading cities ark at 4:54 p. m. a half-hour from 608.2— W E E I, BOSTON—590. 7:30— Dadles’ vocal duo. 1:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez and St. of honor at the Senate women’s club 344.6— W E N R , CH IC AG O —870, War, Shons was prominent in athle- ' : has made such a feat practicable. New York. Traveling west, the S:90— WF.AF programs (31i hrs.) 7:30— Irish hour with accordionist, Regis Orchestra (NY) luncheon Tuesday at the Capitol and ll:1.'i— .Auction bridge lession. tenor, bag pipes. 7:00—Orchestra: farm program. tics and the musical activities of i New tri-metored planes, carrying planes will leave Newark at 12 noon 545.1— W K R C . C IN C IN N A T I—650. 8;00—Police rhorlsters. 1:00— Midnight dance frolic to 3:00. Williams College. He was a recent 2:00—Temperature (B) \ she and the President have con­ I eight passengers will be flown by and reach Chicago at 7 p. m. In- 10:30—.Studio dance orchestra. 291.3— CFCF, MONTREAL—1030. 254.1—W JJD , CHICAGO— 1180. soloist of the University Glee Club , 2:01—National Republican Club sented to being entertained at an N A. 'r., whose airmen have carried (•'rmediate stops will be made at 11:00— Organ request program. 6:00—Twilight music hour. 9:00— Orchestra: lessons, songs. 9:30— I^almer studio program. of New York and has sung in ! (NY) evening reception by the Congres­ I mall over the route more than three Cleveland and Toledo. 12:00— Dinner danee orehestra. 7:45—Concert orchestra, studio music. 3:29—Temperature (B) 215.7— W H K . C L E V E L A N D — 1390. 9:3U—Studio party. 299.8— W O C -W H O . IO W A -1 000 , church choirs in Springfield, Mass., • sional Club next Tuesday evening, ■ years. Service was begun this The establishment of the line will 7:20— Ben Bolla'ck'.s orchestra. 434.8—CKGW, TORONTO—690. S;P0—AVEAF programs (4 hrs.) Waterbury, (Zkinn., and Tacoma, i 3:30—The Gumps’ Novelty Orches­ so there are no strained relations, I nionth. bring the Golden Gate of San Fran­ 8:00— W ABC programs (1’ ^ hrs.) 6:30— Dinner dance'music. 12:00—AACHOOT Owls program. Wash. Before his first broadcast I tra (S) socially speaking, between the 1 The airplane also operates a com- cisco within 31 hours of New York. 9:30—Hockey, Cleveland vs. London. 6:4.5—NBC comedy sketches. 461.3— W S M , N A S H V IL L E —660. 4:00—WBZ Family Party (S) President and the Senate notwith­ I bination air and rail passenger Planes fly the Chicago-Sain Fran­ 10:30—Team; orchestra, organ. 7:15—Barn dance music. 9:30— Harmonica: music team. from Station WTIC he had appear- ' 272.6—W L W L , N E W Y O R K —1100. 8:00— WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 11:00— ,4mos ’n’ Andy, comedians. ed before microphones at KMO, I 4:30—Air Castle (B) standing the frequent ructions “On service between Chicago and New, cisco route in 24 hours. 6:00— Soprano: orcticstra; baritone. 10:00—Corn Huskers’ orchestra, 11:17—Gultarl.st: singer; artists. Tacoma, and KMTR, Hollywood. I 4:50—String Ensemble (B) the Hill.” 6:ia— Address: Irish music 11:00— WJZ Slumber mu.slc. 12:30— Barn dance orchesetra. 5:00—Uncle Bill and the Twins (B) 7:3n—Talk, popular music. 315.6—WRC, WASHINGTON—95C. 506.2— W O W . O M A H A —590. Moshe Pai'anov will conduct the j 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—1100. 6:00— Dinner d;inco ipusic. 10:00— .Studio musicad program. “ Orchestral Gems” ensemble. 5:15—String Ensemble (B) 1 Many wives of Senators took 7:00—Four Horsemen of Harmony. 6:15—Studio feature program. 11:00—Late dance music. 5:30—Stock Exchange quotations— guests with them and the display of Grip On Steering Wheel Feminine Hawallans Join Ilima Tifft Brothers (S) gowns had a touch of the regal Islanders In Native Recital 5:45— Evening Stars (B) 1 about it especially when Senator 7:30—AVJZ programs (2M hrs.) Leading DX Stations. 6:00—Time; Champion Weatherman Sunday, January 18. 10:00— Studio artists hour. Wives of two of the Dllma Island­ I and Mrs. Guy Despart Goff of West Alters Man’s Fingerprint Compo.silion.'? by Victor Uerbcit, Ru­ 1C:30— AAMZ Slumber music. 405.2— W SB. A T L A N T A -(4 0 . ers of Station WTIC who, like their (B) ' 'Virginia, appeared, the latter wear- 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860. 7:00— Nunnaly’s music hom-. dolf Friml. I'ranz Sctuibcrt, Stephen husbands, are native Hawaiians, j 6:03—Dinner music (B) ! Ing the gown in which she was pre­ Foster and Kthclbcrt Nevin will make 12:30— London welfare talk. 7:30—AVEAF program.s (2)4 hrs.) 6:15— Riverside Ramblers— The Lit­ up the jirogram to be heard from 3:09—New York Philharmonic Sym 11:15— Bright spot; concert. will lend a feminine touch to the ■ sented at court in London. Lyons, France— (AP)—The steer- ; AVE.AF and associated stations at 7:30 phony orci»estra. 12:00—Theater artists hour. Hawaiian program scheduled for 1 tle Things in Life, When the Or­ The robe is of white satin lavish­ I ing wheel mark has been added to 5:00— Sermon, Rev. Bnrnhouse. Sunday night. Lewis James, tenor, 293.9— K Y W , CH IC A G O — 1020. 10:47 o’clock tomorrow night from j gan Played at Twilight, When ly embroidered in rhinestones, every ■ the list of unusual finger prints. aud Lou Raderman, violini.sL are the 6:30—Three T.lttle Sacks. 8:00— NBC urograms (1 hr.) Kentucky Bids the World Good A taxicab driver arrested after an guest artists, whtio the orchestra Is 6 :00— Earle Nelson’s program. 9:15— Studio orchestra. the Conn, station. They are Anna | one sewn on by hand. She carried under tlie direction of N.atiianicl Shll- 6:30e-Rlch’s orch., Ben Alley, tenor. 10:45—AA'EAF Sabbath songs. Hanapi and Lei Borrows, who ; Morning, Where Have You Been, a long fan of blue ostrich plumes. : accident showed a thuml^ print in kret. From AA'JZ at 7 o'clock, n pro­ 7;00—Little Flower's golden houi. 11:45—Dance music (1 hr.) A Lonesome Lover, I’m Yours, On which the letters B E S N stood out. jj-UO—World business talk. hitherto have forsworn public ap- j Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst, who ac­ gram in honor of General Robert E 344.5— W E N R . C H IC A G O —870. Leo will portray the leader of tlie Con­ 8:15—Male chorus: ensemble. pearances In favor of the male a Balcony in Spain. Hurt (B) companied the Senator of Arizona, as if written in white ink. Nothing 9:00— Around tlie Samovar. 9:00— Sunday evening club. 6:30—Tom Clines’ Statler Orches­ federate forces at tliQ time he accepted 10:30— Symphony concert; music. members of the family. Both came to the White House was dressed In was visible on the thumb, but re-1 the post. The National Oratorio So- 9:30— Feature studio program. tra (B) pcated prints showed the same mys- 10:00— Organ duotones, with Paul 11:30—Comedy sketch; popular. to this country from Honolulu with i a modish gown of rose pink silk and cciefy. of which Rcinald Werrenratli 12:00— DX air vaudeville. is conductor, will present the oratorio Small, tenor.... their husbands. They will offer 6:44—Temperature (B) ' silver brocade. Mrs. Hiram Bing­ I terious letters. ••Gerontius” at 1 o’clock Sunday after­ 10:30— Vincent Sorey's orchestra. 416.4— W G N -W L IB , C H IC A G O —720. “ Hualalai” and “ Nani Wale” Beau­ 6:45— Topics in Brief — Lowell ham, who was accompanied by her The case for a while stumped the noon from WP1.AF and associated sta­ 11:00— Back Home Tabernacle. 8:00— Operatic gems. Thomas (NY) police laboratory of Lyons, one of tions. The 'P'ourth Symphonv" by 12:00— Quiet harmonics. 9:00— Pianist; rainbow trails. tiful Lajie), traditional Hawaiian husband, Senator Bingham of Con­ Tschaiknwsky will he the fe.atiire num­ 12:30—Midnight organ melodies. 9:1.5—AVEAP' programs (1 hr. melodies, providing their own ac­ 7:00—Bulova time; Amos ’n’ Andy necticut, wore a gown of white the most noted in the world. The ber by Roxy Symphony orchestra from 454.3— W EAF, NEW YORK—660. 10:45—Vocalist; Symphony; orchestra. companiment on the ukelele and (B-NY) chiffon encrusted in brilliants. i riddle was solved by a young Chi- AVJZ'at 2 o'clock. Raff’.s Symphony 1:00— Oratorio. “ Gerontius.” 12:40— Coon-Sanders nlghthawk.s. steel guitar. 7:15—Tastyeast Jesters (iiY) ' nese, Leung Yui Fan, assistant to No. 3 in F. “Im WaUle.'' revived by 4:00— National Sunday forum. 447.5— W M A Q -W Q J, C H IC A G O —670. I ' Feather fans and long white gloves tlie New York I'hilharnionic Symphonv 5:00—Mixed chorus, orehe.stra, 8.-.30—Sunday evening club. 7:30— Sandy MacFarlane’s Chimney were everywhere in evidence and . the director of the bureau, Dr. Lo- orchestra last week for the fiial time 6:00—Galholle address, choir. 10:15— Piano; trio: Aul Sandy. Swallows (B) ■ Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, of New card. since it was played by that organiza­ 7:30— Lewis James, tenor; Lou Rader­ 11:1.5— Studio concert orchesera, 8:00—Dixies Circus (NY) I Leung found in the driver’s steer- tion in 1906 under the direction of Vic­ man, violinist, Shllkret's orch. 11:30— Bible rending; orchestra. ; York, who wore a white lace crea- 8:00— Theater musical hour with 225— WDRC 8:15—Rin-Tin-Tin Thriller (NY) I ing wheel raised letters of a trade ( tor Herbert, will be the feature num­ 344.6— W LS , C H IC A G O —870. i tion carried a turquoise blue feath­ ber by the orchestra from WABC at soloists, orchestra. ■7:30—I.ittle Brown Church. 8:30—Fuller Man—Blue Again, To er and a sweeping blue chiffon mark, among them the telltale .3 o'clock. Victor Kolnnr wi! cnnduc' 8:30— Clioral orcliestra, song.s. 8:30—Orchestra and singcis Hartford—1330 the Land of My Oivn Romance, B E S N combination. He found the Detroit Symphony orchestra dur­ 9:00—T.nik. D.avid Lawrence, handkerchief. ing tlie T'rogr.-im from W.ABC at 9:30. 9:15— Mixed quartet, orchestra. 202.6— W H T , CH IC A G O — 1480. That Certain Feeling, Looking for also that in grinping the wheel this ' 8:30—Concert ensemhle. artists. Senator Brookhart of Iowa, did which Includes “Tlie Secret of Suz­ 10:1.5—riianipions dance music. Program for Saturday, January 17. a Boy, Sweet and Low Down, Har- not go to the White House but Mrs. , driver's hands were usually in the anne" by AVolf-Ferrarri. and "Algeri- 10:4,5—Setli Barker's program. 9:00—Bllilical dramatic events. (Eastern Standard Time) Icmania, What Good Am I With­ same place, and that the balls of eiuie Suite’ by Saint Snens. 11:1.5—Xylophonist and pianist. 361.2— KOA. D E N V E R - 830. Brookhart attended and wore a 11:30— Russian Cathedral choir, 8:00— NBC programs (3’A hrs.) out You? Three for Jack, Jericho charming gown of black lace. , his thumbs had these raised letters Wave lengths in meters on left ol 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 11:30— Solitaire cowboys: choir. P. M. (NY) ' pressed against them for long pe­ station title, kiloeycles on the right 1:09—Metropolitan Echoes. 12:30—Slumber music; tenor. 1:4.5—T.itlle .lack Little. arttsL 1:00—Colt Shoe Time. 9:00— WBZ Players— “The Enemy,” There was fun at the Congres- riods. Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 1:15—Concert Jewels program. Interference with blood pressure LEUNG YUl fan face type indic;itcs best fcaturrs. 2:(i0— Roxy .Symphony concerL 374.8—W B A P , FOR T W O R T H -8 0 0 . 1:00—Musical Aviators Orches­ by Channing Pollock. Cast: Jan, .'lional Club when the members re­ 2:110—National foaliire premiere. 9:0U—Orcliestra, artists (3 hrs.) tra. Tsadore Hurowitz; Professor cently gave a dinner there for their ' accounted for the letters leaving ------4:15—Gnnadi.an niu.sic crusaders. their impress in the thumb prints, science and then went to Indo- Leading East Stations. 4:4.5—Mu.sical ensemble, quartet. 357—CMC, H A V A N A —840. 1:30—Savoy Plaza Orchestra. .\rndt, Robert White; Pauli Arndt, husband.s and followed It with a pro­ 8:00— .Military band concert. Leung’s study of criminology is China. There he was fleeced by a 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. ,5:0ii— National ve.spers program. 2:00—Columbia Artists Recital: Ruth Bates Latham; Bruce Gor­ gram arranged by Mrs. Howard 6:4

Hausmann, Arnold Est 22,810 I Manchester Dairy Com- admx...... 18.135 ' Willis, G. E...... 40,260' Hawley, L. Burdette .. 10,150 'pany ...... 35,540 Robinson, Clara E...... 11,285 Willis, G. E. and Son, AUTO TAX INCOME Hayes, Archie ...... 39,735 Manchester Electric Robinson, Jennie F. . . . 21.490 Inc...... 52,805 Hayes, Mary L...... 16,420 Company ...... 353,492 Rogers Paper Manufac­ Wilson, C. E. and Son, REVALUATION LIFTS Hayes, Stella M...... 14,665 I Manchester Lodge, A. turing Company...... 392,853 Inc...... 62,470 ROCKVILLE INCREASED IN 1930 Healy, Jerem iah...... 15,640 1 F. & A. M...... 94.700 Rogers, Alexander ... 10,100 Wlsotskl, Henrietta .. . 10,005 I Helm, Lillian ...... 10,070 Manchester Lumber Rogers, Anne J...... 18.135 Wood, Julia A ...... 12,785 I Morgan Commended Hennequin, Alfred, Company ...... 140,100 Rogers, Gertrude H. .. 33,780 Wood, Leland T. and i Up Quarter of a Million Exclu­ Marie ...... 15,890 Manchester Memorial Rogers, Thomas J. ... 12,935 Co. 41,355' Albertus Morgan, 26, of Snipslc sive of Gas Tax; Fines In­ AND LOWERS TAXES street, who saved four boys from Herald Printing Co. . . 67,550 Hospital ...... 17,465 Rogers, Williard B. . . . 14,445 Woodbrldge, Arthur R. 30,4251 take Was Lower. Hewitt, Mark ...... 26.975 i Manchester Plumbing Rohan, James et ux .. 24.490 Woodhouse, Charles J. 11,6851 drowning on Tuesday, when they (Continued From Page 1.) Hibbard, W. E...... 26.475 & Supply Company...... 26,320 Rowe, Stanley, Alice ,. 10,250 WoodhoUse, Rossana A. 12,0151 fell through the ice is being C o r a ...... 13,385 highly commended. Many persons An increase of more than a quar­ 16,935 Higgins, Edwin, Mary . 12,410 Manchester Realty Rubinow, William .... 128,595 Woodland Tobacco Co. 102,185 1 Clough, J o h n ...... have expressed the desire to give ter of a million dollars Is reported is on the non-resident list. Last year Cole, James H...... 10,240 Hilliard, E. E. Company 522,320 Company ...... 81.530 Runde, Christian estate 28,090 Wright, Hanna Gibson 11,477 the figure was $128,125 and this Hilliard, E. E. Company Manchester Sand and Rush, Lura ...... 19,230 Wright, James J...... 14,435 the young man a donation for his by the State Motor Vehicle Depart­ Coleman, Thomas D. . 10,390 heroic act and Frederick H. Holt of year it is $91,125. Colonial Board Com and C. H. B arbour...... 39,040 Gravel Company ...... 11,880 Russell, Joseph H., Wright, John (Birch ment in the amount of revenue it The largest taxpayer on the non­ , Hobby, Walter R...... 34,995 Manchester Trust Com­ Freda ...... 11,965 st.) ...... 25,190 the National Bank has consented to p a n y ...... 57,656 receive any donations to that end. collected on 1930 business from all resident list is again the Hartford Collings, Fred, Ellen 13,545 i Hoffman, Walter et ux 16,010 pany ...... 142,010 Russell, R. Lamotte .. 23,910 Wright, John Jr. A. O. H. Installation sources, exclusive of gasoline taxes. Gas Conipany. Its figure is .f279,559. Comstock, Helen J. 12,257 Hohenthal, E. G. Jr. 10.145 Manchester Water Co. 121,830. Russell, Thomas, Bar­ (Locust st.) ...... 12,200 an increa.“=e of $33,409 over last Conkey Automobile Co 40,505 Hohenthal, Elmore S. . 14.475 Manning, Jane E...... 12,900 bara ...... ’. 10,850 Wright, Joseph, Hattie 21,360 The Ancient Order of Hibernians The total 'was $8,290,404.11, or year. Conkey, Frank D. .. 17,730 ' Holbrook, Ida E...... 13,200 Marchuck, W a s e 1, I Wright, Rebecca J. ... 15,270 held a big meeting in its rooms in $297,648.82 more than the $7,992,- Holcomb, Carlos S. ... 11,300 ' Sophie...... 15,045 Wright, Sadie-'loffeitt 10,230 the Prescott Block last evening, Connors, James J. .. 19,050 Sadoskiz, Emily ’’Vltzke 15,320 755.29 collected in 1929. Following is a complete list of the Converse, Lawrence 14,840 ' Holl, Edward J...... 419,275 ' Marks, Karl ...... 13,790 when the officers for the ensuing The major part of this revenue owners of property in Manchester Holl Investment Co. . . 23,576 ' Marlowe-Jaffe...... 26,250 Siamond, Paul, Gui- Y year were installed. An entertain­ Coughlin, Michael J. 63,300 10,850 wa.s from fees paid for registration assessed at $10,000 or more on the Holl. Edward J. et al 15,650 Marlowe, Nathan...... 24,300- seppa ...... Yakaitis, Constanta .. 13,575 ment program Included Irish step Cowles, William H. . 11,120 Salonik, Julius ...... 13,820 ' Yulyes, Samuel...... 19,140 of cars. During the year, 360,561 lists of 1930. The list is given in Crawford, A. E...... 22,145'. Hollister, Florence M. 13,530 Mason, Elizabeth S. .. 10,770 i dancing by Patrick Naughton, musi­ motor vehicles of all types were alphabetical order with the last I Holloran, Mary V...... 22,025 Mathers, M a r y ...... 10.875 Sanderson, Henry Est. 12,100 cal numbers by Henry Cosgrove, Crawford, William J. 10,490 12,795 I registered and fees amounted to name of person given first. I Holloran. Mlch> el Est. 27.500 May, George W. et ux . 13.850 Sankey, G. H...... clog dancing by James Marley and Crosby, Ethel L. .. ■ 12,605 14,955! Zwick, Samuel 10,000 $6,477,088.99. While the increase in i Holm, Nicolaus ...... 11.975 Mercer, Arthur Est. . . 10.775 Sargent, Minnie...... musical selections by James and Crowell, Albert L. .. 29,291 10,705! the number of cars was compara­ Aceto, James ...... $ 15,040 Holman, Charles W. .. 15,9.50 Mercer, William et ux 10,785 Sass, William ...... Dan Marley. Roger J. Murphey Cunningham, Nora and 17,395! tively small, being only 1,146, the Aceto, Ralph ...... 10,110 ' Hopper, Thomas Est. . 17.325 Merz, George, Nellie . . 10,525 Schaler, Henry ...... acted as master of ceremonies. The Mary Minngavin ...... 15,610 Schaub, Martin, Mary 11,528 Addy, John ...... 16,360 13,835 1 Horton, Willard J., Merz, Matthew ...... 17,155 NON-RESIDENTS following officers were installed by 77 J r 15.990 Curran. Emeline ... Schendel, Herman, County President M. J. O'Connell: i 5284„342.77 This is accounted for. Agostinelli, Algoina . . 13,555 Florence J...... 13,690 Merkel, Emma, Louise, Bansimer, Gustave ...$ 33,475 Cushman. Mrs. J. S. M a r y ...... 10,280 Barnes, Clifford I...... 10,703 President, Harry Pinney, Jr.; vice j according to department officials, Agostinelli, Usilio and Cwikla, G eorge...... 11,805 Horvath, Rose ...... 14,210 George ...... 14,575 Medelena Raccagani ... 10,625 House and Hale Com- 18,705 Schieldge, William H. . 16,925 Bender, Solomon, Harry 38,300 president, Thomas Kernan; record ! by an increase in the average Messier, Wilbrod J. ... 43,670 amount of fee. The average regis­ Ahern. Henry ...... 10.830 ;pany ...... 200,658 Miller, Anna R. et al . 22,010 Schrelber, Gustave----- Berman. Saul, Jacob ing secretary, James Marley; treas­ 10.755 tration fee in 1930 was $18.10, or Aitkins, Margaret C. .. 10,675 Darling Brothers ... 24,225 House, Charles E. 26,935 Miner, Adeline ...... 34,755 Schubert, R o b e rt...... Podrow sky...... 50,575 urer, R. J. Murphy; Sentinel, James 15,250 eighty cents more than in 1929, and Allen, George H...... 14,985 Dart, M. Louise .... 13,055 I House, C. E. and Son Minor, George, Mary Schultz, Carl F ...... Boucher, Elire ...... 12,556 Bolger; sergeant at Arms, Patrick Scranton, E. E...... 24.075 was brought about by the register- Allen, Ruth and estate Davidson, William J. . 10,925 I Incorporated l ...... 30.000 Est ...... 16,020 Buckland, William L. Fagan; chairman of standing com- of Jane ...... 13,300 DeForge, Emerise ... 14,620 House, Herbert B...... 24,180 67,865 Seaburg, Arvid, H., est...... 36,085 mittee, Edward Newcomb. The or- ! of a larger number of cars of Mintz, Harry ...... 10,520 Alton, Richard C...... 12,095 Dempster, Mrs. J. M. 12,875 ^ Housen, Maurice ...... 37.480 32,005 Margaret ...... Colonial Beacon Oil Co. 21,725 ganization has a membership of one | "reater power, calling for higher Moeser, Mary Jenny .. 14,550 Alvord, Harold and Dewey-Richman...... 36,150 ; Hublard, Joseph, Julia 18.480 12,820 Seaman, Earl G...... Custer, William, Martha 15,650 hundred and twenty-five. ■ fees. Monsiglio, Angelo ___ 12.400 Marion ...... 31,450 Dewey-Rlchman Co. . 12,000 Hughes, Robert, Cathe­ Seaman, Harry E...... Danehy, Kate u ...... 11,230 Annual Meeting | More Operators Montgomery Ward and 17,780 Anderson, Carl W. Inc. 14.075 Dewey, James N. ... 15,220 rine ...... 14.340 Company ...... 32.500 Seelert, Emil, Minnie ., DeMars, Aime ...... 38.885 St. John’s Episcopal church held Second in size was the amount Segar, Edward E...... 13.825 Anderson, Grace E. .. . 24.830 Diamond, Maurice L. 27,950 I Hulander, Ernest O. .. 10.000 Montie, H erm an...... 11.875 Denison, Carol Case . . 10,375' its annual meeting in the parish paid for operators’ licenses. This Selwitz, Israel ...... 38,370 Anderson, Oscar S. et Diana, Frank ...... 12,650 i Hultraan, Arthur L. .. 10,750 j Moore, D. C. Y ...... 13,105 Dexter, C. H. & Sons rooms of the church on Thursday was $1,234,969 or $74,938 more than Sharp, W illiam ...... 14,695 ux 12,900 Digney, John ...... 16.690 . Hunter, Elizabeth .... 11.145 Moore, Louise H...... 12.960 Inc...... 58,925 I evening. A members supper was in 1929. There were 408,979 opera­ Shea, Patrick, T...... 15,855 Amott, Alex, Margaret Dimmock, Louis C. .. 17,190 Hutchinson, Adallne .. 52.825 Moriarty, M. J...... 24,835 Economy Grocery Co. . 16,500 served at 6 o’clock. The following tors registered, as compared to 379,- 17,870 Shea, William J...... 16,455 Collins ...... Doellner, Robert ----- 11,215 I Hutchinson, Arthur .. 19,510 Moriarty, Mortimer ... 10,385 Glasser, Harry, Minnie parish officers were elected: Ward­ 563 an increase of 29,416. The oper­ 31,020 Sheehan, M a rth a ...... 16,565 Amott, Frances...... Dolan, E. G. et ux . . . 21.690 Hutchinson, Emma F. 10.825 I Moriarty, Patrick J. et Barrabee ...... 85.070 ens, Sherwood C. Cummings and ators included 404,575 with the 10,910 Sheridan, Hannah, Julia 10,900 Joseph Prichard; treasurer, Joseph Atkinson, William J. .. Donahue, Francis ... 12,695 . Hutton, John A ...... 11.325 ux ...... 24.230 Glastonbury K'tting I usual type of license, 388 licensed Sheridan, J. F. Est. .. 105,400 Moss; parish clerk, Ernest Walther; Donahue, Francis and I Hyde, John H...... 11.340 Moriarty, Sarah, Hugh Co...... 91,125 to operate motorcycles and 4,016 B Shields, William J., et 17,400 vestrymen, Joseph Grost, A. H. James Johnston...... 35,200 Hyde, Margaret Est. .. 15.975 Est...... 19.850 Goodale, Mrs. Ben .... service operators Bailey, Oscar E ...... 13,930 26,285 Great Atlantic & Pa­ Hewitt, R. Earl Elliott, William Donnelly, Robert, Nora 14,750 Hyde, William S...... 59,270 Morrison, Archie ...... 10,375 ux Fines paid to the department be­ Baker, J. Clarke, Myrtle 20,015 Sllcox, Nettie L...... 19,840 cific Co...... 22.674 Kuhnly, Alfred Hobro, Thomas 28.825 Donze, Paul F., Mil Moske, Stanislaus .... 10.340 cause of violations of the motor ve­ Balch & Brown ...... 10,685 Simon, Scott H. Jose­ Greenswald, Mildred .. 33,345; Goldstraw, Ernest Boothroyd, Fred Bantly, Ernest T...... 31,585 dred M...... Moynihan, N e llie ...... 13,408 hicle laws decreased more than $28,- Dougan Dye Works . 18,945 Isleib, William . . 10,400 13.775 phine R...... 11,525 Hartman Tobacco Co. . 160,305 I Wilby, and Joseph Brierly. Dele­ Bantly, Ernest, Adele.. 22,810 luliano, Vincenzo Mozzer, Boleslav'...... 000 during the year, the total being Dougherty, Patrick Est. 12,612 12,903 10.960 Skates, Curtis, Clement Hartford Gas Co...... 270,559 gates to the Diocesan convention Barbiroglio, Frank ... 14,663 ' Mrosek, John, Katie .. 17,000 $303,194.95, as compared to $331,- Dunn, Dennis and Frank 12.230 Pontillo ...... Higgins, Joseph A., es­ and Archdeacony, Sherwood C. Barlow, Clarence...... 20,920 Muir, Beatrice A ...... 12.075 305.04 in 1929. There w’as also a Cheney Jr., Admr. Est. .. 12,011 17.340 Skewes, Harriet, A. .. tate, Mary C. Higgins . . 11,485; Cummings and Joseph Prichard: al­ Barrett, Allen M...... 17,010 Jackson, John ...... 14,725 Murdock, George...... 16,800 ternates, Fred Elliott and William considerable decrease from the pre­ 12,760 Skrabaez, Charles .... Lavitt, Joseph et al .. 49.885 j Bausola, Alfred ...... 11,425 Jacobs, Ernest ...... 16,290 Murphey, Catherine M. 14,600 Kuhnly: agent of the Church House, vious year in the number of new E Mutual Heating Corp. . 18.700 Sloan, Thomas G. .... Leasing, F. W. Corp. .. 43,425 j Beechler, Effie A ...... 23,055 Edgerton, Edgar S., Jacobson, Charles ___ 17,615 Smachetti, Pasquale .. 17,480 William Kuhnly; choir masters, operators examined. Only 51,228 ex­ Mutual Realty Co. . . . 58.500 Lewis Brothers a n d Behrendt, Martha .... 19,515 Agusta B...... 16,265 Jacobson, Charlotta .. 10.975 Smith, Ernest D...... 13.350 Henry I. Lewis ...... 18.525 ' Joseph Prichard and Joseph Grist; aminations were given, while in 10,710 Jaffe-Podrove ...... Bendall, Eleanor M. .. Ela, Jennie ...... 14,790 62.370 Me Smith, Frank E. and Meyer & Mendelsohm I Superintendent of Church School, 1929 the number was 60,508. Fees 77.790 : Jarvis, Alex Sr...... Bendeson, B. J. Est . . . Eldridge, Emma K. ... 46.725 46,595 McCann, Charles J., Sarah E...... 12,725 Inc...... 75.070 ' Joseph Griest; Assistant Superin­ for this service decreased from $12,- 19,720 Jarvis, Alex Jr...... Benet, Elizabeth, Sarah Elman, Morris L...... 14,345 12,310 13,065 Mohr, F r it z ...... 22,220; tendent, Ernest Walther; Mission­ 016 to $102,456. Jarvis, Emil ...... Florence ...... 10,340 Smith, George E...... Benson, M ary ...... 21,750 Elliott, Edward Sr...... 16,460 11,800 10,490 Smith, George S...... 51.880 Morans, H e n ry ...... 14,2451 ary Treasurer, Sherwood C. Cum­ "^alcs Transfers Drop 18.790 I Jeffers, John T...... , McCann, Susan ...... Benson, Joseph ^...... Emonds, Joseph, Louise 26,015 14,855 15,000 Smith. George W ...... 98,150 Morris & Company ... 11,2151 mings. One new legal member was Department business in transfers 24,530 I Jensen, John ...... McCaw, Annetta ...... Betts, George, Emma Eneman, A n n ie...... 17.585 21,805 92,015 Smith, John W ...... 10.880 O’Mera, Martin J...... 12,800 ' added to the church roster, Mrs. of registrations from one car to 12,460 ' i Johnson, Aaron ...... McCormick, William .. Bldwell, Homer G...... England, W. Harry . . 147,452 163,850 10,700 Smith, Robert J. et ux 79,156 Pinney, Lula M...... 10,860 Ernest Purnell. another, usually indicative of the 10,090 Johnson, Alfred McCormick, William G. Bidw'ell, Theodore H, .. Enrico, Dominic et ux . 22.465 10.650 South Manchester Sani­ Salvatore, Andretta et Many gifts were given to the activity of sales of both new and 11065 1 (Church St.) ...... McFadden, James H. . . Bilyeau, Carl M...... 10,000 11.650 tary and Sewer District 325,£-92 al ...... 32,100 ‘ church the past year, the latest used cars, was less than in 1929. 16.475 Johnson, Alfred McFarlane, Peter...... Birnie, May B...... McGowan, Ellen Mc­ South Manchester Silberman & Kahn . . . 24.525 being two brass vases from Miss There were 80,280 transfers for all 13.800 (Cottage St.) ...... Blanchard, Mary and Fallow, Elizabeth . .. 10,540 Cann ...... 10.150 Water Company ...... 587,410 Southern New England Florence Whitlock, in memory of classes of motor vehicles, as com­ 11,375 10.550 I Johnson, Carl G...... Adella Gross...... Farr, Antonio Estate 10.500 McGuire, William .... 10.150 Spencer, Florence J. .. 20.825 Telephone Company .... 63,800 her parents. She has also given a pared to 89,383 in 1929, the fees Blatter, Fanny ...... 28,400 Farr, Felix, Lucy .... 23,435 I Johnson, Carlyle Ma­ Standard Oil Company 11,200 fund for flowers in their memory. amounting to $83,073.50, a decrease chine Company ...... McKinney, Florence .. 10,350 Sperber, William F. et Blish-Qulnn Realty Co. 14.615 Farr, Felix, Rocco ... 51.750 179,875 10.075 Standlsh, Edwin A. . . . 21,255 1 Union Church .\nnual of $8,875. 14.615 13,605 Johnson, Christina .... McKinney, George, als ...... Blish, Fred T. Sr...... Farr, Frank ...... 14,315 Margaret ...... 18,160 Squatrito, Maria ...... 19.660 Stannard, J. H...... 11,905 A large number of the members Fees received for inspection and Blish, F. T. Hardware . 28,085 Farr, Frank, Antoinettl 52,680 Johnson, Emil ...... of Union Church attended the an­ 10,815 McKinney, Joseph .... 11,065 Squires, Clifford C. . .. 29,765 Thome, Ethel M. licensing of gasoline stations de­ Bogacuk, Ben, Leopadia 13,310 Johnson, Fritz, Hannah nual meeting on Thursday night. Farr, Lucy and Ange- 21,785 McKinney, William . .. 18,190 Sroka, Andrew, Anton- Cheney ...... 14,433 creased slightly during the year, Boland, Nellie T...... 13,970 line Del G uerico...... 33.725 Johnson, Nicoline .... Luther H. Fuller acted as modera­ 15,695 McLachlan, Ca ipbell 12,045 Trinity Realty Co...... 13,325 from $50,083.33 to $49,130.21. Fewer Bolles, Samuel H...... 12.749 22,250 Johnson, Oscar (heirs) ette ...... tor. LeRoy Marlin, chairman of Farr, Rocco ...... 11.325 E sta te...... 12,550 St. James Church Cor- Valvoltne Oil Company 55,269 junk yards were licensed In 1930, Borst, Ernest C...... 13,575 Farr, Theresa Estate Johnson, William S. et the business committee presented McLellan Stores Inc. . . 18.150 poratiijn ...... 54,120 Warner Brothers "Thea­ I resulting in a decrea.se of approxi­ Bose, August, Hansene. 19,100 and James W ...... 32,125 U .X ...... 17,700 10,680 ters, Inc., (Circle) ...... 46,000 Ithe budget approved by the commit­ 14,905 Stanley, Jennie, Evelyn mately $2,300 in inspection and li- Boukus, Anthony .... Farr, Theresa & Philip 32,415 Johnston. Francis .... 20.370 N 11,495 Warner Brothers Thea­ tee, which called for $16,364,00. The 13.990 Starkweather, Fred W. I cen.se fees. The total from this Bowers, Sherwood G. . Faulkner, Loretta C. . 10.800 Johnston, Robert M. . . 13,110 Namerovsky, Rebecca 10,745 15.350 ters, Inc., (State) ...... 185,000 following officers were elected: Bowers, Sherwood, 16,225 ■ Johnston, Thomas, Ellen Staye, Charles A ...... Deacons, Rev. Charles P. Redfield, source was $3,125. Other amounts Fay, Mary Estate . .. 11,185 Neron, J. Louis et ux . 23,135 Steger, George, Anr.a . 16,540 White, Harlan H...... 10,900 Raymond ...... 50,965 Felice, Luigi ...... 22,155 Jones, Ralph ...... 12,470 Frederick H. Holt, George P. Wain- collected included; Temporary reg­ Nettleton, Emma L. . . 10,870 Stephen, Harding ----- 32,220 Wichham Real Estate istrations, $4,291; re-examinations, Boyd, Howard, Janet . 11.475 Ferguson, Thomas . .. 13,720 Jones. William, Mary . 12.825 Neubauer, John ...... 16,590 10,975 Corp...... 67.675 wright; clerk, Mrs. Emily Bissell Boyle, Edward ...... 13,005 Joyce, Thomas ...... Stevenson, Samuel . . . Swindells: treasurer, Mrs. Lebbeus $936; extra registration plates, $8,- Ferguson, William J. 17,140 Nichols, Joel M., Flo­ Stevenson, Sarah estate Wlrtalla, Paul C...... 10,875 Brandt, Paul ...... 16,060 10.750 F. Bissell: registrar, Mrs. Elbert E. 258; duplicate registrations and li­ Agnes ...... rence ...... 10,125 and Leslie Stevenson ... 13.224 Brazauski, Adam ...... 17,480 Ferris, E. T...... 12,955 A Sykes; auditors, Edward L. New- censes, $6,995; certification fees, I Kanehl, August ...... Norton Electrical In­ Stone, John D...... 26,395 Brazauski, John ...... 14.075 Ferris, George W. Est. 18,520 27,680 strument Company ...... 21,280 marker, Kenneth White: church $12,725; accident report copies, $6,- Kanehl, M a r y ...... 27,100 Stone, Mildred L...... 10,860 Brink, William Est. .. 10,250 Filiere, Jules ...... 10,480 Norton, F. H...... 11,440 school superintendent, George P. 327; miscellaneous, $2,612.21. Kanehl, William, Meta 49,055 Strant, George W ...... 19.660 GILEAD More Pleasure Cars Bronkie, Frederick ... 10,200 Fillers, Leontlne . .. 17.365 Norton, Harriet M. ... 13,110 13.865 Wainwright. Karolys, Rudolph and Strant, Walter A ...... Legion Banquet A cla.ssification of types of cars Brown, George A ...... 13,350 Finley, Katherine M. . 13.150 17,085 Brown, J. Seymour ... 10,000 James Mandy...... 13,327 Straugh, John ...... The annual banquet of the Ameri­ shows that 296,901 private passen­ Fish, Edward E. . . . 13.750 O C. W. Hutchinson, master of He­ Brozowski, Anthony .. 13,150 Kearney, Edward D. . . 14,665 O’Brien, Estate of Tim­ Straughan, Wayland, can Legion was held at the Rock­ ger cars were registered, an in­ Fish, George L. . . . 12,075 10,095 bron Grange, attended the three day Brunner, Edward A. . 12.750 Fitzgerald, William L. 17,145 Keating, Alary E. Est. 23,650 othy and Mary McKinnon 15,525 Ruth...... ville House on Thursday evening. crease of 4,627. There were 47,692 Straw, A. J...... 12,680 meeting of the state Grange in Bryan, Dennis ...... 19,860 Flavell, Lizzie ...... 16,470 Keeney, Clinton D. . . . 11,505 O'Connor, John P., Inspiring war songs were played by commercial motor vehicles, or 3,- Strickland, Edith C. . . 11.400 Bridgeport this week. Mr. Hutchin­ Bryan, George and Ed­ Fogarty, M a r g a ret, Keeney, Everett Est. . 11,070 Charles P...... 10.275 Stein’s Orchestra while the mem­ 571 fewer than were registered in Strickland, Wells, Grace 17,895 son reports that the meeting was ward ...... 12,230 Keeney, H. S...... 32,635 1 bers and guests marched to the din­ the previous year. The number of William Estate...... 11,030 Odd Fellows Building 10,080 the best he has attended. Buckley, William E. ... 12,240 Foley, Michael ..... 26,715 Keeney, Robert R. et al 31,550 Assc...... 11,590 Struff, George ...... ing room. A turkey dinner, was motorcycles also decreased from 2,- Suhie, Andrew, Annie . 13,785 Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, the Bunce, Louis, Ina .... 26.715 Forbes, George ..... 16.365 Keith, George E...... 116,995 Olcott, Adeline...... 90,291 : served in the intimidable Chapde- 688 to 2,581. Other types registered Sullivan, Catherine . ., 15,375 installation of the Grange officers Burgess, Samuel ...... 24.825 Foster, Lucius M. .. 10,540 Keith, G. E. Furniture 52.375 Olcott, Walter...... 23.260 laine manner. under various classifications were: Sullivan, D. J. et ux .. 11.225 will take place at the Gilead hall. Burke, Harry M...... 10,365 Foulds, William Com Kelleher, Mary, Helen 10,885 O’Leary, P. J...... 59,180 Francis Prichard was toastmas­ Dealers’ registrations, 2,962; repair­ Sullivany Lillian ...... 13,950 Miner Ives, former state Grange Burke, James M...... 30.990 pany ...... 39,851 Kellum, John W. Est. . 10,150 Olson, S|lma, John ter. At the speakers’ table were ers’, 188; motorcycle dealers’, 21; Sullivarf, Margaret . . . 27.755 master, of Meriden, will be the in­ Burr, Clifford R ...... 20,435 Foulds, William Sr., . 25,200 Kemp, Anna ...... 17.120 Carlin...... 10,045 Commander Thomas Shea, Leverett manufacturers’, 7; public service Sweeney, Edward J. .. 13.700 stalling officer. His assistants and Burr, C. R. & Co...... 42.715 Fox, Minpie, Sarah Kemp, Samuel J. Sr. ., 22,597 Opizzi, Ceasare, San- Charter, oldest Rockville War Vet­ livery, 887; taxicabs, 991; intra­ Sweet, F. A ...... 22.865 musicians will accompany him here Thornton ...... 10,530 Kildish, Annie ...... 12,720 tina ...... 10,005 eran, Major A. E. Waite, Fraticis Symington, Annie .... 10,405 to take part in the installation. state Jitneys, 635; interstate Jitneys, C Frachcy, A. Frank . .. 12,900 Kilpatrick, James A ... 10,260 Orange Hall Corpora­ Prichard. Harry E. Johnson, former Cairns, John Est...... 16,000 Mrs. Arnold C. Foote Is suffering 178; combinations, 3,654; hearses, Fradin, Ju liu s...... 31,873 Kirschiper, Augusta .. 16,165 tion ...... 30,025 ' department commander. District Caldwell, David M. . . . 10,060 T from injuries received in a fall on Commander Harold Bruce of Staf­ 212; trailers, 3.009; camp trailers, Frische, Emil A. Est. 14,925 Kissman, Adolph ...... 14,865 Orfltelli, Michael ...... 18,815 10,075 486; tractors, 23; factory trucks, Calhoun, P a tr ick ...... 15.070 Kittel, R o b e rt...... Tammany, Agnes C. .. the ice. ford and Dr. Henry N. Denlinger of Friend, Amos E...... 11,880 23,545 Orford Soap Co...... 1,102,098 Tamositis, John ...... 11.445 196, besides several miscellaneous Campbell, Earl J...... 30,830 Kleiman, Louis L...... 16,025 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kellogg White had Storrs. Dr. Denlinger was the Osano, Urbano ...... 16,385 Tanner, John H...... 13,520 electric light service installed in types. Campbell, Irving P. . . . 27,405 G Klein, Annie, Samuel . 10.085 P I Speaker of the evening. He took as 11,255 Taylor, Francis ...... 11.250 their home this week. Carlson, Ellen C...... Gamboleti, Camillo .. 23,180 Knofla, A d olp h ...... 26.120 Packard, Elmore C. .. his subject, “Carry on”. 12,910 16,070' Taylor, William ...... 11,545 Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson, who re­ Carlson, Violet S...... Gammons-Holman . .. 15,000 Knofla, Albert F...... 13,725 Pagani, Aldo, Vincenzo, George Taylor and Francis Cratty Carr, William J...... 13.950 Tedford, George ...... 18,525 cently had some teeth extracted, is Gammons, William B. 24,485 Knofla, Arthur A ...... 19,235 D a n te...... 32,400 1 sang and the latter also sang a duet Carrier, Phebe C...... 10,010 Thibodeau, D. F. Est. ill from the effects. KIWANIS COMMIHEES Gardner, Matilda G. H. 10,320 Kohls, Hugo ...... 14.805 Palauskas, M ary ...... 11,500 with Julius Friedrich. Carter, Joseph C...... 10.950 et u x ...... 11.025 The play “Lighthouse Nan” was F. L. Strickland Retires Gardner, Thomas et ux 12.585 Kohn, Soloman, Jerome 15,263 Palmer, John Estate .. 10,775 Carter. Walter ...... 10,325 Thompson, Jennie, C. . 10,760 presented at the hall Friday eve­ F. L. Strickland, veteran shoe I Getzvitch, Amelia ... 13,050 Kompanik, Celestine, Paris, Gottlieb ...... 16.260 Case Brothers Inc. . . . 384,507 . Mary ...... Thompson, Mary ...... 12,790 ning by members of the Hebron merchant, who has been in business | Dr. D. C. Y. Moore will be the Giblin, Mary ...... 13,045 12,410 Parks, Isaac et u x ___ 14,690 20.250 Case, Lawrence W. . . . 43,970 Gibson, B. H...... 15,910 Kornse, John Jr...... Thornton, Hugh Christian Endeavor society and in this city for forty-four years, will ; speaker at the Monday noon meet- 11.085 Patterson, William ... 34,855 I Tinker, Anita B...... 12,600 Homer Fills of this place. ing of the Manchester Klwanis club Cavagnaro, Stephen .. 11,150 Gilman, Martin L. . . . 21,565 Kottke, Augusta ...... retire from active business very '' ’ 10,800 Pearl, Stephen D...... 16,265 Tinker, William R. Jr. 16,890 Chambers, Robert J. .. 12,820 Giunipero, J o h n ...... 29,300 I Kowsz, Constanty .... At the annual meeting of the soon. He is to sell out his stock at the Hotel Sheridan. He has not 10,835 Pentland, S arah ...... 10.475, 16.026 Ladles’ Aid society the following of­ Chapin. Albert S...... 14,540 Gleason, Annie S. . . . 11,450 Krah, F. A ...... Tinker, William R. Sr. and the store, which has been a announced his topic but whatever 15,170 Perrett-Glenney Inc. .. 11,325: Toohy, Mary A. et als 15,116 ficers were appointed; President Chapman, Cleon L., Gleason, William .... 15.550 Kratt, Edward R...... landmark, will be closed. Mr. Strick­ line he launches forth on, Klwanlans 24,365 Perrett-Glenney Realty Treat, Charles O. est. 17,835 agree it will be worth hearing. The Marion ...... 10,175 Glenney-Seaman ...... 98,700 , Kuhney, Hattie E...... Mrs. E. E. Foote; vice-president. land purchased the business from A. 10,135 Company ...... 17,925 Treat, Robert V...... 19.445 Miss Clara Ellis; secretary, Mrs. C. prize will be donated by G. E. Willis Chapman, Helen, Mary 55,075 : Glenney, J essie...... 19,270 Phelps, Frank L...... G. Jacobs in 1887. Chapnick, Hyman .... 14.070 I 21,210 Trotter, Alexander est. 62,870 W. Hutchinson; treasurer, Mrs. E. H. H. WUee in Hospital and will be right from the Sunny Glenney, Margaret I . 10,020 ! I' Pickles, William F. ... 39.425 I 26,800 South. Chaponls, Charles .... 10,190 Glenney, W. George . 12.465 I Lamenzo, A n ton io___ 17.376 Trotter, Joswh ...... W. Buell; directors, Mrs. Cflayton H. H. Wiles of Vernon Center fell Pine Forest Realty I Turklngton, Sarah, A. . 10,900 Hills, Mrs. Asa W. Ellis, Mrs. on the cellar stairs of his home on President Fayette B. Clarke has Chartier, Joseph, Mar­ Glenney, W. G. Co. .. 98,775 1 Lantieri, Gaetiano et ux 13,294 Company ...... garet ...... Larson, Hannah B. . 40,787 i Turklngton, Stevenson 10,450 Arthur Keefe, Mrs. Hamilton: mis­ Wednesday and was taken to the chosen the following committee 11,050 Glenney, W. G. Estate 24,895 12,070, Pinney, George H...... Chartier, Paul, Carrie . Lasala, Bigio ...... 23,240 I sionary committee, Mrs. C. Daniel Hartford hospital with an injured chairmen to serve for the coming 14,500 : Golway, Elizabeth J. 11,935 10,490 ! Pitkin, Frederick W. .. U Cheney Brothers ...... Laufer, J a c o b ...... 27,875 I 21,975 i Way, Mrs. E. W. Buell. left arm. year: 15,193,144 Gollmltzer, John . . . 12,600 Pitkin, Richard estate None Cheney Brothers Green­ j Lenti, John ...... 12.085 16,460; Most of the farmers have their ice Notes Under-priviliged child, Lawrence Goodstine, Lena .... 50,305 Pitkin, Robert estate 12.276 way Farm ...... 69,378 Lenti. Louis ...... 12,140 harvested but there are a few who The Catholic Ladies of Columbus Case; program, Elmer ’Thlenes; Gordon, J a m e s ...... 10,090 j Plano, Frank, Ceclla .. 11,140 i Cheney Brothers Home­ Levchuk, Michael 16,410 i are still cutting. unll install officers on Sunday after­ business standards, Harlow Willis; Gorman, Elizabeth . 10.150 Podrove, Abraham ... 13,685: Valuzzi, Frank S- et ux stead ...... 31,131! M y ria ...... 25,180 Vanderbrook, C. L. ... 18,800 I noon at 3 o’clock. Miss Margaret entertainment, Clarence Quimby; Gorman, Robert J. et al 48,595 Pola, Luigi ...... 17,530 I educational, William Knofla; public­ Cheney, Annie H...... 86,869 I Lewis, Clement F. .. 11,280, Van Scott, Rudolph ... 10,9151 Cane of Hartford will be in charge. Gorman, Thomas F Polish Grocery Com­ ity, Ralph McNally; reception, EI- Cheney, A u stin ...... 39,708 and Margaret Spuhler . Lewis, Ethel Fish .. 15.805 Vennard, Thomas W. , 60,365! Mrs. John Francis, who has been 47,160 pany ...... 18.475, dred McCabe; classification. Dr. Cheney, A. W., Louise, Gorman, S usan...... Lewis, Philip ...... 32,630 Vlertel, Otto, Dorothy 13,995 I WAPPING ill for the past six weeks at the 55,990 Porterfield, Clarence A. 12,150 j home of her son, Wilfred Francis, is Moore; inter-club, Stephen Hale; Robert ...... 140,563 Gorman, Walter P. .. 29,215 Llmbacher, Frank et ux 12,780' Vince, Angelo ...... 15,425 I Lipp, JacolD Jr. ■>t ux . Powers, Mary, Annie, somewhat Improved. vocational guidance, Elbert Shelton. Cheney, C harles...... 43,780 Gorman, Walter P. et al 44,600 10.360 Lizzie Snow ...... Vlot, Mabel Case .... 28,140 ^ A number of the farmers here Cheney ,Charles. trus­ Little & McKinney ., 56,095 10,620 I have been harvesting their ice this Howard West, local ice dealer, has Goslee, J. Watson, Min­ Proctor, Jane ...... 11,335 : completed filling his ice houses at tee for Seth Leslie Cheney 16,832 nie ...... i . 10,420 Little, Alex, John . . . 10.250 W week. Purnell, Gertrude...... 18.425 16,540 Snlpsic Lake and today is filling the HERE’S W HAT’S COMING Cheney, Clifford D. ... 52,683 Graham, Catherine .. 10,875 Little, Sarah J...... 35,415 Wade, Charles, Anna . Otis Hills while coasting, ran into Lobec, John ...... Waddell, Maybelle----- 30,820 private ice houses of the Armour Cheney, Ellen C...... 38,126 Graham, Thomas D. . 16,065 12,950 i Q a barbed wire fence, cutting his face Berlin.— Berlin is setting a fast Cheney, Frank Jr...... 80,605 ] Loomis, Arthur E. ... 13,195: Quinn, J. H...... Waddell, Thomas Sr. . 12,770 quite badly. plant, town farm, etc. Grant, Ellen A ...... 12,785 12,265 Mrs. Arthur Pinney of Maiden pace for European fashion lately, Cheney, Frank D...... 49,313 Grant, Louis L...... 49,670 Loomis, Charles B. ... 13,335' Quinn, J. H. & Co...... 10,000 Walek, Andrew, Martin Richard West, son of Mr. and Mrs. 10,610 Lane is ill at her home. and the latest fad to appear on the Cheney, F. W. Company 108,447 I Greenhill Estates .... 13,675 Luettgens, Margaret .. 10,300 Quish, William P., Mary 15,055 Haberen ...... Ivan West, of Oakland street 10,145 Mrs. George Starke is confined to streets here Is a fur-trimmed spat. Cheney, George W. .. . 23,875 Grezel, Anna A ...... 10,615 i Lundberg, George A. F. 20,675 ' Walker, Elwood, G. ... scalded his right hand badly wdth 12,550 her home on Spring street by ill­ Fur of a color to match the hue of Cheney, Horace B...... 38,742 Grezel, Rose M...... 21,400 Lydall-Foulds Paper Co. 53,918 R Walker, William Est .. hot water on Friday morning. Ray, Francis. Loralne 11,450 ness. the spats themselves boldly flaunts Cheney, Howell ...... 39,791 I Griswold, Francis Est 10,880 Lydall, H. and Foulds 14,474 : 17.350 Wallace, George...... The Blue Triangle club or Y. W. Lydall, E. A ...... Reid, Winnie A ...... 10,910 Walsh, William ...... 17,225 Itself to the public from underneath Cheney, J. D. Estate .. 22,607 11.500 C, A, gave its second invitation the trouser cuffs of well-dressed Lynch, Edward ...... Rich. Harriet E., Mary Waltz, Annie, M...... 10,275 whist party Thursday evening. Cheney, John P...... 62,238 ' H 13,715 BUCKING THE BOSS gentlemen. ’The style is wide-spread Cheney, Marjory, Hackett, H a t haway I Rich Cheney, Richard G. Watkins Brothers Inc. 307,300 There were six tables. Mrs. Helen M R ic h ...... in Germany, It Is said. Dorothy 18,400 Steane ...... 15,580 24,200 Watkins, C. Elmore Parke of Pleasant 'Valley received Madden B rothers...... 29.250 New York. — Deputy Sheriff Rob­ Cheney, Mary 244,946 Hackett, John, Thomas Richard, Richard G. 18,970 (South Main) ...... 14,356 the first prize, and Mrs. Hattie ert Battipaglia of (queens la one fel­ Cheney, Philip ...... Est...... 95,687 Madden, A l e x ...... 21.500 Richard, Nathan p. .. 180,150 Watkins, C. Elmore Chandler of Manchester the sonsola- 104,684 Madden, J. H...... low who isn’t afraid of hie Job. He IRELAND'S «NAVr» » Cheney, R. O. Jr...... Hahn, Joseph, Mary . 10,320 16,915, Richardson, Jonathan 27,820 (Lakevlew) ...... 12,040 ! tlon prize. Francis Foster received 88,484 ^ Magnell, Myria et al ,. 43,470 I is running against his superior. Cheney, Ruth T...... 17,290 Hale, Arthur, Minnie . 20,555 Richardson, Samuel . 10,385 Watkins, Ernest r. ... 19, 450 , the men’s first prize and Eddie Dublin.— Ireland needs s U ffs r I Maguire, J a m e s...... 12,7501 Sheriff Samuel Burden, for execu­ Cheney, Mrs. S. G...... 41,775 Hale, J. W. Go...... 65,484 Richman. Leonard J. . 17,150 Watson, James...... 17,0601Jones the consolation. "navy” to protect Its. flsbsrmto ! Maguire, William J. .. 22,456 i I tive member of the Democratic br­ Cheney, Sarah Griffin . 17.588 Hanna, Alex, Anna .. 21,870 Risley, William F. .. 30,595 Weir, Albert, Mamie, Mr. and Mrs. George W . Hills and i Alahoney, Ellen ...... 14.360 i Robb, Anna W ...... ganization of his district Sheriff ’ ^^om the Invasions of outlaw flsbsr* Cheney, William C. .., 33,352 Hannon, Patrick F. .. 15.990 10,520 Jane, ...... 10,326 two of their friends all of Willi man­ Burden is the favorite candidate of men on their grounds. FlabenxMa Cignettl, P eter ...... Hansen, Annie R. . . . 10,215 Mahoney, J o h n ...... 16,390 I Robb, John ...... 12,685 Weir, George, Minnie 12,935 tle motored to Wapplng Thursday 15,950 Manchester Athletic the district contend that with a F i ^ fltsts ctmiano, Ottivlo, Jose­ Hare, Frank and son . 16,795 Robb. Joeiah ...... 10,600 Weldon, A n n ie ...... 83466 evening and attend^ the Y. W . C. Navy this would loot bappsa. At Assc...... 10,990 phine ...... 11,635 Harlickavlcz, Stephen 13,805 Robb, Matthew, Eliza West, Hector, Harold . 22,435 A. whist party. present there Is but ons boat pno- Harrison, E m ily ...... 10,675 Alanchsster Construc­ b e th ...... 14,160 Wetberell, Robert .... 10,046 A son was born on Tuesday, to As rowdy as a boxing audience CIvello, A n to n io ...... 10,610 tion Company ...... tecting the whole length of &slsiMl’s Clark^John,rk^i et ux .... Harrison, Henry W. .. 18,010 262,905 Robertson, Grace .. . 12,635 Wetherell, S. Josephine 18,370 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Griswold. Mr. may sometimes be, observes the of­ 22,250 Manchester Country coast, ancyt cannot do ttie job ade­ (?larkf, Fayette B., Harrison, Thomas . . . 10,015 Robertson, W. W. . . 32,430 Wheaton, Levi et ux .. 16,050 Griswold was® Wapplng' boy, who fice sage, the bout Itself Is always quately. A incrsassd "n a ^ ’ would Club ...... r.... 10.450 Robinson, Christine Williams, Clinton E> .• • 18,0751Uved on the I& k h tt homestead. handled with gloves. HauBcbild, Emelia 14.990 i also rMUof s»u||piiig^ ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1931.

T5PITV T 7 Evening Herald Pattern Daily Health THIS AND THAT IN. f W W Service By Annebelle Worthingrton 'ULULjii^ Hinta On How To Keep Well BTHEL HUESTON Dainty aimity prints, lawns, ba­ by World Famed Anthorlty 1950 WEBOBBS-MERBIU CO. , FEMININE LORE tiste, dotted Swiss, cotton broadcloth, pique and gingham may be used for this cute little dress. HE3BEDITY OR ENVIRONMENT? Cut on simple straight lines with­ out frills, it is easily laundered. Neither Is Entirely Responsible For Marmalades . she starts writing letters, she looks The lower part of the dress is Man’s Characteristics, Says As the jelly glasses are emptied under the initial and gets out? all neatly fitted to the yoke through pin Health Expert. why not fill them up with marma­ these tidbits which she often has tucks. lades or dried fruit butters. Citrus forgotten. The yoke and panel front inciden­ b y d r . m o r r i s f is h b e e n fruits are in their prime just now, tally can be in self-material if de­ Editor, Journal of the American unusually plentiful and cheaper'than A nice delicate breakfast dish is sired. Medical Association, and of for years. Marmalades, and when eggs, baked with cream, butter and Style No. 2992 is designed for the Hygeia, the Health we say that we naturally think of seasoning. Butter the separate little small active maids of 2, 4 and 6 Magazine. i oranges, will be particularly relished cups of a muffin tin, break an egg years. ------I later when jaded appetites need ton- into each, cover with two table­ Several dresses may be made with One of the favorite subjects for carrot marmalade is good spoons of cream, season with salt, this pattern of various fabrics and debating groups in the past 25 and cheapest of all, made in the pepper and paprika and butter and each one appear entirely different. years has been the question as to proportion of a pound of carrots, bake. They are grand with pop- The small expenditure will surprise ^ ... , * after scraping and chopping, 2 lem- overs. whether heredity or environment you. And it is so simple to fashion. i . uw u. ons and 1 orange and 4 cups sugar, You will see one attractive style is more important in establishing g^rely cover carrots and lemon rinds (The old fashioned Paisley pat­ after another as you turn over the the characteristics of man and the with water and cook until, tender terns are coming in again smd bid pages of our new Spring Fashion diseases from which he is likely to before adding the other ingredients. fair to have a tremendous vogue, Book. ! Tangerines which are so very particularly in silks.) Styles for children or the miss, the Professor H. S. Jennings points ■ plentiful make a good marmalade, MARY TAYLOR, matron, the stout—and a series of out that the attempt to answer the ; combined with grapefruit and lem- dressmaking articles. It is a book auestion as to which is more im -' ons. Kumquats may also be used in that will save you money. nortant is the same as the question | place of oranges. Then a favorite Be sure to fill in the size of the as to which is more important for ; combination is one large grape fruit, pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin the manufacture of automobiles— one large orange and one large I®™' GLORIFYING preferred). 2992 the materials of which they are j on. In every case the peel must be Price of book 10 cents. made or the method of manufac- | cooked imtil it can easily be pierced YOURSELF Price of pattern 15 cents. ture'^ by a straw, and the white scraped The answer is that a good ma-i off. T h e peel should then be cut into chine has to have good materials match like strips. Commercial in l­ Manchester Herald and be properly manufactured ac- ufacturers cannot go to this trouble MEiny an old-fEishioned girl re­ Pattern Ser-dee cording to the materials to be used., but with machinery they are ah e membered for her daintness made Either poor materials or poor I to shave the nnd and pulp paper her own fragrant bath lotions froid 2992 thin and a delicious marmalade is manufacturing me:t|iods can ruin flower petals she gathered from bet For a Herald pattern of the the result. Nearly every housewife / ATHOTOBT the machine. model Ulustrated, send 15c In has her o'wn way of making theie own garden. stamps or coin directly to Fash­ It seems well established that delicious preserves so that no hard As a matter of fact, if you havt “ Say. litle bondholder,” Joplin said, “I guess you’U still turn an honest doUar if you see your way ion Bureau, Manchester Evenlug Be ye therefore wise as serpents, such characteristics as the color of and fast rule is followed provided it a flair for romance smd glamour, yo^ the eyes, of the hair, of the skin clear, eh?" Herald. FHfth Avenue and 29th and harmless as doves.—Matthew is jelly like In substance and not too can rEdse a little beauty garden ifl and the stature of the body are “ I hope to tell you,” declared Ginger. Street, New York City. 10:16. tart. a comer of that old-fashioned ga*i Price 15 Cents ______controlled in various ways. It den of yours this year. He is oft the wisest man who is | seems at present that the eye color When the food budget is held BEGIN HERE TOD.YY marriage of the strangely assorted he had been efficacious in extri­ You will need a few of eucS Name ...... not wise at aU.—Wordsworth. is more dependent on heredity, for down by unemployment, there...... is things as lemon verbena, lavender, GINGER ELL.\ TOLLIVER was pair, and considering them in a cating his associates from the em­ not wise_at_------i Z n gev oi sickne^ss from undemour bored. Ginger’s father was a min­ unique way to be her personal pro­ barrassing difficulties their imma­ Sire ...... roses, heliotrope, sweet Eljnsum, ister, and her stepmother a very ture emotionalism had goaded them A British scientist says the uni- j know of any method of ch^gi g , ^ ^(je variety of food ele- rosemary, jELsmine, pennyrojraJ. Dry teges. verse will some day explode. Al- the color of the eye by effec f | necessary and where that is uealtiiv woman, but iife In the lit­ Naturally in a move of such mag­ into. Addresi...... the pet^s of the flowers and the ready you can hear poppings in Chi- the eniaronment. ° n tke other , j there are foods that are leaves of the herbs by spreading tle town of Red Thrush, Iowa, ran nitude, Ginger instead of either of Ginger’s o'wn emotions, as far as reaay you f ff ^t^^nge its color; i^nnrtant than others. The thp i more important than others them out where the sun will reach too slowly to suit Ginger and her them should play the leading role. men were concerned, were in a state cago. due to various experiences Bureau of Home Economics of the them, on a clean white paper. Yon set. So she announced to her friends, of safe but deadly somnolence. She color of the skin is affected by sun­ EDDY JAC KSON, P.ATTY SEARS U. S. Department of Agriculture is can buy such herbs and dried flow­ The more ardent and active mem­ was not at all sure that she believed light. and WESLEY MEEKER, that she sending out a series of economy ers right now and blend your own bers of the regular Country Club in love; her personal opinion was The build of the body, whether was going to start a Home for the menus, and are calling on food ex­ fragrant baths if you want. frankly admitted that they would that she probably did not. Love, she stout or lean, is certainly largely found, was apt to be either rough perts and women’s clubs everywhere Mix any fragrant dried flowed Bored. be glad to be rid of what they im­ dependent on the heredity of the To JENKY BROOKS, wife of oid or messy, and neither manifestation to aid in the dissemination of this petals or leaves with an eqi^ patiently called "those youngsters.” individual, but may also be modi-1 5’ foj.mation_ one of their recipes, BENNY BROOKS, an ally in whom appealed to her. amoimt of borsix Emd orris root powp- It is not easy for middle-aged par­ MCHILDREN fied by diet. If a person has six called “-Hard"Hard Times Stew” is tasty she could trust implicitly, she con­ Also, as she cheerfully confided ,5? 7" ? 5-'^ fingers on each hand or has webs der. MEike up a number of littln fided her intention of organizing a ents to indulge in foolish frivolity jLJC2j and nourishing yet inexpensive. dainty silk or muslin bags with dra'W before the amazed and disapproving to Phil, “if occasionally one does Olive Roberts between his toes, he is likely to Two pounds of lean raw lamb; Junior Country Club. She asked let JO for a minute and lapse into © I93> BY N£A SERVICE.INC. have developed these characteris-1 string tops through which you CEuf Jenky to act as her agent in the eyes of growing-up sons and daugh­ breast, shoulder, neck, flank, a.nd run ribbon to facilitate hanging the ters. complete eroticism—see Freud—one , tics due to heredity. On the other; trimmings are all good in stew. Wipe purchase of the IMill Rush farm, a is so flushed and perspirey the rest go to bed. Even if they are in bed' hand, bow-legs may be the result ot little bags on the hot water faucet. Even in the forties, former vil­ They tell us that there is no such ------. , 1 ------“ - • T-, the meat with a damp cloth, cut in 10-acre tract with an old farm of the day it simply isn’t worth it!” there may be too much ^^o*seJn_the an insufficient amount of vitamin D pieces, and roll in flour. Melt Put about three tablespoonsful of house, from JOPLIN WESTBURY. lage belles take no real pleasure thing as a “ nervous” child. And I the mixture in each bag. When yon in being relegated to the comforta­ Taken all together, she was against believe it to be true in 8 certain house for them to sleep. Again* 'it or sunlight. I two tablespoons of butter or other The rest of her plans were still in may be a hit-and-miss affair. In turn on the hot water not only your ble chairs along the wall during the love. "Something to do,” she said, sense, but it all Oependc on the Most diseases from which human ^ skillet, add one-half cup of her head, unformulated. "that’s all people need.” bed two nights at 7 or 8 and the beings suffer are freatly influenced | onions, cook until yellow, and tub, but the whole atmosphere of “ .And,” she told Jenky, “ be sure best dances, and the daughters were meaning we take out of the word. the bathroom will be delicately fra- now come of an age to be greatly next two up until dear-knows-when. by conditions in which they live., ^11 have and bring him down in his price. (To Be Continued) thSe^^re^ mental S e m S S a f T s - dep'ending"on the convenience of the , p-^or instance one cannot have tu-j nice^yrtransfeT to“a keTtle"; grEint. About half of what he asks will be sought as partners even by men old enough to have better judgment. turbances that amount to the same household. o w j i ^ berculosis unless one is m ooted byi ^ quart of water, first pour- Pearl barley is used with rose­ right. thi?J Also there is such a thing Arrange Sleeping Sched^e • the germ ot tuberculosis. However I gkuiet to get mary, borEix and powdered lupuline To Jenky, who, with her husband, The younger generation of both sexes had grewn so startingly good ‘THE BLUE BIRD” as using up that vaguely defined A sleep schedule is it has also been shown that the, benefit of the browned fat. for another fragrant bath. You boil was to be chaperon, the venture IN HARTFORD at sports as to keep their most thing called "reserve,” and when for a child of 0 as it Is for a baby germ of tuberculosis^ow s m uch. simmer an hour. Then this together with three times the promised a great many dollars sav­ that^ is gone the nerves of young of 6 months. And nothing shouM , petter in some kinds of tissues than ^jgg^j carrots, a amount of barley that you use of ed, as a summer on the farm would agile elders on the constant defen­ sive to retain their laurels, a state Manchester people will .soon have rhildren are likely to play all sorts interfere. Evening excitement keeps m others. , . . • u a chopped green pepper, season, and the other ingredients Eind add the mean a trimming of living expenses. children are imeiy p y ^ ^way a person who is badly nourished, another 20 minutes. If not of affairs entirely too -vigorous for the opportunity to see one of the cook another 20 minutes, strained mixture to your bath. The house on MiU Rush held inter­ of tricks. Just a lavender bath, using the warm low'a summers. loveliest plays ever written, “The 11 a from sleep once he is in. ' and who gets an insufficient amount thick enough, add a tablespoon of esting possibilities for an imagina­ Blue Bird,” by Maurice Maeterlinck. ..A ogreat----- deal - - of - so thino His room should be comfortable of fresh air and sunlight is much dried lavender you can get any­ An even more practical objection flour mixed with t'vo tablespoons of tion as fertile as (iinger’s. On the Year.s ago it played for months in havior is a result of this very rning. Sleep-, more likely to develop the disease cold water, and cook a little longer, where, is a lovely thing. Use equal to the free use of the Country Club Now I don’t know whether or not ^ blankets are when attacked by the germ than a other hand, it was doing its present New York to packc'.l houses, and stirring constantly. Serve hot with parts of lavender and borax and or­ by the juniors was the fact that it chilcirGD &r0 moro dgtvous Ln3.u or ^ ^ ^_fVw&ca onri owner no good, and he was an.\dous those who saw it recall it with fine things for children these cold person who is well nourished and brown potatoes cooked separately. ris root powder, put it all in a small to sell. Westbury finally got down was almost impossible to stock pro­ pleasure, and 'will want to see it yore, but heart symptoms do seem wlnter nights. who has plenty of sunlight and bag Eind run your hot water through visions enough to satisfy their be on the increase, bodies seem to $2000, whereupon Jenky said she again. Tho.se who did not, have a Some children cannot sleep in fresh air. A woman, known for her interest­ it. would have to ask Ginger’s advice. never-ending thirts and hungers for treat in store for them, as the re­ have less endurance, and other pitch darkness. If you discover this From the studies that have been Much simpler, of course, than con­ they seemed to be entirely lacking ing letters, keeps a clipping fold in NOW GO ON M ITH THE STORY vival of this beautiful classic is to ' signs of a letting dow-n to be the case see if a dim light can­ made on heredity and cancer, it her desk into which she slips all cocting your own fragrant beauty CHAPTER VI in the modern calory-consciousness. be presented by the Junior League | are conspicuous. If i . , not be diverted from the hall or seems quite likely that there are baths, is the use of commercial pow­ The consensus was, give them a kinds of tidbits f ->m newspapers But Joplin Westbury did not wait of Hartford at Bushnell Memorial , increased care and bathroom. Never leave a light on in some human beings who have a and things friends tell her, filing ders, salts or tablets. Try different for Jenky to see Ginger Ella. He club of their own by all means, and hall in Hartford, Friday evening, | dling of babies and the room. Sometimes a street light special susceptibility to this dis­ scents and different brands until you if we have to help support it, we ■ them under the initial of the friend knew' Ginger from of old and was January 23, and Saturday matinee, unknown to our forefath is enough. ease. It is known that repeated: she thinks they will interest. When get one you like. well aware that she was not above will. January 24. know' what w'ould happen. A school child should have all of ^ irritations may set up cancer in The more conservative members IModern Life to Blame turning a neat financial trick her­ Adults will be charmed by the ten full hours of sleep each night | those who are susceptible. This self when she had a good chance. of the social set felt that the safest That it is due to less fresh air, and, if he tires easily, a short rest has been proved by experiments on and sanest thing to be done for the mysticism and enchantment of its reduced exercise and the generm And he had no intention of letting lines and situations, 'W'hile the chil­ during the day. A younger child mice of a strain susceptible to this sale slip through his fingers. children was to get them away from pell-mell of existence, there can be needs twelve hours of sleep at night. cancer. their elders in the social life. Cer­ dren will love the excitement of no doubt. We need all the intelli­ Before Jenky was down the stairs Tyltyl’s and Mytyl’s adventures in and a midday nap, the exact amount ^ ------he had Ginger on the telephone. tainly their pure young innocence gence and medical skill we cari their search for the blue bird of muster now to offset the artificial depending on his age and state of, pREXYS DON’T LAST ‘‘Say, little bond-holder," he be­ was less likely to suffer early de­ being. I _____ filement if kept in complete segre­ happiness. The animals, tree.'^, the manner of present-day living. gan cheerfully, for he and Ginger ballet of stars, the dance of the Enough regular sleep is going to were great friends, ‘‘I guess you’re gation from the daring unconven­ But there is something else we give him a bank account of health ■Washington. — College president! ghosts, w’ill thrill them. aren’t likely to remain in service' not so over-nourished on bank-notes tionalism that had overtaken so can do for the children that I be- later on. i but what you'll turn an honest many parents at middle age. “The Blue Bird,” a National Jun- lieve to be the panacea for almost long, the United States Office of dollar if you see your way clear, ior League production, travels with everything. We can make them rest Education, Department of the In­ terior, has found. A survey con­ eh?" The robust middle class was par­ its own costumes, scenery and di- and see that they get the proper VETERANS TEACH ‘I hope to fell ycui," declared Gin­ ticularly pleased, reckoning that the recting staff, but is played by the ^ amount of sleep ducted by the department shows ger illuminalingly. hours of gay, exhausting bodily local Junior League. Before it There is a tendency to be strict that the average college president is ‘'Well, now, you know that school labor that confronted their children completes its tour it will have visit­ and methodical with a baby’s care TRICKS OF POLO likely to be 55 years old, married, and the chances are even that he teacher that used to live with you in the renovation of Mill Rush ed fifteen cities of America, going until he is 2 years old or so, then wiU serve not more than five years. at the parsonage—who married that could not fail to contribute the red west as far as Oklahoma, and south to let down. Perhaps we watch the blind man— Yeh, Brooks, Mrs. blood, sturdy muscles and becomi~g to New Orleans, the object being to clock until he is even 3 or 4, tEen TO CAPITAL WOMEN Brooks. Well, she wants to buy a tan quite incompatible with the tea­ bring good plays for children with­ perhaps there is a younger baby and we get busy on him. The older chil­ little piece of land from me, and drinking, incense-burning, cocktail­ in the reach of more cities. Washington— (AP) — After a AIRY QUEEN she's going to ask your advice about shaking amusements to which the Tickets are on sale at the Bush­ dren are started right, we dicide, and they can shift very well for them- good sho'wing in its first games It. upper classes had become addicted. nell Memorial box office, and reser­ with Cleveland, the polo team "Now, you know me, Ginger, I So many hard-working people try vations may be made by telephon­ SSlVGS. They find themselves without formed by Washington society girls make a sale when I can. You give to comfort themselves with the no­ ing Hartford 5-6274. is preparing to face girl teams in her the right advice, and the day tion that a healthy body is father of The Junior League of Hartford schedule and take advantage of it as children will. New York, and Palm Beach. she signs up for it, I’ll send you my a healthy mind. supports the Maternal Milk Station A game with Miami also is in But among them all not one was and the Junior League Day Nursery. Up all evening till the grown-ups check^for $100. That’s what I think prospect. of your opinion. Guess that’s a fair more genuinely delighted than Phil Unmindful of bruises, they go enough proposition.” herself, who had observed the signs swingeing over the turf at the Rid­ of mental depression in her pretty "It certainly is,” agreed Ginger. Hollj^ood Lures Spain’s Prettiest ing and Hunt club. "And I think I can advise her to stepdaughter -with increasing con­ The former Cornelia 'Vanderbilt, your satisfaction if the price is cern. In the beginning of their life now Mrs. John FrEincis Amherst right.” together she had tried—as the rich Cecil, has joined the wool-shirted, “Well, I’m going to make it right. are prone to do— to insure her con­ helmeted ranks of the Washington Now, I'm asking 2000, but I won’t tentment 'With lovely, costly gifts, women. Mrs. Cecil, Miss EUzabeth stick at 1800. Listen, Ginger, just with pretty clothes and -with expen­ Martin and Miss Eliza Coxe, all ex­ between us, I’d let it go for 1500, sive tours. perienced players are teaching new Ultimately she thought It would QUALITY 250 down and 25 a month. Now, members. tell you what I‘ll do. Anything we be a good thing for Ginger to marry Mrs. Frank M. Andrews, another Eddy Jackson, in which case she of Products get out of her over 1500, I’ll give player, is the daughter of the late planned for them a house and finely you 10 per cent, and in addition to Gen. Henry T. Allen who was in equipped laboratory for Eddy’s agri­ your hundred. The land’s good commEund of the American Army cultural experiments in the outer enough, but I can’t rightly use it of occupation in Germany. She also COURTESY myself, and the farmers don’t seem fringe of Doomdee, where they played on men’s polo teams in “ i ll to fancy it.” would have the freedom and privacy Coblenz while her husband was sta­ To All to which every young couple is en­ titled, but where she and Mr. Tolli­ tioned there after the war. Ginger laughed delightedly. Mrs. Vernon Olsmith, sdso the ver, when he had retired from ac­ "That’s just corking,” she said. "I’ll wife of an army officer, has played tive participation in church affairs, SERVICE see what I can do. You’re a great polo at Fort Leavenworth where could jcyously superintend the de­ old sport, Joppy, and I think we can some of the best riders in the army do business.” velopment of the future “little Gin To Those Who Give Us the Privilege- and Gingers,” as Ginger herself received their training. Her confidence was not illadvised The capitEil girl mallet swingers flippantly referred to her hypo­ They did do business, and within 24 beat the women’s team of Cleve­ thetical progeny of later date. If we fail in any of the above please hours Ben and Jenky Brooks had land in two games out of three. Eddy, Phil told herself, was a Call Manchester 7697 or Hartford bought Mill Rush for $1500, paying Elated by their success they even $250 down. And Ginger had a check nice boy and he understood Ginger. faced a Cleveland men’s team—but 2-0264. for $100, which she generously di­ Best of all he had a sense of hu­ were beaten. However one game re­ mor, was, in fact, what Ginger call­ vided with Jenky, to that woman’s sulted in a tie— 12-12. boundless delight. ed a real humain being and had The women admit that polo has BRYANT The news that Ben and Jenky fallen in love -with Ginger in her its dangerous moments, but they Brooks had taken over the Mill Rush days of bare-skinned knees. scorn such precautionary measures place to operate as a sort of sum­ It frequently happened that Gin­ as first aid kits on the side lines ger was tied up -with engagements mer home for themselves and a gen­ when they go on the field. eral club for the youth of Red with different college boys home for Thrush created a sensation in the vacation, or -with the friends wffo FEAR OUR APPLES ' community but on the whole met came 'with them, in which case she ■with a surprisingly favorable re­ usually managed to work Eddy into Warsaw, Poland, Jan. 17 — (AP) action the party els an escort for her __Orders to hunt down Eind destroy Ben and Jenky were well liked, friend, Patty Sears. That was really every American apple in Poland and had the respect and the good- wherein lay Patty’s greatest value went out to all cities and larger ‘wlll of every one in town. The hope —in taking Eddy off her hands and towns of PolEind today. I fhat they would do well and make yet keeping him in the party. The health authorities some time V I jnoney out of the enterprise upon For Eddy was a powerful ally, a ago prohibited the sale of apples Smiling Anne Lee Strickland must 1 which they had so boldly embarked valuable addition to any party. He from America, EiUeging that they have been “up in the clouds” when I •was unanimous. Tha. Ginger should was older than the others and he had been sprayed with arsenic, but she WEIS crowned queen of the air f ' ' never lost his head. The towns­ races at Miami, Fla. Here you r t- / s^eep Into immediate dominance The piquant beauty of Senorita Elena Melogosa, above, caused fellow Queaa Anne 1» her coronation arrangements caused no sur­ people liked and trusted him, re­ airangi citizens of Madrid to vote her the prettiest girl in all Spain in a recent costume, or i^atevcr it is—and her prise at aJl, for she had always garding him as a sort of reliable still continued to penetrate the mar­ balance for the heedlessness of the newspaper contest.! RssMt: She is coming to Hollj'wood to appear in ^ o n e ie tha^row of a seaDlane. been known as Jenkjr’sS general T boas, r f l l n u . And doo«’t .h . look Uk. Gloria Bwanaonl ket. hence the extermination. ^ . taking

\ S B B E £ E ^ ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 19S1. High School Team Wins First

Dempsey Gets His Shoes Shined and Goes BASKETBALL Hartford Trade Forces \BOWLING Fishing When the Tide is Out at Galveston. C. C. L L. STANDING Manchester Passwork W. L. P. Ave. SPECIAL MATCH One of the first rules of fishing, Manchester .... 5 0 10 1.000 Manchester and Hartford met in ais exemplified by Jack Dempsey, t B risto l...... 3 1 6 .775 Beats West Hartford a bowling match la" t night. the publicity-shy former champion, , Middletown .... 2 1 4 .666 Manchester To Its Best The Charter Oaks won on pinfall during a recent visit at Galveston, ! Meriden ...... 2 1 4 .666 over the Wooster Annex team while Texas, is to buy yourself a double- ' W. Hartford ... 1 4 2 .250 the Charter Oak Girls lost two out breasted suit. E. Hartford .... $ 5 0 .000 of three games. Nan Taggart had Bristol, Meriden Win Sendrowski and Viot Lead JOINS OLD CRONIES the high single of 117 in the girl’s Get yourself a couple of wa­ Last Night’s Besnlts match closely followed by Helen termelons for bait. Fish, with Manchester 41, W. Hartford 26. Darling with 114. Jack Saidella’s the exception of muakellunge, Bristol 38, Middletown 13. Mechanics To Si xth 141 was high for the Manchester love watermelons. Muskellunge, Meriden 24, E. Hartford 16. OAR CHIEF Clarkemen Triumph 41 To men. The scores; of course, go for muskmelons. S Manchester Girls C. C. I. L. SUMMARIES Straight Victory; Score Is M. Sherman . . 85 88 91—263 Be sure to have your shoes 26, Sailing Smoothly ^ 5 114—298 H. Darling . .. 85 99 shined. Fish running anywhere Bristol (38> 84—272 G. Hatch .. . . 86 102 from 10 to 12 pounds (not counting B. F. T. ! 38 To 31; Visitors Rally | 108—293 While Regulars Are In C. Jackmore . . 93 92 the butcher’s hand) may be said to Albertelli, If ...... 3 2 8 1 117 88—289 N. Taggaft . . 84 dote on being caught by men whose Laponte, If ...... 0 1 1 1 Against Reserves. shoes are well polished. Fish are Lincoln, rf ...... 5 1 11 j 432 498 985 1415 0 Action; Sqnatrito, HcHale, funny like that. Paralichark, r f ...... 0 0| Wooster Annex Girls Hall, c ...... 2 0 41 Warner ...... 97 88 99—284 Wait until the tide goes out. Becker, c ...... 0 0 o! Torkington Feature; Bris­ Manchester Trade defeated Hart­ Broneili ...... 105 85 111—301 Then stand on the rocks and if you Gurske, I g ...... 3 0 6 1 ford Trade in a return game at the Johnson ...... 103 89 91—283 0 can find a little pool of water some­ Green, Ig ...... 0 0 ; Martindale .... 90 94 93—277 1 tol 38, Middletown 13; School street Rec yesterday after­ where among the rocks, drop a left Talan, r g ...... 3 7 : noon, in a hotly contested and the Pearson ...... 90 104 111—305 1 1 j hook into the briny deep, being sure King, rg ...... 0 most exciting game of the present it has been baited first with a large season. The score was 38 to 31. 485 460 505 1450 16 6 38 Meriden 24, East Hart­ slice of luscious watermelon. The locals w'ere ahead through­ Middletown (13;1 out the game, the score at quarter Charter Oaks B. F. T. 1 If the crowd of cameramen ford 16. time being 13-7, and at the Saidella ...... 141 108 121—370 Angeri, rf ...... 1 0 2 1 25-14. A t the start of the third Howard ...... 119 83 117—319 interferes with your casting, 1 1 1 just swing the pole around a Johnson, rf ...... 0 period with a lead of 11 points, the Sherman ...... 95 106 96— 297 1 7 i couple of times. The photogra­ Umba, If ...... 3 Manchester (41) second 4eam went in but did not fare Beletti ...... 118 95 110— 323 Delvecchio, c ...... 1 0 phers, holding as they do the 2 i B. so well and Hartford broke loose to Kebart ...... 122 134 99—353 Vinci, c ...... 0 0 0 ! score 12 points to the locals three. watermelon in deadly fear, will 0 0 . Tierney, r f ...... 4 Bongiorno, rg ...... 0 Fraser, r f ...... 0 Then -ftie regulars returned to the 595 526 542 1662 scamper back to shore. Then McCarthy, rg ...... 0 0 0 , gamei-"The score at three-quarter you can go on reeling in 12 to O’Leary, I f ...... 3 Wooster Annex Ward, Ig ...... 0 1 ^ 1 time had now been reduced to a It will seem like old times to Peterson ...... 112 92 106—310 15 pounders with consummate Kerr, If ...... 0 mere .-two point lead for Manchester, Navy Bill Ingram, above, w'hen he Saunders ...... 99 83 114— 296 ease. Turkington, c ... 3 3 is ! McCormick, c ... 0 ushers his first California eleven in­ Stannard ...... 126 91 126—324 20, 2 S- 26. ^ A Score at half time, Bristol Squatrito, r g ___ 5 Maiichester, then got busy and to______the Pacific Coast Conference race Colbert ...... 104 105 96—305 Do not wear a hat while fishing. I Middletown 9; referee, Ahern; time, McHale, r g ...... 3 playeireal basketball, and with ZV2 j next fall Though Bill will be new Dobato ...... 108 90 90—288 The finny tribe, as a rule, does net I 8 min. quarters. minutes remaining for the game, in the ^ far west, he will be among like derbies. Besides, often you can | Hedlund, I g ...... 0 Lerch, Ig ...... 0 Sendrowski received his fourth per­ old friends, for Jones of Southern 549 461 532 1523 get a better picture with your hat | Meriden (24) sonal foul. Rossi, who went in to California, Phelan of Washington, off. i B. take his place, played creditably Spears of Oregon and'Spaulding of Jack Dempsey . . . fishing at 17 18 5-17 41 COMMERCIAL BOWLING Tomassetti, I f ...... 1 (West Hartford and naaajaged to make a basket to U. C. L. A., were coaching Big Ten Strike a dramatic pose when the Galveston . . . showing what the (26) Mastriano, If ...... 1 P. B. even up a basket, Gorham for teams when he coached Indiana photographers have their cameras The Standing well-dressed fisherman should wear. Fay, r f ...... 3 2 Parsons, I f ...... 0 Hartford, made, after Sendrow'ski’s from 1923 through 1925, W. adjusted. Everybody will think you Kriek, rf ...... 0 3 Bromfield, rf .... 4 exit. . ■ . ------Oakes Service ...... ___ 32 are trying to land a whopper. Markowski, c ...... 2 2 Holcomb, rf .... 0 Construction ...... ___ 30 Frown a little. Be sure to take this for the cameras to click, and go home. Do not linger about the scene McGuiness, c ...... 0 2 Leahy, c ...... 1 Young Timers ...... ___ 26 thing serionsiy, because fish hate to Russell, I g ...... 1 kets, but had to leave at half-time to ; PLAYS BRANFORD of the catch. The man whose regu­ 1 Sperry, r g ...... 3 British American . . . ___ 25 be made fish of. Robert, Ig ...... 0 lar job it is to spray the breakwater 2 Pulsifer, r g ...... 0 take -the Wapping boys to New; Bon Ami ...... ___ 19 Fredericks, rg ...... 2 Britain, but while in the game with Quelques Fleures sometimes 3 McClure, I g ...... 1 THERE THIS EVENING Pirates ...... ___ 18 It should only take about five Scott, rg ...... 0 0 Havens, Ig ...... 0 p la y ^ good ball and pepped up the Centers ...... ___ 16 minutes of your valuable time. Pile forgets his job. team .teonsiderably. Rookies ...... ___ 10 the. fish you brought from the 10 24 James Gamble Rogers of New ’ Captain JoUy w as there under the The Recreation Center basket­ 15 9 8-18 26 High 10 Averages Isn’t that a pretty kettle of fish? East Hartford (16) York City, veteran Yale oarsman, basket and contributed eight points ball team will travel to Branford, butcher shop in front of you, wait Score at end of periods: G. Ave. B. will captain the Eli crew in the part of "which time he played guard, Conn., tonight to compete against a M anchester...... 11 22 28 41 Kebart ...... 33 119.7 1931 intercollegiate campaign. The West Hartford ...... 8 17 while Spencer played his position. club that gave them two hard John Ceci, rf ...... 0 Canade ...... 33 116.21 Bemani, rf ...... 1 big Blue navy already has been sub­ Referee: Bill Coyle, Wallingford. The honors how^ever must go to fought battles last year. The Rec E. Wilkie ...... 33 114.22 Mellor, If ...... 2 jected to heavy workouts on the in­ Ernie Viot who played like a demon has won 11 out of 13 games and Robinson ...... 33 112.32 Anderson, If ...... 1 door sweeps. Flashing its best passwork exhi­ throughout that last quarter, es- hopes to add another victory. The Collegiate McMillan Sen- Giorgetti ...... 27 112.9 Hutt, c ...... 2 bition of the current season, Man­ pecialiy after his teammate locals leave from the East Side Rec P e tk e ...... 31 112.6 drowaki left the game after mak- Warner, rg ...... 0 chester High school’s championship­ at 6:30 by automobile. The follow­ Cole ...... 33 112.0 Tarantolo, rg ...... 0 ing high score of 11 points. ing will make the trip: Manager 111.26 seeking basketball team won over For Hartford Trade, Slossberg Wilson ...... 33 Seeks Wrestling Title Joe Ceci, r g ...... 0 COX LEADS GOLDEN Clime, Holland, Faulkner, McCann, 111.16 was outstanding making 10 points Mazzola ...... 30 Torpey, Ig ...... 0 West Hartford last night on the lat­ Nye, Farr, Waterman, Dowd, Gus- Kutkaveck ...... 29 111.10 ter’s floor with comparative ease. for his team and breaking up Man­ taf.=on and Quish. Games Next Monday ^ 1921. Zup doubted the reputation ' 6 4 16 BY SINGLE STROKE The final score was 41 to 26. chester’s passwork. There is a possibility that Water- Murphy’s By CLAIRE BURCKY Next week Manchester trade ^ after one practice, but being a klnd- Score at half time, Meriden 9, The victory was the fifth straight on I I’® lineup. 1—2—Bon Ami vs. Oakes Service. NBA Service Writer plays two out of town games, 1 ly sort of a Dutchman, Coach Bob East Hartford 6; referee, Manion; for Manchester in the Central Con­ The Bristol Endees are playing the 3—4— Centers vs. Young Timers. time, 8 minute qu^.rters. necticut Interscholastic League and Wednesday afternoon with Meriden | Hartford Y. M. H. A. in Bristol and New York, Jan. 17 — (AP) prevailed upon the youth to see Farr’s the sixth in as many games played Trade at Meriden and the other on Waterman most likely will be with Credit for the partial return to Paul Prehn, the wrestling teacher. Friday night with Stafford High at | 1— 2—Br.-American vs. Rookies. Prehn had emerged from the ear­ High School Results Final Round of Agua Caliente to date, Rockville being the other Bristol. He is playing with twm 3—4—Construction vs. Pirates. favor of the rassling industry may New Haven Hillhouse 32, Hart­ Stafford. I teams besides the Rec, Bristol and be laid to unemployment, lack of a massaging business only a year or victim. Manchester is now the only The summary of games for Man-! two before and was quick to see a ford 11. undefeated team in the circuit. the Hartford K. of C. heavyweight Dempsey or to the ec­ Waterbury Crosby 32, Winsted Golf Tourney To Be Play­ Chester Trade is now a total of centricities of the New York Athle­ prospect in the Grays Lake lad. He This is due to the fact that Bris­ seven, with six wins and one de­ tic Commissioin ninnyh'ammers. showed him a hold or two fitted Gilbert 12. tol went down to Middletown last YALE M INS Southington 31, Collinsville 17. feat. ' The last game was played BAER-HEENEY GO Still, some of us might hazard the him in a pair of black tights and ed Today For $10,000. night and gave the representatives with Glastonbury High at Glaston- j guess that the grapplers themselves bade him go out and rassle for dear of that city a neat 38 to 13 lacing. New Haven, Jan. 17.—Yale snap­ COLLEGE RESLXTS bury and w'as the first game of the ped the winning streak of the Con­ are to blame for their increased old Illinois. Jim went—and short­ Meriden was forced to extend itself ly returned with the Big Ten heavy­ Yale 36, Conn. Aggies 17. season necticut Aegies last night by smoth- popularity. . Agua Caliente, Jan. 17.— (AP.) — to give East Hartford another de­ Manchester Trade (38) ENDS IN A FARCE Springfield 24, Rutgers 22. rp i ering the basketball quintet from Anyhow, one racket is down ana. weight crown. feat to its string of more than two B F Football at Illinois may have been Tufts 31, Wesleyan 30. A new leader was in the picture to­ g ' Storrs, 36 to Summary; the other is up and the common be­ dozen consecutive reverses over a 3 2-3 a col- I free of over-emphasis in the fall of Lowell Textile 52, New Bedford day as the 62 remaining contest­ Jolly, rf, Ig .. 0 Vale (36) lief is that the influence of two-season stretch. Sabeck, rf ----- 0 0-0 head- i 1922, but the fact remains that it Textile 17. 4 B. F legiate element among the ants in the $10,000 Agua Caliente Middletown Next Spencer, rf . . . 2 0-1 Old Tom Counted Out Though lockers, butters and flying tacklers was a popular sport, so McMillan Temple 44, Duke 27. Manchester’s game last night was 0-0 0 Bender, If ...... -1 Michigan State 41, Colgate 31. open golf tourney started the final Jacquemin, rf . 0 may have been responsible. offered himself. The same keen the first of a string of five it must 1-4 9 I Horwitz, If ...... 0 Georgia 22, Tennessee 19. 18 holes of play. Viot, If ...... 4 Gus Sonnenburg, formerly of De­ glance from uppke which diagnosed play away from the admiring gaze 0 1-1 1 : A. Beane, I f ...... 2 Not Hurt; Situation Em­ his status a year before now divined Georgia Tech 44, Vanderbilt 35. Wilfred “Wiffy” Cox, professional Julian, If ...... 3 , McGowan, If ...... 1 troit and Dartmouth, is part of this of the home town crowd, although Kovis, c ...... 1 1-6 a potential All-America guard. Tulane 49, Mississippi 40. from the Dyker Beach Municipal 0 Booth, rf ...... 4 element. Everett Marshall, a Color­ there was a goodly size of Manches­ Simler, c ...... 0 0-0 There was much rejoicing by all St. Thomas (Scranton) 41, New course, Brooklyn, N. Y., was a ! Gallagher, r f ...... 0 barrassing To Dempsey. ado collegian, is another. So is Don terians present as Manchester took Sendrowski, rg 5 1-3 George, the Michigan graduate, as hands, in as much as a helpless half­ stroke to the good over his closest 1 0-0 2 i Patterson, c ...... 5 back in the person of Red Grange CHURCH LEAGUE Noro- West Hartford’s measure. Next Fri­ Rossi, rg ...... well as Earl McCready, one-time" competitor, Johnny Golden, day the locals will go do'WTi to Mid­ Magnuson, Ig . 0 0-0 0 Gray, c ...... 0 also appeared on the scene. Oklahoma Aggies student. Sonnen- ton. Conn. dletown to try and repeat Bristol’s Rorello, Ig ----- 0 0-0 0 I O’Neil, Ig ...... 0 New York, Jan. 17 — (AP) — To make the story only a little In the league games of the South __ } Horwitz, I g ...... 2 herg, Marshall and George are Sox’s third round of 69, three un­ act of last night. Referee Jack Dempsey manages to members of the same rassling syn­ longer, McMillan became a star Methodist church last night, the 38 ' Click, Ig ...... 0 der par, put him in front yesterday West Hartford assumed the lead 13 16 6-18 get himself into more weird jams dicate, while McCready, so far as I footballer, rassler and captain of Renaissance defeated the Indepen­ Hartford Trade (31) i McGowan, rg ...... 0 than ever he did as a fighter. the mini eleven. He introduced dents 28 to 14 to hold the lead and. and the score established a new over Manchester earty in the first T Linehan, r g ...... 1 know, is a free lance grappler. competitive mark for the hazard quarter but it was short lived. P B The old Manassa Mauler was But this is about Jim McMillan, football tactics to the mat and de­ the Rovers topped the Flying Five, 5 1 Horwitz, rg ...... 0 strewn par 72 layout. Rounds of 75 Three spectacular shots by Sperry, 1 AmhUBO, r f ...... 1 third man in the ring of Madison and McMillan does his rassling for monstrated body slams to rival 25 to 18. Square Garden last night when Tom halfbacks. Commencement day The Standing and 74 on the previous 36 holes Bromfield and Leahy put the home 0 Dante,' If ...... 0 36 another syndicate. He performs on 2 Ellsbwrrth, If ..... 0 Heeney was knocked from the ring the Londos-Shikat-Holuban-Garibal- found him as a constructional en­ G. w. L. PC. made his total 218 and allowed him club out in front but once Manches­ Conn. Aggies to pass the sturdy Connecticut pro. 2 Gorham, If ...... 1 in the third round of a ten-round circuit, certified by the New York gineer eager to span a river, tunnel Renaissance...... 3 3 0 1.000 ter’s smooth working combination 0 Wallace, c ...... 0 fight with Max Baer and then was and Pannsylvania commissions. under a mountain or erect a sky­ Rovers ...... 3 2 1 .660 Golden led at the end of the first got functioning. West Hartford was 0 Snipes, c ...... 0 Glennon, rf .. counted out when he least expected However, I ask you to overlook scraper. That was at commence­ Flying F ive ...... 3 1 2 .333 and second rounds but be slumped a poor second despite Coach Eric 0 Slossberg, c, rg . 4 Darrow, If . . . it and least needed it. that, for he is slated to win the ment time, but fall found him back Independents . . . 3 0 3 .000 badly yesterday with a 76 after Norfeldt’s numerous substitutions. 3 Kopura, rg, Ig ... 3 Chubbuck, c . Old Tom had cuffed the cocky championship from Londos 'withm in moleskins with the Chicago Bears Games Next Week shooting 70 and 73 on the previous All Short Shots 4 Tapogra, Ig ...... 2 Wilson, rg . . . California youngster around the a very few weeks. A quick victory and black tights with the profes­ Renaissance vs. Flying Five. tours, giving him 219 for second With a very few exceptions, Man­ Shubliskan, Ig ring in the first two rounds, charg­ over Garibaldi here the other night sional rasslers. Rovers vs. Independents. chester’s field goals were all made 12 11 9-18 ing in with both fists flying and gen­ put him in line for the promotion. Jim McMillan found the appren­ Rennaissance (28) ^ Three were tied for third as they from under the basket to which Referee: Bissell. 17 erally making it embarassing for Boy Butter Sonnenberg popular­ tice rassler’s life strenuous. Often P. B. F. T. went into the final round. They were point the ball had been worked by Baer. The third round had barely ized the flying tackle but Big Jim he played football in the afternoon 1 W. Smith, rf ...... 5 0-0 10 Ed Dudley, winner of the Los An­ clever passwork in which every got under way when the two bat­ copyrighted the trick 10 years ago and rassled at night. But leaving 0 A. Raguskus, If ... 8 0-2 16 geles $10,000 open, who had a 220, member of the team gave a helping tlers got themselves all tangled up at the University of Illinois, where the apprentice group, he drew with 0 S. Keith, c ...... 0 2-2 2 Horton Smith and Clarence Clark, pair of hands. Squatrito wsw again in a wrestling match along the Me Millan became a rassler by re­ Shikat and tossed Garibaldi. At 27 1 Ford, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 the sparkplug of the attack but he still could return to construction­ Tulsa, Okla., pro. ropes. quest. . 0 J. Walker, Ig ...... 0 0-2 0 Gene Sarazen and three others when he went out in the first half A few light punches sent Thomas A football reputation won at al engineering—but not with a Lon­ 0 Vennart, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 strokes to safeguard against further per­ dos match for the championship just followed next in line, four ST. MARY’S 35th off balance and he sailed through Grays Lake, 111., prompted Me- associates at sonal fouls, "Huck” McHale took m around the corner. behind Cox. Gene’s the ropes into the press box. Ap­ Millan to report to Bob Zuppke 2 13 2-6 28 this mark were Mortie Dutra, his place and practically offset parently unhurt, Tom clambored Independents (14) George Von Elm and. another ama­ Squatrito’s loss. ANNUAL MASQUERADE back into the ring and rested on one P. B. F. T. teur. Ralph Guldahl. Dallas, Texas, Captain "Gob” Turkington scored Monday afternoon at Center knee, all set to take a little time to 1 Thompson, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 several times imder the basket, Springs Pond. their totals were 222. get his bearings before resuming the 3 Brimley, If ...... 1 0-0 2 twice on his favorite follow-up struggle. MANCHESTER West Hartford Manchester 1 Schutz, c ...... 5 1-1 11 The knockdown timekeeper Duhin...... g ...... Smith plays. Tierney, O’Leary and Hed­ 0 Borst, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 lund more than did their share. — BALL Arthur Donovan, momentarily for­ Morrissey...... rd ...... Chambers 1 Raguskus, Ig ...... 0 1-1 1 got he had counted two while McKaig...... Id ...... Kennedy Manchester Wins Manchester undoubtedly would HOCKEY SEXTET Perry...... c ...... Bentley have ran up a total of more than 50 Heeney was outside the ring and 6 6 2-2 14 counted up to eight. 'Then Donovan Pratt...... r w ...... Bjorkman points had Coach Clarke not taken Kane...... Iw ...... Daigle Manchester’s junior varsity, or the opportunity to give his second remembered, added eight and two Rovers (23) Substitutions: for West Hartford second team, won over West Hart­ string men a chance to perform. and found they made ten and waved LOSES 2 TO 0 B. F. T. Heeney from the ring. 'There was —Sternloff, McGee, Mulcahy, Shor- P. ford 19 to 13 in the preliminary. During the past few games, there 1 Judd, rf ...... 3 0-0 6 nothing Dempsey could do. He was er, Hyde; for Manchester — Klein, The first half was close but the lo­ has been no such opportunity, so 0 Vennart, If ...... 0 0-0 0 as surprised as the eight thousand Cheney. Palmer, Braithwaite. cals pulled ahead in the third and Coach Qarke wasted no time tak­ 0 Schutz, c ...... 1 0-0 2 ing advantage of the chance last spectators and Heeney at the queer Goals: Perry 2. 2 staved off a raUy in the fourth. Puts Up Splendid Battle 0 Borst, rg ...... 1-1 5 Manchester Seconds (19) ending of the bout in which the vet . 1 0-0 2 night. eran New Zealander had put up a 0 Schaller, Ig ...... p B. F. Subs Gtet Chance 0 Bentley, If ...... 5 0-1 ■ 10 much better fight than anyone had Against Veteran West 3 England, r f ...... 0 O'® Substitution after substitution expected him to. Baer weighed 201 WEST SIDE TEAMS was made until not a single regular 1 12 1-2 25 0 Turkington, r f ...... 1 0*1 Heeney 208. 0 McPartland, I f ...... 2 0-1 wsis left on the floor. 'Then, and not Heeding a warning from the N. Flying Five (18) Hartford High Team. PLAY GLASTONBURY B. F. T. J. Vennart, If ...... ^ until then, did West Hartford begin Y. State Athletic Commission that P. to close the gap and at half-time 0 B. Smith, r f ...... 1 0-0 2 2 Tedford, c ...... 0 ®-0 suspended fighters and managers they were only five points behind. 0 Keith, If ...... 0 0-0 0 2 Neil, c ...... 1 0-3 are not permitted in licensed boxing Manchester High’s hockey sextet 4 Sartor, rg ...... 2 i-d 22 to 17. Clarke sent his regular arenas. Garden officials last night The West Side Club travels to 0 Raguskus, c ...... 5 0-0 10 made a surprisingly good showing Glastonbury tonight to oppose the 0 Ford, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 0 Mastrito, r g ...... 9 O'” back at the start of the second hall had "spotters” posted to keep out and for a time West Hartford man­ among others, Primo Camera and against the veteran West Hartford tovm team and the West Side Rec 0 Brimley, Ig ...... 3 0-1 6 0 Mahoney, I g ...... 2 0-0 Girls’ team, coached by Mac Mac­ 0 Brown, Ig ...... J- 0-0 aged to stay on close terms. But Paulino Uzeudun, both of whom are outfit at Elizabeth Park in Hartford once the Silk City varsity boys got under ban in this state. donald, will oppose the Glastonbury 0 9 0-1 18 yesterday afternoon, losing only 2 girls with preliminary game. The 12 9 1-8 18 to clicking again, It was all over for to 0 at a schoolboy team that has West Side squad will be complete West Hartford Second* (18) West Hartford. STATE ARMORY not met defeat in two years. Perry with Chapman, Maloney, Mattson, p B. P. West Hartford’s team came on ATHLETICS CALLED the floor with jerseys that bore no made both counters for the winners. Bissell, Dowd, Wiley, Falkoskl and s Fights 0 Sperry, rf ...... 2 0-0 Last Night*, numbers and Coach Clarke protest* 'The first goal came in the middle Anderson. The West Side Club will 3 Swanson, I f ...... 0 2-5 FEBUARY 11, 1931 AID TO SCHOLASTICS of the second period and was a fair­ leave the West Side Rec at 7:30. 0 Dessell, If ...... 0 T 'l ed to Referee Billy Coyle between ly long shot. Perry lifted the puck Next Tuesday night the Glaston­ Chicago—Danny Delmont, Chica­ 0 Stevens, c ...... 1 0-1 the halves wdth the resnlt that bury team appear here against tne Admission 75c from the ice to shoot it into the net. go, stopped Young l^erry, Daven­ 3 Smith, rg ...... 1 2-5 strips of adhesive tape were used in Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 17— (-A-T*) West Siders in the Rec preliminary 1 Campbell, Ig ...... 0 0-2 niaWng numbers to stick on th< Far from feeling that college foot­ The second goal came late in the port, la., 5. final perido when Perry recovered z&rak. San Francisco—Hal Roberts, backs of the Jerseys for the remain­ ball is being over emphasized or The West Side Girls will be com­ 7 4 5-1413 der of the ^m e. that its effects are detrimental to in a mad scrimmage in front of the Denver, knocked out Jimmy Owens, NEWS! WATCH! NEWS! Manchester goal. The local team posed of Ethel Robb, Ullian Hart, Score at end of periods: the athlete, Wesley Fesler, Ohio Elizabeth Washkiewich, Phyllis Bur­ Tulsa, 2. San Francisco—Santiago Zoitila, For Announcement of State’s all-American ace and honor had many scoring chances but its Lake Worth, Fla.—Joe Lynn, In­ Manchester ...... 6 11 iT—19 shooting eye was a bit dim. dock, Estalle Jackson, Evelyn Beer West Hartford ..... 3 8 9— 13 San Bias, Calif., drew with Prankil student, credits the gridiron game and possibly Marion Welles. The dianapolis, outpointed Joe Blanco, [ iflick, San Francisco, (Ifl). ORCHESTRA with helping him to maintain a Kingswood School of West Hart­ West Palm Beach, 10. Referee; Coyle. ford plays here at 4 o’clock next team will leave at 6:30. high scholastic standing. \ , V.

TWELVE IVL^NCHESTER EVENING HER ALP. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1931. T H E C L A S^IF IE D S^ECTION * V I BUY /%ND SELL H ERE Want Ad Information LOST AND FOUND 1 FUEL AND FEED 49-A HOUSES FOR SALE 72 NEW SCHOOL SANITARY LOST—BOSTON BULL PUPPY, FOR SALE—HARP WOOD $6 load FOR SALE—10 ROOM house, on Manchester last seen at High school. Please or slabs $5; also light trucking Spruce street, with all improve­ TALKIES AGAIN LURE ARLISS dial 3006, 8 Ridge’wood street. done. V. Firpo. 116 Wells street. ments, large lot. Telephone 5952. FACILITIES READY Evening Herald Dial 61t8. 168 Benton street, five room bunga­ CLASSIFIED AUT(>'MOBILES FOR SALE 4 FOR SALE—BEST SEASONED low, steam heat, garage, all im­ Old Building At Union School Popular Character Actor Fi nally Decides to Renounce hard wood, 1-2 cord load $5.00. 1-4 provements, easy terms: also new In the North End Is Aban­ ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE — 1928 CHEVROLET cord load $3.00. ProTiipt delivery. 6 room house. Telephone 8713. Stage and Ret um to Filmland. Coach,, good condition $150. 50 doned Today. Count Bli average words to a line. Phone Rosedale 25-4. Geo. Buck. Initials, numbers and abbreviations Oxford street, telephone 3280. each count as a word and compound HARD WOOD, STOVE length $5 a LEGAL NOTICES The old brick sanitary building in ' FOR SALE—1926 ESSEX Coach 79 BY GENE COHN words as two words. Minimum cost is load. Special chunks for furnace or the rear of the Union school on for further pictures allows him i price of three lines. $25, all good tires. Simon Hilde­ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD NEA Service Writer Line rates per day for transient fire place $6. Hardwood slabs $4. North School street which has seen big salary boost. This he tntimateii brand, 94 Spruce street. Tel. 5961. F. O. Giesecke, telephone Rosedale at Mancliesler. witliin and for the more than 20 years of service, has ads. district of ilanchester. on the 17th New York.—George Arliss, frail, | in a speech accepting a gold med^ Effeottre March 17, 19517 36-12. been boarded up, and on Monday for Cash Cliarge day of January, A. D.. 1931. bemonocled, frock-coated winner of i lor his work In “Disraeli.” Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., 6 Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 els AUTOMOBILES the first time the modern equipment highest film honors, is enroute once j “I was amazed wl^en flpat oflere< FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and Judge. will be in use. The men in charge 3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 cts FOR EXCHANGE hard wood slabs sawed stove Estate of Elmer Brown, Jr.. late of more for Hollywood. The actor’s ' a movie contract twp yeira ago,' 1 Day ...... 11 cts 13 cts of the work are particularly well Arliss told me recently. “You know All orders for irregular Insertions length and under cover. Cash price .Manchester in said district, decea.sed. mind is finally made up. For the ^ Upon application of Anna Brown, pleased with what has been accom­ I had observed the methods of thi will be charged at the one lime rate. TO TRADE FOR MOTORCYCLE, tor hard wood $6.u0 per load, slcibs t me, at least, ne renounces the Special rates for long term every 1920 Essex touring car in good Administratrix praying that she he plished, and they feel sure the im­ stage which accepted him as one o f ! .screen and had come to think tha' day advertising given upon request. $5.00. L. T. Wood Co. aulliorized to compromise a certain provements w'ill be appreciated not running order. Phone 8906. doubtful claim the property of said ii s outstanding character actors and : one had to possess a capacity foj Ads ordered for three or six days only by the children themselves but going into clinches, and all thq.t and stopped before the third or fifth SPECIAL—50 CORDS OF season­ estate as per application on file, it is offers his services to the talking! day will be charged only for the ac­ ed birch wood $4.00 load, good ORDERED: —That the foregoing the parents and teachers as well. pictures. When the stage is likely Now my particular personality doei application be lieard and determined tual number of times the ad appear­ GARAGES—SERVICE- measure: also hard wood $6.00 per Henry Mutrie has been doing the to see him again, he cannot tell. 1 a /' not lend itself well to five-minut4 ed. chargii! t at the rate earned, but at the Probate Office in Manchester carpentry work, E. A. Lettney the kisses. Such kisses as I have comi no allowance or refunds can be made STORAGE 10 load. Thomas Wilson, Phone 8581 in said District, on the 22d day of One thing is certain: Arliss will on six time ads stopped after the or Rosedale 37-4. January, A. D., 1931. at 9 o'clock in plumbing, Thom.as Sullivan the give the screen nis famous charac­ t.) bestow are of the briefest dura­ tiftli day. HEATED GARAGE SPACES for tlie forenoon, and that notice be masonry and the janitors under the terization of “The Deifil,” the role tion—mere pecks at times. Noi No "till forbids” : display lines not I rent. Midland Filling Station. VV. HARD V.'OOD $5 LOAD, contains given to all persons interested in said direction of Robert Hughes have which first brought nim the plaudits could I ride a horse over a moun­ sold. S. Grant, Mgr., 311 Main street, estate of the pendency of said appli­ The Herald will not be responsible chunks for furnace, slabs $5, cation and the time and place of been doing the painting, which re­ of American audiences. This, how­ tain, or 'eap from a cliff. Fm a bil for more than one incorrect insertion South Manchester, Conn. special chunks $6. Chas. Falmer, liearlng thereon, by publishing a quired two coats of paint and a ever, will not be nis next picture. too old for all that.” of any advertisement ordered for telephone 6273. copy of this order in some news­ foundation of sizing. First he will have a story which, paper having a circulation in said more than one time. Nothing will be done at present I learn, will have dialogue from the The inadvertent omission of Incor­ BUSINESS SERVICES FOR SALE — HARDWOOD and district, on or before January 17. 1931, No one was more worried aboui rect publication of advertising will be and by posting a copy of this order about razing the old building. Ac­ pen of Booth Tarkingion and a story Arliss than his own particular.“ mar slabs. Hardwood $9 OU per cord: rectified only by cancellation of ilie OFFERED 13 on the public sign post in said town cording to Mr. Sullivan, the m.ason^ ty Earl Derr Biggers. The title has Friday,” who is George Jenner. Jen- charge made for the service .endeied. slabs $8.00 per cord. Satisfaction of .Manchester, at least live days be­ not been decided upon. After that All adverliseraojus must conform Piano Tuning fore the day of said hearing to ap­ ry was a fine piece of work. The ner is, to all intents and purposes guaranteed. Lathrop Brothers. Tel. he will undertake “The DevU“ which, ln.«tyJe. copy and typography with JOHN COCKERHAJJ pear if they see cause at said time brick walls are very much thicker valet to Arliss, and so he has beei regulations enforced by the publish­ 3149. Prompt delivery. and place and be heard relative drama fans may recall, created a 6 Orchard Street than those built in the present for 20 years. A Londoner, retained ers and they reserve the right to thereto, and make return to this sensation some years ago when two George Arliss edit, revise or reject any copy con­ Dial 4219 Court. day. a caricature. before Arliss had left England, Jen­ sidered objectionable. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 WILLIAM S. HYDE versions appeared on Broadway sim­ ner has neen an intimate as well a: CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to J udge. ultaneously and court action fol­ well he may like a role with which a valet. He believed Arliss too frai be published same day must be re­ MOVING—TRUCKING- FOR SALE — SPECIAL RANGE H-1-17-31. lowed the ensuing argument over he is as yet unfamiliar. for the hectic movie business:. Then ceived by 12 o’clock noon: Saturdays the rights. Being so well acquainted with 10:30 a. m. STORAGE 20 burner. Oil for all makes of burn­ COMMITTEE OF JUDGES are long hours and drafty studios the roles in which he had already TELEPHONE YOUR ers at 9 l-2c per gallon. Prompt and Arliss is no ’ongei yoimg. Whei PEWtETT & GLENNBY u>c.—Mov­ delivery. Grezel-Johnson Company, CLARA BOW TRIAL Particularly inCereating is the fact eppeared, Arliss admits that their Arliss arrived, Jenner is sald'to havi WANT ADS. ing, packing and shipping. Daily 1 Purnell Place. Phone 7167. ON ESSAYS SELECTED that Arliss will, for the first time, film: versions were simple matter.?. attended him as a nurse might have; Ads are accepted over the telephone appear m a role unfamiliar to him. The adaptations from the stage were at the CHARGE RATE given above service tx) and from New York. 14 insisting on certain hoprs and la3dnj FOR SALE—A FEW Universal ATTRACTS THRONGS “Disraeli, ’ “The Green Goddess” and direct and lyitouched. uo’ivn definite laws covering strain. as a convenience to advertisers, but trucks at your service. Agents tot Three Iversons To Choose Best the CASH RATES will be accepted as United Van Service, one of the Washers, used as demonstrators, ‘ Old English” were all roles adapted “In taking on a new character, ’ For Arliss does seem singularli FULL FATilENT if paid at the busi­ at a reduction: also two Maytag Writings On the Subject of from successful stage productions. he says, “I demanded a four-w^eek trail under close observation; but off­ ness office on or before the seventh leading long distance moving com­ (Continued From Page 1.) day following the first insertion of panies. Connection In 162 cities. Washers to be sold at bargain Apples— Apples As Prizes. In these the stories and character rehearsal period, and my request stage he seems to combine most ol each ad Otherwise the CHARGE prices. 4328, Paul Hillery Inc., were constructed to fit his particular has been granted.” the characters he plays—dryly hu­ Phone 30«3, 8860, 8864. where she was directed to pay for RATE will be collected. No respcxnsi- Hotel Sheridan Building. William H. Cowles of the Edge- uersonality. He is not certain how It is also said that Arliss’ contract morous, gentle and'worldly -wise. bility for errors in teleplioned ads L. T. WOOD CO.— Furniture and it at the door. will be assumed and their e.'’curacy wood Fruit Farm on Woodbridge piano moving, modem equipment, The poker parties, Miss De Voe cannot be guaranteed. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 53 said, explained many of the hun­ street has secured a committee o f . e.xperienced help, public store­ judges to pass upon the essays; INDEX OF house. Phone 4496. dreds of checks she drew. She said CLASSIFICATIONS FOR SALE—CONSOLE Victrola Clara always had her pay the debts which pupils of the high and grade i JUDGES ARE NAMED FOR MAKE GOOD PROGRESS just like new. Call at 137 Henry w'hich ranged from $5 to $200. schools in town are writing on the i Births ...... A subject of apples. They are Miss j Engagements ...... B' REPAIRING street, Manchester. While talking about the checks, COMING POULTRY SHOW AT NORTH END CHURCH Marriages ...... C Miss De Vde made the statement Elizabeth Bennett, principal of the i Deaths ...... B MATTRESS AND BOX springs Nathan Hale and Barnard schools; ! ______Card of Thanks ...... B WANTED— TO BUY 58 she issued checks in New York, renovated. Your health and even Superintendent A. F. Howes of Dis-c,, . „ . rr t v i . Rev. Marvin S. Stocking, chair-* In Memoriain ...... F Texas and at Calneva, Nevada, tricts 1 to 8 and Mrs. Louis St. State Rabbit Club To Display ILost and Found ...... 1 your income depends upon the rest WANTED TO BUY second hand sometimes out of her own check­ man of the committee in charge oJ Announbements ...... S (Jlair Burr of Applecroft Farm on i /^’'A U A N GOUl-D and complete relaxation you have book and sometimes from thed of the Rabbit Fur Exhibit; Many ASSOOATEO SPORTS EDITOR alterations at the North Methodisi Personals • s.«:^ S furniture, ranges, and stoves. West Center street. Automobiles in sleeping. We scientifically reno­ James H. Hopkins, 81 West Ma i special account. Side Exhibitors. church, expressed himseiif, Jtoday as It has been decided to extend the Professional WTestling, as a sport, Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 vate your old mattress to give com­ street. Telephone Rockville 17-2. The reference to Calneva recalled well pleased with the prbgjess be­ Automobiles for Exchange B fort. Day and evening phone 3615. contest from January 25 to January has been held up in derision by the Auto Accessories—Tires ...... * that in the conversation which the Judges for the ammal show of the ing made by the general contrac­ Manchester Upholstering Co., 246 ! prosecution read into the records. 31, also to award the prizes as fol­ experts in many parts of the land, tors, H. H. West and Son, during g Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 lows, one bushel of selected Bald­ Manchester Poultry Club, which Auto Schools ...... 1-A Main street. KOOMS Wri HOUT BOARD 58 Miss De Voe said it was after the yet with comparatively little bally­ time when the weather has been win apples to the high school pupil will open at the Armory next Wed­ Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 actress’s return from Calneva and hoo to stir them, some 20,000 cus­ somewhat unfavorable. The con­ Autos—For Hire ...... 9 v a c u u m CLEANER; gun: phono­ FOR RENT—HEATED furnished who submits the best essay on nesday and continue until Saturday, a gambling resort owner accused tomers-of the cash variety literally crete work for the new cellar floor Garages— Service— Storage . . . . . 10 graph, clock repairing. Key mak­ rooms at Edgewood House, 281 Apples, and another bushel of the were announced today. Howard Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 her of stopping payment on $30,000 rioted for admission to the most re­ ing. Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street. Center street, rates $3 to $3.50 per same grade of fruit to the girl or I Rich, who was general superintend- and furnace room w'as corflpleted to­ Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 in checks given to cover her losses cent exhibition put on by the roly- day, including the masonry -for the Buslnesa and Profe.ssioiial Services week. Apply to M. L. Stacy, Cheney boy in the grammar schools who i ent of poultry at the Eastern States polies in New' York’s Madison Business Services Offered ...... 13 that the studio told her to keep her Exposition, will judge poultry; A. new chimney for the heating appa­ Brothers. name out of print. composes the best essay. Papers Square Garden. Household. Services Offered ...... IS-A COURSES AND CLASSES 27 may be left with any of the judges Schultz of this state, will judge rab­ ratus and fireplace in the proposed Building—Contracting ...... 14 The contrast w’as sharp indeed, social room. Thejold chimney which ’ Florists—^Nurseries ...... 15 above mentioned or with the F. T. bits; B. Curtis of Boston wall judge WANTED— PIANO PUPILS. Mrs. APARTMENTS—FLATS— with the sparse and extremely un- served for the hot air furnaces in ^utieral Directors ...... 16 Rose Hickey, 44 Pearl street. Tele­ Blish Hardware company in whose pigeons, and Otto 'Viertel of Man­ enthusiastic, turnouts for many re­ ^eating—^Plumbing—Roofing ..t. 17 TENEMENTS 63 the main vestry has been removed. ^surance ...... 18 | phone 6989. COVENTRY show windows the apples have been chester will judge cage birds. The cent prize-fighting programs in the on exhibition the past week. judging of poultry will be done on The tower has been-re-tinned and IHllinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 , BE.A.UTIFUL PLACE for couple, same arena. painted, and it is expected'work on Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 ' BARBER TRADE taugnt in day Charles Heckler, son of Mr. and Thursday. Painting^—Papering ...... 21 all newly redecorated 4 rooms, The explanation, if one is neces­ the roof will be completed next and evening classes. Low tmtion Mrs. Charles Heckler, is at St. The State Rabbit Club, which is Profe^onal Services...... 22 with bath, lights, white sink: also sary, seems to be that the wrestlers, week. The roof of the main build­ rate. Vaughn Barber School. 14 co-operating, is making plans for a Repaiidos ...... 23 garage, all for $20, free shades. Francis hospital, Hartford, where regardless of the troupe, clique or ing is being covered with asphalt TailoiSiig—rDyeing— Cleaning . . . 24 Market street, Hartford. large fur exhibit from raw furs tc Qall nights or phone 7505, 91 South he has had an operation for hernia. ANDOVER combination, for which they per­ shingles. Next week the addition at Toilet"Oodda f.nd Service ...... 25 He is doing ivell. finished garments of rabbit skins. ?WanteiI^in^usiness Service...... 26 Main street. spire, furnish satisfactory action the rear will be closed in.'^ Fred Miller, of Coventry will have .V Educational At the annual church meeting and excitement. So long as they are According to Mr. StoeWng plans Couraes.asd Classes ...... 27 HELP WANTED— At the annual meeting of the a booth of his accredited stock of FOR RENT—FI’VE ROOM. FLAT. Wednesday evening, the following given an entertaining show, the are already being made for the re­ Private Instruction ...... 28 FEMALE 35 stockholders of the Andover Lake poultry. The Pnultry Club has voted Dancing ...... 28-A ! All modern improvements. Tele­ officers were elected: Clerk, Mrs. customers are not inquisitive as to dedication of the church and the Corporation, the following directors to donate free floor space at their Musical—^Dramatic ...... 29 WANTED—WOMAN to assist with phone 6760. Emil J. Koehler; treasurer, Walter whether or not the boys talked it date set for March 15. At this time ;Wanted—^Instruction ...... 10 were elected for the year: Charles general hotViework and cooking. S. Havens; trustees for 3 years. show next year to the merchant all over w'hile eating a few juicy Bishop William F. Anderson of the Fiaauclal FOR RENT—THREE ROOM tene­ W. Tryon of Willimantic; Edson P. having the best display this year Bonds—Stocks—Mortgagee 11 Apply in person. 201 Oak street. Mrs. Arthur B. Porter and John E. steaks before-hand; in short, wheth­ Boston area Will be the gujest speak­ ment at 30 Church street, all im­ Herrick of Hartford, Erick J. Lind This is to be judged by the presi­ Business Opportunities 33 Louis Paluzzi. Kingsbury: deamon, Archie Shaw; of East Hartford, George C. Stan­ er all the scowls and growls are er. . Money to Loan ...... II provements. Inquire at above ad­ dents of the followdng clubs: Ki church committee, Mrs. C. Irving ley, Erskin B. Hyde, Edwin Stand- genuine or not. Help and Sitnationa dress any time. wanis. Lions and Chamber of Com­ Help Wanted— Female 85 Loomis; Sunday school superintend­ ish and Charles E. White, all of this Help Wanted— Male ...... c 86 HELP W A N T E D -M A L E 36 FOR RENT—3 ROOM SINGLE ent, Mrs. Arthur J. Vinton: assist­ place. A meeting of the directors merce. The value of the floor space Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 ant, Lawrence Hill; secretary and amounts to $20. Wrestling showmanship has 4.&ents TVanted ...... 87-A SALESMEN FOR OLD established about February 1st. $15 per will be held to elect officers. treasurer, Arthur J. Vinton; assist­ The Silent Glow Oil Burner Com­ changed since the days of Gotch Situations Wanted—F em a le...... 38 million dollar company. Earn $4,- month. William Kanehl, 7773. Recent guests at Maple Terrace ant, Wilfred Hil': auditors, Frank­ pany will also ha’ve a booth. In ad­ and Hackenschmidt, whose “feud” Situatiojgiji.Wanted—Male ...... 39 000 to $10,000 a year easy. Sell included Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Con­ CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE Employment Agencies ...... 40 FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all im- lin Orciitt and Bryon Hall: usher, dition to the range burner they will was a good box-office attraction un­ Uve Stock—^PetB—Poultry—Vehicles complete line money-back-guaran­ nor, Miss Sarah Mack, Mr. and Mrs. til abruptly ended. “ Scissors Joe” provemeats, garage. Apply 62 Ernest Gowdy. Mrs. Walter S. Ha­ Lawrence Stanley, all of Weatogue, have the new Silent Glow sunflower Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... 41 teed paint, varnish, roofing direct Secher, “Strangler Ed” Le-wis and Live Stock—\ ehicles ...... 42 Norman street. ven, Mrs. Arthur Reed and Archie and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley heater for furnaces, and also the (Continued from Page I.) Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 to home owners, farmers, business Silent Glow Pilgrim heater for Earl Caddock, the “ man of a thou­ blocks, industrial plants, railroads Shaw were appointed a committee and daughter Jean, of this place. Wanted — Pels—Poultry—Stock 44 FOR RENT—3 ROOM suite in the to plan parsonage improvements. Earl S. Colman of Providence, garages, stores and offices. Chap­ sand holds” were fore-runners of purchase by P. T. BamunTfjrom the For Sale— Miscellaneous at 40 percent saving: on long easy new Johnson Block, Main street. Ajtlcles for Sale ...... 45 Mrs. Walter Haven was appointed has been appointed administrator of pell and Nygren will have a booth the present crop of foreign giants London Zoo, almcst caused strained terms. Experience unnecessary. All modern improvements includ­ Boats and Accessories ...... 46 to work with the trustees to see the estate of his aunt, Mrs. Laura of farm machinery and fresh water and American collegians, built up diplomatic relations between Great Building Materials...... 47 Permanent position. Protected ter­ ing heat. Apply Aaron Johnson. to furnish the necessary “ color.” Britain and the United States, meas­ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 ritory. Big sample case free. Adams about having the church organ re­ Jones. systems for farm and suburban Tel. 3726 or janitor 7635. Ellsworth Mitten was in New They may be less scientific and no ured 19 feet, 9 inch.es. Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 Paint Co., 1906 W. 80th, Dept. R-3, paired and an electric blower in­ homes. The Manchester Plumbing Fuel and Feed ...... York Tuesday on a business trip for more effective than former methods “In 1881 the superintendent of the Cleveland, Ohio. FOR RENT—MODERN 5 room stalled. The treasurer reported the and Supply have donated their Garden — Farm —Dairy Products 50 church in very good financial condi­ Bousa Motor Sales Co. of Williman­ booth to the Girl Scouts. The Giris of manhandling an opponent, but London Zoo told the trustees he Household Goods ...... 61 flat, first floor on Lilley street, thought Jumbo ought to be shot,” Machinery and Tools ...... 52 POSITIONS — ABOARD ocean tion. tic. Frank 'Vignone accompanied Drum and Bugle Corps will have a Gus Sonnenberg’s “flying tackle,” garage, near Center. Inquire 21 Dr. Blair said. “He was afraid he Musical Instrum ents...... 63 liners; good pay. Visit Hawaii, Elro street. William B. Hawkins of Deep Riv­ him. drill Thursday night. They wfill Jim Londos’ “airplane spin” and Ed Office and Store Equipment . . . . 64 Wallace Hilliard is ill with have charge of the checking room (Don) (Jeorge’s “Wolverine Slam” might get out and do some damage. Specials at the Stores ...... 66 China, Japan. Elxperience luiiieces- er spent Wednesday and Thursday Then P. T. Bamum canjp along, and sary. Self-addressed envelope ■will FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat up­ in town visiting friends and attend­ chicken pox. and take subscriptions to all maga­ have helped the catch-as-catch-can Wearing Apparel—F u rs ...... 67 Mrs. John T. Murphy of Boston, bought him. But Jumbo’s public was Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 bring list. A. E. Arculus, Mount stairs $22, garage, 5 Ridgewood ing the church meeting. zines. ballyhoo. Rooms'■ Board—Hotels—Resorts street, ready February 1st. Inquire who has been spending several days furious. The London press kicked Restanrants Vernon, N. Y. The traveling is improving al­ Jay’s Sign Shop will furnish the up a terrible row. They talked 178 Parker street or telephone with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Platt decorations for the Armory and will Rooms Wlinout Board ...... 69 though it still remains very icy on of Manchester, is now visiting her Dartm.outh yielded the mat lead­ about Jumbo as though he were a Boarders W anted ...... 69-A 5623. also have a booth at the show. The the country roads. A great many parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frink ership to Michigan when Sonnen- rare edition or a valuable painting Country Board—Resorts...... 60 SITUATIONS WANTED— Fallot Studio has donated a half- Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 wells are still dry while others have of this place. Mr. Murphy is attend­ berg was somewhat disabled and that was about to leave the coun­ MALE 39 FOR RENT—MODERN 5 room dozen photographs as a door prize. Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 83 flat, 1st floor, 37 Delmont street. filled just a little so folks still have ing the annual convention of the beaten by George for a good-sized try.” Real Estate For Rent to be sparing with water. A large sign has been placed WANTED— ELECTRICAL repair­ Phone 8039. National Fruit Growers Associa­ portion of the heavyweight wres­ Apartments, Flats. Tenements .. *> I across Main street in front of the Business Locations for Rent . . . 64 1 ing appliances called for and de­ tion, which is being held at the tling championship claims. Armory announcing the dates for Houses for Rent ...... 81 ' livered, reasonable prices. Dial FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, MARRIAGE BUREAU Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Phila­ George, a good-looking youth of Suburban for Rent ...... ’ 86 i London.—A national matrimonial the poultry show'. The Poultry Club 6777. all improvements, garage if desir­ delphia. 25, who wrestled for the U. S. -A. in J T I C K e R i Summer Homes for Rent ...... 87 I bureau, at which lonely men and is making every effort, assisted by Wanted to Rent ...... 81 = ed. Apply 95 Foster street. Tel. George S. Nelson, Erskine B. the 1928 Olympics and won numer­ Real Estate For Sale 5230. women could meet and marry, is be­ Hyde and Mrs. Frank L. Hamilton, the merchants, to make this the ous championships for Michigan, Apartment Building for Sale 89 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ing urged for England by W. W. attended the State Grange conven­ best show of its kind ever held here found the grappling game much —' Business Property for Sale ...... 70 6 ROOM TENEMENT, 26 Walker Wilkinson ex-Mayor of Durham. His tion this week in Bridgeport. and most interesting to those at­ more lucrative than engineering. Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 — RADIO 49 street, all improvements, garage, proposal has been made because, lie Houses for Sale ...... 72 tending the exhibit. His rise to rank as a champion VOL VOL voL VOL VOL good location, rent reasonable. In­ says, present places of meeting, such Lots for Sale ...... * 73 FOR SALE — ONE ATWATER- has been swift and dramatic. When Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 quire 30 Walker. Geo. Murdock. as movies, dance halls and other re­ Among the novel features in­ 4 5 2 1 3 KENT all electric Console model, he was graduated at Ann Arbor in Suburban for Sale ...... 75 good as new $50. One Clarion Mid­ sorts bring about unhappy mar­ cluded in New York’s 63-story It has just occurred to the office Real Estate for Exchange...... 78 FOR RENT —SEVERAL FIRST riages and divorce. By meeting in Doherty Building will be double­ sage that the back who ran toward 1929 he had little or no thought of "Wanted—Real E sta te...... 77 get radio, very reasonable. Also class rents. Apply Edward J. turning “pro.” Opportunity beckon­ Auction— Legal Notlcea several Philco radios, very reason­ congenial and intelligent surround­ decked elevators which wall take the opposite goal took too much to The six volumes shotvn above a e oul Legal N o tice s...... 7$ Holl, 865 Main street. Telephone ings, this evil would be eliminated, on and discharge passengers at heart the sajfing, “Turn about Is ed, however; he made a “hit” with of iheir rorrect order, (3an you pot tlyem able. Grezel-Johnson Company, 1 4642. the -wrestling forces headed by Lou he thinks. two floors simultaneously. fair play.” nghl, in the (olWing rnanner^ Move Purnell Place. Phone 7167. Daro at Los Angeles and in less than a year gained the match in two books at a time to another pissition. GAS BUGGIES—Welcome Home By FRANK BECK which he defeated Sonnenberg. Tlie two books moved must be side-by- George lost no time hitting the side and placed side-by-.«ide. Then again move two books that are toj^lh« HERE'S UTOPIA...! trail-East to capitalize his victory and follow with a thitd move of two HOPE AMY GOT S T E P but the 218-pound Buffalo boy is not OH H EM , books together. The third move should %:'/ MV TELEGRAM. R I G H T IN , T H IS likely to have a chance soon to DARLING, SIR. T A I N T . bring the six volumes to their oohrnct W ELL.. I'LL TELL IS shov/ what he can do against so ex­ I T ’ S S O WELCOME VERV SWELL, M R . KN OX order. " , F I R S T P O P perienced a grappler as Londos, rec­ GOOD TO BUT WE AllsiT I 'V E B E E N TO T H E ognized as world’s champion in New S E E V O U G O T N O A G E N T "4;>g it t in ' YOUR UTOPIA I W A N T al wrestling that business competi­ WITH. ,F I06E T Y i GRIP! TO tors do not mix in the public arenas. Fire Insurance, . L. R McIntyre calls attention to Automobile , ^/l an erroneous news story reference Insurance r to Nebraska’s conquests of Notre Dame on the gridiron, gi-ving 1923 fiires and acetdant^ and 1924 as years, of Cornhusker without warning. , r victory. As this column recently Are you prepared? noted. Nebraska downed the Irish t.\ill 3150 o r ;- in 1922, 1923 and 1925. The Four Service with reiiab!a covj- Horseman of 1924, at their peak, pan ies. galloped roflgiliTsbod oVer the Corn- huskers to the tune of 34 to 6. Robert J. Smith , .1009 Mabi SI. ’ >■ A New Jersey man has invented Real Estate an electrical device to shock mos- Stetunship llcjkata oqitoes to deatli. And many of them, no doubt, will bite for this.

■i MANCHBSTEE EVENING HERALP. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17,1981. rSBSWssiaxt

By Percy L Crosby Flapper Fan n y Says: f SKIPPY SENSE AND nonsense MO, 0. ». PAT. OTF.______

little ThinsB T SWAPPCO / MO He DIOM'T ^CAUSS MV PATH6ft'ct & 0 T TM6 It am de little things det trubble us, OUP P i AMO t e - r M e 6 « v e - r w e p i a m o a w a v , Ain’t It a sin? ► R€OD i€ '« 6idVCt-6 j B ffST OP r u e We kin sit on a great big mountain, B A R 6 A IM But not upon a pin. T Li Its de tiny thing dat bothers us, An’ we do not lie; We kin stand de wide sky’s vast expanse , But not a speck in de eye.

Its de little things, we here set forth In dis document; We speak lightly ob a million An’ ncbber earn a cent.

Sambo-Listen heah, boy, jes’ i What kind ob life Is yo’ been livin’ ? I Rastus—Oh, ordinary, jes’ ordin-1 /-/? ary. ^o■b^ Or(»nt pritpiD rights Sambo—Well, if yo’ pulls any mo’ ® { Ktng reaturw aces out o’ yo’ shoe, yo’ ordin al life la gwine to mature. A South Carolina tobacco planter OUR BOARDING HOUSE enge^ d a colored man to help him ©NC* Toonerville Folks By Fontaine Fbi In the tobacco fields. He soon dis­ By Gene Ahem covered that the negro was doing Many good-looking girls get that very little work. Approaching the way from many good looks in o negro, he said; 3F^ANPPAW W o R T L E + A HEAVY SNOW = POCKET MONEY !F r WAS AS “ Planter—Is this the best you can mirror. POSS VotiR 51R t iT i/JoULP FOR MICKEY (HIMSELF) M c 6 U I R E _ _ BIG A CRAB AS do in the way of work ? with one blow of a hammer. He was Cf-UB m e e -T l/i BE Tb■ n wide de school | teacher he am a’callin’ on now? i Teacher—Name an Island posses­ George Smokey—Well, Ah don’ i sion of the United States? kno’. Ebery time he goes to see her, | Willie—Huh! Why, a— . she keeps him an hour longer fo’ | Teacher— Correct. bein’ naughty. i SINCE GRANDMA HAD HER “ Good books travel far,” says an HAIR BOBBED SHE DOES NOT advertisement. And mainy of them LOOK LIKE AN OLD LADY—IN fail to get a return ticket. FACT, SHE LOOKS LIKE AN OLD MAN. O t Last week a .fmall insignificant j \ looking man kno-iked'-ikec down a house The Hardest Money to Collect Is Said to Be That One Marries For. 0 I^RICK-BATS 1 Ability Is Not So Much the Doing 1 of the Clever Thing at Any Time A LA CART& X Sticker Solution i as in Doing the Right Thing at the I Right 'Time. wa. u. s. Pkj. orr. @ IB31 SY NU SCRVICC. INC. LITTLE JOE •Fontaine Po*. 1931 ■1-17- 6 4 5 2 1 3 7HEN MEETING THE GOOD WIFE \ MAYBE rr'S BETTER NEVER TK4N W ASHINGTON TUBBS IL A Momentous Event By CraR« LATE'

6 1 3 4 5 2 IT DOESN'T M M TER.. WITH • MV ADVICE, A GUILD COULD ASSEMBLE: IT. 3 4 5 6 1 2 iiir"

I 2 3 4 5 6

^ From the anangement of the books shoivn on the top line, move volumes t and 3 in between 6 and 4, as shown in 1^1 Step I. In Step 2, place volumes 6 and & 1 in betw een 5 and 2. Next take 1 and 2 from the right end of the row to the □ T Seem s an accident of UTrte left end. This brings the books to their IMPORTANCE — ^ REGRET ASLE, OF COOR.se, BUT TRIVIAL. correct order, as shown in Step 3. ® N The. m e a n t im e , o m e o f th e 20 iB r WORLD'S POTEMTIAL MULTI­ D iTTLE does he DREAM THAT iT MILLIONAIRES 60ES TO CALL ON HiS \S DESTINED To CHANGE THE G'RL, TUE FAIR- PAUGHTER OF O, COURSE OP UlS ENTIRE uFE, AND That of e a s t s , avS w e u . j T h e uiAG. MINISTER. Mca. U. S. FlkT. OFF. (^1931 BY NBA SeBYICC. INC.

SYOCrr^ HAL. COCHRAM^PfCTURCSi^ia FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS The Past! By Blosser

I t a e J o s r -miwRitJ’ m jw at a X VNONDEC VJHERE PETER AUD FARBAR !.' BOV.' THEBE IS \ue.uL= X'M NOT 601 N<3 TO DIFFER-eslCS A MONTH CAN MARE... THE HERMIT IS AND THAT HE’S A CROOR FOR VOU HE'S THE SNORRV a b o u t it .... I ’M HO^AE W ' 1 ,A MONTH AGO I VNAS HIT TITH THAT DOlNG-'iSSC.' A NICE ONLY OWE X DON'T CARE IF 1 NovJ a n d X'M s o w s to FOBOET SLANCINS b u l l e t o f Cl l e v s AND OLD FELLA....I'D Ha t s id THlNC n e v e r s e e A6AlSi....BUT, JUST ABOUT FARBAR ....VES, MOM =» iHEV DIDN'T RNOSN IF 1 V^OULO ■THAT I'D WENER s e t lO LIRE OSCAR s a y s ;'y o u NEVER y . I'M COMlW DO'WN FOR L iv e OR WOT....a n d WOVJ LOOR SEE HIM ASAISl.... c a m t e l l \NHEN ^ b e e a r f a s t !( ^ ■■ AT ME.... HE'S l i a b l e ALL THE lb pop O P comforts A<5AIM OF home.' \ ib__ J /y

PVv,7/.f

v/fus. U. S. MT. Off. m i T WA aceviea, me. - P.CG. U. 3. PAT.QrtCL SALESMAN SAM As Expected BySmaD (KE.VD THE STORY, THEN' COLOR THE PICTURE) r The elephant was quite a sight. Tinies crept up to his side, all scared AMO FOD-THe(l.tAORe,t^(?..Ou'22.LE.(A;, I^ A V JO o M M IT, \ O EUVEILED "rtlAT H E A R D DIO 1 \ KNEW tO % (^ a l l a b o u t ISaid Clowny, “ He’s a Tinymite! I I that he might grab at them and hold \ P O M 'T i n t e n d T o P A V f o r FOUR fAoLASSESTo GYRS.KiCKUPP IM A VIOULO LE^NK Inever saw one quite so small. Say, i them in his trunk. But Mister Ele- q u a r t s o f (AOLASSES WMEN PAIL WiTM AEOUT a MMLLIOM I phant was wise. A twinkle broke SA «A OMl V EROUOHT ff\e.Twol H o l e s i n v t ‘ |now that he is caught, why don’t we I out in his eyes as Clowny grabbed teach some tricks to him? We might a loaf of bread and handed him a jut him in circus trim. Just think! ' chunk. he were smart enough, from us “ Say, lads, I ’m going to have might be bought.” some, too,” the Travel Man said, I’LL AO TU Sr 'The Travel Man just smiled and I “Why don’t you?” “We will,” re- TMe tAATTER; id, “ Oh, no, my son. I always ; plied the Tinymitis. So lunch was t^RS.KlCKOPP- d to see a baby elephant held ' had by all. And then the Travel iptive. It seems cruel. They want Man said, “We are going to turn our spend the livelong day in running new friend free. To keep him tied lid, while at their play. Now, don’t i up like this just isn’t fair at all.” up too close to him. That is no j “ That’s great! I ’m sure that you slace to fool.” I are right,” replied kind Scouty Tiny­ y - Soon Scouty broke in, saying, mite. “ We’ll shoo him to the jungle "What are we to do now? Like as i lands and. he’ll be glad to go.” The the beast is rather hungry. Can elephant jumped to bis feet. His ■1 ire feed him bits of bread?” “Well, i freedom seemed a real nice treat. He j right lads, I guess you can,” re­ shortly scampered out of sight. The ed the friendly Travel Man. “But ; whole bunch laughed, “Ho, ho!” I’t feed him too much, because he Ight .get sick in bed.” i (The Tlnymltes have a new sur­ I snyicajN& By now the elephant was tied. The prise in the next story.) ------y V SATURI>AY, JANUARY 17,1981. PAGE FOURTEEN IKanrlifBtfr laftiftta Heraft HOSPITAL NOTES GET SECOND MAN TWO SUITS BROUGHT MODERN DANCING BASKETBALL SWEDES, GERMANS IN TROLLEY CRASH The Attraction You’ve Been A son was bom yesterday after­ ^ Tonight, 8 P. M. Waiting For ! STOUTLY CONTEST noon at Memorial hospital to Mr. IN HI JACK CASE Times Of Depression- and Mrs. George H. Gould of 180 V2 Heirs of Truck Driver Killed K. OF L. 5 Center street. Given by The following patients have been In Love Lane Accident and Manchester Green Commonlty Clnb vs. discharged, Mrs. A. J. Murphy and Glastonbury Resident Held His Companion Sue. Second Church Night Sees , infant son of 37 Apel Place, Mrs. At REC 5 i Christopher Glenney and daughter As a result of the accident which A Readjustment Period I of 59 Brookfield street, Walter After Rhode Island Hear­ resulted in the death of William National Lines Drawn In Muske of 15 Norman street, Alice, Marcott of 74 Arnold street, Woon­ Manchester Green School Tuesday, January 20 Lorraine and Gerard Blanchard of socket, R. I., and injury to J. E. Peloquin of 83 Windsor street, Preliminary 7:30 P. M. 70 Fairfield street and Miss Mar­ ing As Spencer's Pal. The best store location that during ordinary times Bill Waddell’s Orchestra Athletic Struggles. jorie Smith of Elwood street. Blackstone, Mass., suits are being Rec Game 8:45 Prompt brought against the Connecticut could not be had at all, can now be secured at an import* Admission 60 cents. DANCING. Admission 50c. A second arrest in the hi-jacking company, one, for the death of Mar­ ant advantage. MODERN DANCE With nearly three hundred young and robbery case in West Warwick, cott, of $20,000, and the other in a WHIST-DANCE people in attendance, the second of MIDDLE TURNPIKE R. I., has been made. Tony Scaglia, lesser amount for Peloquin’s in­ JACK 0-LANTERN a series of Church Nights at the of Glastonbury, was apprehended in juries. The Park Building in this town is the 100% busi­ BALLROOM, Bolton Notch School street Rec was held last The death and injury resulted Monday, Jan. 19, 8:15 P. M. Hoboken, N. Y., and with Louis TONIGHT night by the combined German and Spencer, who was arrested here by when a truck, on which they were ness location. In this building are now available stor^is Swedish churches of Manchester. A WORK UNDER W.AY j readjusting the lights, was struck by Buckland School P. T. A. JOE RAPP’S ORCHESTRA State Police and Patrolman Pren- j suitable for most any business that requires good loca­ competitive athletic program had tice of the Manchester department a trolley car operated by William Tighe of 33 Bodwell street, Hart- 6 Cash Prizes. Eats. FREE TRANSPORTATION been arranged and after the smoke on the night of January 6, was be­ tion. Will make reasonable alterations and lease same of battle had cleared away the I ford, near Love Lane. 35 Cents. Bus Leaves the Center 8:30 P. M. fore the court in West Warwick, R. Swedes were in possession of vic­ Thirty-five Men Employed In I., yesterday. Both were held with­ Tighe was arrested and charged to responsible tenant for a period of years. tory in bowling and volley ball and out bail, Spencer for the Kent Coun­ with manslaughter and when The Young Men's Community the Germans had the three-man re- ty Grand Jury on January 26 and brought before the Manchester town club will hold a business meeting at, First Operations On Long Scaglia for a hearing in the Fourth court probable cause was found and For further information apply ABOUT TOWN the clubhouse tonight at 7 ° clock j Director Lewis LloyiLloyd placed the District Court on January 30. he was bound over to the March sharp. All members are requested to entire facilities of the Rec at the Needed Improvement. Third Man at Large term of the Superior Court of Hart­ The Rangers of Nutmeg Forest, oe present. disposal of the four churches and Scaglia is alleged to have been ford county. Tall Cedars of Lebanon will meet at from 7:30 o’clock to nearly mid­ one of the men who stole an auto­ the Masonic Temple, Monday eve­ “ Thirty Minute Dinners will be night ^ everythingevervrnmg was running full “ mobile after robbing a hotel man William Rubinow ning, at 7:30 o'clock. the subject of the lesson to be given | blast. | Bowling proved the most pop- Thirty-five men and three trucks and hi-jacking a lot of liquor, and Tuesday afternoon at the Manches-. • ^ith pool a close second, in charge of Town Highway Fore- to have jumped from the car with 841 Main Street Dial 5658 The Manchester Cage Bird Fan­ ter Community club by Mrs. Arra ^ vLngsters found enjoyment in man Henry Bradley, have began another companion and made their Mrs. M . Manning ciers will meet Monday evening at Sutton Mixter of the Hartford Gas j The ^,^3. work grading West Middle Turn- escape into the woods between 8:30 o'clock at the School street Rec. Company’s home service depart-1 in the evening Pike near the Jarvis sand pits, west Moosup and Plainfield when pursued Hemstitching % room 5. All members are requested ment. All women are invited and as | « to mastic equipment to ! of Adams street. A large knoll, 35 by police. The other occupant of the to attend as this will be the final S rX c'h ‘ruU«s °Lve not" «n S f advanf^ge. The swimming pool f_=et_lngn__and about Jeet long, car is still at liberty. 11 Park Street Phone 7905 I is being removed and distributed meeting before the Poultry Show, _ _ _ _. . _1_ _ . TTTO a Spencer, caught here was held at which opens at the State Armory on along the highway right-of-way as the local police station under $10,- Wednesday. 1Sfg1adTo“b a r ! SfaV/orilvm^ CaSn grading material. 000 bonds for a week and then turn­ The cold weather of the past ed over to the West Warwick Miss Helen Stanfield, daughter of ___ j sports. v/cek has frozen the ground to a police. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanfield of depth of 22 inches but after break­ 39 Eldridge street, will attend the Miss Janet Wilcox, Manchester | ing down the shell of frost, the Inter-Fraternity Sorority dance High school teacher, is recuperating The volley ball game found the at her home in North Adams, Mass., ! Swedish Congregational and Swed- work has proceeded satisfactorily. MASONIC BALL given by Pratt Institute this eve­ Work to Continue ning at the Ritz-Carlton, New York following an operation for acute ap- i i.sh Lutheran churches pendicitis at the Litchfield County ; against the German Zion and Luth- Towm Engineer J. Frank Bowen City. ____ stated this morning that work will Manchester Lodge 73, A. F. and hospital^ ...... in Winsted,.. ‘ where ’----- — she - waseran churches in a best two out of three match However, the spec-; be continued farther east along the A. M., will hold its twentieth annual There will be a food sale under stricken while visiting her sister. tacular play of the Swedish team ' right of way and grading and wid- ball in the State Armory, on Mon­ the auspices of the motion picture made only "hvo games necessary, j ening will be part of the work fur- day, February 16. Herbert L. Ten­ committee of Second Congrega­ both ending in scores of 21 to 17, ; nished to supply heads of families ney is general chairman of the tional church at Pagani's store, Sat­ 2 LOCAL BRIDES TAKE committee, and as his assistants has urday afternoon, January 24, from after the victors were trailing from , with emergency jobs, five to ten points in each game. The | The extreme temperature of the appointed the" following heads of 2 to 5 o’clock. VOWS IN OTHER TOWNS j winning team consisted. . , of Roy I past few days has slowed up the committees, who will in turn ap­ Johnson. Herbert Brandt. Erik Mo- work on both the Center Springs point their assistants: Check room, St. Mary’s Men’s Bible class gave Holgar Bach; secretary and treas­ a motion picture entertainment in ! dean, Rudolph Swanson, Hilding and West Middle Turnpike jobs but I Bolin and Leonard Carlson. the men employed on these emer­ urer, Richard McLagan; floor di­ The only thing that will keep the parish hall last evening which rector, Albert i. Dewey; music, C. was well attended by both the Miss Farrant Wedded ! In bowling the Swedish churches gency jobs have worked hard, al­ the beautiful woods in your W’ethersfield, Miss Krar I won by 73 pins with a total of 951 though many of the workmen are Leroy Norris: waiters, James O. Mc- Throughout The Job young folks and adults. A variety of Caw; refreshments, Walter Waddell: house from showing'wear is the ' as against 878 for the German unused to heavy labor. Good prog­ pictures were shown for an hour Hartford, Both Recently. decorations, L. N. Heebner; rentals. protection of and a half. John Chambers sang ac­ ^ churches. The Swedish Lutheran ress ha.s also oeen made on ii'e grading on Hartford road, where Harry B. Bissell. In every detail of a new construction job or a re­ ceptably between several of the Returns made to Town Clerk team rolled the Winter street The Masonic ball is considered reels, with Miss Violet Madden as Samuel Turkington brings the in- church team and triumphed by a thirty additional men, hired on the modeling job you will find our sem ce satisfactory to you. emergency program ate at w'ork. one of the major social events of the accompanist. formation that two marriages where margin of 132 pins. The score was season, and every effort will be Manchester residents were con- to 380. The Sw'edish Congrega- PAINT 5^2 made this year to have it one of the We are ready to supply the material whenever you The young people of the Manches­ cerned have been performed in other tiona! church team was beaten by largest and best. ter Green Community Club will con­ towns during the past *-wenty days, cooper street church team bv COSMOPOLITAN CLUB get the contract. Prompt service is a feature of this duct the usual Saturday evening A return from Wethersfield is on score of 498 to 439. Each team and dance at the Green school assembly the marriage of Miss Mary E. Far- ^ consisted of three men and three business. hall this evening. Bill Waddell’s rant, daughter of Mrs. Mary Far- ^^'ornen. The Cosmopolitan Club, at its bi-weekly meeting vesteiday after­ orchestra will provide music for rant of North street, and Rocco Personal .Averages We keep all our lumber under cover, free from ice the all modern dance. Gagliardo, son of Mr. and Mrs. The individual aver.ngcsavernges wwp'-e e e h- noon, which was held...... at the- ('enter------i VARNISH Rocco Gagliardo of East Hartford, follows: Swedish Lutheren rhurrh church parish house with Mrs. Mal- and snow. This insures go(xi, straight, dry lumber. The Manchester Division of the which was performed on December team, Herb Johnson. 97: Rav Erick colm Molian hostess, listened to an It will pay you to keep it well Connecticut Federation of Women’s 23 by Justice of the Peace Walter son, 81: Fred Soderberg. 81; E'sie mteresting ta'k by Ward E, Duffy, j protected. clubs will meet Monday afternoon S. Comstock. Berggren. 76: Esther Johnson. 73: managing editor of the Hartford 1 ; Let us do the w ork. at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A return from Hartford is on the Clara Lindberg. 104. Concordia Times. Mr, Duffy was scheduled to Annie Gleason, 249 Main street. marriage of Miss Mary Krar, daugh­ Lutheran, William Hess, 83: R. talk on "Current Events" but sa’d The business of the meeting will be ter of th’e late Frank Krar, Sr., to Kupinsky, 72; J, Lange, 82: .Anna he would approach that subject followed by the first lesson on party Lawrence Brown, son of Mr. and Bennhe. 39: Evelyn Custer. 57: El- from the angle of "What’s Wrong organization. Mrs. Charles Brown of Hartford, '■■’e Roth. 47. Zion Imtheran. B. With the W orld?” His address was which took place in Hartford oh John I. Olson Bika, 68: H, Janssen. 73; IM. Kiss- an expression of views on a number More than 75 attended the whist January 1. the ceremony being per­ mann. S3: C. Freheit. 87: J. Miko- of political, sociological and eco­ Painting and Decorating and dance last night at the City formed by Rev. Robert B. Day of nomic subjects, including prohibi­ G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. View dance hall on Keeney street. leit. 103. Swedi.sh Congregational, Christ church. tion, which he favors. A question Contractor. The winners of first prizes were Elsie Johnson. 62: Jennie Johnson. COAL AND FUEL OIL period resulted in an interesting dis­ Miss Isabel Smith of Hartford and 61; Linnea Carlson. 68; Leonard 699 Main St., So. Manchester 2 Main Street, Tel. 3319, Manchester Robert Modean; Julia Donze and CENTER SPRINGS RACING Carlson, 57; Carl Johnson, 84; cussion. Fred Sadler, second awards; and Ernest Johnson, 107. « I The next meeting will be with Mrs. Park of Hartford and John O. The relay race, the last event on ' Mrs. W. B. Lull, 32 Huntington Fiaro. Sand\\iches, home-majde cake Four events were staged at the _ the evening’s program, . was exciting I street. and coffee were served. General Center Springs Skating Arena last throughout, the German team win- dancing followed, with Otto Neu- night, the Junior 220 yard, Junior ning by about five feet. The German Week-end Chocolate Special! One bauer at the piano and Charles ; 440, School Boys 220 and School ream consisted of William Ges.s, pound of our high grade chocolates Burke playing the violin. j Boys 440. The racing was close and Edwardr^uwaru FisherrMsner andauu Ernest . Pohl;..u,, at 59c and an extra pound for Ic. j there was less than a yard and a the Swedish team of Paul Erickson, , The Princess Candy Kitchen.-Adv. The general committee of j half between the winners and the Erik Modean and Herbert Brandt. Manchester Community club defeated. Five boys took part in As a wdnd-up to the evening, cof­ be in charge of the bridge I the Junior events and eight in the fee, sandwiches, cake and cookic.s Monday evening at the White School Boys. The summary: Junior were served. Herman Johnson, of House,'to which all are invited. 220—Kingsley French, first; Philip the Swedish Lutheran church, was Hunt, second; Eric Rattenburg, general chairman of the Churen Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell of third. Junior 440— Philip Hunt, Night. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Highland Park were in Boston yes­ first; French, second: M. Borozuski, terday and attended the afternoon third; Ray Clson, fourth. School concert at Symphony hall by the Boys 220—Walter Thompson, first; CO-OP STOCKHOLDERS’ Funeral Directors Under Boston Sjunphony Orchestra. One John Guthie, second; Ray Olson, of the numbers was “ Masquerade" third. School Boys 440— Walter ESTABLISHED 56 YEARS by Carl McKinley, acting organist Thompson, first; Norman Plitt, sec­ QUESTIONS TOO LATE at the South Methodist church, com­ ond; Ray Olson, third. CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. posed by Mr. McKinley in 1924 and A large gathering watched the presented first under the direction races. I Inquirers About Status of Robert K. Anderson Phone; Office 5171 at a Lewisohn Stadium concert in Polish Association Find Funeral Director Residence 7494 New York City, August 21, 1926. Since that time it has been played That Meeting Is Over. many times in Chicago, New’ York. AT “ Y” CONVENTION Boston, Philadelphia, Syracuse and The meeting of the Polish Co­ other cities. The Hartford County YMCA Is operative Association, owners of a represented at the 64th annual state hall and grocery and meat market About 75 members of the Cham­ convention of the YMCA’s of Con­ on North School street, scheduled Eacli estate ber of Commerce are expected to necticut, being held at the Hotel to be held last night to hear re­ attend the all-membership meeting Elton, Waterbury, by twenty-one ports, was adjourned before a com­ at the Hotel Sheridan, Monday eve­ delegates, coming from eight towns plete report w'as given as to profits ning at 6-15 o’clock. Reservations of the county. The convention be­ and loss during the year. are being accepted up until noon to- gan with a luncheon at 12:30 to­ Some of the stockholders in the has a home o f its own dav. The speaker at the m.eeting corporation are said to be at odds day and closes at 3:30 Sunday. with the directors and management Manchester persons attending are will be W. W. Robertson. of the store. The notice of the meet­ Mr. and Mrs. F. B. CJarke; Miss ing brought out a large proportion Nathan W. Bleich, formerly of Christine Mason, Miss Grace Robert­ Dunhill’s Saginaw, Michigan, has of the stockholders. T may be news to you to know that each estate left son and W. H. Petherbridge. As has been the case in several accented the management of the of these meetings held lately a po­ in our care is handled as a unit; ftu^hermore that Dunhill store. 691 Main street, in lice officer was in attendance. Affter the place of Murray Podell, mana­ the reading of a report showing the estate funds are never in any circumstances mingled ger of the local clothing store for I inventory and other assets some of the past four months. Mr. Bleich Manchester’s the stockholders wanted to ask with this institution’s own assets. In fact, the law has had many years experience in questions hut suddenly became the clothing trade in different sec­ Date Book aware that the meeting had been prohibits it. tions of the country. adjourned. The funds left in our keeping under a trust arrange­ The Buckland Parent-Teacher as­ COMING EVENTS sociation will run the usual fort­ Monday, Jan. 19—All member­ EAST HARTFORD POST ment •will always be invested solely for the beneht of your nightly whist-dance at the school ship meeting of the Chamber of assembly hall Monday evening. The Commerce at Hotel Sheridan at 6:15 Let the storm rage estate__whether you direct us precisely what securities young men of the district, headed by o’clock. COMING HERE JAN. 23 a i n may lash your roof and the winds may George Magnuson, will be in charge. Annual meeting of Swedish Luth- 1 to retain or to purchase, or whether you put the entire There will be progressive w’hist with eran church at 7:30 o’clock. ! ; - . , , blow—season after season. There will be all cash prizes, refreshments and Wednesday, Jan. 21 — Poultry Word was received today b> the Rno weather damage to cause expense and incon­ investment responsibility up to us. The securities of dancing. Show opens at Armory for four > Dilworth-Cornell Post, American venience—provided your roof is built of J~M (jgyg j Lcgion, fmm their fellow legion- Asbestos Shingles. Your home will be secure each o f our trust estates are reviewed regularly from Fred Patton, former Manchester Friday Jan. 23—Mother’s Qub naires in East Hartford, that they man. who was guest artist during annual party at Vernon Grange. j will be on hand Friday, January 23, against time and the elements. the individual standpoint o f desirability for your estate, the Traveler’s Hour at WTIC broad­ American Legion Night at the to take part in the indoor sports at These modem shingles are more than weather­ as well as for their general investment merit. casting station last night, was the School street Rec. the School street Recreation Cen- proof. Fire cannot bum them, for they are made of guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Feb. 1—Annual Skating ter. This leaves but Glastonbury un­ asbestos and Portland cement. Best of all, you can Otto Nelson of Center street. Mr. carnival at Center Springs. decided. Patton delighted his local friends Saturday, Feb. 7—Junior Prom at The local entry list is rapidly tak­ select just the proper size, shape and color blend with his rendition and choice of High school. ing form and will be announced to give your home lasting charm and distinction. numbers. Wednesday, Feb. 11— St. Mary’s early next week. It is planned to Apply J-M Asbestos Shingles right over the old Young Men’s Club annual masquer­ start the evening’s program at 7:30 roof. No need to disturb the present shingles. Rev. Watson Woodruff of Center ade at Armory. and the local post cordially invites Congregational church has extend­ Tuesday, Feb. 13—The Mikado, the public of Manchester------to- come to A phone call will bring a roofing expert—to give THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. ed an invitation to the girls of the Gilber-Sullivan operetta presented : the Rec to enjoy the fun. you complete inform?tion and quote you prices. Order of Rainbow to attend the by combined Glee clubs, orchestra No obligation, of course. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. morning service tomorrow. Mem­ and Sock and Buskin clu i of High bers of the advisory board and all school. 1 PUBLIC RECORDS girls who plan to attend should be Monday, Feb. 17—Masonic ball at j at the Masonic Temple at 10:30. Armory. Lease Tuesday, Feb. 24—Second annual Mrs. Helen Jannsen, 123 Spruce street, to the Great Atlantic and The W . G. Glenney Co. "Perfectly Satisfied” is the an- Herald Cooking school at Masonic Pacific Tea Company, the store and !wer of our oil customers. The Man- Temple opens for four days, closing Coal, Fuel Oil, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies, Paint. Friday. Sessions in afternoon each basement at 125 Spruce street for ihester Lum.ber Cki. Phone 5145. Coal 336 North Main St., Tel. 4159, Manchester! ind Fuel Oil.—Adv. day. I the term of one year. T 4