w-''-ij

«BB WBATHBR NET PRESS RUN t hr U. «. WcatiMc AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION er«w Rarcn for the month of December, 1028 Fair and slightiY colder tonlgfat; Satnrday Increaalng clo u d in g 5,209 probably followed' by ' l^(ht rain member cf the Andit Harean of with rising temperature. ' ClrcnlatioBB

(Classified Advertising on Page 14) (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTi^.I VOL. XLIII., NO. 69. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., PRH)AY, JANUARY 4,1929.

AT KELLOGG’S DIPLOMATIC BREAKFAST UQUOR NOW AMERICAN GIRL FEW FLU CASES MAY BE QUEEN nCHT AGAINST P A a Recently Married Count Who BUT GRIP COSTS BEING SENT Is Mentioned As Ruler of a New Kingdom. T o r a THROU^ MAIL London, Jan. 4.— The for­ GROWS IN CONGRESS mer. Miss Estelle Manville, of New York, who was recently married to Count Folke Ber- Sixty-three Out of MiDs To­ Tremendous Rusiness Has nadotte, may become a queen Old Irreconcilable Band, Led it was revealed, today by the Report Says Racist 4 following Riga 'dispatch to the day, Says Howell Cheney; Been Developed, Officials star: by Senator Reed Say Kel- “ Local (Riga) papers are ill Discover— Booze is La­ devoting much space to a pro­ Tried To Kill King High School Absentees ject for a united kingdom . of logg Anti-War Treaty W3I Baltic states embracing Es- beled as Books. tbonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Pass 100. Berlin, Jan. 4.— The former sec­ riots broke out in Legnano and Not Be Ratified Uncon£- The two chiel candidates for retary of the Milan Fascist organi­ Busto, Italy, but were suppressed. the throne are Count Folke zation, Giampoli, who is now a Washington, Jan. 4.— Mail order Bernadotle, husband of the tionally— Want to Pass a Despite the presence of the “ in- former Estelle ManviTle, and fugitive, was involved In a recent The only news coming out of epidemic in Manchester, business has arrived in the boot­ Prince Jan Radzivill, member attempt to assassinate King Victor Italy recently relating to an at­ fluenza’ Emmanuel, of Italy, according to tempted assassination was received inquiry at the big mills of Cheney leggers’ distribution system, pre- of an old Polish family,” 'Kesolntion of Explana­ sentii\g another problem in the gov­ Count Folke Bernadette and the Berliner Zeitung am Mittag, in America last Saturday. Advices Brothers reveals that an amazingly his bride are enroute to Swe­ today, quoting the Lugano news­ from Milan that day said that 12 small number of workers are, ernment’s efforts to dry u;- the paper Corrlere del Ticino. It added bombs had been found in Vespucci tion ” United States, it was learned today. den and are expected to reach Stockholm froni New York oh that Premier Mussolini is person-, palace,_ official residence of Cardi- classed as having this disease. Supplementing this method of international relations started the new year right when Secretary of Sunday. ally , directing the procedures j nal Tosi, aichbishop of Milan, Howell Cheney today said that a State Kellogg entertained foreign diplomats at breakfast in the Pan- delivery of Advertised pure smug­ against others implicated. \ which is close to King Victor Em- Washington. Jan. 4.— The old ir­ careful check-up shows only twelve American Union Building in Washington. Among his guests were gled liquors to interior points in the persons actually suffering from in­ Lady Isabelle Howard (center), wife of Sir Esme Howard, British am­ United States, the bootleggers are According to the same source, manuel’s Milan palace. reconcilable band, its ranks decU fluenza. However, 51 others were bassador to the United States, and her two sons, Francis (left) and doing an extensive business by ex­ mated, was preparing a new out of work with grip, colds, sore 20 NATIONS Henry. ______press and freight, according to “ League of Nations" battle today throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis or officials. laryngitis. Mr. Cheney stated. Under Investigation AUTHOR, VOODOO EXPERT against unconditional ratification Over 100 Out of H. 8. of the Kellogg-Briand Anti-War Condition at Manchester High The Innovation is under investi­ SIGNTREAH school today appeared shghtly KffiNAPED SCHOOL GIRL gation both by the Prohibition Treaty. worse. More than a hundred stu­ Bureau and the Post Office Depart­ with the way cleared for exclu­ ment, but considerable difficulty TALKS ON “ WITCH TRIAL” dents were reported absent and the T O ^ WAR sive consideration of the treaty, ad­ basketball game scheduled for to­ presents itself in breaking up the night between Manchester High and RETURNED TO PARENTS traffic. The wet goods, as a rule, are ministration leaders proposed lo labeled books or some other heavy FROG LEG BUSINESS Crosby High of Waterbury, to be commodity and usually get through W. B. Seabrook Who Lived played at ?he School street Recrea­ t until a final vote is reached. Some tion Center, has been postponed. HOOVER IMPATIENT to the consumer in good condition. All Bat One of Americas in Coach Wilfred J. Clarke and six of Says Man Drugged Her and TO RETURN HOME The bootleg, packers are said to Among Witch Bebevers Rensselaer, Ind., Jan. 4.— optimistic proponents predicted its the eight regular members of the be the most expert in the mail order With a plentiful, supply and ratification by Saturday night but the Fold— Peace Protocol fair prices, the frog business team are ill. In any event, school Aboard U. S. S. Utah, (Via business. the opponents declared a vote now is at its peak in the Union authorities deemed it inadvisable to Kept Her in Old Shack Arlington, Va., Radio Station). Prohibition officials agreed with would not he reached for many for a Year, Takes the Side Township of Jasper County orGR-t© R crowd. — Jan. 4.— Members of the a statement once made by General Signed by Bolivia and days to- come. near here. At Cheney Brothers, 185 Persons Hoover good will party are im­ Lincoln C. Andrews, former Dry President Coolidge, anxious to have been out recently through ill­ for Thirty-Six Hours; Her patient tc get home. The long Czar, who said that as one problem of Boy Slayers. Many persons in thisTneigh- Paraguay. borhobd make considerable close his White House regime with ness but 122 of the?e have already sea voyage northward from was met by the enforcement ma­ an outstanding achievement in the S r n e d to work. This does not in­ money shipping frogs le ^ lo Story. Uruguay with one stop at Rio chine, more new ones arose to take interests of world peace, threw his clude employes who are out less de Janeiro proved so restful it its place. New York, Jan. 4.— Voodooism Chicago and other large cities than two working days nor does it influence behind the administra­ has begun to get upon their The investigation disclosed that Washington, Jan. 4— War was and witchcraft are “ infinitely more at the price of 35 cents a pound, tion ranks. The cotnpact likewise include those who have stuck to in most cases mail order liquor is probably “ on the jump.” their work with more or less se­ Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 4.— Little the nerves. As one member of the definitely put in the discard today prevalent in the rural districts of has the endorsement of hundreds-of party said: “ I can well under­ about 50 to 200 per cent more ex­ vere colds or grip. worse for her harrowing experi­ afe a means of settling the dispute this country than most people ima- church organizations, peace ass^ stand now the feelings of Co­ pensive than that purchased from ciations and pacifist grohps. Economic Loss. ence, Doris Turner, missing 16- local distributors. In most cases in the Paraguayan Chaco be­ I glne,” W. B. Seabrook, author and Asked about the economic loss lumbus’ sailors who knelt and Reed the l^eader also it is virtually the same product tween Bolivia and Paraguay. A occasioned by the wave of sickness, year-old high school student, was kissed the ground when they adventurer, said today in comment­ nUAILFDRYEAR The Irreconcilables, led by Sena­ back in the home of her parents finally reached America.” although the mail order stuff may Instead, a conciliation commis­ ing on the “ "Witch Murder” trial Mr. Cheney said: . be under fancier labels. tor James A. Reed (D) of Missouri, *‘It is not an impossible matter today after being held captive by sion, the fruit of the Pan American The principal headquarters of the which opens next Monday in York, however, argued that these organi­ to speculate as to how much this a mysterious “ old man who carrif-s Conference, will .begin to function zations know nothing about inter­ has cost the individuals and the nail order section of the rum trust Pa. WITHOUT A TiOAL a cane” for 36 hours. is said to be located in New York immediately. Nine judges, five of Seabrook is an authority on national affairs and point to how company. The absence caupd by time has justified their judgment all forms of respiratory diseases Her legs bound tightly with a HOOVER AND PARH City, The client list includes drink­ them from neutral members of the witchcraft. His new book, “ The ing individuals in many states. Pan-American family of nations, when, they fought the League of has amounted to a little over 1,000 cord at the ankles, she stumbled Magic Island,” reveals the secret Nations Covenant and the World days in the month of December. It Other mail order distribulcrb- are will determine the cause and re- into a gasoline service station on ______sponsibility for the bloody border Veodoo rites of Haiti and holds the British Ambassador Investi­ Court pact. The Irreconcflable go.al is figured that the loss from all found in Seattle, San Francisco, the sources, including wages, lost pro­ the outskirts of the city early last ARE NEARING HOME Mexican and Canadian border cities i clashes in^the Chaco between Boli- distinction o f , bein^ the Literary ; though is not defeat of the treaty night, and told Edgar Moss, the and in Ca.naiJA and Mexico.-The for­ vian and Paraguayan troops, which — rather its ratification upon terms duction, doctors’ bills, medicines hegsmifecembfer 6. Guild of America’s January vol­ gating Story Told by a h - and extra supplies amounts to ap­ operator her story.- He-th«u tele­ eign distributors, however, have insuring the safety of American In-i, , Protocol Siipied ume. terests: proximately $9,000, or an average phoned her distressed parents and more difficulty in getting their pro­ of about $50 per working person Utah Off the. Virginia Capes ducts to the consumer, because of With simple ceremony a concilia­ “ The trial ut York should afford The Irreconcilable “ resolution .of absent on account of the above then took the girl home. the careful examination of interna* i tion protocol was signed last night the public an accidental glimpse of explanation” would fix three con^i-.' causes. Stated in these terns it The pretty little school girl de­ tional mail. in the tropical setting of the Pan what is transpiring in many rural tions for American adherence. At Noon Today— To Land American building here by Diez De shows how much it is worth while clared she had been kidnaped Wed­ sectio.ns of the United States,” said London, Jan. 4— Sir Esme How­ First, the United States would he’ Medina. Bolivian minister, and Seabrook when Interviewed in his endeavoring to check these epi­ nesday morning, drugged and car­ Juan Ramirez, Paraguayan charge ard, British ambassador to the free to act in defense of its tradl; demics; for if those in Cbeney ried to a one-story shack, the loca­ studio apartment in Greenwich Vil­ tional policies (the Monroe Doc­ Hi) Simday. d’ affaires. United States, has been ordered to Brothers’ employ have lost this tion of which she did not know, QUESTION MARK STILL lage. “ I say accidental because had trine) or its territory at any rate- amount, the town as a whole may Secretary of State Kellogg pre­ no murder resulted there would investigate charges made by An­ and held captive until early last sided at the signing as president of second. it would' never be obliged have lost at least double this night. have been no publicity. The trial drew Donaldson, 29-year-old ship’s to use force to uphold the treaty amount, of $18,000, in the month Aboard U. S. S. Utah, (Via Ar­ IN AIR AFTER 74 HOURS thte Pan American conciliation and Last night, the girl said, she arbitration conference, which had may tend to educate the genera) fireman of British hationdlity that against any offending nation; and of December because of respiratory lington, Va., Radio Station), Jan. public to what witchcraft is. just was put in an automobile and put just before gotten into shape for he was kept for a year in a Texas third, it would not be obligated to diseases.*^ out about a mile from the filling 4.— Entering the home-stretch of as the trial at Dayton, Tenn., The following table of sickness At 10 O’clock This Morning final signing tomorrow of two jail without trial, it was learned to­ the terms of any other treaty (the station. her journey, the battleship Utah She Took on 175 Gallons of treaties to prevent war affecting brought about wide discussion of League of Nations Covenant) to among Cheney employes for the evolution. day. - Was Old Man continued well ahead of her sched­ twenty Pan-American nations. Ar­ which it has not adhered. month of December was Gasoline. Still Practiced Donaldson’s alleged imprisonment Returned to Work Absent The girl said her kidnaper was gentine alone remains without the was aired In the House of, Com­ Borah’s Views ule today. She will arrive at Old fold. “ Voodooism of the real, old- Grippe ...... ^I 31 an “ old man who carried a cane.” Imperial Airport, linperial, Calif., mons recently when Foreign Secre­ In opening debate on the treaty. Point Comfort, Va., at 8 a. m., Sun­ A few moments before the Para- fashioned South African type still Senator William E. Borah (R) of Colds , ...... 64 XU day, enabling President-Elect Hoo­ Jan. 4.— In the air for more than tary Sir Austep Chamberlain de­ (Continued on Page 2.) guayan-Bolivian protocol was to be is practiced in parts of the south. clared he would Instruct Sir Esme Idaho, chairman of the foreign re^ “ Flu” ...... « ver to reach Washington that after­ 74 hours at 9:45 a. m., the giant signed, word reached the Brazilian Sore T h roa t...... 6 1 You can find plenty of superstition to institute inquiries and to make lations committee, declared such noon. Army endurance plane “ Question ambassador that his government even in such enlightened cities as Bronchitis ...... 6 " •Mark” today took on 175 gallons certain representations to the fears were unjustified. He declared At ten o’clock this morning, the had changed its mind about ac­ New Y’ork, Cnarleston, S. C., and Tonsilitis ...... 3 1 h is t o r ic t l e s more of gasoline at that time and United States. all nations, adhering to the treaty, Laryngitis ...... 1 W T Utah was about 600 miles off the cepting a place on the conciliation New Orleans. Right now Voodoo then soared north for Los Angeles. commission. The State Department His Offense were given the right to act in self- Georgian coast and travelling at a and magic channs are being sold In an Interview With internationr The crew of the plane signalled to had previously ' announced that defense at all times. He also as­ Total...... 122 63 rate which would bring her within al News Service Donaldson said his the same distance of the Virginia the refueling plane “ everything word had come from Buenos Aires serted that there could be no tin* In the State. EXCITES THE DRYS (Continned on Page 8.) only offense was going ashore at plied obligation for ■ the United Capes by noon. swell! ” that Brazil would accept. The States Board of Health an­ Galveston, Texas, without a pass­ States to use force atr any time nounces that 129 new cases of in­ Mr. Hoover awoke this morning Argintine had already refused, port, Imperial Airport, Imperial, Cal,, so two places had to be filled. Mexi­ against any other nation, when, the fluenza were reported yesterday. to find a brisk tang to the air. It “ i was working on the steamship Hartford was the leader with 34 was still warm enough, however, Jan. 4.— V.ctors in their gruelling co was substituted for Argentine, treaty’s only purpose was to “ out­ W. C. T. U. Leader Says Dis­ and Colombia and Ecuador drew YALE WAS TOO BUSY .Plawswprth under Captain R. D. law all war,” while Manchester had ten. for the officers and crew of the ship battle to smash the world’s record Henderson,” said Donaldson, “ his lots to fill that of Brazil. Columbia “ This" treaty must be measured to continue wearing white uniforms for sustained flying, the five gal­ ship, with a crew of 36, put Into which they will doff tomorrow lant men in the cabin of the mon­ won. Tiie others on the commis­ in its value by the, conceded rjigh.t play of Decanters Sets sion are the United States, Cuba Galveston on Sept. 17, 1927. The morning. ster Army monoplane Question TOO CONSIDER G IH pprt authorities came abPard and of self-defense to all the signatory Mark today continued to keep Uieir and Uruguay. nations,” said Borah. ‘‘All the sig­ SPORTS SCANDAL Sleep On Deck The conciliation commission will issued ten shore permits and pass­ Bad Example for Young. Last night many of the crew slept ship aloft in an effort to make the ports for the crew. natory nations have taken the posi­ endurance mark as inaccessible as organize at once. Thereafter, it tion that they have the right -of- on deck, the weather continues fine is expected, the meetings will be “ These were not transferable des­ and the sea is still runping smooth-, possible. So Big Harbness Bmlding pite the fact we were In port six­ self-defense. It is not disputed. - IN HUB GROWS With alT three Wright whirlind held nearer the scene of the threat­ Most ArblD-atB First Providence, R. I., Jan. 4.— Any ly. Although bad weather was re­ ened conflict — either, in Buenos teen days. ported off Cape Hatteras, this Is not motors throbbing rhythmically, the Had No Passport “ But if any nation should go to' attempt to include historic decan­ giant Fokker plane exceeded the Aires or MontevideoTUruguay. ters, wine bottles and liquor con­ expected to delay the Utah’s ar- It will confine its work to con­ Fnnd Was Given to Har­ "I had no passport, but went war without resorting to . arbitra­ Name of Rothstein and Oth­ lival at Old Point Comfort Sunday world’s record for continuous flying ashore. I was stopped. by a police­ tion first, it would bring censnr^ tainers among the furnishings of at 1:51:43 a. m., and at 4:27 a. m., ciliating the controversy which merning. grew out of the border clashes. The man, who, upon finding I had no upon itself, f o government, which the restored home here of Stephen the big man-bird had been aloft 69 vard University. Hopkins, signer of the Declaration At midnight last night, the Utah territorial dispute of more than passport, took me to a police sta­ refused to arbitrate a dispute, er Gamblers Mentioned in of Independence, will not be op­ sighted a northbound ship believed hours from the time of its taRe-off fifty years standing will be settled tion. 1 asked permission to write could In my judgment ever agntn posed by the Women’s Christian to have been a rum runner. The New Year’s morning at Metropoli­ by a joint commission which has to the .captain of the ship and the claim in good faith that it was act­ Charges of Bribery. Temperance Union. ship acknowledged the Utah’s tan Airport, Los Angeles. The great been struggling with the problem New Haven, Conn., Jan. 4.— Yale police promised to send a message. ing in self-defense. It would bd Mrs. E. H. Roberts, president of signals from a distance but repeat­ craft was sailing smoothly over the for two years. officials were so busy^with their “ The following morning with 14 placed In a position before all the the W. C. T. U, had expressed her edly declined to give its name or low-lying Imperial valley, describ­ •The original clash was at Fort other men, I was transferred to the world where it. would be practical­ twenty-million-dollar endowment Harris county jail at Houston with­ disapproval because, she said, such destination and soon passed from ing huge circles in -the vicinity of Van Guardia, near Bahia Negra, a ly impossible to defend its obar|e Boston, Jan. 4.— Charged with a display might set an “ unfortunate sight. the airport. port on the Paraguayan river, in drive, last winter, that they were out any hearing. I was placed in a cell room 60 by 40 feet with sijety of conduct.” planning to hold up the Sunday example for the younger genera­ One of Mr. Hoover’s last acts “ Her motors sound perfect, there Paraguay. "With this port in unable to consider the offer of Ed­ Borah argued that the treaty tion,” but a majority of the offi­ aboard the ship will be to autd\ is no telling how long she will stay Bolivia’s possession, her problem ward S. Harkness, of New York, to other men.. There were only two sports ratification measure in the Tvash basins and one roller towel. contained no implied suggestion for cials of the organization decided graph a photograph of himself In the air,” Newport Sproule, air would be solved. Bolivia had provide funds to enlarge the uni­ the use of force. He termed it a City Council unlil it “ had cobwebs expert of the National Aeronautical “ Among the prisoners with me against formal action, it was stated which will be hung on the walls of secretly erected Van Guardia. ac­ versity plant here, according to an dedication to the, "policy- of volun-;- on It, ’ unless they recei^’ed “ com­ .^ociation, told International were fout Mexicans awaiting exe­ today. the ward room alongside pictures cording to charges made by Para­ explanation made today by Yale tary peace.” He said the treaty pensation,” the 13 members of the Isham's Rejoiner. News Service, just after the Ques­ guay, and had been there some cution. The sanitary conditions and of Admiral George Dewey, Gen. A.lumnf Weekly. . “ depended upon the consciences of so-called Bloc named by Judge Norman H. Isham may or may tion Mark had passed directly over i months without the knowledge of In splto of the apparent loss of air were filthy beyond description. Pershing, President Harding and Each man had a straw mattress. nations to become operative.” ^ Emil E. Fuchs, president of the not instill decanters. Now that a the runway of the field. the Paraguayan government. the Harkness funds, the weekly Piesident Taft. ■ Floggings were frequent, although "The philosophy of this treaty is Boston Braves today were ready to hint of objection has been raised, announces today that the Yale Cor-1 Mr. Hoover’s stay in Washington' I was fortunate enough to escape not in preventing war but In or­ emphatically deny the charge be­ he would like, he declared “ to put is likely to^be cut to a wfeek. The; pOratlon has decided to erect four fore the finance commission. a bottle of the good old stuff in such punishment. ganizing peace.’’ Borah, said. president-elect wishes to finish his residential quadrangles for under­ “ I repeatedly wrote letters to the Judge Fuchs charged that Coun­ every room. On the other hand, I Three High School Girls graduate students “ as soon as the “ That’s an entirely different thing. scheduled conferences with party British consul at Galveston, but This treaty condemns war—-not cilman William Lynch, of South shan’t let the W. C. T. U. nag me leaders as sodn as possible so that sites dedded on can be made avail­ into doing something I had not learned later he never received merely aggressive war. It condentue Boston, demanded $5,000 apiece for he can leave for Florida and avoid able and the funds secured for their the “ Bloc” before the measure originally intended.- So I’ll think Rescued From Drowning them. Eventually I smuggled a let­ war as an Institution and as ... a. entanglements with current ad­ construction.” ter out by an American who was would be passed. the bottle question over,” Two can be erected, it is hoped method of settling disputes. .There. Colonial Dames of America, who ministration legislation, according being Released. It was to the Brit­ That so. .e of the testimony of to the general belief on shipboard in the near future.” ish authorities in Washington.' Five is nothing in the treaty and no'th^ tLe 13 councilmen will be as spec­ are refurnishing the Hopkins Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 4.— Three the help of skaters pulled Weed ing in- the correspondence betwis^ House, will leave the entire matter today. Offer Explained days later I was released. I work­ tacular as that of Judge Fuchs, was Norwalk junior High school pupils and the Brothertop girl out. The The harkness gift offer is ex­ ed my way hack to England but the fifteen signatory nations which indicated toda: when Councilman in the hands of Isham. Amundsen girl sank and William even suggests the use of- force Col. H. Anthony Dyer, address­ crashed through the ice into twenty plained by the weekly as follows:' my health was broken down.” Robert G. Wilson, Jr., of Dorches­ Nolan, 22, dove into the water and “ Mr. Harkness had long held the against any • offending nation.” , ter hurled a denunciation at Charles ing the City Council dinner, scored DRIVER RESPONSIBLE. feet of water in Bishop’s mill pond, hauled the girl to the surface. An­ the “ prudery show by the Wom­ belief that undergraduates at Tale NEW FOX 'THEATER. In the preliminary debate, F. Adam'-, vice-president of the late last night, and were rescued thony George, a telephone repair Irreconcilables pat up a number'dt en’s Christian Temperance Union.” Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 4.—‘■'An­ by otbers on the pond w h ^ they man, gave the Amundsen girl first should be ho.used in small residen­ F raves. tial quadrangles, each containing New York, Jan. 4.— Officials of hypothetical cases to Borab. .Tb - Talked Over Phone He declared that the old settlers thony Mace, or Norwalk, was today appeared to be drowning. One aid treatment and is credited by of Swan Point would stir in their from 150 to 200 students and each the Fox Theaters Corporation said each instance, Borah apserted Adams testified that he once talk­ held criminally responsible for the victim, Marlon Amundsen, 13,. is in physicians with having saved her graves if they beard of the Union’s death on Cjhristmas night, pf Miss Norwalk hospital today in imminent from death. equipped with its own dining halls, today that they had partially ac­ United - States was f r ^ ■ to ' a e t .^ ed with Wilson over the telephone. censuring the putting of empty li­ proetbrs’ rooms and commons. This quired a site on Broadway here to self-defense at- all tipiqp, , Later when an anonymous voice Mary Murphy, 23, of Norwalk, who danger of pneumonia, hut the oth­ The accident occurred at 10:45 quor bottles In their old places in died when she was run down by ers:- Ruth Brotberton, 14, and Fred p. m. Neighbors telephoned for fire­ idea he had discussed, with officers build a $10,000,000 52-story mo- Delicate QtiestlkiB' . ' told him over the wire to pay $5,- the house. Maep’s car. Wqed, 15, are showing no ill ef- of the university, at the same time picture theater and office buildings One instance, i^isetfi'by- 000 to eaph of 13 councilmen he men and ambulances, asking for "The Union forgets the glories Coroner John J. Phelan found flBCtS. the fire apparatus to furnish light expressing his desire to co-operate to be the tallest In the theatrical Robinsbn ( R>-qf. suspected the person calling was of the past and the vanished hospi­ that Mace went to the left of a The children were skating on the for the pond was intensely, dark. with the university In financing the district. considerable Wilson, Adams testified. tality of long ago,” he said. "They standing trolley car and struck Miss one diangerous portion of the pond, The rescues had been effected cost of such a project. asked what tbotluUdtifi The Dorchester councilman In a forget that out of the chaos of the Murphy’ who had passed in front of separated from bther skaters. Their when the apparatus and ambulances “ This plan, and other proposals 'TREASURY BALANCE be able *to do mudec statgpient today branded Adams’ so-called inebriety, I. e Island it after she had alighted, and the screams "bropght prompt aid. Jo­ arrived. Physicians decided that such as those for the estabi) -hment Fiianoe. Ireni tp.: has developed into one of the fin­ motorman was waiting for her to seph Bysz, living near the pond only the Amundsen girl required Washington, Jan. '4.— ^Treasury (Cbntinaed on Page 2.) est states socially in the country.’' cross. rushed out with a rope, and with hospital attention. (Continned on Pave 8., balance, Jan. 2: $256,314,942.41. ''M i I5 G B T W 0 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929. ■-A-' ; Cathedral Under Construction WOMEN’S FEDERATION ABOUT Town HEARS MRS. MKTER The committese from the Ladi8S‘| [ ^ * 4 ''U' " \ Sewing society and tbft Men'i^ society of the Swedish Lutberait- More than fifty of the members of churcb li. charge of the ebuteb’s Center'Church Women’s Federation annual “ Smorgasbord” supper will gathered in the parlors yesterday meet in the church basement tomor­ Brought afternoon for the regular business row night at 7:30. It is hoped Uidt and social meeting. The program all members of the committee will committee bad arranged with Mrs. be present. Arra Sutton Mixer of the home ser­ vice department of the Hartford The regular meeting o f the Man­ Gas Company, to give a lecture- chester Grten Commuitity (jlub will demonstration on the subject of be held in the school hall thi$ eve­ Salads. Mrs. Mlxter bad lectiired at ning at 7:00. the church on a previous occasion Hundreds of Customers and also at Odd Fellows hall under The Young People’s society of auspices of the Grange. Her services the Concordia Lutheran, church will are in constant demand by clubs hold its monthly business meeting and organisations and she has made this evening at 8 o'clock. The new­ many friends for herself and good ly elected officers will take charge. will for her employfers through her VvTIC radio cooking school and Teachers, officers and substitnte ^ f^^T/0 /^‘S CAf>7rAL lectures. . '' teachers wlih their wives or hus­ T c A t t 9 C f s ‘ D ra to tn ^ e>/- Co/n/j0i0 was afraid of him, 1 may be increased to fifty, will go $2.50 V a lu e...... $1.99 from Manchester tonight to Spring- $2.00 Garments ...... ’...... $1.59, 2 for $3,00 $3.00 V’^alue...... $2.38 choir walls are now structurally thought 1 would take the chance complete. Present construction is because I was late.” field to take part In an ice skating $2.50 Garments ...... $1.99, 2 for $3.90 party that will he held at the $3.00 Garm ents...... $2.38, 2 for $4.65 ■/ < ■ concerned with the vaulting or Was Druggetl stone roof of the choir and cross­ Springfield rink. Two weeks ago a BATH ROBES The old man g^ve her a handker­ party of thirty, composing a bus CIRCUS ing. chief, she said, and after that, she Values to $ 9 .0 0 ...... Now $.5.95 load, went to Springfield to skate General. John J. Pershing and didn't come to until Wednesday Values to $12.00...... Now $7.50 and at noon today the Manchester WORK SHIRTS former U. S. Senator George Whar- ■ afternoon. Ion Pepper are heading the effort to Skating Club had secured sufficient KID $1.00 V alu e...... 76c, 2 for $1.50 “ 1 was in a small-room shacR, numbers to fill one tus. Arrange­ hasten the completion of the edifice. with no windows. The old man was ------with - $2.00 V alue...... $1.59, 2 for $3.00 NECKW EAR ~ Other public-spirited men and wom­ m ent have been made whereby a in the room with me, but he mart*; $2.50 V alue...... $1.99, 2 for $3.90 50c T ie s ...... 39c, 2 for 75c en from cities throughout the na­ possible overfiow of applications FRANKIE $1.00 T ie s ...... 79c. 2 for $1.50 tion also are taking part. no effort to harm me.” Doris said. can be accommodated in an extra $3.00 V alu e...... $2.38, 2 for $4.65 When the old man reached the bus. DARRO $1.50 T ie s ...... $1.19. 2 for $2.00 abandoned but he dispensed with THE ORE.AT CHILD $2.00 T ie s ...... $1..59, 2 for $2.75 SPORTS SCANDAL the cane and straightened out the ACTOR. DRESS SHIRTS $2.50 T ie s ...... $1.99, 2 for $3.50 hump in his shoulders. He didn't KILLS WIFE AND SELF. appear to be so old then, the girl ADDED FEATURE $i.00 Collar A ttached...... 76c, 2 for $1.50 IN HUB GROWS declared. ' Vandergrift, Pa., Jan. 4.— Sam­ $1.50 Collar Attached ...... $1.19. 2 for $2.25 HANDKERCHIEFS For hours after she found her­ uel K, Hill, 28, shot and killed his “TROPIC Boxed three in a box, some have initials, some fancy wife in their home here today and $2.00 Collar Attached or Neckband------$1.59, 2 for $3.00 (Contitiued from Page 1) self in the shack, she didn’t eat. MADNESS” borders. Values to $1.25. While they last: She was afraid, she declared, there then ended his own life by firing a $2.50 Collar Attached or Neckband-----$1.99, 2 for $3.90 bullet through his heart. The — with —.... testimony a “ wretcheo lie.” might be a drug in the food. " LEATRICE JOY Rayon Shirts, value.'? to $ 4 .5 0 ...... $2.25 Wrote to Parents shooting, according to authorities, 69c The Braves vice-president had climaxed a bitter argument between further testified before the finance “ The old man ordered me to tear Selected Circle Short a sheet from my notebook and :he two when Hill insisted his wife commission that if,he failed to com­ attend the funeral of the former’s Subjects. VELVET ROSE SILK SHIRTS GARTERS ply with the demand of the mysteri­ write the letter that was receivoij by my mother. I wrote as he dictat­ uncle in Dayton, Ohio. WORTH $8.95. 3t)C Now 2oc ous telephone request, the Sunday 4 5 c ...... ^...... Now 35c Sports Measure would be delayed ed, including the part about my be­ While They L a s t ...... 4 > D U U until “ cobv/ebs grew around It.” ing treated kindly. I don’t know 5 0 c ...... Now 40c . Reporter Test ities who mailed the letter.” 6 0 c ...... : ...... Now 50c Burt Whitman, Boston sports The girl said "the old man” was SCARFS $ 1 .0 0 ...... Now 79c v/riter, who was said by Judge out of the room most of the time- Fuchs to have been in the adjoining and that she could hear him talk­ .$2.00 V a lu es...... $1.19 rooni at the Copley Plaza hotel ing with another man. She heard $2.50 V a lu es...... $1.49 GLOVES when Lynch was alleged to have the old man making threats to kill STATE $3.00 V alu es...... $1.99 Regular $ 1 .0 0 ...... Now 79c made his demand for the bribe, tes­ her. she declared. The other man, “ WHERE THk SCREEN $4.00 V alu es...... $2.75 Regular $ 1 .50...... Now 99c tified that neither the judge nor Ed she said, urged him to return her SPEAKS” $6.00 V alu es...... '•...... $3.95 Regular $2.00...... New 51.59 Cunningham, secretary of the to Atlanta. Regular $2.50...... No v .^1,99 Braves, had told him of the alleged Early last night, Doris told hef $8.00 V alu es...... $4.95 plot to solicit a bribe. parents, two men bundled her into Regular $3.50...... No.v S2.69 Whitman declared that Judge a car, placfed a cloth over her eyes, Regular $4.00...... Now $2.95 Fuchs came out of the room and bound her wrists and ankles and SHOES Regular $5.00 .••••••••...•• «• • • • Now 53*9o* said “ Come in. This is good. This is stuffed a handkerchief In her Tonight Regular $6.00...... Now 54.75 .a fine shakedown.*ft would bp fun­ mouth and diove away. Values ny if it were not pathetic.” and $3 45 to $8.^0 Murder Mentioned Others At WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Incidentally, “ murder” was men­ Tomorrow tioned during the finance commis­ GOOD TEMPLARS TO $3.95 $4.45 $4.50 $4.95 i Collar attached or neckband. Some shirts have sion’s Investigation. Under cross $5.00$.5.25 S6.00 $6.50 button down collar, some have pockets. Three grades examination Adams was asked con­ HAVE XMAS PARTY SEE and HEAR at great savings: cerning a hockey game conference with Dan Carroll, boxing manager CAPS $1.29 — 3 for $3.75 and well known contractor. On Saturday night Enlghet Lodge, HATS $1.99 — 3 for $5.50 , - “ At any time was tliere : ny ex- International Order of Good Tem­ $1.00 p;esslon by Mr. Carroll that the plars, will hold a Christmas Party $2.95 and Up $2.49 — 3 for $6.95 gang would murder Mr. Lynch if at Orange Hall. A supper will be “STATE STREET others at $1.39 ,he didn’t go through with thd served at six o’clock after which en­ proposition.” tertainment will be provided. Santa UMBRELLAS Adams answered: Claus^wUl bring small presents (or SADIE" “ No, I think not. I think that in; the younger children. Dance music SLICKERS Brown’s LADIES’ UMBRELLAS, exceptionally QCl has been secured from New Britain. cldent was part of what occurred ——— with . —— A Grijijiiaj; Drama of Olive Green, Duck Brand. at the Copley Plaza.” The Copley The party is strictly a lodge affair BEACH JACKETS although members may bring a Underworld Life As It Regular $5.95 Value MEN’S UMBRELLAS Plaza affp.ir was the meeting be­ V e s t ...... $2.75 friend with them. Is Really Lived Regular $ 2 .0 0 ...... $1.69 tween t uchs. Lynch and Carroll C o a t...... $3.95 but Fuch.s and Adams both asserted $4.95 Coat with C olla r----- $4.35 Regular $ 2 .5 0 ...... $1.99 that in their belief Qerroll wafe an PARSO^NS Regular $4.00 ...... $2.99 innocent party to L e c h ’s alleged J.^NUARY 7-8-0. MAT. WED. And on the Sam» Proicrmin proposal.. f 3 NlRhtsI WeX Selected Favorites $2.00 Grade ...... $1.59, 2 for $3.00 livan, Abe Attell and Arjicld Rotb- stelu was stopped by the commis­ $2.50 G rade...... $1.99, 2 for $3.90 89c 33 1-3% Off sion but Adams, who was testifying VAUDEVILLE ACTS insisted on answering that her did net know and never had known Bdw. Everett these men. ' » COMING SUNDAY 1 wrijSON and H p irrox.

SE.ARCH FOR WITNESS. AN ALL-TALKING ‘Miss Informatibnl Chicago, Jan. 4.— An intensive PICTURE search for an Important state’s witness in the second trial .of Dr. “ ON TR IAL” The Ingenues - Amante Rongetti tor the murder Syncopating Swefsfl^ of, r. Miss Loretta Eanders was — wllh — GEORGE R WILUAMS PAULINE FREDERICK launched by police today; Conlin & Glass ' The missing witness is - Frank fK CAST* BERT LYTELL Incorporated byBAYARO VEiU.PR — in — . . . .Mesca, hcother4n-law of the girl LOIS WTLSOX *'Sb«rps and Flats'* Johnson Block South Manchester for whose murder, through^ an al­ P rice* t K tc«. Qrelr. aS.OOi Bale. 4 i . leged criminal operation, the doc­ Tovrui $2.00, 4 ravra $1.50. H rowa $1.00^ Pnni. Cire. 7Sei Wed. Mat. Oreh. $t.50( tor was once convicted and sen­ Kale. 4 row a $l.SO. 7 rov. h ^l,00| Pnia. tenced to death. CIre. 75c.

f f e ; ? ! ■ ■■ ' V MANC3HESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHPETER, OONN^ FRTOAY, JANUARY 4,1929. ^ t.- • • •

and that the hmtal murder taok mi^ AUTHOR, VOODpOEXPOtT place In the accident that follow­ thw devil or fto ih :^ # ST. MARirS GUILD HAS NONEWSTATION ICfflEFFDYEDffiS ABOUT TOWN ed. force, As to Bijmer cap t e " ekplafped .hy ITS ANNUAL MEETING The next meeting of the Get-To­ TAUSS ON "WITCH TRIAL” "I t I were Blymer I would get chology, - th«i 'you wIH huve ■* gether club of Cheney Brothers will psychologists and psychiatrists to ered the eonnUyside: from HERE, SAYS ROAD NO FIRE MENACE be- held Thursday evening. January (GontlnoeO from 1) testify that when people believe 81111011’. uud tegr.- DEATHS 17i The program will be in charge this thing they call witchcraft It “The .ti^lal, properly eoodi An Officers Are Re-Elected; of the cravat, dres^ng and yam is just as deadly as poison, a pis­ and given wite publicity, mi dye departments. in New York’s Harlem district, in Sodety Enjoys a Most Pros­ Mrs. Julia Bratsnyder Sunrey Discloses That Basi- Hoboken. N. J., and in Jersey Cityw tol or a knife. prove of real educational value perous Year. Not With Present htake; Mrs. Julia Bratsnyder, aged 75;' 1 am told there is plenty of super­ "Any psychiatrist will tell you this country.” Fishing and hunting licenses for ------^ ^ widow of Julius Bratsnyder. of 1928 hive expired, and ice Hsher- stition in the m ral sections of New a person can grow 111 and die from • St. Mary’s Ladies’ Guild, which Town Gets No Credit for Wapping, died at her home at 2:15 ness Section Is Well Pro­ men must get their 1929 licenses. Elngland. The York murder disclose the terror induced by auto-sugges­ Second Mortgage [ corresponds to the Ladies’ Aid so­ this morning following a six-months Those who cannot make it conven­ es the sitnatlon in Pennsylvania.’’ tion. Among those in Pennsylvania ciety In the other churches, held Ita illness with a complication of dis­ ient to call at the town clerk’s of­ Heady for Witch Trial who cling ■ to medieval traditions, Money annual meeting in the Guild room Fares It Pays. eases. tected Now. fice can obtain 1929 licenses at the Preparations are under way for primitive emotions are much NOW ON HAND yesterday •afternoon. Officers for Mrs. Bratsnyder was born in Ger­ F. T. Blish Hardware company. stronger than those of rational many. She lived in this couQtry the “ witch trial” at. York. There^^ the year were elected and reports are three defendants. John Blymer; people.” were read giving a record of work most of her life and had been a Albert C. Foy. chief of the South Manchester is Interested in the Arthur A. Rnofla , With a view to seeing if any­ resident of Wapping for many 28. Wilbert Hess, 18, a^d: Johij Parmer Rehmeyer knew. In Sea- accomplished during that time, all Manchester Fire department, who announcement of the third mar­ brook's opinion, that bis foes were 875 SlMln sc. ItHHie 788-2 of which shows the society to be in thing could be done toward induc­ years. She leaves two sons, Julius Curry, 14— all of them ridden ing the New York, New Haven and has been conducting an inspection riage of Sophie Tucker, as she is superstition and black magic. They planning lo cut off the lock of hair a prosperous condition at the be­ Jr., of Marble street, Oscar of Wap­ khhwn ou the stage, because of the Hartford Railroad Company to ping, two daughters, Mrs. Warren of fire hazards in the south end has have confessed killing Nelson D. not only to break the curse he, ginning of the New Year. fonnd that there are comparatively length of time that her father, Si­ The usual suppers and sales were build a new station in Manchester Clark and Mrs. William Gilbert, Rebmeyer, a hermit-like farmer, to Rehmeyer, was said to have placed few dangerous places. mon Tuck was engaged In the junk on the family of Hess, bat to put a held during the year to provide the in place of the present unhandsome of Wapping, and several grandchil­ business here. Many residents re­ get a lock of hair and break a structure, or at least to remodel dren. One of the greatest menaces in “ spell” which they thought Reu- “ death spell” cn Rehmeyer himself. wherewithal to carry on the work Manchester at present is the exis­ call the proud expressions he would Public Invited of the Guild in the church, the and Improve that edifice, a commit­ The funeral will be held Sunday make concerning the singing of bis meyer cast over them. They believT “ If 1 myself were on the jury and community and distant fields. At tee of the Chamber of Commerce afternoon. Burial will be in the tence of shingled roofs in congest­ I became convinced that Bl3rmer ed areas. Old bnildings which were daughter while .she was a clerk in ed Rehmeyer be a “ witch.” Easter the Guild donated $100 t^ lecently conferred with a reptesen- Wapping cemetery. and Rehmeyer were not charlatans to inspect a new bouse just built at built before the installation of a store in Hartford. “ If I were Blymer and believed ward the new church building fund. tative of the railroad who came my own magic I would make — that they believed in magic— 1 148 Hollister Street, Sunday, Janu­ In the spring a contribution of $25 Geoi^e Wheelwright “ fire stops” constitute another dan­ here for the purpose. ger. Many such buildings are open Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffner straight plea of self-defense on never would vote for conviction of ary 6, from 10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. was made for the curate fund. The The committee received some­ George Wheelwright, father of from the cellar to th-a attic in their have returned* home after spending the ground that Rehmeyer had murder in the first degree, although Latest iiii|irovcmeot8. Any inter­ Guild members voted to share in thing of an ultimatum from the Mrs. Willis M. Brownell of 39 the holidays , with Mr. Hoffner's been tr3rlng to kill me by magic.” 1, o f course, do not approve of mur­ the expense of buying new chairs Gerard street, with whom ho bad partitions. ested person can purchase on easy' company, through this representa­ Ne.w houses being erected are mother. Mrs. A. Sire of Bolton. declared Seabrook. “ I would cou der under any circnmstances,” said for the kindergarten department of made bis home for the past two Mr. Hoffner was formerly of Man­ terms. For farther details call tive, to the effect that there would provided with “ fire stops” on every tend that only after he sought to Seabrook. the church school. Donations were be no new sUition and no better years, died suddenly about S chester but now a residdul of Jer­ “ If it is brought out in the trial 2100-2. made for Near East Relief Work, fioor and over the windows and kill me I went tc get the lock ol station until such time as Manches­ o’clock this morning of heart fail­ sey City where he Is employed as a hair as a n^easure of retaliation that whatevei power a sorcerer to the Memortai Hospital campaign ure. Mr. Wheelwright, although he doors which, to a great extent, pre­ marine engineer. for funds and to the Educational ter’s expenditures on railroad farc*s vents the spread of fire. la his sur­ were greater than they now are. bad reached the advanced age of club for the North End Open Air 89 years, was active and able to be vey, Chief Foy is advising whatever - Hose and Ladder Company No. 1, The railroad man stated that the changes he feels are necessary and school. , around until the last few days S.M.F.D. put out a chimney fire at New .curtains were mad^ for tne intake of the road for passenger is receiving satisfactory ^co-opera­ when he was taken ill. the Teichert house at 76 Olcott stage in the parish hall and partly fares was regularly much less than tion. Hazards are being elimlnaced He was born in Brooklyn, New street at 2:30 yesterday afternoon paid for. Layettes were made and it should be in a town of this size. as fast as possible. in. response to a still alarm. sent to the hurricane sufferers at In consequence of this ultimatum York, and besides his daughter Chief Foy’s survey covers chiefly leaves three sons, Mrs. Wheel­ Porto Rico last fall, a large basket the Chamber Committee is now en­ large buildings such as stores, Mrs. Ida Gilman has been ap­ wright died a number of years of fruit, vegetables and groceries deavoring tp think up some scheme churches, hotels, and schools. Only pointed chairman of the supper ago. The funeral services will be FR AD I N ’ was sent to a needy family in ^ e whereby Manchester people who a few homes have been inspected; which will precede the installation parish at Christmas and a number use the New Haven road can be In­ held at his old home in Elizabeth, these only in cases where conditions of officers of the Woman’s Benefit of other worthy projects aided, duced to buy their long trip tickets N. J., Monday afternoon. warranted it. AssociatloD at Odd Fellows hail, the such as the packing of a mission­ here instead of buying them, as so date of which is Tuesday evening, ary box, which is done every year many do, in Hartford— in some January 15. / at the request of the supply agent Anmud January cases even in Springfield. It is an FUNERALS S K A m CONDITIONS of the Women’s auxiliary of the established fact that a great many Episcopal church in Hartford. Last 'The Men’s Bible class of St. people of this town, when going on year the box was sent to one of AT R M Mary’s Episcopal church are plan­ the Carolinas and the new gar­ considerable journeys, purchase THOS. WRIGHT FUNERAL ning, to present a minstrel early in ments made by the Guild and other here.no more than a ticket to Hart­ February. ford, completing their arrange­ articles it contained were valued The condition of the ice at the conservatively at $63. ments at the railroad station there. HELD THIS AFTERNOON The Past Chief Daughters of Efforts to induce a change in Center Springs Rink is even better Helen Davidson lodge will meet st The officers were all re-elected today than it was yesterday. Last vesterday. They are: President, this parctice, so that the Manches­ the home of Mrs. Sherman Duffy Mrs. William Crawford; vice-presi­ ter passenger station shall get Services at St. Mary’s Episco­ night the pond was crowded with Monday evening, January 14. skaters, but because of the banish­ dent, Mrs. David Robinson; treas­ credit for business originating here, pal Church Are Largely At­ ing of hockey, “ snap the whip” and Eldred J. McCabe, of Russell urer, Mrs. Charlotte Gotberg; sec­ may involve further representa­ tended. such horseplay there were no acci­ retary, Mrs. James Harrison; first tions to the railroad company that street, campaign secretary of the dents. Salvation Army In ' Hartford, has ] directress, Mrs. Max Kasulki; sec­ if the company would Improve its The funeral of Thomas Wright, The absence of dark spots, ond directress, Mrs. Christine ticket arrangeifienta here, so that Manchester contractor, who died on been transferred to Boston where thanks to the big flood lights, has he will assist W. A. Nicoll, cam-j Robinson. passengers could be served as well Wednesday, was largely attended added to safety and even with the here as in Hartford, the intake this afternoon at 2:3d, the service big crowd present the skating was palgu secretary for the Army there. 20% to 50% O ff In Every. Department here would eutomatically Increase. being held at St. Mary’s Episcopal comfortable for everybody. EGG TRUCK G C S iJFF In any event, the proposition for church after prayers at the home. Skaters express their apprecia­ During the church service. Mrs. tion of the new provisions for their HOSPITAL NOTES a new or remodeled railroad sta­ Arthur Jobert sang “ Lead Kindly ON ITS OWN; UPSETS tion at the north end stands at enjoyment but point out, somewhat Light” and “ Abide With Me.” Rev. apologetically, that there is one present in about the same place James Neill, rector of the churchf where it has stood fo r '25 years. thing more that the selectmen could Memorial hospital today reported { officiated, assisted by Rev. ■ Alfred do and that would be to install the admission of Mrs. Michael Min- Most of the Eggs Had Been Clark. Burial was in the East Sold, However, Before another light or two on Edgerton nich of 79 Bridge street and Wil-| COATS cemetery. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS street. liam Humphrey of 84 Florence Smith’s Car Bolted. Nearly 75 floral tributes were street; the discharge of Mrs. Chris­ DRASTICALLY REDUCED banked about the casket. Among tine Rudin of 23 Charter Oak An emergency brake that slipped DINE, INSTALL OITICERS them were pieces from the Sons of YALE WAS TOO BUSY street; the discharge of Christine] was the cause of a peculiar accident Temperance, St. Mary’s church, the Rudin of 23 Charter Oak street; ' 1 Quality Purs and Fabrics on Trotter street this noon. Nel­ faculty of the Woodlawn Junior and the birth of a son to Mr. and | High school in Schenectady, N. Y., son S. Smith, of 55 Middle Turn­ Annual Gathering at Manches­ TO CONSIDER GffT Mrs. Albert L. Brooks, Jr., of 108 pike East, butter and egg man, was John Mather Chapter of the Order Washington street and that of a I delivering his products to custom­ ter Community Club and of DeMolay and King David Lodge daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ers on the street. Running short Later at the State Armory. of Odd Fellows. Included in the (Continued from Page 1.) Sullivan of 263 Main street, both | of eggs he returned to his truck for church tributes were wreaths from last evening. more and, lo! the truck was gone. Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters the church vestrymen, bible class. of an ‘honors college’ and for the $44.50 , A short search disclosed the truck, of Veterans, preceded their annual Girls’ Friendly society, Sunday division of the undergraduate group • lying on its side at the bottom of installation of officers with a sup­ school. Ladies’ Guild and church into several colleges, were taken FRANK MADDEN BUTS ' the embankment at the lower end per last evening at the Manchester choir. Mr. Wright had been very under consideration by .* faculty Dress Coats of Wool Cashmere with large of the street. , . Community Club. Places for 30 active in the church affairs. committee which based its proce­ Examination showed that very were set in the lower rooms in the A number of persons at the fu­ dure on its desire to submit com­ BUFFALO HEAD, PELTI neral were from out of town. The little damage had been done. A east wing of the White House. The prehensive recommendations on all generous collars and cuffs of quality furs. small hole in the roof, a nroken bearers were four brothers, John, of these proposals and their bear­ decorations were of a patriotic na­ James, Benjamin and Richard running board and a broken pole ture, in red, white and blue, with ing on each other. Frank Madden, member of the Formerly to $69.00. inside being the extent of the dam­ Wright, all of this town, and two Offer Ijapsed candles and napkin rings in these brothers-in-law, Andrew Ferguson firm of Madden Brothers, and at ✓ age As It was near the end of the colors. “ Largely because o f the enforced one time a postmaster in Polaris, route the truck was nearly empty. of Birch street and Dr. Harold absences for long periods of the The meal which was served un­ Backus of Hartford. Montana,, purchased the hide and Only a few dozen eggs were ^lost. der the supervision of Miss, Chris officers of the University and many head of the buffalo which was re­ A wrecker was called .rom tine Mason, director of social activ­ of the leading membe"s of the cently sold at the Atlantic & Pacific Brown’s garage to remove the faculty in connection with the en­ truck, a new Reo Wolverine. It was ities, consisted of baked ham, escal SPORTSMEN TO DISCUSS store in the Richards Building at loped potatoes, baked beans, rolls, dowment fund, the work of this Main and Park streets. Each sold $34.50 thought probably that more dam­ committee was delayed, so that a for $75.' Mr. Madden plans to have age would be done in attempting I coffee. Paradise pudding with whip­ 1 ped cream and assorted cakes. The PROPOSED GAME LAWS complete report could not be made a buffalo robe coat made with the removal than in the smashup Itself, by July 1, 1928, tha time set by Mr, because Center Spring woods sur­ supper was appetizing and the com­ bide and to have the bead mounted At this price you will find coats of fine mittee that made arrangements to Harkness for affinal decision on his for an ornament. He already has round the truck on three sides and a couple of deer heads from Yel­ the embankment on the other. have this part of the evening’s pro Warden Williamson Invites proposal. broadcloths with fox collars and cuffs. gram at the White House were Members of Sportsmen’s “ The offer therefore lapsed, as lowstone National Park. complimented. Mrs, James M was explained in a public statement FIGHT A ^ S T P ^ T ^hearer was chairman and was as Clubs to Meeting on Friday by the university early this week. Formerly to $49.00. sisted by Mrs. Grace Ames, Mrs, N ight. The weekly then says: Helen Henry and Mrs. Wilbur Love “ ‘the problem itself, that of^a GROWS IN CONGRESS land. Chief Game Warden A. J. Wil­ better student residential organiza­ The installation ceremony fol liamson of Bridgeport has sent out tion. at Yale continued to he given lowed at the State Armory. The invitations for a meeting to be held thrcngh study through the summer (Continued from Page i.) work was in charge of the depart­ at the Glastonbury Fish and Game and fall, and came to a head at the c:ub to all Fish and Game clubs of the ment president, Mrs. Jennie New December meeting of Yale Corpora­ $24.50 ■which America protects unde bery of Norwich, assisted by her the state or sporting clubs main­ tion when the decision was reached Monroe Doctrine. daughter. The officers who will tained in the interest of trap shoot­ to erect four new undergraduate “ The United States would he ing, fishing and bunting. The meet­ quadrangles and to start work on free to act as it saw fit,” said serve during 1929 are: president Suede Coats in dressy styles. Well tail­ Mrs. Grace Ames; senior vice presi ing comes on Friday of next week. the first two of these as soon as Borah. . . . There will be a dinner at 12:30 “ Would the United States be jus dent, Mrs. Zella Hampton; junior funds were in hand.” ored and beautifuUy fur trimmed. Sizes vice president, Mrs. Muriel Davis; in the clubhouse and this will be tified in going to war with France followed by both rifle and trap in defense of the Monroe Doc­ chaplain, Mrs. Harriet Skewes; treasurer, Mrs. Helen Henry; pa­ shooting. Warden Williamson is trine?” asked RoMnson. anxious to have each club in the HUSBAND ON WAY “ Q l l I t ^ N i c e to 50. “ Certainly,” replied Borah. triotic instructor. Miss Lillian Keeney; council members, Mrs. state represented. The meeting is Formerly to $39.00. Then Robinson pointed out tnai called to talk over various bills under the treaty, the United States Minnie Weeder, Mrs. Maude Shear­ that are to be presented to the in­ Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 4.— “ She pledged itself never to go to war. er, Miss Edith Maxwell; secretary. coming Legislature and lo have the put me right out of her life so she “ Well, when France goes to war, Miss Beatrice Dart; press cor­ sportsmen better understand what could go to Jerusalem and continue To Get Up In France has violated the treaty,’’ respondent, Mrs. Clara Loomis; is to be proposed and what the her Christian Science endeavors in said Borah. “ And the United guard, Mrs. Nellie Hagedorn; as­ fishermen and hunters as a united the Holy Land. . She said I was In States Is free to act as she sees fit sistant guard, Mrs. Neva Lane; body can do to bring about better the way of a message which she just as though there had never been musician, Mrs. Maude Shearer; hunting and fishing laws in the must deliver.” TheMonimg” any treaty.” ^ide, Mrs. Etta Loveland; color state. So Richard H. Gatlin, vice-presi­ The debate will be resumed this bearers. No. 1, Mrs; Etta Wood- dent of the Manufacturers Trust afternoon. house, No. 2, Mrs. Ethel Carter, Co;, of New York,'told. Judge John There is no reluctance to get j The administration’s new cruiser No. 3. Mrs. Anna Kellum, No. 4, SPRINGFIELD BANS R. Booth In Superior cotirt today up when with one brisk step bill meanwhile laid on the table, Mrs. Ida Dart. when his appeal for. a divorce on awaiting ratification of the treaty. the ground of desertion was heard. you close the window and im­ FLU. KU EUXERS WEEKLY They were married In 1895, and mediately your room is com­ have three children, two living.. It fortably heated for dressing. L T . WOOD CUTTING Hartford, Conn., Jan. 4.— More „was ,in , May, ^ 1921, V that J Mrs. * Gat- . Th'at is the result of an eager than ten times as much influenza Springfield, Mass., Jan. 4.— Chas. Manchester heat-pervading coal such aa we ICE AT SPERRY’S as the state had in all last January W. Louis, organizer of the Ku Klux has been reported so far this Klan In western Massachusetts to­ Joppa road. His home is in Stam­ invariably.serve. It. is slow month, according to the State day petitioned the Superior Court ford. burning, but it’s fast heating— L. T. Wood, Manchester’s largest Board of Health which. In receiving fo' an injunction preventing police Judge Booth granted, the di­ that means both, economy and A perfect food dessert the year "round. It’s always ice dealer, today started cutting the reports of 104 new cases today saw from suppressing his new weekly vorce. heat efficiency— 100% heat un-] the total for the month rise above first of the 1929 crop— but only for paper, the Springfield Herald. He til the last ember has been con­ immediate use. The ice is not yet 350 cases. asked damages. GET LITTLE LOOT a treat t6 every member of the family. Always fresh at thick enough for storage. The pres­ Towns heavily affected by the Police claimed the publication sumed to clean, clear ashes. ent cutting Is being done at Sperry disease are Glastonbury with 11 would corrupt the'morals of youth. Colchester. Conn., Jan. 4.— Ban­ Pond which is located south of new cases, Suffield with 16. Mans­ Louis claimed that he pictured vice dits raided the huslnest center here your neighborhood store or favorite sodu fountain. field with 18, Hartford with 16, today* crashing their way Into three It’s the cleanest, sootless coal Camp Meeting Woods in Bolton. as revealed here and that it was the you can buy, because it’s all Bridgeport with 10^ and Manches­ duty of the police to take action to stores, but had little reward for ter with 7. stop the sale of liquor and put down their pains. Van Cleve’s Pharmacy, coal, all heat—full weight and] HINT AT MURDER vice. Police had Informed newsboys the Atlantic & Pacific store, and the no waste. SENTENCE POSTPONED and news dealers that their licenses Economy store were entered by would be suspended if they were mjeans of smashing out the front MAMcwtaTcB e o u H . Willlmantic, Conn., Jan. 4.— Dr. New York, Jan. 4.— To give caught selling the'Herald. ">or glass and turning the locks Marvin M. Scarbrough, Ne-w Joseph Unger one more opportunity Mills KJelstrom. of Worcester, from the Inside. A small sum of Manchester Dairy veu’s medical examiner, came here to tell what he knowr about the In­ who represented the Klan in Wor­ money and a carton of cigarettes today at the request of Coroner Ar- ternational smuggling ring sup­ cester county legal battles, appear­ taken from the A. & P. store form­ thur G. Bill, of Danielson, to ex- posedly backed by the late Arnold ed for Louis here. ed the only loot. The W . G. amine the body of Mrs. Rosaria Rothsteln, sentence was postponed Ice Creaiti Co^ ^ Lorella, who wai found dead in until this afternoon in Federal TEX BETTER ■■ her home yesterday afternoon. Court. Miami Beach,. Fla., Jan. 4.— ^Al­ Phone 525 Mrs. Lorella was at first suppos- Unger is the man who pleaded though Tex Rickard spent a rather HEALED PILES ed to have died from gas poisoning guilty of possessing and transport­ uncomfortable night at the hospital ^ but investigation indicated that ing narcotics, following his arrest here where be is recuperating from WITHOUTDPE^TION COAL — LUMBER AND > while gas jets were opened in the on the Twentieth Century Limited an appendicitis operation, medical "Ifr old trmbl. cbom on. I emdda’t aSoid aa MASONS’ SUPPUES room where she was found, her near Buffalo. He admitted checking attendants said today thLt his con­ I daland aad augatad. Tliaa triad laMiUeatkia sale adM; am Allen Place Manchester ' throat bore- what resembled finger a trunk containi* $2,000,000 dition was Improved r,nd on the Itkanevma.' nLoaaaa iTtquiif ) vsrt V prints. worth of dope on tU jame train. whole satisfactory. BALM toaiflit. ^aad$L0) aad $L00 a t all diassJata. Phone 129

. "A, - t - ■

- V - . -V ■■‘ - rC r -s,-. -'nis PAGE FOUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOIOT MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929.

■ --4 ' < VITAPHONE THRILLER DAILY RADIO PROGRAM NOW PLAYING HERE 399.8— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. Friday, January 4. 8:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) Leading DX Stations. Auer’s “Manhattan Serenade" heads 10:00—Harmony piano twins. 405.2— WSB. ATLANTA—740. , l o r - a Hat of popular tunes to be beard 10:30—Orchestra; "Static.” 9:00—WJZ programs (S hra.) “State Street Sadie” Opens at durins the Concert Bureau hour 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD-600. ll:45-{KtUohi’a Hawaiian ensemnlo. State Today—Also Three throush W EAF and allied stations at 7:00—Dorfink’s dinner ensemble. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. _ GROWING G fii^ 10 o’clock Friday night. A salon or­ 7:30—Ask Me Another. 10:00—WJZ male quarteL Vitaphone Acts. / '• ■ i chestra under the direction of Hugo 8:00—Scott’s feature program. 10:30—Herbuveaux’s orchestra. Marianl. Morton Downey, lyric tenor; 9:00—WEAF Paris evening. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. Offered f Countess Olga Mendolago Albanl, so­ 9:30—Musical program. 12:45—Fiorito’s dance orchestra. "State Street Sadie,” the Warner prano, Torre and Biviano, the popular 10:00—WEAF artists program. Brothers’ crook melodrama which violin and accordion teant, and the 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Choristers male octet will be the art­ 7:00—Ernie Golden’s orchestra. 9:00—Lfttla Buster’s program. comes to the State theater for to­ 7:30—Mrs. Hung’s presentation. 10:30—Lombardo’* dance orchestra. day and tomorrow, heightens Us ists In this varied program. “Pagllacci" 1:00—Late dance program. will be the next offering of the United 8:00—The crystal gazer. thrills with \itaphone to the point Opera Company, who present this 8:30—Then and now hour. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. opera through wOR and the Columbia 9:00—^True stories, drama. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. when audiences literally grip their svstem at 10 o’clock. “Pagliaccl." a 10:00—Grand opera, “ Pagllacci." 9:00—Mooseheart ohildren’s hour. seats and hold on: There is not only dramatic opera in two acts by ]>>on- 11:05—Two dance orchestras. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. the stirring accompaniment of cavallo. was first performed in Milan 302.8— WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 10:00—Studio opera company. on May 21, 1892. There is perliaps no 7:00—Happiness ramblers; feature. 11:15—Louie’s Hungry Five. symphonic music. In tense mo­ At Much Reduced more fascinating music in America 7:30—WJZ programs (3 hra) . 11:30—Orchestral baritone: dream ship. ments, the characters burst into than tlie real down South Negro melo­ 10:30—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 12:15—’Two dance orchestras. staccatto speech. dies. and when they are presented by a 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. Prices group who has made a special study of 6:00—Dinner dance music. 9:00—Studio concerts. The picture recounts the after- Negro interpretation they prove all the 7:00—Happy Wonder quartet, orch. 11:00—Show boat organist; artists. math of the murder of a policeman more interesUng. "The Cotton Pick­ 7:80—Happiness boya ers.” a male quartet of splendid musi­ 8:00—Concert orchestra, quarteL 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO-670. by a gang of bank robbers. A cians, new to listeners of radio, will 9:00—An evening in Paris. 11:00—Amos *n’ Andy; potpourrL weakling, becoming implicated In Dress and Sport Just make their first appearance from WIP 9:30—Feature program. 11:40—Three dance or^estras. at 9, and will present the first of a new 10:00—Tenor, soprano, violin and ac­ 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. the murder, commits suicide. His Novelty orchestra with a banjoist and cordion team, orchestra, male 8:00—WEAF orchestra; quarteL brother, returning from South ' 58 Coats Left through the WEAF chain at 7, and octeL 10:00—Studio entertainment. America, makes it his business to the feature hour presenting Jessica 11:00—Dance orchestra. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. enter the underworld, to find the Dragonette, soprano; Colin O’More, 393.WWJZ, NEtV YORK—760. 10:00—WEAF artists feature. Out They Go At tenor, and Harold Sanford’s orchestra 6:00—Wilson’s Novelty orchestra. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. assassin. through the allied stations of WJZ at 6:30—The Clopin Eight 361.2— KOA, DENVER—830. In this endeavor he. meets a girl 9:30. ______7:00—String quartet recital. 8:00—N. B. C. programs (4 hrs.) COATS known "State Street Sadie,” 7:30^Dlxle's Circus program. Uncle 12:00—Popular songs; tria Black face type Indicates best features Bob Sherwood, famous clown. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. daughter of the slain cop.. Sadie $5 00 8:00—Pickard family, musicians. 10:00—Orchestral concerL does not know what to make of the All programs Eastern Standard Time. 8:30—Quakers entertainment 11:00—Show boat, organist, artists. Fashioned in 9:00—Musical review, orchestra, trio, 11:30—Musical programs (2% hrs.) newcomer, being for a time both, Leading East Stations. soloists. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. in love with him and mystified as $8.50 9:3D—Soprano, tenor, orchestra. 7:15—Radio supper club. to his real status. He and the 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 10:00—Male quartet, instrumentalists. 8:30—Harmony Four male-quartet Newest Styles and 8:45—Pla.vground pals; glee club. 10:30—Fifth Avenue knights. 9:00—Hanlst baritone, orchestra. other denizens of gangland are 9:13—Concert orchestra; organ. 11:00—Slumber music. i 11:10—Two dance orchestras. . 238—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—1260. quite as much in the dark about 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610, 7:30—Orchestra, artists. Sadie herself. Grim and hair-rais­ 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 7:30—P. R. Tr- Instrumental juartet 9:00—WJZ programs. 6:30—^Dinner music; artists. ing adventures cram the story as Material and Fur $1200 7:30—WJZ programs ((3 hrs.) 8:00—Hajoca musical shower. 10:00—Studio concert 9:00—Cotton field melodies. 11:00—I>ance orchestra. it sweeps on co its amazing climax. 10:30—Musical memories. 10:00—Two orchs; organist (2. hrs.) 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. Includes All Coats. 243.8—WNAC. BOSTON—1230. 9:00—WEAF Paris evening. Melville Crosman did the piece ASSORTMENTS ARE 6:30—Gallagher’s dance orchestra. 305.g—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. Sizes 2 to 14 Years. 6:45—WOR Columbia feature. 6:15—Talk, P itt U. basketball coach. 9:30—Studio musical hour. and the adaption is by E. T. 6:30—Talk; studio program. 11:00—Arnos ’n’ Andy, comic team. Lowe. The cast includes Conrad 7:11—Amos 'n’ Andy; musicale. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. Former Prices $6. to $18. 8;00—WOR Columbia proM. (3 hrs.) 7:15—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) Nagel, Myrna Loy, William Rus­ STILL COMPLETE. 11:10—After theater rhythm. 10:30—Bestor’s dance orchestra. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 645.1—WGR. BUFFALO—550. 12:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. sell, Pat Hartlgan and Qeorgle 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 1:00—N. B. C. dance music. 7:00—WEAF Wonder program. 6:00—WEAF dinner concert. 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. Stone. directed. The 7:30—Educational lecture. 7:00—Recital; address; Gimbee. Come To-morrow and / 8:00—^WEVF programs (1% hrs.) 9:00—WJZ musical review. musical setting is by the Vitaphone 8:00-WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00—WJZ male quarteL Orchestra under the leadership of Choose a Fine Broadcloth 9:30—Jubilee entertainmenL 260.7—WHAM,- ROCHESTER—1150. 10;3U—Studio entertainment. 10:00—WEAF artists program. 8:00—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 370.2—WCeO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Louis Silver. or Tweed Coat at a Very 11:10—Van Surdam’ s dance orchestra. 10:30—’Cellist and contralto. 9:00—Singing fireman; ramblers. Three Vitaphone vaudeville acts 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 7:30—WGY minstrels progiam. 10:30—Wheaties male quarteL of exceptionally fine quality are al­ Substantial Saving. Girls’ 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 11:05—Two orchestras (2 hrs.) 8:30—Flowergram hour. so on the State program for today 9:00—’Two dance orchestras. 11:55—^Time; weather; markets. .461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—650. Sizes 16 to 52. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:00—Stocks, markets, farm forum. 9:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) ^nd tomorrow. 8:00—WJZ programs (2V4 hrs.) 6:30—Dinner dance music. 10:00—Caldwell Symphony orchestra. Heading the list is "Miss Infor­ 10:30—Gibson dance orchestra. 7:00—Union College speaker. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 7:15—Orchestra; health talk. 12:30—Moon magic hour. mation,” a short dramatic sketch 12:00—^Two orchestra.«!: gondolyrlcs. 7:30—Min.strels entertainment 1:00—’Cellist and pianist featuring Lois Wilson and Edward 2:00—Trocaderans orchestra. 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 8:00-tWEAF programs (1 hr.) Everett Horton. This playlet has $1875 '7:00—Jesters entertainment. 9:00—Studio musical program. 508.2— WOW, OMAHA—590. That Formerly Sold at 8:00—WE-AF programs (3 hrs.) 9:30—Marion Franck, contralto. 11:00—Musical, vocal recital. all the. necessary essentials as far 11:00—Studio recital. 10:00—WEAF special feature. 2:00—Artists program. as entertainment value is concern­ to '$1.95 and $2.95, Secondary Eastern Stations Secondai^ DX. Stations. ed. Not one dull moment is found. SATURDAY 508.2—WEEK BOSTON—590. 475.9—CNRA. MONCTON—630. 202.6— WORD, BATAVIA—1480. Next comes Conlin and Glass, a 8:00—Wl'lAF programs (2 hrs.) 8:05—Studio instrumental quinteL 8:00—Concert; agricultural talk. pair of clever entertainers, who of­ 10:00—Chamber of Commerce male 9:00—Organ recital. 9:00—Musical program; artists. CHOICE 10:00—Little concert opchestrau fer a rapid-fire routine of spng and $69.50 quartet. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. 10:15—WEAF artists program, 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. patter in an act which Is called ll:!.";—Renard’s dance orchestra. 7:00—Battle’s orchestra; address. 8:15—Farmer Rusks' talk. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 8:00—Chocolatetown carnival. 12:30—Feature entertainment. “ Sharps and Flats.” There is just for Coats That Were 10:00—Serenade; dance orch. (2 hrs.) 1.00 6:3(>_H’our K Safety club. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. one continuous roar o: laughter $ 7:00—Old Time Singing School. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 8:15—Organist; feature program. 10:00—Ramblers concert ensemble. from the minute this act opens un­ Formerly Priced At 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:00—Your hour league. 11:00—’Two dance orchestras. 10:01—Dance orchestra; artists. til it closes. 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. The Ingenues, a fourteen piece . $22.50 to $95.00. 8:30—WOR programs (2% hrs.) 10:30—Orchestra; organ reciiaL 11:00—Studio entiTtaineis. 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy. team. 11:30—Two dance orchestras. 12:00—Instrumentalists, vocalists. girl jazz orchestra, is the final spot 11:13—Two dance orchestras (l*i hrs ) 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 1:00—Troubadours, artists. on the Vitaphone vaudeville bill. 825.9—WWJ, DETROIT-^20. 7:35—Air college lectures. 8:15—Pianist and violini.st. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110 These pretty young ladles furnish W 9:30—Gypsy barons concerL 9:00—W.IZ musical -eview. 10:00—WEa P special feature. 319—WCSH, PORTLAND—940. a potpouri of syncopated rhythms 9:30-Artists entertainment. 9:30—-\rtiBts concert. 11:00—^Dance orchestra. 11:00—Dunce orchestra. that rival those of Paul Whiteman 11:30—Ho’.'jwood frivolities; organ. 10:00—Studio concerL or Vincqni Lopez. Each girl is an HIGH SCHOOL NOTES artist oh at least three different in­ GERMAN CLAIMS ‘VIILAGE’ GOES struments. tered Hubbard squash and bake The current issue of MGM News The following awards have been under cover urtil tender. Scoop the Nellegs Events will complete the bill. made in the Commercial Depart­ S E U M TO CURE ‘WHITE COLLAR’ ; pulp from the shell and mash thor­ ment: Bronze Underwood pins, to “Smart Yet Inexpensive” WTIC MENUS oughly or press through a colan­ Julia Selwitz, 41 net words, Mar­ State Theater Hailding der. Add two tablespoonfuls of garet Merrer, 41 net words. Elaine Y E L O W F E V E BOW EY DROOPS Travelers Insuiant e Co For Good Health cream and a lump of butter, beat CIRCUS THRILLS Schultze, 41 net words, Thomas H artfuid well and serfe immediately. Or, if Rollason. 40 net words. Frances preferred, the pulp may be piled Sroka has received a Sterling Sil­ 535.4 m. 560 k . c. lightly on the shells and returned . ON CIRCLE SCREEN ver pin for 54 net words and Esther Berlin.— “ Yellow Jack," or Yel­ New York.— Greenwich ,Vlllag«», A Week’s Supply to the oven until thoroughly Barabee a sljnilar award for 51 net low Fever, the scourge of tropical which used to be America’s near­ est kin to the Paris Latin Quarter, Kecommended By browned. Delightful Drama of Sawdust words. countries, has been conquered it Program For Friday Dr. Frank B. McCoy .A.t the assembly, yesterday Bruno isn’t that way any more. It has un­ 5:00 p. m.— Florida Citrus Grow­ Lore Here Saturday and Nicola received a solid gold medal, the claims of Professor Max F. dergone a transformation, almost ers Program from N. B. C. MAY MAKE BARRIE Sunday. this awarded to the track athlete Ktiezinsky, noted German research startling, it has gone definitely . Studios breaking the school record fn a scientist, stand the test of practical “ white collar” — not in a small way, Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested “ Ladle-e-ees and gen’lmen! track evenL 'Nicola established a but in a grand manner. 5:30 p. m.— Silent uutil 6:25. application. 6:25 p. m.— Summary of Program for the week beginning Sunday, A PEER OF ENGLAND “ First call for the big show in new school record in the broad Today the Village is sedate, al­ and News Bulletins. January 6th: the main tent. Those holding tick­ jump last spring but the medal did Professor Kuezinsky claims to most aristocratic, and becoming not return from the jeweler until have dlscovtwd the virus which 6:30 p. m.— The Raybestos Twins London, Jan. 4.— Sir James M. ets for the concert will kindly re­ more so right along. The physical SUNDAY lain tfieir seats after the perform­ recently. Dr. George E. Tucker of causes yellow lever and the serum from N. B. C. Siudios. Breakfast:— Coddled egg, Melba Barrie, known and believed by chll- aspects of the famous old section 7:00 p. m.— Dorfink’s Dinner En­ ance!” Hartford was the speaker at the which cures tnls plague and prom­ toast, baked apple. ! dren the world over through his assembly yesterday. Dr. Tucker have changed so much that former semble— Alfred Cohn, Direc­ The announcer desires to an­ ises immunity from it through vac­ habitues would hardly recognize Lunch:— Asparagus soup, cooked marvelous plAy “ Peter Pan,” may nounce that the first showing of chose as his topic, “ Success and tor— Heleiv Cnapin, Soprano, be made a peer of England, It was cination. the place. string beans, celery and ripe “The Circus Kid,” that smashing Handicaps.” Beginning with Me and his woman laboratory as­ Alfred Cohn and Rubin Segal, olives. learned today. Abraham Lincoln and ending with Violinists— big special production by FBO of sistant, Fraeulein Vianta Hobena- Garrets RcnuHleled Dinner:— Baked chicken with Mel­ His elevation to the nobility, if Michael Pu.ppin, Dr. Tucker recited See Our During Ibis period the din­ show folks and their lives outside del, risked their lives to test the ba toast dressing, cooked it actually takes place, will not be the sav/dust ring, is scheduled for the chief events In the lives of some Garrets and basements that for­ ner ensemble with the assis­ until next summer. The-presenta­ of the greatest men In the last hun­ serum on themselves. They Infect­ merly overflowed with artists, an­ New Assortment tance of Helen Chapin, sopra­ spinach, mushrooms en cas­ tomorrow and Sunday at the Circle tion of the usual new year’s honors theater. Four out oTfive are plan­ dred and twenty-five years. A ed themselves with the virus and archists and minor poets have been of no. Alfred Cohn and Rubin serole, head lettuce with olive were delayed by the illness of Kln^ ning to see it— the rest will be out careful study revealed that the suc­ cured themselves with their serum. remodeled and equipped to suit the Segal, violinists, will be heard oil if desired, ice cream. George. MONDAY of luck if they don’t. cess attained by each of these men Notuo Symptoins luxurious tastes • of a newer and in a program of German selec­ Naval, military and air force It’s a regular circus performance, was in a large manner due to their more successful element— bankers, tions. Breakfast:— Cottage cheese, toast­ honors will *be'announced early in They suffered all the pangs of Felt and Straw folks with clowns, lion tamers and efforts to overcome the handicaps yellow fever, but carefully noted professional men and business In this program Alfred Cohn ed shredded wheat biscuit, January, but the others will have to that placed them at a disadvantage. pear sauce. Poodles Hanneford and his riding down all symptoma of the disea.se women. and Rubin Segal will play one wait several months, at least. troupe and wire walkers and acro­ Di. Tucker asked if it was not logi­ Com binations of the most popular of Johann Lunch:— Oranges or apples as de­ Sir James was created a baronet and the cure. Their ailment was ot There still are a few of the old bats with a gripping story that has cal to believe that without these bizzare placet left, cafes and ca- Sebastian Bach’s concertos for sired. in 1913. Ot late he has been taking handicaps these men might not “ particular interest” to them, it its climax during the “ big show.’’ was explained, because they suf­ l^rels with queer names and fre- — Spring’s Newest two violins:— Dinner;— Vegetable soup, roast a prominent part in public life, al­ “ The Circus Kid” has a.splendid have had the Incentive to try to Im­ fered from an “ absolutely pure ^ented by the restless ytiunger I. Largo from “ Xerxes” ...... beef, steamed carrots with though his antipatW against news­ cast. Joe E. Brown Is seen In the prove and that muchUf their genius Mode— paper interviews remains as strong generation, bat for the most part ...... Haendel parsley, cooked celery, salad featured • role and little Frankie would have been wasted. Dr. Tuck­ yellow fever." In the tropics, yel­ Specially Priced II. Concerto for Two V iolins.. of chopped raw cabbage, jello as ever. er requested the students to give low fever is usually complicated the Village ^ taking on an atmos­ Sir James Is president of the Darro Is excellent In the title part ...... Bach or jell-well with cream. of James Ashmore Creelman’s story. some thought to this question and with other diseases which makes it phere of sanity that almost ap­ Messrs. Cohn and Segal TUESDAY Society of Authors. Helen Costello, famed screen beau­ he promised to return soon to go dh difficult to toll just how the yellow proaches severity. III. A llelu ia...... Mozart Breakfast;— French omelet, crisp! ty, Lionel Belmore and Sam Nelson with the discussion. The talk prov­ faver acts on the body. With this Instead of garbage cans' standing Miss Chapin bacon, Melba toast, stewed - have the remaining important roles ed to be very interesting and the “ laboratorlcally purified yellow guard In front of shabby doorways IV. Adagio from “ Moonlight raisins. ARMORY CONTRACTS and the splendid direction is the question called forth much .com­ fever” they were able to check up you now observe trim evergreen. Sonata” ...... Beethoven Lunch;— Mashed turnips, cooked work of George B. Seitz. ment from the students, and there on themselves accurately all phases bushes wrbught-lron 'entrance gates * V. May N ig h t...... Brahms beet tops, celery and nut salad. Hartford, Conn., Jan> 4.— ^The In addition to this unusual fea­ are sure to be some Interesting dis­ of the disease and its cure. and nicely scrubbed ste'ps. The Miss Chapin Dinner:— Broiled lamb chops, bak- State Board of Finance and Con­ ture, the Circle Is also presenting cussions oa the subject before the The virus which causes yellow type of occupants of apartments VL Marche from “ Lenore ed squash, boiled beets, salad trol, meeting here this afternoon, another star film attraction for Sat­ return of Dr. Tucker. fever circulates in the blood of the and home's Jias changed remark­ Regular $3.95 Symphony” ...... Raff urday and Sunday. It is “ Tropic of chopped raw spinach and, endorsed the action of the New victim, according to Professor Kuc- ably from* ten years ago—even ALL HEAD SIZES. 7:30 p. m.— Musical Program. celery, stewed apricots. Haven Armory Board in awarding Madness,” a pulsating story of the zinsky, and this explains Why yel­ five years, ago. Now, Instead of, ;S:00 p. m.— Scott's Musical Fur­ WEDNESDAY contracts for the erection of the South Sea Islands with beautiful WHALEN’S DRY RAIDERS low fever can be transferred from poorly clad gentlemen with studi­ riers. Breakfast:— Oatmeal with milk, new armory in .that city. Abbadessa and captivating Leatrice Joy in the one victim to another hy mosqui­ ous egnYessions and flowing black -5:00 p. m.—“An Evening in Brothers, of New Haven, get the T*nlA toes. ' ties you observe smartly attired, cream or butter (no sugar.) A pleasing variety of Circle Short Another Table Paris” from N. B. C. Studios. Lunch:— Baked squash, string general contract for 9520,001. Sub VISIT S IX n PLACES As shown ?y the experiences ot well-fed men trooping in and but. of 9:30 p. m.— Chevrolet Hour. contracts are: Subjects will accompany both pic­ swinging their walking sticks and beans, shredded lettuce. tures. Saturday’s performance is Professor Kuezinshy and Fraeulein 19:00 p. m.— National Broadcast­ Harry Kravat, New Haven, Hobenadel, which were confirmed exuding prosperity. The women Dinner:—Roast pork, cooked to­ continuous, as usual, from 2:15 New York, Jan. 4.— Police Com­ ing and Concert Bureau Hour. plumbing, 99,444. by numerous experiments on ani­ for the most part are no longer matoes and okra, (canned), . G. W. Cunningham, New Haven, until 10:30. missioner Whalen’s campaign to 11:00 p. m.— News and Weather combination salad of celei^, mals. yellow fever consists ot a young girls fi’om the country seek­ Bulletins. heating 9.32,066. wipe out all of New York’s speak­ ing to “ express” themselves, but HATS cucumbers and cold beets, J. S. Nellsen, Inc., New Haven, grave disturbance of the elimen- CENTRAL’S NEW PLAN easies was ^ pushed briskly hist are brisk, competent business wom­ • baked apple. electrical work, 919,883. night and early today when police tary process, accompanied or Values to $4.95 THURSDAY Raymond Concrete Pile Co., New caused by a complete collapse of en. New York, Jan. 4.-^The report­ raided sixty places throughout the De Luxe Apartments FOR Breakfast:— Poached egg on Melba York, piling 935,850. city, arresting one hundred pro­ the liver. PASTOR TO WED toast, stewed prunes. The New Haven Armory Board ed 975,000,000 plan of the New Not Yet Classified De Luxe apartments with all the York Central to operate electric prietors or bartenders and confis­ finest ImproveirentB are going np Lunch:— Dish of cottage cheese awarded the contracts several cating a considerable quantity of The virus has not yet been Iden­ trains between New York and Buf­ tified bacteriologically, that is. it on all sides. Many of the old- X- with 10 or 12 dates. weeks ago. Charles Smith Co., of liquor. Pour self-styled night (flubs falo with power from Niagara Fails fashioned ramshackle buildings are i.’JjTew Britain, Conn., Jan. 4.— Dinner:— Vegetable soup, Salis­ Derby, protested, declaring their were among the places raided. has not yet been classified in the Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor bury steak, cooked lettuce,! bid bad been lower than Abbadessa still was lacking official confirm:)- bacteriological “rogue’s gallery,” being torn down. The new Claris Brothers. The State Board of Fin­ tion today although officials of the Some, of the dives where wood of people coming to the Village of the Stanley Memorial church mashed turnips, raw celery, alcohol was alleged to have been because it dies and ibses its Iden­ h)Bre, will be married, probably pineapple sponge. ance and Control took the matter company admitted that a power tity when placed on the bacterio­ have money .to pay and will pay u. under consideration and held four survey was under way. sold were wrecked by the new gun If they get what they want, ac­ next spring, to MiAs Gladys C. - ' FRIDAY squad, compose.! of the huskiest logical “ photographic chair.” hearings. Electrification of the 500 miles cording to real estate dealers. Shaler, of Waterbury, who recent- Breakfast:— Coddled eggs, small meA on the force. But It produces yellow fever in of track between the two New York man and animal when they are in­ Consequently, property has been Plenty of Larg»« ]|[^was commissioned by the Meth- piece of ham, crisp waffle, When the prisoners were hauled TO UMPROVE FALLS cities would be the outstanding greatly Improved and rents are cor­ St Women's Board of Foreign pear sauce. in, the professional bail bondsmen fected with it. Headsizes. ^Bsions to do missionary work in Lunch:— Baked parsnips, cooked example of railroad electrification, Invariably, Professor Kuezinsky respondingly high. Washington, Jan. 4.— The scenic surpassing a 300-mile undertaking had a rush of business. Some of the opulent newcomers A^^ca. The engagement was an- celery, salad of grated raw The patrons of the raided restau­ said, the infected animals recovered grandeurs of Niagara Falls will be announced by the Pennsylvania, demand large rooms in the now nimnced formally today. At the carrots. rants and night clubs were frisked when treated with the serum and maintained and improved upon, and would cost from 975,000.000 died when this treatment was type Village apartments and are • O F Fm 'TO REBELS. ’ ^ . e ^ e time Miss Shaler declared her Dinner:— Jellied tomato consomme, for flasks, but were not arrested. under the, terms of a convention upward. getting them. They also want l4Nntlon of giving up her mls- baked halibut, cooked spinach, signed between the United States Pew criminals were arrested by omitted. Mexico City, Jan. s$nary life. tomato, spinach, asparagus and Canadian governments at< Otta­ the "treat ’em rough” squad. Fac­ The discovery of the virus led to built-in bath tubs and electric re­ surrender ol persons lev. Mr. Gilman was once mar- salad. No dessert. ADAMS ON STAND. the disimvery of methods for mak- frigeration. The new studio apart­ against the Mexican govet^mest ’ wa yesterday. William Phillips, Boston, Jan. 4.— Charles F. An- ing the prospqct of being “ beaton to a Russian woman of noble SATURDAY American minister, attached the up every few days on general prin­ irig animals immune from this dis­ ments have ftstures such as open expected to result from tha ams, vice president of the Boston fireplaces, electric grills and elec­ th, whom he met while overseas Breakfast:—Wholewheat muffins American signature, and the Cana­ ciples,’.’ many gangsters liave left ease. and the cerum from these President Pojrtes (MU made publl|' Braves, took the witness stand be­ tric refrigerators. ^•war work. They separated two and peanut butter, stewed figs. dian premier signed for his govern­ the city in search of more restful immune animals proved to be the today, to present t(> every nbet wtw.^ Lunch;— Potato soup, string beans, fore the Boston Finance Commis­ healing serum for the fever vic­ l^ e noisy atmosphere that tor- so surrenders a plot of krs ago and he recently was ment. sion this al^temoon at the investi­ surroundings. ited a divorce on the ground of caulifiower, salad. Two conventions, in fact, were tims. meriy pervaded the Visage has gtv- pesos in cash. . ; ;; -V./ gation .of charges that an attempt en way to cne of orderly quiet. kertion by the Hartford county Dinner:— Roast veal, mashed tur­ negotiated. One provides for cer­ was made to secure a bribe In rati­ IDEN'nFlED. The yellow fever infection''Is the To redslve the bounty, jerlor Court. nips, small peas, (canned), tain construction work above the fication by the council of the Sun­ "I have Just killed, fl^e flies— third grave risk which Professor Were it not foi the cabarets that Is required tO tum tn. SB Shaler was engaged in salad of cold cooked aspara­ Falls, and the other stipulates how day baseball bill. two males and three females.” Kuezinsky has undergone in the still exist in the district the place the governm ;o f irch work here in a Methodist gus, dish or >erries (canned.) it is to be done and what share of Th’> baseball magnate began his “ How do you know?” interest of science. Tie suffered would not be much different than govemraent rch and so became acquainted Baked squasi ; Remove the the cost is to be borne by each gov­ story In Gardner auditorium before “ Two were on the table ' and" typhus in hi.< work Asia and some of the classiest sections in the t(t!ca! fch Rev. Mr. Oilman. seeds from a moderate size, quar- ernment. large crowd of spectators. three on the mirror.”— Tit-Bit*. neteeUal fever in Poi_.d last rear. Manhattan. droves.' X'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CO^IN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929.

street is under construction. Traffic obtained a position vrith a business TEST STEAM POWER BUS hibited an unusually large lobster lington. Resurfacing complete with TO CARRY 40 FASSENOEBS ALL HAIL BERMUDA! the exception of shoulders and may takd good road thru suffield SISTER OF EX-KAISER house in the Congo. which whistled like the wind com­ Centerl The marriage of the middle-aged guard rail. Indianapolis, Ind.— CopstrucUpn Bermada.— This commonweaUh' ing in around your windshield on Route No. 325.— Prospect— Ches­ Weston— Newtown road, steam Prussian princess to the youthful takes credit lor another great pci- a stormy day. It you don’t believe CONDITION OF hire road, guard rail under con­ shovel grading. No detours nec­ IS SEEKING SECLUSION Russian exile In November, 1927, of passenger busses propelled b7 steam power Is being tested here by entlfic discovery. A negro fisher­ it, look uii Jimmy the n « t 9me struction. No delay. essary. created widespread comment be­ cause of the desparity in their ages. the Automotive ‘Syndicate, Ltd., man, named Jimmy Cann, has ex­ you visit Bermuda. . ' , No Route Numbers: Westport— West Long Lots joad. Guard rail under construction. No To Go to the Belgian Congo Later Zubkoff was ordered out of preparatory to manufacturing the S W E ROADS Beacon Palls, Pine’s bridge Is new kind of highway transportation delay to traffic. With Young Husband to Es­ Germany by the police. He and his under construction. No delay. ^ Westport — Mornlngside Drive, bride have “been residing in Belgium vehicles. Bethlehem — Watertown road, concrete under construction. No de­ cape Crowds. most of the time since. The. bus being tested will carry V 'macadam construction completed lay to traffic. 40 passengers and is equipped with Road conditions and detours In for two miles. Grading completed the State of Connecticut made nec­ Westport — Greens Farm Road, Antwerp, Belgium, Jan. 4.— “ We electro-steani power. for one mile. concrete'-under construction. No Officials of the company claim essary by highway construction and Canterbury— Newent road under are going to the Belgian Congo In WATER FOR COAL. repairs announced by the State delay to traffic. ' the hope *of starting a new 1‘ft far many advantages for the new steam construction for two miles, south London.— A prediction has been Highway Department, as of Jan. of Canterbury. Grade rough, travel from curious eyes.” bus. The vehicle was designed ahd 2nd are as follows: FOR ERRING HUSBANDS. With these parting words. Prin­ offered by Dr. von Hohenau, Bra­ constructed by D. McCall White, How to Escape difficult. London.— The Mothers’ Union zilian, that some day water will re­ former chief engineer of the Gen­ cess Victoria of Schaumburg-Llppe, Route No. 3 ^Danbury— New­ Granby— Salmon Brood street Is has devised a new method of keep­ place coal as fuel. He has suc­ eral Motors Corporation. under construction. Open to traf­ 63-year-oId sister of the former ceeded, he says. In applying to wa­ town Road, bridge and construction ing husbands and wives to the Kaiser of Germany and Alexander work on new location. fic. straight and narrow. It Is In the ter |b very high vibration, releasing Weston — Lyons Plains road, form of a small card which records Zubkoll, her 28-year-old husband, the hydrogen, extracting further Speaking in post-Christmas re­ Waterbury— Mlddlebury road Is steam shovel grading. No detours sailed today aboard the liner flection, it certainly is amazing finished. names of the couple, date and oxygen from the hydrogen, and necessary. place of marriage and essential por­ Anversville. then using the hydrogen as a fu6l the numbed of nice things you can Route No. 4 — Salisbury— Great Windsor Locks — Suffield, East tions of marriage vows. It is understood that Zubkoff has gas. trade incense burners for. Bai^rlngton road Is under construc­ tion. Shoulders are not complete. Route No. 6— Brooklyn — Dan­ ielson road in the towns of Kllllng- Avoid so far as possible the places ly and Brooklyn Is under construc­ tion. where flu germs are mqst apt to Route No. 10 — Bloomfield — 1 be; crowded cars, public meeting Granby road Is under construction, but open to traffic. ' places, warm, stuffy rooms. Haddam road Is under construc­ tion from Higganum to Haddam. Short one-way traffic at bridge, Ar­ SHOP* * 1 AT HERRUFS• nolds Station. Be careful of close contact with Route No. 17— West Hartford— others and beware of all coughers Avon, Albany avenue la under con­ HUNDREDS OP BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS struction, but open to traffic. and sneezers. Breathe through the Route No. 109 — Mansfield — nose. Phoenixvllle road Is under construc­ tion. This road is impassable to At the Comer of Main and Morgan Sts., Hartford traffic. Get lots of rest. Eat plenty of citrous Route ITo. 11 Portland — Co­ balt Road is open to traffic. fruits. Keep the bowels open. Take Route No. 113 — Thomaston — every precaution to keep in, good Bristol road is finished. r Route No. 121 — Salisbury, physical condition, so your system Canaan — Salisbury road is under JUST A FEW-LOOK THESE OVER! will have high resistance against construction. Shoulder not com­ plete. germs. Route No. 132— ^^Cornwall Hollow Road, resurfacing complete with exception of shoulders and guard Above all, avoid catching cold. Any rail. Oak Bed Davenports $42 Route No. 133 — Hartland— Hol­ cold may be the forerunner o f flu. low Bridge is under construction. Bedroom Rockers .$3.95 Take Bayer Aspirin at the first sign Short detour around bridge. Chaise Lounge ..$19.95 of a cold and you can ward it oif. Route No. 136 — New Fairfield Sherman road, Macadam completed Odd Wood IJeds .. .$9.95 Gargle with Bayer Aspirin at first on four miles. Use old road or new sign of sore throat as this will location one mile. Railing uncom­ Odd China Cabinets .. pleted. I remove the infection. Route No. 150— Lyme — East ____-...... $19.50 Haddam, Hamburg — North Plains road Is under construction. No de­ Kitchen Cabinets, $19.95 lay to traffic. Odd Dressing Tables . If you have any reason to suspect Route No. 154 — Washington — even a touch of flu, call your doctor. Woodbury road, bridge under con­ ...-.T.-.* . . . . . •.. $ 19.50 struction at one place. Railing un­ completed. 1-Post R eds ...... $14.95 Route No. 166 — Crystal Lake Odd Wardrobes . .$14.95 Road, towns of Rockville and El­ dd Dressers...... $9.95 Chiffoniers___ __ .$5.95 Unfinished ('hairs, $1.00 FLOOR SAMPLE LIVING ROOM SUITES each Kitchen Ladders. . . . 49c You must come in and see the generous assortment of beautiful living room suites that we are going to put on sale tomorrow morn­ Unfinished Table and ing. There are some in velours— a few In jacquards—-and we have Saac -Slllcn & Co. arranged that you may purchase your living room suite on the easiest ^ 2-7171 • N C.T 2.7171 Four ('hairs ___ $9.95 of payment plans. Shop at Herrup’s tomorrow. Remember, we Hartford lartha Washington are at the corner of Main and Morgaq streets. Sewing ('abinets $13.95 Priscilla ('ahinets .$3.95 i 'adio Benches___ $1.95 j Time for Housekeepers to Take Stock — and to Replenish Mer Cabinets...... $6.95 at the Windsor Chairs .. .$4.95 'utterfly Tables, Maple f F inish...... $13.75 Jovernor Winthrop January Sale of D e s k s ...... $49.50 i'oal Ranges ___ $39.00 Cabinet Gas Range ...... $39.50 g ('omb. Range ___ $9S.OO ^ Parlor Heaters ..$12.95 ('ongoleum Rugs,. $3.95 hr.'-*: Refrigerators ... .$17.50 FLOOR SAMPLE BEDROOM SUITES fetal Beds ...... $6.75 Do you feel comfortable in your bedroom? Why not select one ^>ed S p rin gs...... $3.95 ^ of our many new designs and arrange to make your bedroom a cozy, Oay Beds, Cnmp. . $15.50 | livable room. There are a limited few three-piece suites, including Bed, Dresser and Chest of Drawers without the top deck compart­ Scatter Rugs, 27x54 | ments. These three-piece suites will sell tomorrow at SS98. If you desire to include the Vqnlty— all four pieces will De sold at $139. in ch es...... $1.95 | pomftmber— Herrup’s— at the corner of Main and Morgan streets. Ingraham Mantel 5 Clocks ...... $12.95 i ■^ern Stands ______$1.00 Framed Pictures___ 49c Floor Lamps, ('om- plete ...... $5.95 Mahogany Candle Hold­ ers ...... 29c pair Table Lamps, Com­ plete ...... $3.95 Metal Smokers .... .79c m f'olnr’d End TaMes $1.95 Sheets and Pillow Cases Blanket^ Wall Tapestries ... $9.95 “ Page” Pillow Cases, 45x36 ...... 49c All wool blankets, “ Grade Bridge Lamp Shades, A Seconds”, in plain colors. Parchment Finish, 49c “Page” Sheets— / Size 70x80. 63x99 ...... $1.49 $6.50 ea. General Electric Vac­ 72x108 ...... $1.7S uum (le a n e rs.. $24.50 8 1 x 1 0 3 ...... $1.95 8 1 x 9 9 ...... $1.95 All-wool blankets in plain Elec. Percolators . .$5.95 s Only a few of them are to be had. Eight pieces. Including Buf­ 90x108 ...... ; ...... $2.19 colors or with borders in Telephone Stand with fet, Table and a set of six chairs, at only $110. We have a few de­ contrasting colors. signs and qualities for chair coverings which will please you. Come B e n ch ...... $4.95 “ Conomo” Sheets— ' $5.95 ea. In and see them. Price them. Buy them now, as you will rarely 63x99 ...... $1.39 31-Pc. Dinner Set .$3.95 see such splendid values. Remember— Herrup’s— at the corner of ...... $1..59 Main and Morgan streets. 72x99 All-wool plaid blankets, 72x108 ...... $1j69 rose, blue, lavender or X, v| -81x99 ...... $1.69 green. “ Superior” Pillow Cases, 45x38V^ ...... 39c $10.95 HARTFORD’S GREATEST CRKOIT FlIRNmiRE STORE “ Superior” Sheets— All-wool auto robes, large PHONE 63x99 ...... $1.29 size, regularly $16, now 72x99 ...... $1.39 2-7922 , 8 1 x 9 9 ...... $1.49 $12.00 FOR AN Fully Bleached Sheets, 81x99 ...... $1.19 Small lot of blankets in discontinued styles. Great­ EVENING Sheets, 81x99, Special a t ...... $1.59 \ ly Reduced. HE RRUF5 ( orner Main and Morgan Streets Open Saturday Nights APPOINTMENT S Main Floor. HARTFORD

m. ■ . - m PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. r;;>NN.. FRIDAY, JANUARY' 4; 1929. f. he will have proven himself . he utility and as such was property •i(attd(»Bler a great man. * regulatable. We now have the word We killed in Connecticut, in of the highest tribunal in the land Health and Diet £ttttt{ng Seralb 1928, no fewer than 469 persons, that the supply of gasoline isn’t a PUBLISHED BY THE eighteen of them during Christ­ public matter at all. 9-Pc. Dining Room HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC Advice At IS BISSAU Street. mas week. Two weeks at that rate, It ninety-nine out of the hundred j J South Manobester. Conn. would produce, at any time in the and odd millions of Americans dis­ ^ By DH. FRANK ftlctX>l $149 Founded by Elirood S. *^la. Cot. 1, 1881 year, a death toll equal to the loss agree with this idea altogether they This suite, which includes JJvery Evening Except Sundays and of life in the sinking of the S-4, a may get such consolation ks they table; buffet, china cabinet, arm tragedy which absorbed the horri­ can out of the knowledge that they THE PREPARATION FCR chair and 6 side chairs, is made ^Eiftered at the Post Offloe at •^ulh of walnut and gumwood in the Manchester. Conn., as Second Class fied concern of the whole nation are officially wrong. MOTHERHOOD. for months. Women are now taking many sturdy Old English style. For­ J^O N RATES; By Mall positioba in Industry, science and merly 1195.00 for 9 pieces." •x dollars a year, sixty cents a It is idle to conclude that any SAME OLD OBSTRUCTION month for shorter perloda government that, were formerly By carrier, eighteen cents s wees. snch slaughter of our citizens is Of thirty-six persons sent to the held exclusively by. men. How­ Single copies three cents. inseparable fiom the development courts In one day as a result of ever',' woman possesses another at­ SPECIA L advertising R E P R E ­ of the automobile. It is, true Commissioner Whalen’s raids on tribute and precious responsibility, SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. enough, inseparable from tBe al­ New York’s gangland, tbirty-one which man has no^ for the privi­ Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New -o. . lege of motherhood, bestowed upon and 612 N orth M ichigan Avenue. most wholly unregulated employ­ were promptly discharged by the Oh ic&so* her. by Nature, gives woman a The Manchester Evening Herald is ment of that terrific engine, but it magistrates. Yet the charge againk wonderful opportunity of shaping' on sale In Nev York City at Sohu*. j the destiny and character of our News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Is not inseparable from Its rational the majority of them was the easily Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of use under the stern, wise and in­ proven one of vagrancy. In the. future race. (Jrand Central Station and at all You are undoubtedly familiar Iloatll ig News Standa exorable control which Its character cases ot some charged with serious with some of the methods usM by • • • • demands. The town of Brookline, offenses the nsnal resort to the athletes in training for contests, Client of International Nows Ser- Mass., for instance, where automo- and in much the. same manner vice. habeas corpus—as that abused “International News Service has the oile regulation is conducted with proce^ is understood in New Yorh^ should the prospective'mother pre­ exclusive rights to use for republloa- pare herself for bringing a new life tlon In any form all news dlspa’chos a sole view to the safety of the —was employed by criminal law­ into the world, if she expects this credited to o~ not otherwise credited public and quite without regard to yers. : In this paper. It Is also exclusively new life to be superior to the or­ i - entitled to use for republlcatlon all the likes or dislikes of motor driv­ Only one I of a considerable dinary “also rans.” The weakness the local or undated news published ers, went through the year of 1928 number of magistrates showed any or the,strength of the mother is to herein.” a large extent transmitted to the It Costs Less To Furnish Your Dining Room Now, During Our •; Full Service Client of N B A Ser- without a single serious automobile disposition on that day to support child and the preparation for the ■ vice. Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcn- the war on the gangsters. He sent 11 ions. accident. birth of the child should begin Massachusetts can prevent these two bad egges to jail for 100 days even before ”s conception. The ^ FRIDAY, JAN. 4, 1929 wholesale road murders, if she will. each on the vagrancy charge. food which Is given the baby before. Its: birth, and the physical body So could. Connecticut—If she Once more there is indication from, which it is to inherit, I con­ ' STATE PARKS SEMI-ANNUAL SALE would. But she couldn’t do It with­ that energetic police work Is going sider far more important than the - One of the important questions out revolutionizing automobile to be nullified by obstruction in attempt, after birth, to correct- de­ c quite sure to come before the In- practice. the courts of the metropolis. Per­ formity and Imperfections whl:h ^ coming Connecticut Legislature Is wer> really raused by prenatal A Sheraton Dining haps the new commissioner may neglect. that of acquiring more state parks. discover that before he can do any­ No matter what your short-com- Suite 9-Pc. 18th Century ^ The acquisition ol park sites, par- MEDICAL DYNAMITE thing effective in his campaign Ings may have been, if you can Federal prohibition authorities ' tlcularly along the shore of Long against crime and criminals he will constantly picture In your own Dining Room have recognized, when faced by the mind a new life, beautiful in all : Island Sound, has been urged by have to gain the backing of the $259 infiuenza epidemic, what even Mrs. that life holds dear, that beauty of 9-Piece Sheraton dinitig suite the State Park and Forest Commis- new governor of his state, who, we IVlllebrandt admitted at the time your desire will certainly mirror It­ with fluted legs and lyre backed , slon, has the almost unanimous believe, has the power to throw self In the'clean, happy, intelligent chairs, upholstered in a smart red of the Florida tornado, that whis­ • support of the press of Connec^cut crooked police court magistrates look^rom those baby eyes. You figured velour. Reduced from $269 key is a genuine remedial agency will never be closer to Divinity than 1319.00 to $259.00. . and Is not only sure to be vigorous- out of their jobs. and that literal enforcement of the when you are creating a new life, 18th Century English craftsmen ■“^ly boosted by individual members and only a sincere sire, ^coming Volstead act would be possible only designed the originals from which Eof the Legislature Irrespective of from your deepest heart longings, ‘A Solid Mahogany we adapted this 20tb Century din­ ■j; political affiliation but is also guar- at the cost of human life by depriv­ IN NEW YORK will make it possible for you to ing room. Choice woods . . . wal­ "t anteed the united support of the ing physicians and patients of a realize in its <’ullness this func­ Suite nut. butt walnut, popular burl and useful and necessary medlcin'^. New York, Jan. 4.—The tasks of tion of perfect motherhovid. gumwood . . . were used by the Democratic members through a column-writing in New York some­ The food that the prosjective This to the credit of the enforce­ Grand Rapids craftsmen who made ? platform declaration of their party. times lead into places of strange mother eats is of great Import, nee, $299 it. Each group includes the table, ?And the Democratic membership of ment authorities, but no thanks to contrast. because she must supply the ele­ Solid mahogany Sheraton dining china, buffet, arm chair sketched, r this Legislature, so far at least as Mr. Volstead nor yet to those nu The other day, after spending as ments from which the growing fe­ suite: Sideboard, table, china cabi­ and 5 side chairs^ Originally tus can secure the material required £ the Senate is concerned. Is now an merous fanatical drys who would little time as possible in the ar­ net, 5 chairs and arm chair . . . $334.00. forbid the employment of alcohol mory where Dr. Crandall's vocal for Its bones, muscles and nerves. upholstery new type hair cloth. Re­ important minority. maratban was being held, after lis­ However, it is necessary that you duced from $385.00 to $299.00. £ Already the business of obtain- In the practice of medicine alto­ tening to a tremendous outpouring disillusion your mind of the false ■^ ing control of an adequate acreage gether, if they could. of words upon words—the human belief that an expet ant mother The Dining RoomHug must eat for two. Even from the rfor state parks has been too long Just the same the unusualness voice at its worst. I might say— I was suddenly taken into another ordinary supply ot food she will These ^postponed. The coming s.esslon of of the action is likely to result in have more than sufficient to nour-' • Buy That Too Now giving a good many people an er­ atmosphere, the very opposite at­ £ the Legislature cannot afford to mosphere—a church where mem­ ish herself and also.to provide am­ Household Conveniences permit other considerations to pre- roneous notion about the use of al­ bers were going about the business ple material for her baby. Finest quality Axminster rug?, cohol in cases of grip. Those who of worship in absolute silence. The foods most needed are the Save Thousands of Steps. sjvent the cinching of possession of blood and nervr building foods in popular 9x12 size, at our Semi- § a considerable number of sites jump to the conclusion that whis­ The church Is Dr John H. such as the succulent, non-starchy key must be a specific for that dis­ Kent’s St. Ann Episcopal church Note The Prices ^ If^nual Sale. Only $.39.75. without further delay. It will cost for deaf mutes. Here I heard—or vegetables both cooked and raw. Full-sized tea wagons with drop leaves, ad­ cthe state far more money to acquire ease, else a dry government would saw—a silent sermon, silent pray­ Next In Importance Is a moderate justable handles, removable tray, large front never encourage Its use, are in dan­ 'ininfltv of protein elements found ^such sites now than would have ers, silent hymns. in lean meats, eggs, cheese, nuts, wheels with rubber tires. In mahogany or $39.75 I walnut finishes. jlbeen the case a decade ago, but ger of a serious misconception. For fish. etc. When her diet Is lack- ^nothing is surer than it will coat if there is any one time more than There were nearly 200 com­ ng in calcium, chlorite or other another, when the use of alcohol municants there the day I drop­ mineral elements, the prospective $19.75, $29.95, $33.75, $44.50. ronly a fraction, now, of what It ped in. Their fin.gers are voices. should be extremely sparing and In mother’s own tissues may be drawn ^ would cost a decade hence. Be- There is the choir of surpllced wo­ upon to supply them. It Is a well- $49.75 ~cause, even though the common- telligently ordered it Is when one men. They stand before the altor known fact that the teeth of many ?wealth exercise its right - of con­ Is suffering from a hard cold or and with swift fingers lead the vomen are more subject to decay demnation, the values awarded by tnfiuenza. hymns in which the congregation during and following pregnancy Many a case of pneumonia has joins. 'han at any other time and that ^.the courts will in all cases be gov The pastor preaches. He has here is a distinct tendency toward lerned by actual market prices of been overcome by the use of whis­ been deaf and dumb all his life. iiberculosls and other deficiency WATKINS BROTHERS, ^similar property, and those prices key or brandy skillfully adminis­ You can hear a pin drop as his ■liseaaes. This I' never true if the are mounting rapidly and in all tered-at exactly the right time b.^ nimble digits spell out the words diet is properly balanced. If the 54 South Manchester of the gospel. probability will continue to mount a physician who knew exactly prospective mother’s diet Is defi­ what he was doing and why. Many cient in ralneials. the baby’s teeth .for a good many years. Over In the armory a, score of do not form properly and will de­ Seashore and even lake front a pneumonia patient has died, on people use their voices to the ut­ cay ea'*''' in childhood. A well bal­ property is being wlthdi;awn from the other hand,, from premature most to win a prize. Here 200 sit In anced diet is the best Insurance ^public accessibility at a tremendous employment of the alcoholic stimu­ precious silence and sympathetic^ against bowlegs, rirkets and under­ lant. understanding. Strange contrasts! development of the baby. -rate. There are already several con- I have prepared a special article '"slderable bodies of water, actually It Is like a child handling dyn.v The. last stand of the drama on called the “ Mot'-jrhood S-'ries,” the property of the people of Con- mlte for the ordinary person to Broadway . has gone. The hec­ which I will be very pleased to .necticut, to which all of them are dose himself with alcoholic liquois tic highway has now completely send, without charge, to any of my for a cold or the grip. He may be surrendered to the movies. The readers who are Intelcsted, provided denied access because every foot of they will write to me In care of doing the worst possible thing for other night the Winter Garden, the surrounding land has been al- where the Shuberts have staged this nr"”snaner and enclose a large ilowed to fall into private owner­ himself. He may take his whiskc-y their wintsr revues, surrendered self-addressed, stamped envelope. New Haven Dairy After M ov^ We ship—and this condition Is being at so Immediatiely the wrong time to the -mo-longer-sileftt pictures. Dr. McCoy will gladly answer as to be getting a serious reaction To attend the theatfers proper, oersonal question on health and » approached at many other lakes diet addressed to him in care of and large ponds. from the stimulation just at tho one m««t now make for the side streets. The Herald. Enclose large self- We have previously expressed very stage ot the disease when he iridressed stamped envelope for Fro-Joy Ice Cr^m Special Find We Have Odds the opinion, and we reiterate it, can least afford such reaction. Recently a newspaper critic reply. that the state of Connecticut should The last thing that should be as­ was barred from a string of thea­ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ters because of adverse criticisms. Anemia. retain, purchase or take by right sumed Is that whiskey, just because Question: M, V. G. writes: “A the prohibition forces have recog­ Doormen were Instructed to toss For This Week-End And Ends Of of eminent domain, a practicable vhlm out If he appeared at a certain member of my family is suffering approach to every lake within Us nized its usefulness In the hands very Important premiere. The from anemia. Sh -'•■"’nlalns that borders and numerous such ap­ of doctors, is a grip specific that her limbs fron the kn^es down chief comedian of the show, how­ feel just like wood. Is this a usual Banana and Orange proaches to its seashore. can be taken freely and without ever loaned him a pair of whiskers symptom? What 'Vrlll relieve this Merchandise • It is unthinkable that the pleas­ scientific advice. and stuffed a pillow in his back. condition?” They walked through the stage urable facilities of the state’s water Almost any person, in health, Answer: You did not say whether /WHICH WE WANT TO DISPOSE OP. door unrecognized, anfi the critic the trouble Is primary cr secondary Ice Cream frontage should be permitted to ex­ can take a shot of whiskey without reviewed the show from the wlngsl MOST OF OUR REMAINING STOCK ary greatly injurious effect. But anemia, but the symptoms-you de ist for the exclusive use of a few scrlbe\are more like those of prl Also Hulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. OF DRESSES, NOW ^ ...... thousand of its more favored citl- when that person is threatened Night flights over Manhattan mary or pernicious anemia. This $5.00 eens while a million and a halt, with prevailing disease he wouid have become the newest “sight­ is too serious a condition to, be pre For sale by the following local dealers: seeing” rage. On ‘clear nights ODDS AND ENDS STOCK OF more or less, of Its people are de­ do much better to leave the alcohol scribed for in this column^, but I parties are taken from Times will be glad to send special infor­ Fart Brothers Edward J. Murphy CHILDREN'S AND LADIES’ HOSE barred from their enjoyment'. absolutely alone unless he takes it Square just before the dinner hour, mation on the subject of primary USl Main Street Depot S<|uare We believe this to be one of the under his physician’s advice and whisked over to Newark and taken anemia If you will only send me Other Odds and Eiids of Stock That We Cannot Use most vital subjects confronting the precisely according to his direc­ over the city as the lights are your full name and address. Duffy & UobinsoH Packard's Pharmacy But Are of Value to You. Can Be Had for Next to Legislature at the session about to tions. flashing on. They are returned to Buttermilk. 4 2d and Broadway in time to catch 111 Center Street Ac Che Center Nothing. open. It may be the best thing in the their diner engagements and attend Question: Thanks asks: “Should world for him—or the worst and buttermilk be taken with meals, or the theaters. After-theater flights should It be taken as a meal in It­ only the skillful physician knows are also the vogue among the self?” NOVEL'TY OP SAFETY which. Broadway thrill seekers. Answer: Buttermilk should not be taken with the ordinary meal, and be believes that such r condi­ So far as we know Governor tion would be done away with by The Ladies Shop Allen of Massachusetts is the first but should be used by itself or in JUST A COMMODITY combination with any one of these CHICAGO PUNS the community clinic. The clinic New Location:^ 649 Main Street Farr Building chief executive of any state in the There is one demand that can­ ^9 date tr\, fruits:' Figs, dates, raisins or would examine workers and recom­ tlnlon to feature most consplcuous- not well be made of the incoming prunes. mend medical treatment by regular in his annual message, the most Connecticut Legislature—that it A merican Spinal Curvature. CITY CLINIC AS practitioners or would advise changes of occupation. fbnsplcuous problem confronting follow the example of the state of MIS TORY Question: H. R.'M. writes: "My At present' losses ea.h year to Bie people of every one of the Tennessee and fix a limit to tho little girl 12 years old has de­ the nation from preventable illness social conditions recognize the im- COW-PRKSERVA'nON. 9ates—the destruction of human JANUARY 4 veloped a curved spine within the ADTOHULTHamong 42,000.000 employes p'ortar.ce of providing for regular price at which gasoline shall be last two years. She has a mixed physical examinations: but the New York.—Farmers of Westr fife by automobiles. Governor Allen sold. Let those impatient and in­ 1790—Washington Issued his first amounts to 350,010,000 man hours annual presidential message.' diet, attends gymnasium, and seems or 47,500.000 eight-hour days, movements has not yet reached a cliester County are t&king drastic 0uts forth the desperate need of surgent souls who believe that state 1835—Forty degrees below I zero generally well, but complains of Chicago.— A community clinic which amounts to a direct loss of point of availability for the ma^es means to protect their cattle froii(i automobile reform as the salient law should protect their pockets registered in New York swte. backache and tires easily. What of people. Men and wome in,ample to enthusiastic deer hunters. Brlgmf causes this? Can it be corrected? designed to save llfu and reduce three billions per year in produc­ j^roblem of his state and pledges against the incursions of the oil 1896—Utah admitted to the Union. economic waste has been proposed tive cipaclty, according to Hurley. means are in a posiiinn to take red and green'stripes adorn the an^‘ Does it affect the health? advantage of health conservation mats during the hunting season, li Ss utmost effort to bring about a barons possess themselves In calm 1899— President McKinley sent Answer: Be sure that your little for Chicago. The Chicago manufacturer de- treaty of peace with Spain to dared that niuder the leadership clinics or to enter hospi.alB foi ob- is estimated that in recent years 1^- afer conditi6n on the roads, to and quietude, because there is girl. Is having corrective exercises Periodical physical examinations scrvrtiou; but persons of average cows have been killed for every* the Senate. with her gymnasium work and that of persons in the community clinic and cooperation of Northwestern motorist and pedestrian alike. nothing the state can do about it. and Chicago universities. Loyola means, r r those in the lessor earn­ deer brought toi bay. she is instructed by a competent will save a ms. sum annuall-y ings c'assificatinu, unfnrHinatelv rA ll credit to him and may be The United States Supreme Court teacher. I£ is also well to have an through the rreve. tlon of illness college and university of Illliiols,' S^ake the aatomobiling world of has just so ruled. It has declared the way may be painted to elimi­ cannot afford this protective ser- x-ray picture made of her entire and will be of benefit to employes vice. &Bsachusetts to Its foundations, if invalid the Tennessee law. spine, and to get the opirion of a and employers alika, according to nate this loss, as well as do away HIS MASTER’S VOICE. ATHOUGHT bone specialist regarding the condi­ with the needleefl suffering and .“Chicago should brlng this ser-. ^bcessary, in order to put an end to The court, rjsserts that it has re­ Edward N. Hurley, Chicago manu­ vice to the masses of the people tion of the spina’ vertebrae. She facturer, who first suggested the family distress which lies back of fool’s revel of death into which peatedly ruled that no state can fix may be suffering from tuberculosis who are the source of our common For which of you, intending. to cllPlc. It. prosperity and progress, by estao- Amsterdam.—Radio was thi practice of motoring had de- prices at which commodities shall build a tower, slttetb not tewn of the spine. In which case It would More than a mlli'on dollars will . Preventable Defects’ means of reuniting a professor an4 ^nerated. No real reform of the be sold, services rendered or prop­ first, and counteth the cost, be unwise for her to exercise during lishing scientific community clinics that time when the acute changes be ueedfd for the venture and Hurley declared that business or health inventoriu.UB. with well his dog here. The dug was stoles ^speakable conditions existing in erty used unless the business or whe.thei*' he have snfflclent%to fib* escaped, and was adopted;, by. ish it?—St. Luke 14:28. are takinjg place in the bones. Hurley has offered his aid in rais­ losses from technical and mgna- -known specialist^ In every branch liassachasetts and everywhere else property Involved Is “affected with ing the amount. gerjal incompetence are ot minor of therapeutics in chargi- of the country doctor. -The ownervOf*th| 4 America is possible without a a public interest.” No such Interest To fear the worst oft cures the A Kansas newspaper makes a Loss By lUi.ess Importapce compared to the loss various departments.” dog made a speech over the hadlc' csmpleteTabout-face In the attitude attaches to gasoline, in the opinion worst.—Shakespeare. top headline on page one of Hurley has pointed out that the from preventable bodily defects and The dog,'on hearing breakdown amrag the nation’s showed 80 much exc (tf authority and automobilisi.8 of the court, though the Tennessee “Pretty Woman Acquitted by rapic repla-'-ement of older workers The hea^dline, “Car Hits Con­ Jury." Oh. well, they have to in Amtrloan Industries by younger workers. The bill for dog biscuits os , the country iSke. If the new Bay State gover- law was predicated on the idea that gressman and Runs,” is Jast a bit have something to fill up the pa­ i

FACE SEVl MAWCtlEiSn’JiJK BJVfiJlNllNG HERALD, SOUTH MANOHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929.

made by a local foundry for the body. Indicted tor first degree ^ IS B A N S W R PASTOR TO WED Conn., obtained a license at the hattan tonlorrow. Mr. Brown has DlNG«i>ONG FOR INDIANS HISS MACRl TO WED der Miss Macri was tried by a Jury r' Here Is the ans7?er to the Letter Municipal building today to marry been a widower, since 1927, while Troy, N. Y,—Indians of the belfry, of their chapel. The new which disagreed. The state asked a H Golf pazsle on the comic page: Mrs. Eva F. Thompson, 67, of New Mrs. Thompson was widowed in, PassamaQuaddy tribe at Perry, Me., ding-dong replaces one destroyed by change of venue and she was tried New York, Jan. 4.—The. Rev. A NEW YORK HUMBER la Litchfield where a Jury acquitted FULL, PALL. TALL, TALF, York. They will be married in Man­ 1912. have ordered a bronze bell to - |>e Ore a year ago. ' f TAME, NAME. George M. Brown, 70. of Stratford, her. Lombardo appeared durijg the Girl Who Went Through Two trial, as a relative ot Miss Macri. Trials for Murder Soon to Marry. t . v * COP SAVES ftlAN New Haven, Conn., Jan. 4.— Stamford, Conn., Jan,. 4.—Police­ Olympia Macri, who went ibrough man James Kearns, patroUng his two trials for murder, one here and | beat on Jefferson street this after­ one In Lltchfleld three, years ago, is i noon. swung Into a storm water to be married. Miss Macn and drain and lifted o.ut Patsy MolatzJ, Nicholas Loaibardi. a New York a contractor’s laborer who’had been plumber, took out a marriage overcome by sewer gas. Mqflatzi Is license here late yesterday, and to­ in Stamford hospital in critical coa- day indicated they would be mar­ dition. A 'fellow laborer climbed ried as soon as the five days' Ifmit nut. saw the pollceniar and reported % l \ set by law expires. his comrade was'dead. Miss Macri shot aUd killed John V Bagnano, alleged father of her

PLENTY OF WARMER CLOTHING SHOULD BE | _ r e a t : l y v i FIRST ON YOUR LIST. ^ | r e d u c e d Underwe&r | Mid-Winter Sale EXTRA-BARGAIN days—store wide reductions—fresh, Including such nationally known brands as E complete stocks—every item guaranteed! With millions of cash in hand, we offered manufacturers bigger orders than they ever before had handled — we demanded the world’s lowest prices .... Duofold — Glastenbury and Munsingwear | .... And now the SAVINGS are passed direct to you from this great Mid-Winter Sale. Compare every price and compare the quality. Save, Closing Out Two Odd Lots of | » SAVE, SAVE, on everything—every day—during this Mid-Winter Sale. MEN’S UNION SUITS at | Splendid Lingerie Departments in Our Store Participating in This Sale Sheeting— Muslins— Radios and Accessories—Bedding, Linens, Towels, "White Goods— Riverside Tires $ 1 2 5 “ “ $ 1 . 5 0 1 Materials and I'ubes—.Men’s and Boys’ Clothing— Brooders, Incubators,- Fencing—Women’s Pillow Tubing Read.V-1o-wear. Lingerie, .Accessories—Stoves, Housel'urnishiiigs, Electrical Appli- Every housewife will be thoroughly satisfied with 1= * r... ^Limited quantity. Every garment worth more. E Uamty durable materials that launder beautifully. micos—Gyratoi's, Furniture—Farm luipleiiients. Harness, Gas Engines, Nursery Ward’s excellent values in Bed Linens! They Fashion’s favorites for lingerie. A few of the Stock—Toilet Goods and Sundries. ' assure many washings and splendid durability, splendid values are .... 3.6 in. Unbleached Muslin, 12c. Children’s Union Suits | 36 in. Charmeuse. All Colors. 28c yd. 40 in. Unbleached Muslin, 18c. ?1.00 to $2.75 I 36 in. Sateen. All Colors. 29c yd. Remarkable Values in Wide Sheeting 36 in. Standard Quality Bleached Muslin, 27 in. Plisse Crepe. 7 Colors. 15c yd. 81 in. Unbleached, rieain Color 81 in. Bleached i’ure White Sheeting yard, 12c. Sheeting E.\cellent long wearing Triumph quality 36 in. Fine Unstarched Bleached Muslin, Men’s Flannel Shirts ...... $2.50 to $5.00 J 36 in. White Broadcloth. 39c yd. bleached to snowy whiteness. All of Light and heavy weight. ^ E 36 in. Colored Broadcloth. 18c yd. for double beds; our famous Triumph . yard, 13c. economy, quality! Fills every practical our wide sheetings are. hand torn, in­ 72 in. Unbleached Sheeting; for Twin or 36 in. Tinted Longcloth. 14c yd. need. Will give continuous wear—a suring straighte.- hems. 36 in. Underwear Checks. 42c yd. real money saver! Very special, the y a rd ...... Three-Quarter Reds; no Filler; yd., 37c. j I Warm Gloves for Men ..-. $2.00 to $6.00 | 39 in. Cotton Yoile. 29c yd. Very special, the y ard ...... O I / w 12 in. Bleached Pure White Sheeting, yd., 37c 81 in .V Unbleached Sheeting, yd., 29c., Warm Gloves and Mittens for Boys | 50c to $2.00 I Men’s Beach Jackets—With or Without | Collars. I A Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters—Light and § i - Heavy Weights. |. Men’s and Boys’ Outing Flannel Paia- | o % at] m a s and Nightrohes. . s

MEN’S WARM OVERCOATS Clevir Prints and Colored Dress Fabrics Gay coUon iu:Ui‘rials, daiiiiy ami piactiral, nmke charming tub frocks. And how I 'Ine\|)ensiv<’!y it you lui) at Wauf> bargain prices! There are a yai'iety ot gay Turkish Towels $25.00 *” $55,00 Excellent Matenals for ■ i>a(terus and rainbow nues for you to ehoose from—ail under jjriced. 36 in. Tubfast Prints. All Colors. 23c yd. and Toweling MEN’S WARM SUITS 36 in. Cobrfast Cotton Gloria. All Colors. 29c yd. Baby Garments Buy an ample supply of Ward’s fine Towels and 32 in. Apron Checks. All Colors. 10c yd. Ward’s sale offers wonderful bargains in materials Turkish Toweling, famed for their superior quality for baby clothes. Soft absorbent diaper cloth, 32 in. Rayon Decorated Gingham. 18c yd. and excellent values! Offered at tremendous savings $20 00 $55 00 warm flannels, fine cottons.' .Some of the values 32 in. Dress Gingham. All Colors. 12c yd. during this sale. are .... 36 in. Printed Percale. Many Patterns. 19c yd. Turkish Towels—lots of 6 only—fast color—pink or blue borders—soft thick quality ...... 6 for 55c 27 in. Birdseye Diaper Cloth. 10 yds. $1.10. 36 in. Tni-Crest Suiting. All Colors. 29c yd. ’Turkish Towels—lots of 6-^fast color—checks ou Men’s and Ladies’ Arctics and Zippers. ,26 in. White Shaker Flannel. 10 yds. $1.05 35 in. Rayon Alpaca. All Colors. 49c yd. ‘ white— soft thick q u ality ...... 6 for 55c • « 36 in. Dress Linen. All Colors. 57c yd. Turkish Towels—large—thick; .double weave terry 26 in. Tinted Flannel. Pink and Blue. 13c yd. cloth—20x40 hemmed—colored borders . .each 33c 36 in. White Longcloth. 12c yd. All Silk Pongee Turkish Towels— white only—20x40 hemmed—lots 36 in. White Nainsook. 19c yd. Colored Sheets of 6 only—fine heavy q u ality ...... 6 tor $t.l3 81x90 unhemmed — all new pastel One of Ward’s outstanding bargains! Turkish Towels—very special—colored plaids— I C .E. HOUSE SON, he. | shades; fast colors. Finest quality, pure silk pongee. Im­ 19x38 Inches—clear fast colors...... each 15c and Each ...... $1.59 ported direct fromXlapan. This -lus­ Turkish Towels—extra large—white only;—22x44 Garment Bags 32 in. Flower Art Ticking—feather- trous all-purpose material is especially ...... : 23c uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiTr proof; yd. 30c. Woven Stripe Straw lovely for children’s dresses, men’s Turkish Towels—very special—colored checks— I Cedarized Paper Garment Bag. 47c. Ticking—30 in. width; 10 yd. bolts shirts, and casement curtains. fast colors; double weave...... each 25c Roomy Cretonne Garment Bag. 79c. only. Special, The y a r d ...... 43c 18 'lu. Bleached Turkish Toweling—double thread b o l t ...... $ 1.10 w eav e...... y d . l9o 16 Inch Unbleached Crash Toweling—One-third Bedding, Blankets linen-;—very strong weave— fast color borders. Table Linens, Damasks, Special, 10 yards ...... ; ...... llo and Spreads I Our Store Is Headquarters | Luncheoit Cloths With such values as these offered every house­ wife will w ant to dress up her beds in fleecy The discriminating housewife and hostess will I For A Complete line | blankets, soft mattresses, colorful bedspreads. And dozens of splendid bargains in this selection Double Part-Wool Plaid Blanket. 70.k80. of table linens. Imported and domestic values I ®f I $3.98 are equally attractive. , Silver Bleacher! Linen Sets— 54x70 Inches, with Double Cotton Plaid Blanket. 70x80. $2.25. 6 napkins, 14 inches sq u a re ...... Sp3.08 I Plumbing and Heating Suppfies | Esmond Crib Blanket, 36x50 in. $1.95. I’ure Linen Tableclo'h — two-color, border; Rayon Jacquard Bedspread. 5 Colors. hemmed and laundered ready for use— 63x63 I Including a Large Assortment of S - J l ...... $3.89 81xi05. $2.98. Linen Finish Luncheon Cloth—neatly hemmed; PIPE — FITTINGS — VALVES — ETC. • | Crinkled Striped Bedspread. 5 Colors. colored borders .59c RADIATORS AND BOILERS | 81x105. $1.98. Hemstitched Linen Sets— cloth 54x54 and 6 nap­ kins to match; silver bleached or with colored Let Us Figure Your Next-Plumbing * Colored Jacquard Stripe Bedspread. $2;95. borders: s e t ...... $2.98 and Heating Contract. g All-Felted Cotton Mattress. Full Size. 58 in. Colored Cotton Damask—-contrasting bor­ der, yd. 73c SHEET METAL WORK | . $18.50 Cotton Damask—^mercerized white—rfor every­ Extra Weight Mattress. $22.95.^ day use; wears well. 72 in., yd. ...,...... 67c Oilcloth—Plkin colors and dainty designs—48 Sateen Covered Comforters. 70x82 in. inches w ide ...... 29c yd. $3.98 I Fiigidaire — N oK ol I Sterling Ranges R adio I 3

q: PHONE: 2015 824-828 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. ALFRED A. GREZEL STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Thurs. and S at, 9 A. to 9 P. M. E Main Street, opp.Vark St. SfratK TllllllllllllllllllliUllUlllllIHlIUllilllilH

^ V ' .ir t ' :-y

c * - ' ' t :

■I :■'■;■■ _•;.'.j,.;' • ■, •■ ' ■?' -• = j ' ■ v / ' >;-;r..

•,’ . ' ^ i f ‘ - ■ ' ' ■*■;■■' ■ ;,. ' ■■ ^- ^ ' - ' ' ' v,'-.-' J PAGE EIGirt MANCHEST’-R EVENING HERALD, SOPTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929. /^r ;'! • 1 YOUR CHILDREN O live f^ h erts l?!ic!28 by KSA Sei-vice.rnc ' TU18 HAS HAPPENED. looked on life and death— and (■\; . Ton can't get mileage out of an many seas. He took her band autilTtinbile that isn't kept fit. A ASHTORETH ASHE, traveUlng warmly between his great brown fuiiiace Isn't going to send out beat alone to the West Indies, shares palms' to all parts of the boose if it is out herTabin with MONA DE “ The doctor tells me,” he began of order. SET, mysterious Frenchwoman. without preamble, “ that Mademoi­ Moreover neither the automobile Mona, dnring an hysterical de> selle de Mnssett'is dying. He tells nor the fnrnace will be of the nnnciation of JACK SMYTHE, has me, also, that you are rooming.to­ slightest use if che.> are qot fueled a hemorrhage of the longs and gether. I have talked with the pur­ regularly. tells Ashtoreth that she has not ser about that, and be assures me And Si it Is with parents. They long to live. that he knew absolutely nothing need re-fueling every little while. Smythe, an En^ishman aboard, about Mademoiselle when he as­ Perhaps there never ha^ been has made lovei to both Mona and signed you the same.eabln. 1 regret an age as hard , on parents as this Ashtoreth. Mbna swears that bis the matter very much, and extend one. Not only do the elevated book, “ Pariah-Girl,” is the story my sincere apologies.” standards of .uild care* and child of her life. And she declares that l^ e captain paused. t.alning put a tax on energy and he might conceivably write, aiso, ^‘Now about Mademoiselle de ncives, but the years demanded of Ashtoreth, who has permitted Musset,” be continued briskly. “ We are longer. A boy of 18 in the old his kisses. It ' develops that have cabled Gaudeloupe. and learn lays was ready to help with the *‘Pariah-Girl” is to be filmed for that she has kin living on the burden at home. the talking movies, and that Island. We will carry her there, Have Some Fun Smythe makes his living by writ­ and leave her'in their charge. There He helped with the farm work ing t^es of his amours. Is a French physician in Point a Ashtoreth is a little vague as If he lived in ihe count.*y, or he Pitre, and we have made arrange­ go*, a job and gave half of his earn­ to the meaning of “ Pariah.” ment to have him meet the boat ^ “ Does it mean outcast, Mona?” ings to bis mother if be lived in the with a litter. city. she asks. “ I have Instructed the purser to And then Mona, in frenzy, has A girl stepped out of school and give you a suite on A deckj^ to make Immediately reliev'd her mother another outburst, cursing Smythe amends for the unfortunate accom­ and beating her breasts with her of a good share of the housework. modations previously accorded Now It education d-ieS not ac­ closed fist. Terrified, Ashtoreth you.” tually exteid on Into the twenties, rings the bell to call the stew­ Of all his words, Ashtoreth thus putting an extra burden on ardess. glimpsed just one dreadful thing. parents, young people at least step NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. “ Then Mona is really dying?” she out tor themselves, 'fhiy may cease murmured. “ I ban hardly believe CHAPTER XXII. it.” ' Co be an expense, bu: that Is the most that can be expecter. They came, running— two stew­ Too bad,” consoled the capfain', ards and the stewardess. And “ But those things do happen, you It is an economic change that the chief steward, too, who hap­ hat not worked to the advantage know. Nothing we cap do about it. of the parents. pened to be passing; She’s gejtting every possible atten­ Someone dashed a glass of water tion. Doctor Saunders tells me her And so, anticipating a middle anl old age where parents must in Mona’s livid face. A steward resistance is completely gone. A hurried away for the doctor. “ The more you talk," Ashtoreth told him acidly, ’tlie more 1 bate be absloutely self-dependent. It is tempestuous woman—Mademoiselle, necessary for them now to do the Presently her screams ceased, yon.” Something of a character here In and she fell to sobbing. Great things that will nt them for an the Indies, you know. This happens endurance race. wracking sobs that shook her whole wondered if Mona’s lips would ever was a composite .Mona, In her co­ to be her first trip with me, but body. .Her head hung limply over be like that again. lossal conceit, took all credit for They must keep tbeisselves fit I’ve known her by repute for a as they go along. It is the parent the side of the berth. She motioned to the stewardess the model.” good many years. It surprised me Ashtoreth saw a red stain on the to go, and drew a chair to Mona’s He smiled. who has no fun who will give way to learn that her name meant npth- to fits of anger with the children. pillow, and her heart seemed al­ berth. Everything was very'still. I “ She was,” he added reminis­ ing at all to the purser. most to stop beating with terror. cently, “ the best of all possible No Burdei at 18 It must, she reflected, be nearly “ W hy, I remember last time I “ Lip rouge,” whispered the stew sweethearts.” Don’t pay any attention to carp­ dawn. She reached for Mona’s j was in Parfis, Mona was by way of ardess. ‘‘Lord, it gave me a start!’ Ashtoreth remembered Mona’s ers who criticize you, busy moth­ hand, and when she found it was' becoming an international sensa­ When the doctor came,, he admin invectives of the night before. . . . ers, for going out to a card club cold, began to rub it gently. j tion. She’d been in the Follies, istered a hypoderqaic. Then, mixing Smug. . . . Self-sufficed. once a week. Go on and go. ■She sat there for hours. Until,: you know. A few counts started Q1928, BY W8f StRVICX. IWC. t a sedative, he left the stewardess in She turned quickly from him, And go to movies, or concerts, ■ with a start, she realized that i chasing her around, and s^me mil­ charge of the sick woman and mo­ and flung a parting taunt over her or evening parties, fathers and morning had come; and the little' lionaire from the Argentine. The tioned Ashtoreth from the room. -houlder. mothers. Have some fun. cabin was flooded with sunshine papers were full of her. American BACK FliARE. ‘WIDOW ROSE. He was a curt little man, with “Among the compensations of The longest railway run is from Any and all of these things can She turned off the lights, and laid a entertainers In Paris are always c[ulck nervous speech. An ex-army dying, I’ve no doubt,” she ex­ Riga to Vladivostok—^6800 miles. be carried to extreme. But I am towel wrung out in ice water across popular, you know. And, though Burgeon, and used to plain talking. claimed, “ Mona counts you!” Jenny uses the new ijdea of hav­ A new shade of pink is called. In not going to preach. It is under*- Mona’s forehead. The girl stirred Mona was born on a French island, ‘She’s done for,” he announced He bowed as in acknowledgment ing the skirt of a black* satin frock snappy Paris fashion, “ widow rose. ’ stood that I’m talking to the par­ restlessly, and murmured some­ she lived in the States long enough unfeeling. ‘‘Full of TB, and wear­ of a compliment. circular In back, with much flare, it is a pink tha‘ has more than a ents Who arrange for the children thing inaudible. Ashtoreth* bent to acquire sufficient Americanisms ing herself completely out with “ And you,” he retorted quickly, aha the front tiered, with charming dash of mauve In it, making It al­ first and their own pleasure after­ closer. . - . It was something to put her across. passion and hysteria. She has “ are to be counted, my dear, gracefulness. most as lavender as pink. wards. But arrange 1 should. You about Death. . . . Ashtoreth shiv­ “ The famous Charlotte Barker legal residence, I understand. In among the compensations of liv­ pee4 to laugh. You need to be Gaudeloupe. I shall make every ered, and straightened. ing.” never got a hand If Mona was happy. You need to ntlx with other around. Charlotte, as a matter of effort to keep her alive until we The doctor came soon, accom­ She turned then, and came HEPPLEWHITE FURNITURE IS people once in awhile. fact, was extremely jealous, though reach there. Of course, the captain panied by the purser. Ashtoreth back to him. Checked a t Out of every week 1 shoqid may Insist that we put her ashore rang then for the stewardess, and the tw.o pretended to be great budget enough time for myself to “ I never want you to speak to friends« NOTABLE FOR ITS GRACE at the next Island. Deaths at sea slipped away for a shower. Her me again,” she commanded. “ If you the s ta r t keep me on an emotional level. are a confounded nuisance, and he head wag throbbing madly, and she R u b your chest The children will benefit'as well come back on this boat, I hope you Ashtoreth had seen pictures would be quite within his rights In ached with utter weariness. will remember that. If Mona dies, with Vicks before as yourselves. disclaiming all responsibility^ for “ A cup of black coffee,” she told of Charlotte Barker. She had I shall feel as if you were her big white teeth, and a dazzling your little cold gets BIO. her care. Obligations of the line herself determinedly, “ will brace murderer.” negroid smile. And she danced In ^^cks acts two ways at once BOLERO THEME. sease Immedately a sick person Is me right up. I simply can’t get He flushed uncomfortably. sick.” the Follies Bergere. to dieck the cold and prevent conveyed to port. In vlew< however. “Fwish you wouldn’t talk that The bolero theme Is being eat- 3f the fact that Mademoiselle has A friend of Maizle’s had taken a complications: way!” he protested. “ I tell you trip to Paris, and brought back a pbasized. A brilliant yellow flat friends at Gaudeloupe. he may con­ In the corridor she met Jack Mona is a victim of her owfi pas­ (1) ' It is vaporized by the heat Smsrthe, on his way to-the pur­ long, brown doll that was supposed crepe, made on princess lines has sent to carry her that far.’^ sion. She has the most devastating of the body and in^ed for a yellow aad white all-over em­ ser’s office to Inquire for Mona. He to look like Charlotte Barker. This temper in the world. Is it my fault broidery sleeveless bolero. It is a listened gravely while she told him friend said Charlotte had a night hours direct to the inflamed air* Ashtoreth leaned weakly against if she loses her head, and ruptures p a ^ g e s ; gorgeous st le for a very slender the wall. what the doctor had said. her lungs?” club In Montmarte, and was mak­ figure. “ I’m sorrier than I can say,” he ing oodles of money. (2) It acts through the skin “ There isn’t a chance?” she mur­ “ The more you talk.” Ashtoreth declared. “It’s a perfectly dreadful She was supposed to have the mured. told him acidly, “ the more I hate like an old^fashion^ poiiltice, POPULAR HANDKERCHIEFS. “ Not a chance,” he told her curt­ thing. Mona is an utterly irrational you.” most beautiful figure and the love­ “drawing out” the tightness ly. “ It is unfortunate that they had "woman, and uncontrollable hysteria liest skin in the world. And she and pain. Hand-made, white linen handker­ her in with you. A mistake, of has brought this upon her. The When she reached her cabin, she had countless admirers. It was ru- chiefs with wh’ ^iped-back edges course. You should have complain­ whole thing was nothing but a sort found a steward waiting at the toored. In fact, that she had mar­ and double row hand-drawn ed Immediately.” of phantasy of her diseased mind door. , ried the titled gentleman who fol­ threads, in shades of red, copen, “ Complained?” Ashtoreth was However, I am profoundly sorry.' ‘The captain wants to see you. lowed her about carrying a white reindeer tan and emerald have ap­ puzzled. “ Because she was ill, you “ But ‘ Pariah-Girl!” cried Ashto Miss,” he informed her. He jerked I’ekinese. peared on {he market. mean? But tuberculosis is not con­ reth. “ Didn’t you write it?” iiis finger toward the closed door. So Mona de Musset was a music tagious surely?” “Of course I wrote it!” affirmed ‘The doctor’s , In there with her nail favorite, like Charlotte Bar­ About three-fourtbs of the The doctor looked at her quizzi­ Smythe; and seemed annoyed at the now. I guess she’s going to die, all ker! . . . world’s silk is used in the United cally. question. right.’' There was a knock at the cabin States. “ That was not what I meant,” he A Hepplewhite Bedroonr “ And you didn’t have Mona in Ashtoreth put her hand on the door. said. “ No— tuberculosis Is not con­ mind?” ' snob. “ Come In,” the captain called. tagious.” BY WILLIAM B. WILSON of painting and paneling: he used He pursed his lips reflectively. “ She’s just had a hemorrhage,” And Dr. Saunders entered ^ the Mona bad fallen asleep. Her room. veneers, and light delicate carving. “ W ell,” he admitted, “ I suppost he man said. “ You don’t want to He made some use of inlay, but mouth was open, and her lips —in writing— a man can never get The gates to the ^ a i’ of fame 'o in now, Miss.” not nearly so much as Sheraton, his seemed blue and thick. very far behind his own vital ex (To be Continued.) which opened to -limit Thomas Sick at heart and nauseated, Chippendale, parted again to allow contemporary. The Hepplewhite Ashtoreth remembered a line she periences. 1 wrote, to be sure, of a '-^htoreth turned away. Ypur kitchen stays clean! had read somewhere— “ the reddest Mona paints her lips for the George Hepplewhite to be seated ••urve^is convex. woman as I knew her But that The captain was a kindly man, and the cruelist lips In town.” She woman was not slmly Mona. She rendezvous with Death— and in the beside him. To these men, modern No coal or wood to cany. '^^^se blue, far-seeing eyes had next chapter she dies. furniture designers owe most of Because of its lightness, grace, their inspiration. and good taste, it is suitable tor No dust, dirt or ashes. Hepplewhite’s creations were t' « home of .oday Th.» Hepple­ Your stove will be a joy V lighter and freer from ornate dis­ white suite most often used Is in play than Chippendale’s. His In­ the bedroom, and dining rooms when you have a fluence was one of refinement and offer another place where it may be shown to advantage. Daily Health Service elegance. Distinctive of the Hepple­ W white designs are the chairbacks, HeppIewhite’S work, while creat­ HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL made In the form of shields, hoops, interlacing* hearts, and ovals, al­ ed in the same age as that of Chip­ by World Famed Aathority ways fastened to the upward pendale, is an improvement on that sweep^ of the back legs. Legs of the of the man who has received major We are told that there are now test at all must seem strange to tribute for the development of just about one million and a half HeppIewhite’S differed from Chlp- many people, as such h thing pehdalee’ for they wer» always furniture of the time. Like Chip­ GOLF HAS VARYING EFPECl?' hotel rooms in the United States; still bo rapid on the following opens in New York, and, at latest straight, the cabriole form never pendale, Hepplewhite took French ON HEART AND WEIGHT morning. that these rooms are in about 27,» reports, was going rather strong, designs, but the former followed 000 hotels and that we have more being used, and the typical ending When the game is prescribed for' with honors about evenly divided of the Heppleruvhite is the spade Louis XVI with his oruateness, invalids* as good exercise during hotels than the nation can really while he latter improved the deli­ This is the second of a series of twlxt male and female. And yet foot. convalescence, it is sufficient to be­ use. That does sound like a lot of why. not? Why isn’t a talking Hepplewhite made frequent nse cate subtlety of Louis XV. three articles on the Physiology gin with one-half hour of/play and rooms, but when one gets to won­ of Golf. tournament fully as worth while to increase gradually. dering how many house rooms, and as “ a bunion marathon,” an egg The player loses weight during houses there are in the country, or oyster gulping' contesti a fiag- BY DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN the game, varying from one pound the number seems rather pale.. pole sitting contest, and all the to four for eighteen holes, and be­ But the gloom hounds will read other contest ills that mortal flesh ing greater in men than in women. into this warning a song of woe to is heir to? • Editor Journal of the American If the player drinks a great deal the effect that we are all. going to Certainly one can not travel Medical Association and of Hygeia, of water during the game, the The Smart Shop the hotel bow-wows and that what about very much without being the Health Magazine weight will remain the same. Losses we need is the return to the old- impressed by the fact that most ** AI ways Something New” of ten pounds or more, which are fashioned home. By the way, Through th< Burke Foundation people need some sort of conver­ State Theater Building* South Manchester reported to occur to championship there are about 27,000,000 homes! sational training. If a marathon’s which endowed a scientific study of players on a hot day, are therefore SILENT GLOW’KITCHEN RANGE BURNER quite conceivable. the answer, 'more power to it! the physiologic effects of golf, WOULD WE C ^ N G B ? special investigations bave bedn Every once in a while some Another Reduction TOMORROW: Fatigue and the CUFF BUTTONS. h e last word in oil heat. The first word in conveni­ icade of the layer’s reactions. heart. ! more or less professional scien­ Certain players were permitted tist converts hens into roosters or T ence. Think ^of having plenty of hot waters to make three practice Rhots and vice versa or experiments with A daytime frock of green and on Winter Dresses always— and steady, fei^en heat for cooking. then to use a fourth explosion PAPER LINED eggs before hatched so as to reap white striped asperlc has its collar shot for driving a ball out of the a crop of all hens or roosters. made very femininely, with a tie ONE LOT That’s what Silent Gldw will mean to you. trap. The time required for the test Patting papers under carpets and ends, and thOn uses mannish Then begin speculations as to the cuffs with cuff buttons of silver, Satin; Canton Crepe, Georgette Utterly safe. Absolutely Silent. Wonderfully efficient. was on'e minute. and linoleum is an old but an ex­ probability of controlling sex in In every case there was a' mark­ set in semi-precious green stones. Economical, toos—takes ordinary, low-cost furnace oiL cellent trick for winter. Also pa­ the human world, producing males Reduced from $9.95 ed rise of the blood presaur . pfter pers laid under mattresses keeps or females at will, and even ex­ And anyone can run it. the shot, and this rise was greater FRILLY TOUCBL out much cold air. changing what’s on hand for Quickly installed in your present range. the case of experienced players something deemed much better. $ 5 9 5 5 years on the market. 5 years factory guarantee. than in the ease of amatenrs, Evi­ MARKED RUBBERS A white -repe de chine blouse, dently the concentration necessary Paul Hadley of New Jersey, just Patented. ' hatched a crop of 500 hen baby piped with red, has a sweet little and the tension associated with decoration in the form of one-inch And endorsed by 30,000 users. Children’s rubbers should have chicks, by the nse of the X-ray. Regular $9.95 such shots is sufficient to react im- their names written Inside before frills or ’ 'nlng a little vest and Come in— today— and let us demonstrate what this n ediately on the blood pressure. they ever put them on. The whole One wonders what will happen running up the i side of the long Jersey, Tweed and Flannel The general e’hdence seemed to name is preferable to initials and when all this is quite possible in sleeves. DRESSES burner will really do. And be sure to ask about our be that 3000 yards of playing dis­ a better identification. the human realm, ifow many wom­ convenient time pa.vment plan. tance makes little* difference to a en. for instance, would be men, BACK PLEAT. 0 healthy man when he plays with LORD LAMBOURNE DEAD if they could', and vice versa? the same tempo all the time. A Here’s wagering that very few A red flat crepe frock has its THE SILENT GM)W OIL BURNER CORPORATION London, Dec.' 26 — Lord Lam- would dare try to exchange, what friendly game has much less effect bourne, a prominent figure fn Eng­ skirt strrigbt !u the front and its 97: Center Street on the pnlse rath and the pnlse lish society, died In his home at with all the ct.rplng to the effect back width circular and made with Another Special Lot of ^pressure than a championship Romford, Essex, today. He was 81 that the other sex always has U an inverted pleat down the middle soilT H Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n . the easiest. » of the back stitched to hipllne. DRESSES .{ame. years old. Phone: Manches^t‘^15 A strenuous game, such as takes He was at one time connected Regular $6.95. place In championship tournaments, with the British diploiratic corps, IT’S OKAY Dulls eyas may be due to indir Special at .... $ 3 c 9 5 We Make a Complete Jilfie of llanfers for Every Dome«tlc Ke«U piay have sncli a severe effect on serving as minister at lunich and Just yhy there should * be a gestion, late hours or too much ho^ that the pulse rate will at the Hauge. world champloDshin talking coh- reading. ITT-1 ‘ If j^Tii-iTf- -I i - . n n - ■ .1 V •' -'I- '■'til,' J ^ • V\- -•■ - 'V .•• •:’'^' '' ' •’•• ■ - -'’•' r . - • ^5'•T>b6^

\ .

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH NLANCHESTER, CONN., ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 1929.

toes,' wheat, rye and other grains Senator Boies Penrose, of Penn-j pany,^ They retlm^ered the shaft, in the .great fortunes that were- migrated to Colorado looking for company, are J. 1. Shale, John which are urgently needed to feed sylvania, C. L. Tutt-and associates. cleaned out the. wbrklngs and pro­ amassed in nue'iuinihg Industry in' fOTtune. Some of the same group McKeown, F. V. Gordon, all prom - SOVIETS BOOST the people. ,i CRIPPLE CREEK The ore was so rich that the Wes­ ceeded to exploit the veins at the the west— rapidly "became million­ are- also operating the famous Pin Inent mining and oil men of Lf^lP Drink and Kat tern Federation miners employed point where MacNeill and asso, aires from the Cotastock, and their ?na*cle and the Consolidated Exten An.geles; Fred Vinceni, Zeb Ken, The Russian drinks vodka only on the property were making for­ dates closed down and ordered the successors in the he# development sioD on the nor£h contact and their dall. Waller Cole and Thomas Pierce, well knowu ?apitall.'(ts of- with something to eat. It is es­ tunes every week by packing the high graders off the hill. They re­ in Cripple Creek are men of equal ‘’success has brought a flood of op TAXES ON VODKA DAYS RECALLED San Francisco. pecially appropriate with caviar, high grade out in their boots, their commenced where MacNeill left nerve and their Interest here in erators to the long-neglected por . read or sausage. But the taste of shirts and the dinner buckets. off and the result has been the un­ bringing the old ciwnp of Ctlpple Hon of the gold crater that made millions for Cripple Creek. the stuff is universally disliked, covering of a two-foot vein of gold, Creek back tb fever heat. " A woman graduate of Glasgow TO GET REVENUE BY BIG ORE VEIN Closed Mine. The entry of' California» “capltaJ and to such an extent that a wine ore having a high grade core run­ Tbe men operating under the University has become ‘Scotland’s glassful is gulped down-like a pill. ning to 5.000 ounces to the ton or to the gold camp marks a new era first woman minister. MacNeill and Penrose were not in its history for this ts the first name of tbe Concordia-Dead Pine Greenhorn foreign visitor? who Cripple Creek, Colo.— Memories the equivalent of $100,000 for each the kind of men to be dispossess 2.000 pounds making' the highest time that California capital has Moscow.— The. jovial Russian insist on sipping vodka because of the glamorous days in Cripple ed without a struggle so they people, fur whom drinking is a their stomachs are insulflciently Creek when millionaires were made record In the history of even this closed ,the • mine down, banded the spectacular camp. hitjor occupation, are going to pay carbonied, always get the laugh. overnight by fabulous gold strikes mine owners together in a cordon ‘ thirty per cent more far their vod­ Yet the veterans, born and bred In have been revived by the recent of self defense and proceeded to ka. Like other nations the Soviet Russia, according to police reports, discovery of a two foot ore vein in The romanilc cnaracter of the root out the Western Federation operations In the Dead Pine Is en­ RHEUMATISM government has agreed on a policy frequently lie unconscious in hos­ the Dead Pine mine operated by from the camp. The bloodshed WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc, of attempting to tax people into pitals for 48 hours after a drinking hanced by the fact' that the Cali­ California capitalists under the and outrage in the two years that fornia operators now working- the | While in France with the Ameri­ sobriety, prohiblLon by law having bout. And the factory laborer who name of the Concordia-Dead Pine followed areupatters of vivid mem­ can Army 1 obtained a prescription failed. shows up on Tuesday morning properly made much of their i company. ory to the men who participated on money from the famous Comstock that thousands of Rheumatic suffer­ Incidentally the Increased liquor hlnblng It is Monday, is so numer­ both sides. - ers have used with wonderful re­ tax is expected to boost the treas­ ous that Soviet officials no longer It was the high grads gold un­ mine in Nevada that produced 600 ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS miilion dollars in ^bld, and it is sults. The prescription^ (Cost me ury's revenues i>100,000.00U to a regard him as a joke. covered in the Dead Pine 25 years Not since that memorable day nothing and 1 ask nothing tor iL giand total of $400,000,000 a year. ago that started the r.pectacular when the. Dead Pine locked its Comstock money that is developing CHAPELAT ll OAR ST;, • the sister mine in Cripple Creejr. i will mail It if you wil^ send .me The tax on a short quart bottle V. S. ATTOIt.MOY STARTS and bloody war of 1904 on Bull doors and sealed its shaft house, your addrete. A postal will bring Hill. The mine was then operated has the property been explored un­ hf vodka, which ordinarily contains I.KGAL RATTI.E AGAINST Men of Nerve. * it. Write today. Robert K. Anderson PFione 5 0 0 40 percent alcohol, is now 60 cents. MALT AND HOI'S TRADE by the late Charles M. lacNelll, til a bond and lease was obtained A bottle retails at about $1. the president of Utah Copper, Spen­ last spring by the California men F^ood, Fair, Mackey, O’Brien, PAUL CASE, Dept. C-58, » Funeral Director o r 2 8 3 7 -W 11 t/nrld’s cheapest kick considering Co'-ington. Ky.— A legal assault cer Penrose, brother of the late of the C«ncordia-Dead Pine com­ arid other— names to conjure with Brockton, Mass. the fact that a single bottle imbues upon tae malt and hops business, jven hardened Russians with has been launched here by Sawyer snougb courage, to battle a lion. A. Smith, Federal district attorney. Vodka with more than 40 percent Smith contends that the malt '.Icohol is taxed proportionately and bops business is based upon nore. the use of those commodities for Anti-Alcohol Propaganda Illegal heme brewing of beer and Anti-alcohol propaganda is pro- has ruled that arrests of sellers of lucing results; yet one billion lit- malt and hops should proceed. On this theory, Anthony Droege, local KANE’S ^ ars of bonded vodka were sold this year, a record for all4lme. The grocery store owner, was arrested Central Statistical department an­ and Federal prohibition agents are nounced that only one million lit­ threatening to arrest managers'of a I’ lV ers were sold in bond in 11124. number of chain grocery stores in Bonded vodka is only a part of the this vicinity. actual fiery drink consumption of The malt and hops dealers con­ the country at that. tend that their wares are used In Throughout the length and preparing many food products and breadth of the land peasants distill that they are engaged in a legiti­ their own samogon, a poor quality mate business. of vodka on which the government Las found it practically impossible ClXiSE OUARTERS. to collect a tax, since it is brewed “ George is an awful flirt— ! KV wouldn’t trust him too far.’’ illicitly. Samogon production seri­ “ I wouldn’t trust him too near.' ously curtails the supply of pota­ — Everybody’s Weekly, The Greatest Sale of Qiialily Fui’nitui’e in Yeafs r Regular $35 More Super-Values Starting Saturday Morning! WE’VE ADDED the Preble Furni­ ture Co., Cambridge, to the KANE GREBE 7-TUBE chain! . -WHEREVER YOU LIVE—don’t HUNTINGTON ALL buy any furniture until you see the Natural values in this Sale! ELECTRIC MAKE THE MOST of these oppor­ tunities! At such low prices these Speaker bargain will sell out quickly! RADIO you SAVE! HERE’S HOW I The Grebe Natural Speaker has been built with the WE WANT EVERYONE from This Is Extraordinary Value ! same care that for nineteen years has marked every WITH miles around to share these great Simmons Day Bed Grebe contribution to tlie perfect enjoyment of radio re-- 5-Pc. Decorated ception. It has been designed to create perfect har­ BUILT-IN savings—so not only prices, but GET the Bwt—this SIM­ Breakfast Set mony and sympathy between receiving set and speaker, CABINET TERMS are the LOWEST IN OUR MONS Quality Day Bed spec­ without which true naturalness of tone is not possible. ially low priced. Complete Drop-leaf Table and 4 Chairs AND HISTORY! with mattress and elegant With any set, it will reproduce tone more clearly and — Decorated Enamel F in is h - faithfully, but in .combination with the Grebe Synchro­ SPEAKER Special phase, it attains its highest capabilities. 20 inches in ?n7r;.....$19.95 a t ...... $13.95 diameter— bronze finished. SAVINGS BED SPRINGS, inclndlng Na-- FIBRE ROCKERS, anto scat I tional and other well-known cushions, 27 to sell makes, in twin sizes d*Q O C a t ...... $9.45 frotii ...... ODD W.ARDRORKS,t, handsome $ 5 down LESS TUBES N O W $ 1 5 .0 0 to 50% ODD METAL REDS, A a »5 desiuns, close

SET OF DISHES, in handsome J! M s design, now ...... TEA W AGONS, were $27. Out they go for only ...... $10.85

Spectacular Savings— for those who are prompt! An Example of the Astounding Savings ! •V.’.’Jftia 3-Pc. Parlor Suite 4*Pc. Bedroom Suite DIVAN WING CHAUt ARM CHAIR DRESSER— CHEST— FRENCH VANITY — FULL SIZE BEB Now choose that new parlor suite you’ve wanted! ONLY a sale like this could'produce such a value— Here’s an opiiortuiiUy that may never occur again! NOW BUY IT AT HALF PRICE think of it— complete beautiful bedroom snite. Suite covered in fine velours— spring-filled construc­ $ 5 5 10-PC. DINING ROOM splendidly made and handsomely finished — the $95 tion— 8 Pine Pieces at This Extraordinary Price. $5.00 Down entire 4 pieces for $95— a marvelous value! $5.00 Down Table Model Just look at this set— then look at the price— massive pieces, splendidly finished— Buffet, Ta­ Complete ble, 6 Chairs and Mirror all include4! Real leather seats— with china cabinet! If With Tubes now, you make a tr«nendous O O LIVING ROOM SUITES saving! BED BOOM SUITES And Easy Terms Sacrificed Without Regard to Cost or Loss 1 Sacrificed Without Regard to Cost or Loss ! More Dining Room Bargains :i-Pc. Suites, Jacquard Velour, were $ 1 4 5 ...... $89 Many to Choose From—Only a Few, Listed ! 3- Pc. Suites, Dresser, Chest, Bed, were $85, n o w ...... $49 :{-Pc. Suites, Persian Mohair, were $185, n o w ...... $129 GREBE 6-Pc. Suite, Buffet, Table, 4 Chairs, was JH105, now $50 4- Pc. Suites, Walnut veneer and gum. Dresser, Wardrobe, - :i-Pc. 100% Mohair Suites, ravefsible cushions...... - .$169 9-Pc. Suite, Chino Cabinet, Buffet, Table, 6 Chairs, Vanity, Bed, were $175, n o w ...... $ U 0 3-Pc. Angora Mohair Suites, beautifully made, now ...... $199 ...... $110 20-20 9-Pc. Suite, extra fine construction, was $225, 5- Pc. Suite, Walnut veneer and gum, was $195, now ...... $427 3-Pc. Carved Frame Mohair Suite, extra large pieces...... $249 Now ...... I ...... ,$139 6- Pc. Suite, exceptional value, was $245, n o w ...... ,.$169 9-Pc. Suite, magnificent large pieces, was $285, 6- Pc. Suite, Walnut veneer and gum, was $385 ...... -. .$195 Now ...... $195 7- Pc. Suite, with Twin Beds, was $275, now ...... $195 $3S Speaker \ Hundreds More Sensational Bargains—Any­ GREAT RADIO BARGAINS thing and Everything for the Home at ALL FOR VOUR chance to buy a new and iniproved RADIO at prices GREATEST SAVINGS ! ' far below regular. KANE service and gnarantee! $65 Unosnal Savings. Feature These ALL BLECIRIC SETS FROM fAT>THE'5H5R"OP OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $110.00 Less Tubes yj*| OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, in tepestry I A QCio This Offer Good for a Limited Time Only. BEDS-BEDDING and velour. Was $ 2 1 .5 0 ...... v f e O U L '1 : p r ic e 's IjOVVER Than Your tJreatest Expectations I COXW ELL CHAIRS, in fine uphol­ LAYER FELT-MATTRESS, in all sizes, was O Q Q fC stering. Was $27.00 ...... $12, only ...... • • . . • $16.51 NINETY-NINE COIL SPRING, EDWARD HESS Was $ 1 6 ...... $9c50 m m WING CHAIRS, in velour, with INNER SPRING MATTRESS, very OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. spring-filled cushions. Was $27.00 . HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $19,91 extra at o n l y ...... $27.50 OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 855 Main Street Park Building So. Manchester HARTFORD V ' ■vr. ^ ' ■ -c'

Fa S e t e n MANCHESTER EVENING HEEUUjD, S0[DTH MANCHESTSIK, GONN., jttoiiax, tTAiyxrAKi: 4, luzF.' Crosby N .Y .U . WINNER

New Haven, Jan. 4-— New York University today held the cham­ pionship of the third annual Yale round robin basketball tournament. Undefeated In Six Games Soap Milkers Take Lead Last night the New Yorkers de­ feated Georgetown,. 32 to 24, in the finals. ' Winner Wai Get Inte Hyatt Called Dhess of Coach Clarke and West Sides Hold Green to Ruth Gives One Glance IN AND OU^. Best Forward w m G She: If you tell a man any- R i c k a r dV Eliminatioii Six of Eight Regulars Drar, Center Church At Next Year*s Pennant thing it goes in one ear and out of the other. Tests for World's Heavy- In Basketball Deems Postponement Ad­ Whips Construction. He: And if you tell a woman anything 41 goes in at both ears NORTH ENDS TRIP i BY DAVIB J. WALSH; from the cover of a nearby tree— Bloomingtbn, Ind.. Jan. 4.— New York, Jan. 4.— "W ho’s go­ could have understood the nature and; out of her mouth.— Answers. weighl Championship. visable. of this ^nlff. It was rhetorical, The record of University of Indiaua . CLOVERLEAVES 3-1 LEAGUE STANDING ing to beat us?” eloquent. Hearing u, one got the basketball teams in recent years is It’s ftlnny about things like that. enough to qualify Everett Oeau^ impression that Marc Antony wasted “ Koening” was a pretty good short­ New York, Jan. 4.— A heavy­ W. L. P, Gedrge Ruth, the baseball player, his time over the body of' Caesar. stop. I answered that Koening was their coach, as an expert on basket­ The Manchester-Crosby bas­ Bon Ami ...... i7 ’ 7 24 -was carefully concealing his real He sho'pld have sniffed. to be the third J)aseman. He weight number which Was tip-toed ball ability. ketball game was called off late Charlie Kebart’s three-string bf Night Hawks ...... IT 7 23 purpope behind a mask of indiffer­ arched his brow at me, .-.stounded. in on Tex Rickard’s'boxing clien­ Therefore, when • he says some, 377 and high single of 160 were Man. G reen ...... 17 7 22 Be that as it might, the writer this morning owing to the in­ ence huf^a clever student of hu- was not yet nonplussed. Favoring “ Koening is a prettj good short­ tele disguised as a background for one player Is the best in the coun­ the principal reasons why the Sons of Italy ____ . .16 , 8 22 imanlty, schooled to look for nu- stop.” observed he, threateningly. try it is worthy of more than pass­ fluenza epidemic which has North Ends defeated the Clover- attack as the strongest defense, he the revival meeting between two West Sides . . . . ; ..1 2 12 15 'ances and hidden meanings, gener­ I didn’t see where any purpose former members of Queensberry ing notice. struck the local school. Coach leaves three points to one in their .12 12 15 told George that his own team had Charter Oaks . . . . ic -'ally is equal to an emergency. For more holes than an oil field. He could be served by pursuing the royalty— Johnny Dundee and Char­ Coach Dean witnessed I’itts- Conran League match which was Construction ...... 9 15 13" example, I have an idea that what matter further. Wilfred J. Clarke and six of witnessed by nearly a hundred pointed out that Pennock and Laz- lie Phil Rosenberg— will introduce burgh and Northwestern In action the eight men on the first team ' Independents . . . .. 8 16 9 he reully wanted to know was, who' erri were uncertain until they had “ Yessir,’’ said Mr. Ruth, finding tonight at Madison Square Garden recently and after the game was rooters due to the intense rivalry 17 9 was going to beat them. Beethoven ...... 7 proved definitely that their “ tem­ at last that he was in the company two earnest young Fame & Fortune warm in his praise of Charley Hy­ are ill. When informed of the between the two teams. The North 19 7 It wasn’t a ■question, as A matter Center Church . . . .. 5 porary injuries” were not perma­ of one who understands thorough­ seekers. att, Pittsburgh forward. conditions Crosby officials Ends rolled 1695. Talcottvllle and of fact It was an answer,. It ly. “ We have the same team that merely was George’s way of saying nent. Where’s your catcher, asked Today thfe names of Max Schmel- “ 1 think he is the best forward were aleo anaious to caU off the ih. l e a g u e r e c o r d s he, and what about this Larry? won the pennant last year. Lazerri in the country.” he remarked. "He that nobody was going to beat and' Pennock got hurt but we won ing and Joe Sekyra do not appear game. - — / ■ . “ Who’s Lary?” countered Mr. the New York Yankees out of the without them, anyho-w, didn’t we? in the blue book of heavyweight not only is uncanny at shooting Cl0V6rl68>VGS 10 High Single: Wiganowski, 160. Ruth, brighUy. contenders, but it *s possible that baskets, but his floor work Is ex­ High 3 string; Curtis, 405. 1929 pennant for the simple reason We’ve got the pitching and we’ve Manchester basketball fans . North Ends ...... 14 10 that, in his opinion they bad pre­ Is Informed. hitting and that’s about all one or the other may pop into the cellent. 1 sincerely doubt that but one attraction in Store for them stars ...... 12 12 Team single: Construction, 645. Rickard eliminations tonight. Of tonight' Team 3 ‘ string: Construction, cisely nobody to beat. Realizing that the boy friend j you need nowadays. Besides, who’s there is a better man for his posi­ this week. That comes Talcottville ...... 8 16 “ The Philadelphia Athletics,” course, it is also possible that they tion than Hyatt.” when Crosby High of Waterbury | 1,720. was leveling, I inforpied him very | going to beat us?” the writer suggested tentatively. civilly that Larry was the lad for may elimlafite each other. comes here for the first of a home j I knew it. He was trying to fool North Ends (3) Rath Sniffs. whom the club had laid out upward me again. If I hadn’t been on my U’s an important fight for these and home series. Last season, Man­ Werlosky ...... 94 136 117 Carl Allen’s Bon Ami bowling young men. Schmeling has caught not, however, been severely tested. quintet advanced into cole posses­ Mister Ruth sniffed. Only a man of 100,000,cakes or smackers; that, guard, as a matter of fact, T would Sekyra, -“trong and willing, may chester won both games. Kroll ...... 87 109 102 in fact, Larry was hfs new shorL he tancy of the crowd, althcugh be It may be a different story tOr sion of first place last night in the versed in the language of the sniff have been convinced that what he blast the German's ambition, for Chartier ...... 98 95 133 stop. really wanted to know was, who has made only one previous appear­ night, however, for Manchester has 116 118 Herald League when Manchester a man like myself who has Sekyra can lay In a punch when he Magnuson studied the sniff in its home life He replied reflectively that was going to beat them. ance in the Garden ring. lie has a weaker team than a year ago Kebart ...... 99 160 118 Green and the Sons of Italy stumb­ ca locate a target. while Crosby boasts the best in sev­ led badly. The soap-makers knock­ eral years. The brass, city combine 491 616 588 ed the Charter Oaks goofy In all has won all of its six games. Cloverleaves -(1) • three games to take four points and * Of the six victorie;. gained this Rowe ...... 105 n o 120 were the only .teanf In the league to year five were against fairly weak Ambrose ______103 93 hit over sixteen hundred. . opponents, as Watertown, Conpnu- Brainard ...... 134' 85 Tommy Conran, their anchor ation, Shelton and-Derby, ordinar­ Browsky ...... '87 99 93 man, rollttd 357 against 296" for ily not in Crosby’s class on the Brennan ...... 94 99 109 Curtis and according to unofficial basketball court. The fifth victory, Tyler . . . . • 110 averages is now leading the ‘‘Big however, was scored against the Lippincott • • 106 Ten” list with 115.14 against Alumni, who counted in their num­ 115.13 for Curtis, a difference of bers some of the finest players ever 523 486 538 but one pin! Shule and’ Kebart also developed at Crosby. A team com­ rolled high scores for the v/inners. posed of Henry Carrington, Gimp Talcottvllle (2) Anderson was best for the losers. Carrington, Bill Tracey, Billie Dil­ Stello ...... 86 94 82 The Night Hawks, who tumbled lon and Joe Navin are a setup for Greaser ...... 99 91 91 out of first place last week, kept In nobodi This was the tioeup which Jarvis ___ __ .103 77 116 faced Crosby Christmas o\Stit and the running for the title when they McNally ...... 122 106 107 surprised the league followers by went down to defeat in a ding-dong LaChapelle ...... 95 94 90 taking three out of four points battle'.by a 28-25 score. from the Sons of Italy who were oc­ Team Built Around Huey 505' 462 436 Captain Harry Huey, who pumped cupying first place. The Sons rolled All Stars (2) the lowest- scores they have hit in t h e ■center against the Alumni, is a ...... 106 79 109 Giraltes . the league: also the lowest in the vastly improved player. I^aying Harrison ...... 84 93 87 Igainst Bill Tracey, former Crosby Varrick ...... 93 115 89 league last night. All of their scores cfptain. and at present P‘ay>ng for Cervlni ...... 110 n o 108 were in the four hundreds and only the Villanova freshmen, Huey play- Rudinsky ...... 102. 103 89 five men hit over a hundred. The pd a stellar game. Cool, and con­ •Night Hawks faltered badly in the < fident,: he is more aggressive, uass^- 495 500 482 last game, else' they would have 1 ■ won four points. accuraltely and has a good eye j the basket. In the Alumni ganm The West Sides won' two points most of the plays seemed to be built HERALD LEAGUE. from Manchester Green, winning around Huey. . the first game by 4 4 pins and total At the forward positions Bon Ami (4) pinfall by four timbers. The Green and Dunn are a snappy pair. Both Brenngn ' ...... 98 94 98 took the other two games by mar:- for 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 §iuper^!Six owners to judgfe break for the basket with remark­ Kebart ...... ■_____115 118 104 gins of 34 and six. Schubert and able speed, they are clever and Suhie ...... 93 142 147- Willsie were the best. - work very well together. Brozowski ...... 100 113 10.5 Trailing by 58 pins after tfie end In the back gourt. Ike Kern. Col­ Conran ...... 112 111 134 ! e.son rolled good scores. . , It is possible that Huey will be ' 492 535 500 The In lepen-l'ents, successprs to moved back to guard, once Curtis H’j.hland Par : in the- league, won rounds into form. Curtis was on Sons of Italy (1) 'wo points from the Beethoven. 7^ the sick list Christmas night, so we Eimll Plitt’s new team won two had no chance to see him work. If Saidella ...... 112 104 93 Pontillo ...... 87 104 90 nies hir lost the. other and then he is a better center than Huey, he total plnfall by the narrotv margin must be good indeed. Giorgetti ...... 88 . 97 104 Coach Wilfred J. Clarke has not Cervlni ...... 90 87 107 >' one p-)int. Plitt • aftd Mathiason announced any change in the lineup BelettI ...... 106 88 92 were h.ghest. Next T,hursday's matches will 3 f the Manchester team for the Crosby game. In all probability all 483 480 486 conclude the first half of the sched­ ten players on the squad will see Night Hawks (3) ule It will also be the final oppor- service. The coach and players are Philips ...... 97 103 96 iiiplty to obtain new bowlers. The' not discouraged over their bad de­ Skoog ...... 93 96 82 leagim rules state that each team feat in Bristol Tuesday night. They Dehan ...... 107 106 8 4 mustTiave its list of ten eligible realize it was simply a cuse of bow­ Carney ...... 106 104 92 players ready at that time with ing to a superior team. It was the Walker ...... 118 114 86 which to complete the schedule. first defeat for the team in three This is to prevent strengthening games. 521 623 440 as the teams fly dowp tbP hbme stretch. The schedule for the kecond West Sides (2) round will be announced shortly. Schubert ...... 124 127 n o Here are the total three-string P. Cervlni ...... 117 95 108 scores for last night: Hansen ...... 108 88 90 Bon Am i...... 1,684 Sad ...... 106 113 102 West Sides ...... 1,599, Canade ...... 119 98 94 Nlan. .vxreen. 1,595 Center C hurch...... 1,555 574 521 504 6 « iinprovementfS include • • • Large, Fine, Roomy, Construction 1,554 Manchester Green' (J2 ). Cole ...... 108 98 90 Charter O a k s ...... 1.527 a!nd Luxurious Bodies . . . 92 Developed Horsepower . . . Above 80 miles an Hour . . . Sherman...... 110 111 86 Beethoven...... 1,514 Independents ...... 1,513 Charles T. Fisher, vice president Stevenson ...... 100 121 100 70 Miles an Hour All Day .. . Greater Economy ... New design double-action 4-wheel Wilkie ...... 106 121 124 Night Hawks ...... 1,484 or General Motors, recently bought Sons of I t a ly ...... 1,449 several racing thoroughbreds at a Murphy ...... 104 n o brakes unaffected by weather... 4 Hydraulic two-way shock absorbers... Non-shatter­ price reported to be around half a Dummy ...... 106 million of those good silver disc ing Windshield . . . Easier riding, steering and control . . . A superb car with every wheels. Somebody must have told 530 555 510 appeal to pride ... There are fourteen body types and two chassis lengths to choose from. him to get a horse. BOWLING NOTES Center Church (8) Don’t be surprised some day If T. Anderson ...... 90 102 133 122 inch wheelbase Because the experience and No car has ever held greater 0. N elson...... 84 80 131 Wonder when we’re going to \ you pick up a sport page and read; Thomson ...... 1 0 0 114 108 have another bowling match for the 2-Door Sedan - - $1095 suggestions gained from a mil­ prestige from the standpoint of LEXINGTON, June 00 — RAC­ town title? ING UNDER WRAPS. FRIGID- H. Smith ...... 84 99 99 lion Super-Six owners led to the value. N o car has been regarded S. Nelson ...... 106 119 106 $1095 Standard Sedan 1175 AIRE l o s t BY A WHISKER TO as being better on the- road or . The City Club has a team that 1195 64 improvements' now intro­ THE GREAT GALLOPER CADIL 464 514 577 desires a crack at either the Brit­ Coupe - - - - havingsuch asatisfactory motor, LAC IN AN UNOFFICIAL WORK­ and up at factory duced, the new Hudson is to be Constractlon (1) ish American. or Army and Navy Roadster - - - 1250 OUT THIS MORNING. THE Club. Deiinia Murphy or Harry lathe Greater Hudson you will CLOCKERS SAY FRIGIDAIRE Shea ...... 102 95 105 known as the Greater Hudson. McLagan . .96 89 Johnson are the boys to see about Standard Equipment in- 5-Pass. Phaeton 1350 find that in these as well as other COULDN’T GET WARMED UP. a match. \ W. Murphy , . 91 91 107 €luAesv4hydrauUctwo-v)ay Town Sedan - - 1375 particulars a higher standard is Sargent ,125 107 94 It is to this vast army of experts LOUISVILLE, June 00.— Glands set. No group o f owners is better A. Anderson .108 121 122 Hale*^B store seeks a match with , sho^ absorbers—electric Convertible Coupe - 1450 that this invitation to examine from G. M. C. trucks were trans­ Wiganowski the Economy or A. & P. John An- qualified to judge values. None planted to Yellow Kab here the 101 gasondoUgauge-^adiator Landau Sedan - • 1500 disio is~ the manager. The John and drive the car and place upon i^ow so well what smoothness other day. In a workout next 622 503 529 Hancock Insurance Company like­ Tttnrning Yellow Kab tore down the wise is-hot after the Prudential and shutters—saddle lamps — Victoria - - - 1500 it their appraisal is made. So and reliability — easy driving starting gate, four fences and Independents (2) Metropolitan. ' windshield wiper—rear emphatically' docs the Greater smashed in the side of a ham be­ and easy riding means. So what Deslaurlers ...... 9 5 80 95 139 inch wheelbase fore they could stop her. Stevenson ...... 1 0 5 . 97 108 A league of fl-ve man teams rep­ view mirror — electrolock Hudson answer their wishes they say of the Greater Hudson Fahey ...... 1 0 9 n o 91 resenting Manchester, R'ockville - -controls ons^erihg wheel 5-Pass. Club Sedan ^ 1850 that we leave to them the ver­ will be authoritative and con­ LAUREL, Md., June 00.— Plitt •...... 1 0 3 93 130 and Wlllimantic is to he formed. Oakland, favorite two-year-old Wilkie ...... 112 90 Conran and Farr will enter local —all bright parts chromi­ 7-Pass. Sedan - - 2000 dict of its beauty, appearance, clusive. It is their iudgment in the Futurity yesterday, was teams.. I 7-Pass. Limousine - 2100 y performance and value. that we now invii' beaten by a fender. Chewy, 507 492 514 um-plated second choice, ran out of gas. Beethoven (2) The Charter Oak pinboys chal­ R. Erick^n ...... 99 92, 100 lenge any team of pinboys in town. LATONIA, May 00— After being V. Johnson ...... 107 100 79 See 'Walter Kotchiii'or call tll7 -5 . administered a crashing de­ H. Matbieson . . . ..104 101 129 feat hy Oldsmobile, It is reported H. Olson ...... 107 87 98 DOO CAUSES SUICIDE. V .that La Salle needs a change of E. Johnson ...... 1 0 5 194 102 Trenton, N. J.;^A favorite hunt­ OIL Jockey B. Oldfield was accused ing dog is held responsible here fof hy ths'Stewards of usin^ the brakes 522 484 508 the snielde of Frank Randio. Mary pD. La Salle. Ra^dio, the widow, told police that GARAGE Randio bad brooded over the loss BOWIE, Md., June 00 — of his pet and would not be conr Jockey Luke McLuke has been On an average winter day, New soled. The dog had been missing a 129 Spruce St. South Manchester barred for 90 days.. He was York raises the temperature two week. She said, prior to her hus-r accused-of rough lading on degree^ for. a 1 J Into the 'air band.^s death, the result of a sqlf- Model T. above. InfUcted ballet'wouniL-. Li. \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929. PACK

Guiana nine years ago, I noted a we do not expect more than one pound and still make a profit, since wallboards, pay the entire prioktftc humming bird nest which seemed crop per year, or possibly three the by-products, paper, card ahd tion costs.” CURTIS MATCHED SOBSTITOTE FOR to be made out of cotton Of the crops In two years. roughest sort. Astonished, I de­ "Unlike the coUon> plant, ^he (kptamless Teams cided to find out bow the bird made weed thrives In any kind of clinfate REAL COnON IS his nest. I found that he used the and soil. Clay soil is very favor­ AGAINST KEBART wood from a form of the bast fam- able. ^ -fly. By treating this weed with “ We mean to sell the cotton Sub­ Coming Into Favor the water in a nearby pool, he ob­ stitute.to s^pinners at 12 cents per SOON ON MARKET tained. the.cotton- llke mi^terlai< ' >- pound. •■-Should a ’»rice war result- Start 20 Game Match To- 'Our experiments which? ffiaye /tre'^can sell as li» as 2 cents per Paris.— A cotton substitute that been, conducted fdr' nine years, are can be grown in Iceland, and sold only an improvement on the hum­ £very Time Ton See an > morrow Afternoon at for forty dollars per ton at a pro­ ming bird methods. Today, we F (jb Washington Coaches have passed the experimental stage, Unpaid Bill —Think otxUs fit, and crops .that can be deter­ AN EASY WAY Consolidate yotir debts. Maintain your credit at the store#. Charter Oak ADeySc mined in a d v ic e to. within a few and the Artificir' Cotton Corpora­ pounds, with no boll weevil, is the tion is-ready to do business.” TO LOSE FAT Express Different Ideas Dr. Hedley-Thornton also sup­ $ 1 0 0 may b e r'epaid $5 monthly, plus iateftd interest promise he^d out to the cotton Instead of abnormal exierdse or diet Arrangements were completed growing world by Dr. C. J. Hedley- plied some.technical details on the A ey combat a cause of excess fat. They $ 2 0 0 may b e r ^ i d $10 monthly^ artificial cotton. Ahont Leadership Ques- today for a special twenty-game Thornton, the “ British Luther Bur­ rapply an element Nature employs te plus lawful interest home and home bowling match be­ bank.” Dr. Hedley-Thornton has "With this fibre we obtain 890 turn food into fuel and energy. This tween Charlie Kebart of the north produced a fibre now known as ar­ pounds ot cotton from or • acre. A method was discovered byrese^chmen $ 3 0 0 may be repaid $15 monthly, cott - grower may get from, 380 to tion. end and Norman Curtis of the south tificial cotton, for which he claims some two decades ago. It has for 20 yean plus lawful interest. end. equality to cotton and, in many re­ 400 pounds if he's lucky. The sec­ been embodied in Marmola prescription BLACK CAT LUCK The first ten games will be rolled spects superiority. ond year, due to multiplication of td}lets. Millions of boxes have been taken, By BOB >L\THERXB at 2:30, tomorrow afternoon at the Dr. Hedley-Thornton, now in roots, we triple harvest. and almost every circle diow s the results PERSONAL “ Slim” Harriss, baseball’s tall­ Charter Oak alleys with the final Paris en route to Egypt to confer in new beautv, new health and vitalitv. Roots Are Treated. The football teams at Oregon est twirler, has passed from the ten at Conran’s alleys next Wednes­ with leading cotton growers, has The formula comes in every box, also FINANCE COMPANY States haven’t had a regularly elect­ major league picture. Recently he day evening. A purse of f50 is at told International News Service the “ The roots are chemically treaited the scientific reasons for results. So users Uuuiiis 2 and 3, State Theater Boilding ed captain in recent years. Coach was sent to the Minneapolis club of history of his discovery, hitherto before they are planted, ten feet have no fear of harm. G o learn now what 753 Main St., South Manchester ••2 Paul Schissler appoints a player the American Association by the Curtis has been leading the Her­ shrouded in a veil of mystery that apart. Four months'after plant­ Marmola does for excess &L and why. Gall Write or l*hone 104 leader for each'game, Boston Red Sox in a trade involv­ ald Bowling League with a mark ot even British Parliament investiga ing we are ready for the harvest. Your druggist supplies it at per boL Oi>en 8:80 16 5. Saturday 8:30 to 1 phio State didn’t have a captain ing the shifting of several players. over 115 while KebarfcS although tions had been unable to rip apart In climates already' favorable to Take four tablets daily and watch the Licensed by Stale. Bonded to PabUc. this year and Allen Holman, soph­ Harriss, stretched out to the not in the first ten, has been hitting Watched Hamming Bird. cotton growing we can get i two change. ^ omore quarterback, was nominal limit, measured six feet six inches high scores in Conran’s League. He ‘‘While prospecting in British c' per yo~ Ta ( ier C''” ntrl3s captain for Dr. Jack Wilct in near­ and tipped the scales at 185. He recently rolled a three string of 424 ly every game. At the end of the could have carried 50 pounds and a single of 165. _ ~ season, in order “ to keep the rec­ more and wouldn’t have been con­ Curtis is favored to win because ord straight,” an honorary captain sidered fat. It is the opinion that of his splendid showing in the Her­ ald League, but Kebart is far from was elected. too much height and too little a beaten man. This will be the Judge Wally Steffens has an­ weight were his greatest handi­ first north-south match of the sea­ nounced that there won’t be any caps. son and is expected to attract con­ captain at Carnegie Tech next year. The passing of Harriss to the siderable interest. Minnesota officials sent out the minors is another case of a pitcher news that the football boys who had all the stuff in the world wouldn’t be allowed to elect a cap­ to make him an oustanding hurler tain because of fraternity politics. in the majors but who never got And there has been some talk that beyond the mediocre class. In 1D25, Pittsburgh w'ill follow the Ohio his best year, he won 19 while los­ /viM O State plan next fall. ing 12 for the Philadelphia Ath­ These little items brought forth letics and gave every evidence ot a mild discussion out in Seattle re­ having arrived. However, that big cently among the head coaches of year was but a fiash in the pan. athletics there. It is interesting to Was Exceptional Hurler Xlic Orapsi'e <#l8|n o f th e note that some of the head men Few pitchers in the history of GAWGE DID IT thought captains were a necessary -the game had more speed and I evil and some of them thought it can recall no right hander who The beating that Jawn Risko, the Oas at tlie Oraos^o Oise w'as an evil that could be avoid­ had a faster breaking curve ball. Cleveland baker, took from large ed. His great size added to his decep­ Gawge Godfrejr is being advanced Bagsliaw Wants a Captain tion, for the ball would come at as the reason for his quick descent Enoch Bagshaw, football coach, the batsman from a peculiar and from the group of ranking con­ is all for the captain idea. So is A1 unusual angle, since few pitchers tenders for the heavyweight title Ulbrickson, crew coach. Tubby measure six feet six inches. to the larger and less distinguished Graves, baseball and freshman As would be expected, Harriss class of small club bams. coach, said “ yes and no.” Heck was anythirfg but a great fielder If you want to look at it that Edmundson, track and basketball and opposing teams who could way, Risko hasn’t been worth much coach, believes different circum­ bunt, made plenty of trouble for since he stopped a dozen or two stances warrant different action. the tall heaver. It Is no easy task of Godfrey’s Lefty body socks. He “ College athletics have been to bend over one’s six feet six took a long vacation after the fight drifting into the commercial class inches and handle a well placdd and there was no doubt that he fast enough without trimming the bunt while some speedy runner is needed it, because he had been last bit of sentiment from the sport dashing madly for first base. The through a terrific year. by eliminating the captain,” says only thing that saved Harriss Returning to the ring he picked Bagshaw. from being bunted out of the out old Tut Jackson, the well- “ I have found that the captain is league was the great* stuff he pos­ known swan diver, for a warm-up an excellent go-between in learn­ sessed, making it exceedingly diffi­ bout, and old Tut succeeded in sur­ ing more fully the problems of the cult to bunt his delivery. viving, and in the surviving he O n lt IWo-Wox men. The feliows have a spokes­ Nine Years in Majors looked better than the winner. man whose duty it is to give the Harriss came to the Athletics Risko then went to Boston to coaches ideas of the men which in 1920 and has spent nine years fight Jim Maloney, and his man­ they as individuals may not wish in the majors. A few years ago he ager was warned that it would be to express. I’ll never cut out the was passed on to the Boston Red a sucker match. The home town captain as long as I can keep him Sex by Connie Mack. Due to the boys told him that he could never in the scheme of things.” scarcity of twirlers, as proved by sneak a decision in Boston unless Edmundson doesn’t believe in the roster of several major league he knocked Maloney stiff, and that M o to s captains for basketball teams be­ clubs, it was » bit, of surprise that if he did stiffen him there would cause he tl^ink^ that it a good all 15 clubs waived on him. -3 be little credit gathered in the per­ idea to pass the honor around and Throughout Harriss’ big league formance. But they went on to that the respci sibility of a captain­ career he has heard often mention Boston and were licked by Ma­ ship often hampers one’s play. of the woe that comes to one who loney. However, he wants a captain in kills a black cat. I have no doubt Then they went back to Boston track because he doesn’t think but that the constant repetition to fight Ernie Schaaf and Risko got track carries the same strain that for 3c per s|alloD More of the affair did get on “ Slim’s” trimmed again. He claimed that basketball does. nerves and in a way affected his the decisions were too close in each Minus Politics,. Okay work. fight to be given against him, but Graves says yes and no— no cap­ “ Look out for that black cat.” that doesn’t count on the books. Xbam Ordinoiry Oasolino tains for freshmen athletics but a “Never kill a black cat. Slim.” captain for the baseball team. How­ This time last year Risko was \ “ Killing a black cat is worse than in what he fondly called the big ever, he says electing captains \ breaking 100 looking glasses.” dough. He was a hundred grand works only when politics doesn’t “ That’s the black cat jinx.” fella. He had licked a lot of the enter into it. He Killed Black Cat Ulbrickson says yes for the rea­ good ones and he was heading for It Is W ortb It These and many other such ex­ a Ipt more hundred grands even sons that a crew is much a matter pressions would be repeated over of team play and a captain bands if he never attained the dignity of and over again by the opposition a champion. Now he is a $1,500 them together. in any game that Harris worked. It may not have been said but fighter and the home town folks, While “ Slim” always smiled and who always have been more or less the reasons many colleges lean to­ gave no outward evidence of be­ ward the idea of not having a cap­ critical of the methods of Dannjr ing bothered, his pitching didn’t Dunn, his manager, blamed his re­ tain is because of politics among always make it seem as if he the students in electing a captain. lapse upon the Godfrey match. wasn’t bothered inwardly. Maybe Godfrey did ruin him. Being captain of an athletic team The story is that one winter in college is one of the highest There used to be a legend that a down Texas way, Harriss, amusing great puncher could ruin every honors possible, and to some stu­ himself with a" slingshot that he dents the highest, and the schem­ man he punished. It has been told had asked a youngster to let him many times that Dempsey ruined ing and swapping that goes on for take, took a shot at a black cat a post often causes dissension in every m«.n he ever hit, but the facts that hailed in sight-and killed it. do not back it up. the ranks. The news got out and Harriss was M o t o r Dissension can ruin many an Risko says he was not hurt by singled out by the players as the Godfrey. athletic team and the silent records pitcher with the black cat jinx are filled with instances of teams “ There ain’t nothing wrong with on his trail. me,” he said a few days ago. “ I 'that should have been great ones ■ Possibly “ Slim’s” passing from but were not because the fellows ain’t just got goin’ again, that’s the majors can be blamed on the all.” didn’t pull together. hoodoo that the -killing of the Avoiding election of a captain The chances are that he isn’t go­ black cat cast over his career. ing to get goin' again. Unless he may be one way of stamping out • X any trouble from this angle, but changes his whole attitude toward the method v.sed by a southern VERY NICE JOB. his business, he’s through. He’s coach a few years back seems as not mumbling or stumbling on his .T is not necessary for us to manu good as any. Paris.— M. Schultz, 32, has a heels, and he never will be because No Trouble to This Coach very nice job. He is the champion he’s too smart with stuff that you wine taster of France. He recent­ don’t get out of books. Players on this coach’s team ly won a contest, against 94 others, were divided into two cliques. Each He has more money that he ever facture a special winter gasoline $ $ • in which it was necessary to sam­ thought he would have hi# hands wanted a different fellow for cap­ ple many kinds of wine, tell what tain and there wasn’t any let down on. He got tired of training when vintage it was, from where it came he got all that wealth. He went in their demands. This coach saw and what price It should bring. De­ the situation, talked it over with spite Schultz’s occupation, he is a through the same experience that his assistant, and then told the ‘dry,’ never touching liquor ex­ Sharkey did when he began to ex­ The High Quality cf two factions this: cept when on his “ testing” carous­ perience the feel of big money. “ After this, the coaches are go­ als. ^ Sharkey went through a period ing to vote for a captain also. Each when the ring meant nothing to coach will have so many votes and him and it ruined his chance of be­ those votes will be cast for the coming the champion. THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE same man and the man which we Sharkey, however, tried to get think will make the best captain, /fOXY back into the harness. ^He had regardless ot his fraternity, his A word to the wives is some pride 4n his art, if ybu want position or any other factor except to call it that. But Risko hasn’t and NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL makes qualifications.” usuall’y not sufficient any professional pride in his busi­ ness. He seems to be more than Since then there has been no ■ft trouble in the ranks. The ultima­ satisfied with what he has. ,. ;VIC tum virtuallj amounted to the them equally efficient winter and coaches telling the fellows whom TRAINED WOLVES. to elect. It may come about In the next Cohalt, Ont. — Two wolves, few years that more major teams trained in Hollywood and Imported summer. will be captainless, but it does by Burden Pictur,^! for star roles seem a shame, as Coach Bagshaw in a movie being filmed at the says, to tako away this honor from mouth of the Klpawa river, are vic­ one of the fellows each year. tims to an overwhelming desire But, as Edmundsoif says— dif­ fhr chicken meat apd a farmer’s ferent situations warrant different shotgun. The animals left their cages at Cllle Marie, headed for a action. ' ' nearby chicken yard and were brought to earth by the alert far­ AU’TOMA'TlC COCKTAILS. mer shortly after the raid. London.— An automatic cocktail shaker, which will mix and serve' A girl mentioned in the Roth C o . any one of a number of concoctions "WiFE~CRAEK? O n l f stein case told police she had lived and operate only during the hours in Chicago since she was 16 years ■ermitted by law, has been perfect- "---- I G>m NV d by a British inventor. You sim- old and never bad been mixed up A Beer tbii vaias/ in a murder case. What a singular ,ily put your money in the slot, AMD ^ press a button, wait a few minute? V person! Dr. Will Durant calls thinking while the stuff is being mixed, pres? ----- To MATkfaeS, ancther button and out comes you* i -AFigib. the greatest adventure. It’s a timid drin t ready for consumnUnt*., M - V . :• '-U-Slty:-, •1" •■■' 1' '■■•>•,,■'■

N JAGB TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929.

The Best Places to Shop The ^est Stores Advertiu

ART LOVERS OF WORLD TO VISIT ADVANCES OF SCIENCE IN 1928 By ISRAEL KLEIN. to Paris of Cierva’s “ autoglro” or»tra-vIolet light‘ have advanced the mers have been peering farther Into windmill airplane. Perhaps in 25 feeding and care of livestock and' the heavens and find clouds of stars LONDON EXHIBIT Science Editor, NEA Service. GOOD THINGS TO EAT years more, this type of airplane poultry, not only overcoming cter- up to a hundred million light years Aviation, agriculture and indus­ will have effected as much progress tain deficiency diseases of such away. To realize how inconceiva­ as the Wright Invention. stock but increasing their produc- bly distant that Is, it may be added London.— Art lovers 'from all try have benefited enornaously from A RECENT DISCOVERY the novel Ideas that sprang out of Further In aviation’s advance tion. that in a single light year is equal over the world are expected to at­ may be mentioned such epochal Many remarkable achievements ^ The medical scientists have been doing a good bit of investigating of presetved tend the exhibition of Dutch mas­ the world’s scientific laboratories to six million million miles! during 1928. flights as that of the Bremen; Cap­ have been recorded ip chemistry food in the last year and they have reached a conclusion quite different from that terpieces which is to be held at tain George Wilkins’ flight over the Developed Television. very generally held until recently. They have discovered that the better grades and during 1928. Dr. Claude S. Hudson Burlington House here on .Taniiarv By far the greatest scientific pro­ North Pole; the non-stop flight of of the U. S. Health Service, who better prepared canned vegetables retain, in very near full dogree— in some Instances 4 next. In the past year television has 1/ 100 per cent— the virtues of the fresh article. Further than that, one eminent author­ gress has been made in aviation. two Italians from Rome to Brazil, won the Willard Gibbs Gold Medal In order to make the exhibition The impetus given flying by Llnd- a distance of 4,475 miles; the rec­ for 1928, the highest honor fa | been developed to a point where it ity recently declared that tbe merits of the canned articles often exceed those of the the finest of its kind ever held, the berg’s trans-Atlantic hop in June, ord non-stop flight of Art Goebel chemical science, has been able tQ Eoon will become a commercial untreated one, because the vegetables go straight from the gardens to the canneries Dutch authorities have agreed to 1927, has not spent itself. Yet ad­ from Los Angeles to New York and synthesize, or form artjficlaUy,' practicability. Then there is the without any loss of time at all, whereas those taken raw to the market often lend the best examples In their televox, or mechanical man. for au­ deteriorate considerably before the consumer gets hold of them. ditional record flights, almost^as that of the Ill-fated Capt. Collyer several sugars that heretofore had possession, and many important startling as Lind’oergb’s, have push­ and his companion from New York tomatically controlling electrical A perfect example of this is Hunt’s and Perndel ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS, sold dealers and -collectors In Great been regarded rare and costly.^ ed popular aviation ahead so fast to Los Angeles. Among these are xylose and man­ equipment. They have crossed the by Plnehurst— it is almost Impossible to tell it from the finest “ grass” fresh from Britain have also promised to loan Atlantic by radio, telephony, have the garden— and it’s far better than much of the "fresh” which is marketed. I heir finest works. that manufacturers can’t keep up The visit of the Graf Zeppelin, nose. ^ with the demand for more planes. with a full crew and passenger list, applied the vacuum tube to many Meat Department Suggestions today: A Meat Loaf from either Plnehurst Ham­ Although many of the pictures to The oustandlng feat in pure In his latest revl.ew of this situa­ from Germany and its return flight new fields, have developed a mil­ burg at 30 cents a pound or from Round Steak Ground. shown have reached that stage chemistry, however, is said to be tion In America, Assistant Secre­ marked a great step forward in the synthesis of saccharose or cane lion volt cathode ray tube ' hlch is Boneless Veal Roasts. !f rarity and antiquity where they already being used for treatment of Shoulders of Lamb, Boned and Rolled. tary of Commerce for. Aeronautics lighter than air long distance trans­ sugar by Pictet In Switzerland. may be said to be priceless, some certain diseases, and they have ad­ Milk Fed Roasting Chickens and Fowl. indication of the monetary value of William P. M.cCracken, Jr., reports portation. Yet the success of Capt. Producing Vitamins. Pot Roasts— a fine lot just now. the scheduled route mileage for Eckener could not blot out the Vitamin D and the production pf vanced the study of lightning for the pictures to be shown may be the prevention of its hazards In the Permit us to remind you that this is Friday— the evening wnen Pinehurst’s gleaned from the fact that the col­ air transport service has increased memory of that fateful flight of protein foods from yeast have also ’phone service operates till 9 o'clock, though the store is cldsed after 6. You can in one year from 8396 to 11,191 Commander Nobile In his dirigible encouraged industrial adoption of oil fields. lection will be insured for more The Moffat tunnel through the have your full week-end order delivered to you tomorrow morning on the 8 o’clock than $15,000,000. Eighty-three cities are directly to the North Pole. For this ended chemical discoveries. Vitamin D, delivery, if you wish— ridding you of all the fuss and worry for the rest of the served by these routes, including a in the loss of Roald Amundsen, important in our diet, has been pro­ Rockies, and the Cascade tunnel in The most important contributions Washington, both electrified, marie day. from Holland will be those from the total trading area population of world’s greatest explorer, who had duced commercially through the aid 80,000,000. gone in search of Nobile, of ultra-violet light. a definite advance in railroading. PHONE TWO THOUSAND. Amsterdam Museum, which is send­ Archaeologists have continued ing four Rembrandts, including the More Than 1,000 Airports Soon. Both federal and civil scientists Close allied to chemistry is phys­ Yet this is only one-tenth of all have been developing such helpful ics, in both of which science .may be digging of the remains of the past, Jewish Bride and Rembrandt’s showing the remarkable state of FRESH RIPE TOMATOES — Special ...... 19c lb. mother, The Merry Drinker and civil flying in this country during sAfety measures as the radio placed the work of Prof. Robert A. Young Cople, both by Franz Hals, 1928, he adds. While 1927 saw an beacon, broadcasting of weather Millikan on the mysterious cosmic civilization that existed in the Near and four paintings by Vermeer. Increase in flying mileage from forecasts, the “ height-sounder” and ray?, the tiniest elements known to East thousands of years ago. Others SWEET POTATOES — CAULIFLOWER — SPINACH The Hague is sending two Rom- twelve to thirty million, the last a new type of airplane aerial for re­ man. Although he has been at hi.^ in America have destroyed signs, of year experienced an eve'n greater ception,^ radio messages They are work for some years, we now are man who lived here 50,000 years bandt’s, a Vermeer, three paint­ ago. ings by Van Ostade and a Fabrilius. increase to beyond the 50 million workin?^|fe|j^>f«uch problems as fog told that these little rays have been CLPVERBLOOM BUTTER ...... 56c lb. mark. Already there are 352 muni­ The National Gallery of Scotland flying formation of sleet on keeping this world of ours going for New Gold Inlay Technique. cipal airports with a scheduled 890 will be the largest British contri­ wings frf^|ake aviation even safer. millions, perhaps billions of years, In much of this work the Bureau more. GRAPEFRUIT — FLORIDA ORANGES PEARS butor. This institution is sending Man’s viewing confidence in and will keep It going to an endless of Standards has done much for the the' world-famous painting or More than 5,000 aplilications for aviation no better be attested eternity. licensing airplanes are on file at the aid of American industry. The LARGE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS...... 65c doz. Christ, Mary- and Martha by Ver­ than by the examples of Com­ That brings us Into the realm of scientists there have delved into meer, and a Hals and a beautiful Department of Commerce, an In­ mander Byrd and Capt. Wilkins, astronomy, where we find scientists crease of 400 per cent, over 1927. every conceivable problem present­ Rembrandt are being loaned by the who are leading aerial expeditions the world over still puzzling over ed to them by manufacturers of the ALLIGATOR PEARS—for Salad. STUFFED DATES, 49c box. Glasgow Corporation Art Gallery. Scientists In their laboratories into the Antarctic. the origin of our earth and still at and pilots on trial flights have done country. They work with some 1,- America will be represented by Advances in .\grlcuUnre. odds over various theories. The 000 Industrial scientists and over BROWNES BUTTER ...... '...... 60c lb. seven or eight pictures, brought just as well in their fields. The Second to aviation is the re­ latest development concerning the slotted wing for the assurance of too related organizations and have through the medium of Sir. Joseph markable progress science has world’s creation came recently from produced results effecting annual Duveen. Several paintings by Tcr- safety, has been quite generally brought to agriculture. Tn fact ag­ Professor Thomas C. Chamberlin MUSHROOMS, 29c half pound. ICEBERG LETTUCE. adopted. Cruising speeds have savings to industry ran^ng from borch, and a Hals are included In riculture has been industrialized by of Chicago University, who died $1,000,000 by fhe perfection of a the American lot. been increased and the power science. This has been done In two shortly after he released a complete SLICED BACON - Rind O ff...... 33c lb. plants Improved. new solvent formula to $50,000,000 directions— the conversion of the analy.sis of his planeteslraal theory. to the dental profession and the Arnold Bennett can claim the ten­ Outstanding in this development farm’s waste material into useful Backs Einstein Theory. Is the air-cooled radial Diesel, or oil public through an improved tech­ nis championship of the world for products and the increased use of Shortly after this Professor Al nique in gold inlay work. MEADOWBROOK SAUSAGE MEAT authors over sixty. burning, motor announced by Pack­ the "combine ’ in agricultural oper­ bert A.‘ Mlchelson, also of Chicago, Small Link ard. Greater economy and protec­ The bureau’s scientists have help­ Made from Fresh Pork. Seasoned with Bennet won all the money in a ations. startled the *sclentific world by re­ ed reduce the cost of helium pro­ SAUSAGE tion against fire are promised. Commercial production of syn porting his failure to find any de­ Pure Spices. Pound ...... recent three cornered tournament The Windmill Airplane. duction from about $2,000 a cubic 28c with H. G. Wells and A. G. Gard­ thetic nitrogenous fertilizers has re­ cided proof against the Einstein foot to only a few cents. They have « 33c lb. Try 2 pounds for 55c. Twenty-five years ago. the duced the cost of this element in theory, as Dr. Dayton C. Miller of ner. Bennett is only 61. while Wright brothers made their first found a new fabric for dirlsibles to Wells Is 62 and Gardner 63. farming. “ Sledding” of cotton has Case has, by use of the interfer flight with a box-kite type of air­ replace the costly goldbeater skin. Gardner defeated W’ells, 6-2, 6-3, done away with hand picking in a ometer. Yet Michelson still affirms They have produced various sugars PORK is mighty fine quality. We can give ynu rib or loin cuts. Fresh Shoulders plane at Kitty Hawk, N. C. On the large part of the south, while im­ his belief In the all-pervading Wells explaining he played below twenty-fifth anniversary of this ad from heretofore unknown sources. his usual form. Then Bennett de­ proved ginning has speeded up this presence of an ether, contrary to They have further developed some — boned and rolled, if you wish— or Fresh Ham. venture, we read of another almost phase of agriculture tremendously. that of Einstein. feated Gardner 6-4. There is no as revolutionary— the from London ' 40 instruments for the improve­ explanation as to why they plajed Researches on vitamins and ul- At the same time other astrono­ ment and safety of flying. HAM SPECIAL ! ROYAL SCARLET GRAPEFRUIT only one set. South African magnate, to sell all Shank Ends to Boil SHAKER SALT Gardner attributed his defeat to COULDN’T STOP IT. SCOT STARTED IT ALL? Juicy Bennett's disconcerting habit of his horses and retire permanently using both hands. When Gardner from the track. Louisville, Ky.— Although J. L. WOMEN PROTEST •Sir Abe has been racing in South London. — Now we know who sent down a snappy return to Ben Skinner, 101, has smoked and started the Charleston. According 12L 15, 18c 10c nett’s back hand the Imperturbable Africa for more than forty years, chewed tobacco since 1862, he to the version offered by G. E. and in England for almost thlrt%'- BIRTH CONTROL Pound. A Box. 4 25c Bennett calmly switched his racket blames relatives for the fact that Emery of Melbourne, it was a Scots to his left hand, thus making the flve. All his yearlings and horses he still uses the filthy weed. On his girl with a thrifty mind. ’She sight­ return a forearm stroke. In training, including Tourist, the OUR 8-OUNCE CANS LEGS OF LAMB lOOth birthday he had determined JAIL SENTENCE ed a threepenny piece on the floor Keeney White present i^avortte for the Cesare- to quit lady nicotine. Before the while dancing,” he says, “ and put­ ARE SELLING FAST The Willesden Guardians of the- witch. will be sold toward the end day was out he became 111. His ting her foot on It, worked it off the Daisy Hams Poor have asked the Ministry of of October, while the mares a.nd Chicago.— Judge Harrison Ewing 8 oz. Yellow Corn E g g s...... 49c doz. kith and kin insisted that he re­ of Cleveland, reported to have floor and quietly picked It up.” 8 oz. Spinach Health to remove from their care foals will be sold in December. Al­ sume smoking and forget, his “ fool together, perhaps sixty blood horses threatened a young couple with 8 oz. Brown Bread M Pinehurst Quality a child of 3 4^. whose continued notion’’— which he did. will be put on the block. possible jail sentence if they did not 8 oz. Sliced Peaches ■ B presence in their hospital they state Corned Beef Yacht Club Peas is Injurious both to herself and Ill health is the only reason toi practice birth control, has aroused Science is now experimenting 8 oz. Crushed THERE’S ONE LEFT. the ire of some Chicago leaders. to produce milk in powdered form Pineapple other children. his retirement, Sir Abe declared Jellied Early Bird Corn It Is reported to the Ministry He has been a sufferer from arth­ When told that Judge Ewing had to simplify the problem and save Small Jars London.— Wooley, a little hamlet warned Otto Kouris, 28, and his costs of distribution. Stuffed Olives Each. Corned Beef that the child is an examnle of At­ ritis for many years, and his con­ 2 c a n s ...... 25c dition has been aggravated by in Somerset, is a community with wife, Helen, 22. parents of three Pickles and Jams avism, a return to the primitive out an eligible bride. Would-be state, in her habits she is a little phlebitis. children, that if they had any more Veal Chops 4 c a n s ...... 49c male lovers must journey out of children he would bring them into animal, although pretty and the town to find suitable girls. Be­ 8 oz. Pears 8 oz. Fruit Salad Lamb Chops picture of health. court for an explanation, Mrs. Wil­ 8 oz. Bed Raspberries dsides having no yonng ladies. Wool- liam S. Heferman, member of the She prowls round her cot, being NEW HELP FoR BOSS ley has no postoffice, no mail-box, FOR BETTER MEATS Boxes for Kindling more or less wild, and no matter board of education in Chicago, AlC.H.Tryon^s Can no school or public house. Two said; CALL 2000 what material she is dressed in or London.— A British inventor has radio sets have been Installed, how­ 15c 50c and 75c load. covered with she succeeds in tear­ “ I do not believe in birth control perfected a new aid to factory ever. under any circumstances. This ing it up. In this way alone che bosses. Jim Williams’ “ bull of the Sanitary Market KXXX3g3t3S3CX3636XXX3tXX$0«XX3SX906}06XXKXXXX3t36X36K3tX906X3«3^^ is costing the Guardians five dollars Cleveland judge should not discuss woods” will be passe when It comes people’s personal habits. The early a week. Into general use. The device keeps a graphic record of all equipment W. H. Hudson, the naturalist, pioneers of America, bqr ancestors, Tel,441 Td 442 Racing circles throughout Eng­ In the shop, and Indicates at a was partial tc riding rather than who were the finest stock, did not land were surprised to hear of the glance the operation record of each walking for ideas, and especially worry about birth control. decision of Sir Abe Bailey, the machine. riding in a high wind. Judge Scored. “ Some had large, large families, but there never was any question FOR SATURDAY about the salary the father was The Engineer Builds a Bridge ! getting or about birth control. Strictly Fresh Eggs, from Pomwv SMITH'S GROCERY roy Farm, ^ 63c dozen. Some of our laboring men have North School Street T e l 1200 large families- and are oqr. finest Bowp Oysters, 39c pint. citizens. The judge wonld be bet­ 10 pounds Sugar for 59c. 'l' ter off if he stuck to judicial mat­ Sunbrite Cleanser, 6 cans for 25^ 3 packages Rice for ‘J5c. ters and left alone domestic af­ PUbbnry Flour, 1-8 bbl. sacs, fairs;” 9 1 .1 9 . Specials For The Week-End Mrs. Leonra E. Meder said: "I l*Uddlne, 10c pkg. believe Judge Ewing has demen­ TaU cans Salmon, 18c. tia praecox. He is a disgrace to 2 pound box Dad Cookies, 47c the bench and as soon as possible L ai^ bottle Ketchup, 18c. be should be removed. Any judge Scott Tissue, 10c pkg. Meats who takes birth control into court Charcoal, 18c box. should be ousted. The laws of 1 lb. box Codfish, 29c. God and the laws of man neTer come together in the same case. A Roast Pork...... 22c Ib. Legs Lam b...... 35c-37c lb. lunacy commission should try this judge. Anyone who follows statis­ tics in the courts of domestic rela­ MEATS tions will find there is less trouble Fresh Shoulders.... 18c lb. Roast Veal...... 35c lb. Pork to Roast, 27c lb. In families where there are eight or Legs of Lamb, 39c Ib. ten children than where there are Native Chickens, 49c lb. one or two or none.” ^ Bib Roast Beef, 85c and 88c Ib. Corned Shoulders... 18c lb. Pot Roasts. . . . .30c-35c lb. Has A Supporter. Pot Roast, 35c lb. Mrs. Charles Wendall Holmes, Beef Liver, 29c lb. president of the National Patriotic Daisy Hams, 42c lb. Sausages...... 27c lb. Rib Roast Beef . 32c-40c lb. Association supported Judge Small Sausages, S5c lb. Ewing. She declared: . Sausage Meat, 30c lb. “ Because ours is a nation found­ ed on home and the family life of Sausage M ea t...... 3 3 c lb. Fresh Fowl our people, we have achieved an almost universal advancoment un­ known anywhere else In the world VEGETABLES today. Poverty and ignorance go Canllfiower, 25c to 85c eaoil. Groceries hand in hand and where the re­ Celery, 20c bunch. quirements of a family exceed the Iceberg Lettuce, 15c head. earning capacity of the legal pro- Parsley, 10c bunch. xider, we find a lowering of the Spinach, 45c peck. Cream Lunch Crackers.... economic standard and this is de­ Yellow Tumipn, .'W- i>eck. S u g a r . 10 lbs. 55c trimental nationally. The judge I*arsnips, 4 lbs. for 250. would seem to have acted in ac­ Carrots, 4 lbs. tui 4>«c. cordance with the status of the Cabbage, 6c lb...... 2 lb. box 34c state In which he presides.” 3 lbs. Fancy Onions. .250.- A p p le s ...... 4q^.25c Mrs. Mabel Q. Relnecke, collec­ tor o f internal revenue, also sup­ Graham Crackers...... ported the judge. She said: "I agree with Judge Ewing per­ FRUIT Omons...... 41bs.25c fectly and I predict that the youiig live up to the Judge’s warning that Florida Oranges. 59o do»ea...... 2 lb. box 34c they have no more children. No Tangerines, 29c dozen. home can be j|. home without the 2 pemnida Urapea, 25c. Hathre Potatoes... .O&bu. necessities of life and the g24 a Bananas, 10c lb. Macaroni. ;4pkgs.for 25c week which the - husband of this .Apples, 95c basket. couple is earning does not provide Faa< 7 Bating Ajmdes, * aitaxta y that.’^ for 25 c.

' i •t------■ ...... V W W V ^

V The Best Places to Shop MARKET PAGE The Best Stores Adverti^ innnnnnnnnnni...... — ...... - i. - #

Marland Oil and Sinclair led the Ham Pychon, the Roxbury man who PIGS GROW LEAN. NOON STOCKS rally in the independent oils and founded the city in 1636, was also Kansas City.— Even pigs are be­ Studebaker was a favorite in the MASSACHUSEI13 proposed. ing forced Into the “ leaner col­ low priced motors.* umn.” No less an authority than New York. Jan. 4.— Only a mild Gall money renewals went back Town meeting action by citizens jolt was administered to the Stock E. Z. Russell, swine inspector for to 8 per cent, for money loaned over TO CELEBRATE of Watertown has resulted in ad­ the Department of Agriculture, says Market at the beginning of trading the week-end, but an easier market today by the reported increase of vancing'local plans , for its own that pigs are being forced to re­ is expected next week. Transac­ 30'0th anniversary in 1930, which duce. The reason, is “ this pros- HALES SELF-SERVE $2S8,000,‘000 in brokers loans. The tions in the first half hour totalled will join the state-wide plans and perous.country demands high priced market favorites sold off from 1 to 845,000 shares, against 1,000,000 TffiCENTENARY pork and since hog fat has niiet seri­ 7 points at the opening, but good be coordinated with the celebra­ shares in the same period yester­ tion of other communities espe^ ous competition in ve^table fats,” buying power swung in behind the day. it remains for the pig to produce active shares in the first half-hour, cially In the form of regional pro­ Boston.— Plans for the state-wide gram to embrace Watertown, New­ more meat and less grease. recovering the bulk of the early celebration in 1930 of the Tercen­ G R O C EI P Y lo.sses. Wall street set up the claim DIAMOND MEN HUNT tenary of Massachusetts are fast ton, Cambridge, Belmont. Waltham, that the January financing and nearing completion, it was an­ Weston and Lincoln. Watertown ULTRA-CONSERVATIVE JTBKV'a TO WAIT ON VOUBOELr nounced by the Tercentenary cor­ was one of three settlements or “ Is Wilkins really so miserly?” other matters were more responsi­ towns established at the same^Ime ble for the big increases in “ specu- poration. “ Yes, he won’t buy a calendar LOST HALF OF BIG ahd by the same votp of the colony in case he dies before the year Is lUive borrowing” than buying of A Ways and Means Committee General Court; the other two be­ stocks in the big market. was appointed and is now organ­ out.” — Fliegende Blaetter, Mun­ ing Boston and Dorchester. ich. JANUARY SAIX IN OUR The copper stoc'ks and the Rails BRITISH CROWN GEMized, consisting of a group of busi­ swung into their stride with a sharp ness men. namely: Charles E. Fay, rally from the low prices of the Johannesburg— Two rival dia­ of Watertown, John F. Tinsley, of FOOD DEPARTMENTS day. mond syndicates Are conducting Worcester, George Endlcott of An­ Attention was again riveted on vigorous searches for a diamond of dover, Samuel H. Thompson of Radio and Victor Talking as direc­ more than a thousand carats, be­ Lowell, Frank R. Shepard, of Lex­ HALE’S PilMOCS tors of the former company met for lieved to be the missing half of the ington, and Gerrit Ford apd Brad­ I 1878 ' 1929 I COFFEE MORNING LUXURY lb . 3 9 < their regular monthly session. famous Cullinan diamond, which is bury F. Cushing both of Boston. now among tne Crown jewels of Roasted and blended especially for us. Ov er one-half a ton sold each month. Ground Radio opened at 390, down 7 points Build Puritan Village. I START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT fresh daily. from the previous close, but re­ England. P.Ians for the construction of the covered without much trouble to Even since the famous gem was Puritan Colonial village, the 17th i by Serving 399, as Victor also jumped ahead 4 discovered in 1905, there have been century Indian village, and a series or five points from the opening reports that the one-half of the of six or eight national hamlets price.General Electric dropped back stone was stolen by a native and have been completed, and Indica­ Thp Finest DohnestJc and Imported 5 pohits at the start but was in line is still in his possession. The stone tions are that the Puritan village F resh with Thursday’s close before the when first found weighed 3,026 will be constructed In the summer C heese carats. The gem that is now KIBBE’S end of the first hour. of 1929. Three'of the villages will Cdmplete Stock in Both Stores among the Crown Jewels, and I Lean Shoulders honor the countries from which International Nickel, new stock, guarded night and day in the CRAWFORD AND PHILADELPHIA was a star performer in the metals’ people have come to Massachusetts (4-6 Ib. Average) CREAM CHEESE Tower of London, has been divided during the 300 years since the ar­ stocks, selling in good volume into two sections, one weighing 2 packages 25c. above 55. The principal market for rival of the Piirltans. Expectations BROOKFIEiiD, WHITE, YELLOW AND 516% and the other 309 carats. were that active work on all pro­ QUAUTY COFFEE this stock is in Toronto and Lon­ Each of the two rival syndicates I PIMENTO CHEESE SI I 1 5 c lb . don, with professionals here tak­ posed grdups would start early in Half Pound package 19c. now claim that it has definite in­ the spring. i AND ing advantage of Its strong techni­ formation as to the whereabouts of cal position. the native who is believed to pos­ The interest of Springfield in the The steel stocks and the oils lost sess the missing half of the dia­ state-wide plans for the 300th an­ no time in recovering their early mond, whose value is too great to niversary of the establishment of RINSO 1 SALT PORK Fancy Bine Rose losses, though trading in neither be estimated in gold standards. The the Bay Colony is both sentimental 1 HEAD RICE section of the market was very Premier Diamond company, who and of a 20th century nature. I HALF MOON TEA | brisk. Canadium Steel was a strong own the field where the Cullinan Springfield also intends to be the Large Pkg...... 18c] Pound 17c 3 pounds 19c' favorite in the independent steels, diamond was discovered, are stated center for western Massachusetts 1 Blended and Roasted by our own experts selling in good volume above 101. to have spent large sums in an ef­ during the Tercentenary year and with forty years’ experience knowing how, fort to find the missing half. to attract attention to the indus­ 2 trial, educational and civic advan­ i You deserve the best—insist on getting it tages that have developed there Meadow Gold Sweet Cream Strictly Fresh Local Eggs during the 300 years, it was de­ I by asking for these famous brands. Butter ______2 Ib^. $1.00 (Large Size) clared. I Customs'and historical Incidents 1 pound 51c Dozen 60c Service — Quality— Low Prices will be re-enacted;' pageantry and 1 parades, making of sites and build­ ings, school features, publications I THE E. S. KIBBE CO. and souvenir medals were proposed for Springfield’s celebration. = HARTFORD Puritan and Star Sugar Cured Nanico Fancy ' Pychon Memorial. Saturday Specials on A permanent memorial to Wil- HAM llllllllilillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,lllll„l„l„„„„„„„„„= (Skinned Rack) CRAB MEAT Pound 28c 31c can 3 cans 90c Quality Meats ■*

FANCY FANCY FOWL Famous Ohio Ballantine’s LARGE CHICKENS 4 to 5 pounds WEEK-END TO ROAST each BLUE TIP MATCHES MALT WITH HOPS 5 to 6 lbs. each. FRESH KILLED FRESH KILLED Can 49c ' ' 6 boxes 22c (Light or Dark) 4 3 c «-o™o SPECIALS X \ 5 0 c We are New England’s largest retailers of BONELESS POT ROAST BONELESS ROLT,ED RIB :Oods, Resolve to buy all your foods at A & P b e e f ...... 30c-35clb. ROAST BEEF — No HALE'S FOR FRESH CRISP COOKIES BONELESS VEAL ROAST W aste...... 45c lb. FEATURING N. « . C. COOKIES — OVER 66 VARIETIES...... 39c lb. BOTTON ROUND POT PRIME STEER FAN'CY Slj<..AR-CUItR:D S.MOKEO THREE SHIPMENTS EACH WEEK. HOME DRESSED PORK— RO AST...... 42c lb. RIB ROASTS ...... lb. 29c-39c Very lean-----30c-35c Ib. SHOULDERS...... Ib. 19c TOP ROUND ROAST BEST BONELESS OUR HOME MADE SAU­ BEEF ...... K....49C lb. FRESH MADE ...... lb. 25c SAGE MEAT ....25c Ib. OVEN R O A ST ...... lb. 39c FRANKKORTS ...... lb. 23c FRESH PIGS’ FEET . . . FRESH SPARERIBS ...... 25c Ib. FRESH RIB FRESH PORK MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS WESTERN FRESH FRESH LEAF LARD in ROAST P O R K ...... lb. 20c SHOULDERS ...... lb. 16c TODDY...... lb. can 43c FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNES.... the C one...... 14c lb. SHOULDERS ...18c Ib. BEST TOP ROUND JACK FROST. CONFECTIONERY ...... 2 lbs. 19c HOME DRESSED FRESH FRESH WESTERN PORK BEST PORTBItHOUSE SUGAR...... 3 pkgs. 23c GORTON’S CODFISH...... lb. 25c SHOULDERS—4 to 6 —Rib E nd...... 23c Ib. STEAK...... lb. 45c STEAK, full tenderloin, .lb. 59c CAMPBELL’S BEANS...... 3 cans 25c lbs. ea ch ...... 25c Ib. RED WING GRAPE JA M ...... lb. jar 19c LOIN E N D ...... 28c lb. RIB END FANCY .MILK-FED PiLLSBURY and GOLD MEDAL PURE LA R D ...... 21bs.27c^ f l o u r ...... bag $1.05 (Sanitary pound carton). PORK CH OPS...... lb. 20c FOWL, 4 Ib. aver...... lb. 37c LIPTON’S YELLOW LABEL TEA . . . BRILLO...... large pkg. 18c ...... box 45c SAUSAGE MEAT, BEEF LIVER lb. 23c OYSTERS ... pt. 35c SHREDDED WHEAT ...... 3 pkgs. 29c ROYAL GELATIN...... 3 pkgs. 25c Bakery Specials Fresh ...... lb. 27c Freshly Sliced. Standard. CHICKEN PIES...... o(,„ each FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES When you think of the best In Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, think of Hale’s Self Serve Gro­ BAKED BEANS...... 9gc nuart ceries— where you will find a complete line of fresh fruits and vegetables— ini[iorted and doindstic. BROWN BREAD ...... ; . ; baf FLOUR 1-2 lb. bag $ FANCY LAYER CAKES...... 50c each 24 1.0 5 CALIFORNIA and FLOR­ LARGE HEADS SNOW FANCY ROME b e a u t y IDA ORANGES, doz. 35c ...... dozen FINE GRANULATED WHITE CAUUFLOW- AND VITNESAP AP­ Medium size. ER ...... head 25c PLES .. . .4 qts. 45c WALNUT CAKES...... ‘..SOc^ch SUGAR 10 Ibs^ S5c RIPE SOUND TOMATOES SNOW WHITE MUSH­ ...... lb. 25c ROOMS ...... lb. 43c FRENCH ENDIVE, lb. 42c APPLE — PEACH OR PINEAPPLE SPECIALLY SELECTED The largest assortment of finest fruits and v egetables in town, Come in and make your EGGS choice. PIES d o x . 3 7 c SUNNYFIBLD SLICED UALES >ry ~ YOUIi CHOICE BACON lb . 2 9 c

A&PPASTBY AUPFAMILT 30 ^ each FLOUR ...... 24y2lb.bag87c FLOUR . . . ___ 24^4 lb. bag 89c FANCY GREEN MOUNTAIN. HEALTM MARKET POTATOES Grocery Specials 15 lbs . 21c SELVERBROOK PRINT OB TUB~ TH MARKETS STRICTLY FRESH PULLET EGGS...... 49c dozen BUTTER PARKSDALE EGGS...... dozen lb . S ic SAVINUS 2 LBS. BROOKFIELD BUTTER IN COUNTRY FANCY COOKING WmTEHOBSE EVAPORATE R O LL...... $1 09 2 LBS. BEST PURE L A R D ...... 25c APPLES, Ba|4Rin___ 6 lb. 29c MILK ...... 3 taU cans 25t KEENEY WHITE EGGS...... 49c dozen WHITE LOAF FLOUR...... 98c bair PRUNES—40-50 ...... 2 lbs. 19c QUAKER MAID BEANS . .No. 3 can 18c 3 LBS. OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT FLOUB GORTON’S CODFISH ...... lb. pkg. 25c ROYAL FRUIT GELATINE. pkgs. 25c IN B U L K ...... 25c CAMPBELLlS b e a n s ...... 3 cans 25c DOUBLE TIPPED MATCHES, 6 pkgs. 20c PICKLED ONIONS...... 16 oz. jar 33c' PORK POULTRY 4 LBS. FRESH ROLLED OATS IN BULK...... 25c PORK ROAST .... Rib or Loin. .. lb. 22c IONA COCOA ...... 2 lb. pkg. 21c POST CORN FLAKES...... pkg. 8c 5 Ih. ROASTING CHICKENS...... lb. 45c 4 LBS. FRESH YELLOW CORNMEAL IN BULK . .25c FRESH PIGS’ F E E T ...... lb.10c LIPTON’S TEA ...... i/j lb. pkg..45c POST BRAN FLAKES .pkg. 12c 5 lb. FOW L...... vC...... lb. 42c OUR BOY TENDER SWEET PEAS...... 2 cans for 35c SAUSAGE PATTIES...... lb. 20c4 lb. ROASTING CHICKENS...... Jh. 8 Iba. for 50c MONARCH SPINACH—Large ca n s...... 19c can 4 lb. FOW L...... U k RIB END PORK CHOPS...... lb.20c MONARCH KETCHUP...... large bottle 19c FRESH FRUIT AND YESETABIRS ..fst’ SOLID ICEBERG LETTUCE ...... 4 .medium heads, 29c; 3 large heads, 25c VEAL AND LAMB BEEE TEXAS SPINACH — Fresh C u t...... 3 lbs. peck 33e LOIN VEAL CHOPS...... lb. 35c BOSTON ROAST BEEF I Fruits and Fresh Vegetables FANCY CANADIAN YELLOW TURNIPS...... 5 lbs. 13c BONELESS VEAL ROAST...... lb. 35c (Tender and Jfilcy). ______SOUP DANISH CABBAGE...... 5 Ib^ 19c TENDER LEAN LAMB STEW... .lb. 18c SIRLOIN ROAST SMALL TENDER LEGS OF LAMB . . . TENDER POT ROAST...... Ib.34c LEAN HAMBURG STEAK . Manchester Public M^^rket WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SMOKED MEATS, COLD MEATS^ A. Podtove, Prop. Phone l(i ANDPirCLES. ,.FAGB FOURTEEN) MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929. Concefitrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The Profitable Results You Want

Sttaations Wanted—Female following officers were elected: ville Visiting Nurse AssodaUoiD 'wih Want Ad Information. Lofft u d IToond President, Mrs. Joseph Moss; vlce- be held Tuesday evening,. Jan^ &th , RELIABLE WOMAN with best of president* Mrs. H. V. Olmstead; Tbe Good Will Club'Of 3t. Jnbn’s LOSTi-MILK ROUTE book, some­ references would like'housework by treasurer, Mrs. Walter H. Robin- church will hold a social card partV Manchester where on Coventry Road. Finder the day or hour. Inquire at 237 Oak; please return to W. K. Straughan. street, between 5 and 7. st»n; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Prich­ Wednesday. January 9th. 315 East Center street or telephone ard. After the meeting tea was Deputy Great Sachem Marcoa Evening Herald 881. I,|ye Stork— Vehicles 4S Phone' Your Want Ads Mrs. MUdreil T. Dowdfng. served by Mrs. Joseph Prichard and Williams of Hartford will install Classified Advertisemenis LOST—FROM AUTOMOBILE Tuesd../ Mrs. Mildred Turner Dowding, Mrs. Fred Elliott. the officers of Tankeroosau Tribe, jilght, on South Road, between East FOR SALE—cow s new Milch tind age 30. wife of Eldred Dowding, I. O. R. M., on Tuesday evening. Hartford and Manchester, a suit case Springers, Guernsey and Holstein. To The At B^itlst Church. The Epworth League of the marked A. K. C., containing gents' Accredited. E. A. Buckland, Wap- died-Wednesday aftemon at 13:30 Methodist church will hold a shirts and toilet articles: also check plng. Conn. at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Harold The Ladles Aid of the Baptist book of the Jitney Players. Reward church held a meeting Wednesday “Whoopee” social on Thursday, price of three Unes. ^ if returned to Mrs. H. B. Cheney, 78 McLorinan at. Maplewood, New Jer­ 4U-A afternoon and the following of­ Jan. 10th at 7:30 o’clock. Line rates pe*r day for transient Forest street. South Manchester. Fuel «nd Feed sey, where she had been spending the Christmas holidays. She had ficers were elected: President, Mrs. ads. LOST—BLACK traveling bag,* be­ Evening Herald Effective March \J;^‘»=‘^charge FOR SALE—BEST OF hard wood. been 111 a week, and death was due Rachel Gyngell; vice-president, tween West- street and Hollywood- Slabs $7.00 load, hardwood 38,00 Mrs. Alice Edwards; 2nd vice-presi­ FRENCH STEAMER LOST 7 cts 9 cts Market, containing wearlig apparel. .to pneumonia. She was a graduate 6 Consecutive Days Reward offered. Telephone 1811.- load: also Are place wood. Chas. U. dent, Mrs. Edith Busher; secretary, 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts Palmer. Telephone 895-3. of the" Normal School In New Jersey U cts 13 cts .and hai^ tanght in Newark. She was Mrs. Alice Edwards; treasurer, Mrs. ^ AU^orders’for’irregular Insertions LOST—BRINDLE and white bull KOR SALE—SLAB wood. Stove E ^ Elliott; director of apron Madrid, Jan. 4.—^The French dog, no collar. Answers to name of length, fireplace wood 6 to » dollars a member cf the Methodist church steamer Malakofl has been lost in witl be charged at one-tl^ rate Buster. Reward. 278 Hilliard street. Call 664 and Eastern Star of Newark. Mrs. w'hw, Mrs. Elsie Kent; director of Soeclal rates for long term every a truck load. V. Kirpo. 116 Wells fancy work, Mrs. Ernest Butcher. the Mediterranean sea off Minorca dav advertising given upon LOST—OSTRICH SKIN bill fold, in or street. Phone 2466-W and 2634-2. Dowding spent several summers in Aris ordered tor three or six days Refreshments were served follow­ Is'and with the loss of 27 lives, near State Theater, containing driv- WOOD Fl)R SALE—Hard, chestnut, And Ask for “Bee"' "Ro'ckvllle where she m^de a great said a dispatch from Mahon today." and stopped before the third oj" ets license. Telephone 1166-4. many friends who had learned to ing the meeting. dav will be charged only for the ac­ mixed, white birch end slab. Season­ Farewell Party at “Hawk’s Nest Six persons were saved. tual number of times the »d appear­ FOUND—BLACK and yellow dog. ed and sawed to order. U 1'. Wood Tell Her What You VVant think very highly of her. Her hus­ Co.. 55 Blssell street. Phone 496. Members of the City Council held The Malakcff was driven upon a ed. chargingcnargiiiB at“>• the v„ ho nortp ’ part police. Owner call at 591 Hil- band, Eldred Dowding, is the son of reef on Wednesday night by a n o -----allowances or refunds can be made Mr.' and ' Mrs. Fred Dowding of a farewell party Thursday evening on si.x time ads Garden-Farni-Dair; I'roducts 50 She will take yuur ad. help you word It fur beat resutta, Chestnut street, clly. They were for the two retiring members of the storm. Thick fog prevented the pi­ and see that it la pruperly inserted. Kill will be mailed lot from seeing the lighthouse. ^^Ko^'uni forbids”: display lines not Annoanrementa 2 married four years ago in Maple­ council at the “Hawk’s Nest” off FOR SALE—FANCY GREEN Moun­ same day allowing you until aeveolb day after iusertlun wood, New Jersey, where they had the Tolland Road, and owned by A. The ship s*.nk In seven minutes ®°The Herald will not be responsible tain potatoes. Frank V. Williams, to take advantage of tbe CASH RATfi}. E. Waite. A Inrkey supper with and only six members of the .crew for more than one Incorrect jnsertl^on STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts ol 989-12. lived. She is survived by her all the fixiugs was served. ordered for the world. Ask for sailing lists and \ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tur­ had time to take to the life boats. of &ny advortlsomont ratea Phone 750-3. Robert J. Smith. FOR SALE— APPI..ES. Greenings, more than one time. , ner and her husband. The funeral Notes. The Inadvertent omission of *pcor- 1009 Math street. Baldwins, Jonathan and Delicious, by the basket, bushel or barrel, at will be held Saturday afternoon Rev. George S. Brookes has re­ Workmen's compensation laws rect publication of \he the farm or delivered. Edgewood turned from Philadelphia. are now in force in all but five of rectified only by cancellation of the Aotomuollea for Sale 4 from the home of her parents, 445 Charge made for the service rendered. Fruit Farm. Tel. 945. W. H. Cowles. Sumner avenue, Newark, N. J., at The annual meeting of the Rock­ the 48 stales. Farms and Land for Sale '^1 2:3-0 o'clock. All advertisements must con^rm FOR SALE—REO 7 passenger tour­ Huuscliold Goods 61 In style, copy and ing, Chandler sedan, 3 Reo trucks. POULTRY FARM few mlnates walk School Committee Meeting. regulations enforced by the publish Brown’s Garage. Telephone 869. Cor­ ANDOVER ers and they reserve the right, to from railroad station, 10 acres cultU A regular meeting of the Vernon ner Cooper and West Center streets. 3 PIECE MOHAIR SUITE 100 per cent vated land, several hundred laying school committee was held Wednes­ edit, revise or reject any JOPY con­ Chase mohair with combination hens, apple orchard, no, agents. Solo­ Burton Lewis and Elswcrth Mit­ sidered objectionable. FOR SALE—1925 FORD eoupe body. velour outsides, with reversible mon Kaufman, Vernon, Conn. ten attended a New Year’s Eve day evening. M.'. Talcott read the CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads Alsu fenders, starter, generator, cushions in tapestry. Nachman dance in Hampton. minutes of the last two meetings. to be published same day m ust be re- rear-end. radiator, wheels, rims. Bar­ spring construction $125. ceived^by 12 o'clock noon. . aturdays low’s Garage. 595 Main street, ^kates HOLMES BROS. FURNITURE CO. HnoMs tor Saki 72 Mr. and Mrs. George Platt and Mr. Hunter, woodworker Instruc­ 10:30 a. m. sharpened 25c. 331 Center St. Tel.,1268 Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brunell of tor, having secured a fine offer at Open Thurs. and Sat. Evenings KOR SALE—WASHINGTON, street, or Rent Burnside motored to Eastford, Fri­ White Plains, was released, and Mr. brand new six -oom ColontaL oak- Telephone Your Want Ads. FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS day. Mrs. Platt returred to Burn­ Roden of Oswego. N. Y., was secur­ Ads are accepted over the ANY SIZE BROWN bed. Chinese doors throughout, fire place, lUe at the CHARGE RATE given above CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. mattress and spring $15.50. Gray bath, large corner lot. Price rig h t side with her sister for the week ed to fill the vacancy. The reports as a convenience to advertisers, but Center & Trotter Streets enamel kitchen heater $25. Parlor Terms Call Arthur A. Knofia Tele­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Brunei! and Mr. of the truant officer and school the CASH RATES will be accepted as TeL 1174 or 2021-2 and kitchen stoves. OstrtnsUy Furni­ phone'78’3-3. 876 Main street. and Mrs. Roberts brought her home nurse were read and accepted, FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busl- ture Store, ‘38 Oak. ness office on or before the aevenih FOR SALE-JUST OFF Bast Center Sunday. y. ,G. A. A. Masqneraile. The Herald Building day following the flrsjjnsertlon ot Aoto Acceasorli l i r e t BREAKFAST SET $15; one dining street, nice 8 room home, fire place, Miss Anna Llndholm visited In The Young German American As­ each ad. otherwise the CHARGE room set $40; used gas atoves $10 Um; oak floors and trim. ‘3 car garage, used coal ranges $.18 ui>. high elevation. Owner says sacrifice. Hartford Monday. sociation will hold its 43th annual RATE will be collected. No respon.sl- BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile bilitv for errors In telephoned ads WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Price very low Small amount caeh Misses Olga and Mary Llndholm concert and masquerade carnival on ranging from $7 up. Recharging and '• 17 Oak St. mortgages arranged. Call Arthur A. , will be assumed and their accuracy repairing. Distributors of Prest-O- have taken a apartment in Hartford Friday evening, Jan. 25th in Prin­ -at- cannot be guaranteed Knofla Teleubo,ne 78S-2. 875 Main and will live there during the win­ • • • llte Batteries Center Auto Supply street. cess Hall. Twenty dollars in prizes Co.. 155 Center. TeL 678. Wanted—To Ituy 6M ter. will be awarded the masquers. Tbe Index of Classifications Mrs. Janett Smith visited her sis­ Overseas Decorating Company of Evening Herald Want Ads are now NOW IS THE TIME to have your car WANTED—TO BUY a few tons of r rouped according to classlflca tl ins checked up for the winter season. cow hp.y. Call at 591 Hilliard street. ter, Mrs, Chadwick, In Storrs, Mon­ Hartford will have charge of the below and for handy reference will Experienced mechanics trained by James Burns. WAPPING day. decorations. Edward Badstuebner appear In the numerical order Indl- General Motors assures you expert William Cunningham and his 10 Hilliard St. Manchester WILL PAY TH E HIGHEST cash is chalraan of the committee in . cated; , werk. daughters, Martha and Margaret, charge of the affair. Births ...... H. A. STEPHENS prices for rags, paper, magazines, George Sharp, who has been Chevrolet Sales and Service old metal. Will also buy all kinds of spending the Christmas vacation are quarantined In their home on Burpee W. R. C. Meeting. Two stories high, of brick, mill construction, 35x100 ■nier at K no- TeL 939-2 chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Tel. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bear Swamp road for infected Burpee Woman’? Relief Corps Deaths ...... „ 1545. throats. held a regular meeting Wednesday Cards of T hanks ...... ^ Arthur Sharp of this place, re­ feet, with basement suitable for storage purposes. En­ Garngmt— rtenrlce*— S to rag e 10 I PAY TH E best prices for rags, turned to, his work at the United C. E. White Is on a business trip evening. Following the meeting, paper, books, metals etc.^ D, Oren to Tennessee, expecting to be gone Lost and Found ...... * stein, oldest lunk dealer In town. States Naval Academy, at Annap­ gifts were presented to Mrs. Alice tire building equipped with Grinnell sprinkler system. Announcements ...... ‘ FOR RENT—EXCELLENT garage at for a few weeks. Kington, the retiring president and Personals ...... ® moderate rental.' situated on Madi­ Tel. 473-M olis, Maryland, last Monday eve­ Antomobllra son street. Inquire 100 East Center ning. The public schools opened Wed- Miss Anne Hathaway Smith, super Light and airy and suitable, for manufacturing purposes. Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 street. Rooms Wllliont Hoard fiM The Pleasant Valley club will nesday after a vacation of nearly intendent of the Rockville City hos­ Automobiles for Exchange ...... o two weeks. pital, who will leave shortly for Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 FOR RENT—GARAGE on Winder- hold a publici whist at the Pleasant Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 mere "street. Call Alfred Rollet, tele­ NICE HEATED FRONT ROOM In new Valley schoolhouse, tonight at 8 Miss Anna Kukuka who has iWlllImantic. Refreshments were Will sell or lease for term of years. phone 2887. house. Suitable . for one or two re­ Auto Schools ...... **A fined persons. In private family of o’clock. worked for Mrs B M. Yeomans, left served consisting of salads, coffee, Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » adults. Henry street locality. Tel. The Dramatic club of Wapplng New Years day and will go to New- sandwiches and cake. The commit­ Autos—For Hire ...... 9 Florists— Nuranrlea 15 Garages—Service—Storage .;... 10 173-5. Grange presented their three-act ard, N. J., where she will seek em­ tee In charge of the event were play entitled, "A Poor Married For particulars inquire at The Herald, 13 Bissell Motorcycle.s—Bicycle ...... H FOR RENT—STEAM HEA.TED fur­ ployment. Mrs. Howard Adams. Mrs. Evelyn Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 FOR SALE—CUT FLOWERS, Calen­ nished room, all mo lorn improve­ Man,” at the Grange hall In New­ Malcolm Thompson and George Keeney and Mrs. Carlson Buck- street. South Manchester, Thomas Ferguson, Manager. IliiKineRs nnil I’rofeKHionHl Services^ dulas. Carnations. Snap Dragons and ments. Phone 1781 or call at, 44 ington last Wednesday evening. Nelson will lead the Christian En­ mister. Uusiuess Services Offered ...... 13 some potted flowers. 621 Hartford Pearl street. Household Services Offered .....13-A Road. Telephone 37-3. The affair was very successful. deavor meeting Sunday evening. R. A. A. Home Game Tonight. Building—C ontracting ...... 14 The young people enjoyed a skat- j Miss Myrtle Mathowson entered The Rockville Athletic Associa­ Florists —.Nurseries ...... 15 A|mrlmenis, Flats, r«n«‘m<‘nts 0:t ing party on New Year’s Eve. on I Funeral Directors ...... - 15 Moviiig— Truckinu—Storage 20 St, Joseph’s hospital Wednesday for tion will have their second home Heating—Plumlilng—Roofing ... 17 the pond near Franklyn Welles,’ on a major operation. game of the season tonight at the Insurance ...... 15 Avery street, after wh'ch they came Ml. and Mrs. A. E. Frink have Town Hall, meeting the Willlman- Millinery—Itressmaklng ...... :. 19 MANCHESTER AND NEW YORK FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Motor Dispatch. Dally service be­ modern improvements. Call 867. to the home of Miss Ellen J. Fos­ recei 'fed word that their daughter- tlc Five which Is a very strong THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Trucking—Storage ..... -0 tween New York and Manchester. ter, where they enjoyed some of Painting—Papering ...... 21 in-law, Mrs, Edward Frink and llt- team. The game will start at 8:15. Professional Services ...... /22 Call 7 or 1282. FOR RENT—ON BEN'l'ON street, five Mrs. Foster’s good home made ti“ son, Edward, Jr., of Hartford IjadiCR Aid Elect Officers, room upstairs flat, all improvements, raised doughnuts, hot cocoa, and “Men of the South Pole” Repairing ...... 23 PERRETT & GLENNEY. Call any­ and garage. Available F^hrubry 1st. who hav< been seriously ill with In­ The Ladies A4d Society of St. Tail

.y

Borchgrevink's party were the first to ,wihijts«^.: arrival ofI? the pen^^ins, ■ the only...... crHturef — winter In Antarctica. "They met oru^lhMfis.cC they had marched Inland over days and fourteen nights on throui^ the bleak wastira^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIJD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,1929. PAGE

fLAPPER FANNY SAYS: By Percy L *t^ b y j SENSE aod NONSENSE S K I P l ' Y ■ M

Misnnderstood OH r ji/ix I: c e i ! H6«e COMO we'M MfCKeVlE ? H> M Bggtui ? He— “ I talked with a very Inter­ To MoRRotU Hit flfeu 'min' esting man today. He was a Bud- HE COOKS JIS IF HE BurJKCP S o i f J ' To PIGHT ^ u n iA t -M iffe M O dist.” FOR T he CHAf^PloHSHtP OUX S p M She— “ Oh. I’d love to meet him INTO A TfiOUeV CAk ^ T 0 0 4 V ? — all my geraniums are wilting.’’ OF TH6 b l o c k A False Security T We are an old-fashioned man and 7 " never yet have we dared to look to see where a well-filled one-piece \ bathing suit buttons up or snaps on or hooks over, whatever it does and how firmly. Your own life is doing much to decide what you will be a customer for, but advertising is doing most to decide whose customer you are iui^ to be. H«I(a Couldn’t Fool Her Uncle: “ The modern girl does­ n’t know what needles are for.” u. s. MX. orr. ' fill ax MCA SCKVICC. INC. Niece: “I do. They’re for the phono.grapb.” v^jrricht, 1919, Pertp U CtOiky, Ctntrai Prm Am., lot. Though her beauty speaks for it­ self, the saxophone girl has to tout A man up in Ohio says he will OUR BOARDING HOUSE her own horn. live on onions alone. Alone is right. Neighborhood News By Fontaine Fox By Gene Ahern Men will stand for anything if they’ll stand for stenographers who AUU O^t\ef^\JU\/er4lU^ AtiTiN/iTV iisl "THr t>le:\dcH0of\HooD fill the office with the smell of cash- mere bouquet soap. dETA^EP AT orsIdE* WEf^E* UporJ Fof? tPEA IS -ffllS,IAV/iP,■■•.w __w *^**^^^ 9 ; SoUMps'^LUOe'A SMOfltM . A gOTTiAlgj doWTEET gETvi/EEM -Ta YljoA*^ ^ A T t.ixs'f f Tl/MAlil KIa UIT a AAV/ There's .A Limit VvlB'LL QC 3?OUlAl iio U lT b MN TRIHAiP SUilM ^LBr^.BtrT “ Do you think you could care for ArJp hands.’” MV Ho m e a s am Mo m o r b p House C A S e t j ; Grandchild: “ But, grandmother, } to be nice now you have to.” <3UeS“T f BOAP, xSiysrC ' s HB < POBS 5St I Sow LOOKS e)C^CTLN 1b K^^iOEL^SR^, I VOU HIM D6K SRlNCESS HIGHNESS GOES M\TJ YWT TWSEE TtWES. LIKE 0A,T)Al C^StL€:,'to EVER^TvMNG. Oft, GLM* HER OM / v '‘ 8 ^ ”? tiLL OCR KING UNO OER irs oeii sRiMcess- 'T O H . v o o l\OW GLAD 1 to SEE YOU. MOt CE.VJDE DER GWVVID VllE K HEAR UE 0\S. v o o F O O lS l SrOBX ^ HAl COCHRAN — PICIURCS KNKH fuo. u a MX. orv. t

> V i

FKKCKLES AND HFS FRIENDS A T h r i U ! B y B i o s s e r

jl.e'LL COME ID IM T m OCDER ’ID 1 SAV ” LET MB '7 A MmUTE— VOU'RS *PI2CKJE T U A T - . 1 OOTW AT 1 I AU- RISAT MV A6AIM !l ms AIRPLANE 1 LAO-VDU'RE V COULD PL'/, , 1 o .ic .f OSCAR TOOK IXOLO OFF FROM TU e GOOF OF A t i s u t : BOVS.' r BARN AA® LANDED IN A M ESS OF TE LE P U O M E VKMCES OIRECTL'/ t BELCNaJ-*-; • • ''SSs' c a l l W a s PUT IM FOBTWe FIRE DEPT.... SPREAD / 7JVE LIFE MET AMO T O L D , O S C A R TO era. o. a pax. ow, Q192^ by NEA SONVCX, INC. xuvietL we.

SALESMAN SAM As Plain As Day B y S m a lF (READ THE STORV, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Tinies now felt right at good I feel. And now let’s take T h a t 's (Mh a t e a ho ‘tAiN’T MSceSSARV- 2FOST home. Said Coppy. “ Every time this pathway, and we’ll find where C’ tAOM OOT AM’ HELP TH* EHDITFIAN \ THOtiOHT Too SAID S AH? VJELL, TH TS \ W OO SA KNOVJ? OWLOAO t h e s e c r a t e s OP PEACHES, THOSE CRAtfeS I ViOHAT SA OlDM'T I ^

Mrs, C. E. Norton entertained at Modern Old-Time Dance bridge at her home on Oakland street yesterday afternoon. EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT GREEN SCHOOL HALL Mrs. E. A. Lettney is chairman of A Store Wide Semi-Annual Clearance I Auspices the supper which will precede the Manchester Green Community Club annual business meeting at Second ;Wehr’s Orch. Dan Miller, Prompter Congregational church Thursday Admission 60 cents. evening of next week. The food ■'.Til be donated by attendants of the church living on Hilliard, Hudson, Cumberland, Woodbridge, North P i Elm, Starkweather, Phelps Road, ABOUT TOWN Doane, Lydall, Mather, Centerfleld, Our Great January Clearance Sale Grove and Main street as far as The Men’s Choral Club of Man­ Woodland and Grove. \ chester will hold a rehearsal to­ night at 7:30 at the School street Group 2 of the Memorial Hospl- i ' " Rec. Linen auxiliary, Mrs. E. A. Lett­ Is Now In Full Swing, Shop Tomorrow For These Specials ney, leader, will meet to sew at the The Chamber of Commerce com­ Recreation Center on School street mittee on aviation, W. A. Knofla Monday afternoon. The following chairman, will meet at five o’clock Monday, January 14, the groups tonight at the Chamber rooms to will meet for their annual business discuss an airport for Manchester. and social get-together, with Mrs. “ Wirthmor’’ House Frocks January Garment Clearance R. 0. Cheney’s group as hostess. The Beethoven Glee Club will One Group meet tonight at 7:30. The Sunday school teachers of Specially Advance Chapman Court, order of Amar­ the Swedish Lutheran church will anth, will meet this evening at the meet this evening at 8 o’clock for DRESS and SPORT COATS Masonic Temple. The business will their annual business session, and it Priced Spring Models is hoped every one will be present. 1.00 be followed by a social in charge of $ the officers, with light refreshments. They will meet at the home of Al­ fred C. i^nderson of Hartford Road. Rich hew prints and woven novelty fabrics in the very prettiest of new 1929 colors Mrs. E. E. Segar will be hostess and designs—conservative small neat figures . . . delightfully dazzling large pat­ this evening at the card party to be The whist given for the benefit of terns. Guaranteed tub fast. Round, square or V necklines—some side effects. held at the Manchester Community, Sunset Council degree of Pocahon­ $39.50 Scallops, organdy inserts, pleats and shirr ings. All sizes. clubhouse. Both straight and tas last evening at the home of Mrs. bridge whist will be played, with Robert Schubert of 35 Cooper street (Formerly $60. and $70.) prizes in each section. The games was most successful socially and will be followed by a social hour otherwise. Mrs. Irving Keeney won Don’t put off buying your winter coat when you can get such a stunning and refreshments. the special door prize. Mrs. Evelyn coat for only $39.50. Stunning imported sports coats trimmed with choice Akrlgg and Irving Keeney won first January Glove Clearance prizes at whist, Mrs. Cora McBurnie furs. Broadcloth dress coats with deep cuffs and large shawl collars of Thursday, January 17, is the wolf, marmink, etc. Silk lined. date set for the annual business and George Bailey, second and Mrs. meeting and supper of Center Con­ Minnie Hollister third. Refresh­ Fur Lined $3.00 and $3.50 J gregational church. ments were served by the hostess.. One Group Kid Gloves Kid Gloves WINTER COATS $2.98 $2.25 Bro-wn and tan kid gloves with $16.75 ^ ' i warm fur linings. One-button style. Our regular stock of $3.00 and (Formerly $25.) Just the type of a glove for the busi­ $3.50 imported French kid gloves in ness woman and school girl, in fact, the smart slip-on and fancy cuff mod­ Well tailored sport coats of tweeds and novelty, fabrics in belted and I Our January Coat Sale | for all girls and women who must go els. Shop early as the best models straight-lined models. Dress coats of suede fabrics with becoming fur col­ . out op cold, snappy days. and popular sizes will sell out quickly. lars and cuffs. Coats for office, school and general wear. Well lined. I Continues With Many X',...... *1 I Remarkable Savings Savings That Will Prompt Thriftiness •J. J

Another 200 Yards— $5 Part Wool Double Blankets t I Throu-out The Store Tom orrow! ' 21 only. Slightly soiled blankets In Japanese Silk Pongee, yd. plain white and plaids that retailed for Genuine, Red Label, Government Stamp­ I Women’s and Misses’ $5.00. If you can use these blankets, buy now at this reasonable price. 2.98 ed, all silk pongee. 3^ inches wide. Every $ housewife is familiar with the wearing Oneida Sheets qualities of pongee— useful for slips, <^ frocks, draperies, undies, etc. 3 9 I Furred Winter Coats ALL WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS ...... $7.98 ^ All wool double blankets in size 66x80 inches. Attractive $1.69 LINEN D A M A S K ...... block plaids of rose, gold, blue, green, lavender and tan. A real Solid colors of blue and gold. 58 inches wide. The very j At January Sale Prices good buy at $7.98. $1,39 latest in linen damask. $2.98 COM FORTABLES...... $1,98...... TURKISH TOWELS ...... fcL i ij Featuring Excellent Workmanship . . . | 23 only— full bed size comfortables in assorted colqrs. At A colored stripe design in assorted colors of rose, gold, bli-.e this low price you will want 2 or 3. and green. I Finest Materials . . . Models in the High | Full Bed Size, 81x90 Inches 69c TURKISH TOWELS ...... § Lights of Fashion. WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES ..... $5.98______Although Oneida sheets are substandards of Regular and extra large bath towels of fine wearing qualities All wool filled comfortables covered with printed sateen fin­ a well known brand, we guarantee them to give made by the country’s leading mills including the famous Can­ ished with 12-inch plain colored hems. Full bed'size. non Mill. Plain white, jacquard and colored bordered turkish jE from 3 to 5 years of satisfactory wear. In towels. I Coats formerly to $25. most cases the imperfections can hardly be no­ PLAID SHEET BLANKETS ...... 1.00 ticed. Full bed size, 81x90 inches. 29c DISH TOWELS I9c Full bed size sheet blankets In colored plaids $ ^ blue, gold, Steven’s crash towels of pure linen with the new coloredlored bor­bor- $14.95 and rose. 70x80 inches. ders. A dish towel that will give satisfactory wear. 19c COMFORTABLE CHALUES, Oneida Pillow Cases, each ...... 39c 6 y a r d s ...... 1.00 $1.98 MATTRESS C O V E R S ...... $1.69 All new patterns. Fast colors. 36 inches wide.vide.$ Recover I Coats formerly to $49.50 Our regular $1.98 mattress covers of heavy quality cotton those worn comfortables now. finished with snaps for fastening. Makes an old mattress new, Two sizes: 42x36 and 45x36 inches. t keeps a new mattress new. For full, three-quarter and twin I $34.75 beds. $4.98 and $5.98 BED SPREADS $3.98 V \ I Coats formerly to $69.50 This Sale Offers IJn ^ ^ \ $44.75 I Richly Furred Cloth Coats, Smart in Every | January Hosiery Sale January Houseware Sale I Detail Greatly Reduced for Quick | Irregulars of 60c Wall Dusters and $9.98 Japanese Tea ^ * 7 A Q I Disposal. I S e ts...... «J> f o 9 0 Floor Moi)s ...... C Well Braced 23-piece Japanese tea sets in In colors. I Second Floor. | HALE’S NO. 185 scenic patterns. Gold handles. Card Tables This is a direct importation and au^ $1.00 Leiner Floor especially fine set at this very low TmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimnT M op s...... 0 9 C price. Delicate colorings. This is a reversible mop In red Pure Silk Hosiery yarn. Long, smooth handle. , $1.98 23-Piece Japanese Tea A Q Regulation size. Well braced S e ts...... FOR LADIES’ SHOES Two-tone luster colors with floral 60c Hale’s Cedar Oil and card tables with leatherette tops. The next time fry a pair of Wax Polish, quart .... decorations. 23-piece set— 6 cups “ The Better Flexible Green, red and mahogany color­ and saucers, 6 plates, creamer, su­ Leather’’ Soles Odd ed frames. gar bowl and teapot. pair 20c Oil Cloth " SELWITZ 1 0 / Mats ...... lU C Japanese Tea O f i Selwltz Block Main St. 18x36 inches. In solid colors 18-Piece Tumbler Sets, ^ rs Sets ...... 4 ^ 0 o ^ O By Purchasing a Pair at the ^ with borders. set ...... V A o 1 An inexpensive, 23-piece Japan­ T rousers Regular Price of $1.85. Rose pink glassware consisting ese tea set in solid luster colors. 49c Table OIK of 6 ice tea tumblers, 6 table tum­ Japanese Cups and SALE Substandards of Hale’s No. 185, pure silk, medium service Cloth ...... blers and 6 grape juice tumblers. Saucers, set .... weight stockings. Silk to the 3-inch lisle tops. Square heels. Colore(| oil cloth. 1 1-2 yards Luster colors and decorations.25c Stamped Goods and For Dress In most cases the imperfections can hardly be noticed. wide. Optic Table 'Tumblers, d* ^ A A az dozen ...... v X 't U U $1.00 Imported China Finished Articles Noveltie.s...... ^ ^ O H O and Work. 69c Galvanized Coal Crystal optic table tumblers of H o d s ...... OUC thin blown glass. Inexpensive One large table just filled with Mrs. Elliott’s Shop $1.98 SKATING SOCKS, tumblers suitable for daily use, imported china novelties — candy 853 Main Street In sizes 16 and 17. Plenty of pair ...... 99c 22-Pieco Waffle dishes, relish dishes, candlesticks, Heavy wool skating socks in plaids of rose, brown and orange. Galvanized Garbage

ft t