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Foceicaat bg: U. A W eather.Ban«u. NET PEMB BUN Elartford. averag e daHiT oibcueation for the Month of December, 19*9. d o n ^ - tMil|At and' Thursday; prebably rain TBiangtng to snow; miKfii colder Thnrdday*

5 , 5 1 6 k ^ t 4Con..: State Ubrary-Cotnp. ^ gfembera of the Audit Bureuu of Ctrcnlatlone PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930, / FOURTEEN P A O ^ VOL. XU V ., NO. 90. (Classified Advertising on Page 12) grand u st is U.S. TO ENTER “ ’^s^SScopjWHEELERASIB STUDY PROHIBITION PROBLEM GAIN OF $772,151; FOR PROBE OF FORE NAVAL PARLEY Police Sergeant Cannot Stand i CHENEY LIST DROPS Retirement So He Asks Re-| instatement— Request Grant­ RADIOBOARD ST. AFRffiAGENT ed. _____— I SEEK SPANISH WAR New Construction and De­ Los Angeles, Jan. 15.— (AP) \ Selectmen Review Proposal — Society Note: D. MC.* D. f Teils Senate Attempt is Be­ Other Nations to Be Told Jones, 13 years a 'policeman, velopment of Acreage was reinstated today as a ser­ for RebnSdiog Highway; MONUMENT HERE geant on the Los Angeles force. ing Made to Make a Poli­ V That There Is No Agree­ “Why did Jones resign in Produces Three Quarter 1928?” asked a commissioner at Project Would Cost Abont a hearing on Jones’ application. tical Football Out of Com­ Million Increase; Hope ment With England on Any “ Because he inherited $2,000,- Ward Cheney Camp Asks 000 from the estate of the late $169,000. Mark Jones and needed his full mission— fives News. Selectmen’s Help To­ to Keep Tax Rate This Subject to Be Discussed. time to look after investment of the money." Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen “ Well, then, why does he wish Washington, Jan. 15.— (A P )—In-j nresented to the Board of Selectmen wards Raising $5,000. Year at 16 Mills. s. S. George Washington, Jan. 15. reinstatement ? ” vestigation by the Senate Inter­ f/7 last night a new proposed layout of (A.P)__It seems certain that the “Because he has taken care state Commerce committee of re­ East Center street from Main to Anglo-American feature of the of the investments and is bored ports that an attempt whs being Porter streets. This 'new plan is Ward Cheney Camp, United Span­ The grand list of property as­ forthcoming London naval confer­ by retirement.” sessments for the Town of Man­ The vote was unanimous. made to “make a political football” considered by members of the board ish War Veterans, renewing an at­ ence negotiations will have proinin- out of the Federal Radio Commis- j to be the best that 1-as’ yet been of­ tempt to secure funds for the erec­ chester on the list of 1929 was com­ ent place in discussions beginning sion, was demanded by Senator' fered. The highway committee was tion in Manchester of a monument pleted today and totals $53,520,605. with the arrival of the American Wheeler, Democrat;, Montana, as the Instructed to investigate I the pos- of veterans of the This is a gain over the grand list delegation in England Friday. committee continued hearings on sihilitles of developirg the project to the memory Although Colonel Henry L. ^tim- NEW YORK FLYERS the Couzens communications bill. and to confer vyith the state high­ Spanish Wai, li.st night appealed to assessments for 1928 of $772,151. son, secretary of state and head ol The Montana Senator said he had way department relative to East the Board of Selectmen for financial This is a greater increase than -was the American delegation is not dts-i received a report from a newspaper­ Center street Improvements, The aid. A delegation of members of toe hoped for by town officials and will man that a man had been appoint­ closing his plans it is not improb­ VICTIMS OF CRASH proposed plan will be placed before local camp placed toe veterans’ help considerably in offsetting toe ed attorney for the commission who the park commission within a few able that he and Ramsay MacDon­ view an d. plans before the board. steadily increasing tax rate. It is ald, British premier, will discuss in had had no experience in .the radio With Congress faced by recommendations for rapid changes in pro­ days. George Johnson and Joseph Behrend advance of the conference recent in­ field, and that it was the purpose to hibition enforcement machinery, these men are figuring in the prelim­ Two Way Highway were spokesmen for the group. hoped that the tax rate that is au­ appoint two negroes from Ohio to dications of relative among other inary maneuvers of the forthcoming legislative battle. A report on Engineer Bowen’s Plan calls for tomatically set by this grand list Bodies of Two Men Found assist him. The latter, he added, had Want $5,000 powers at the close cooperation of prohibition has been submitted by the administratioq’s law enforcement a two way highway. A center will not go over 18 mills. The rate had no experience either. He did not grass plot would extend from Sum7 The veterans of '98 estimate that the British and American govern­ commission, headed by George W. Wickersham, upper left. A unified the pionument they plan will cost of this past year was 15 3-4 mills. name the newspaperman. border patrol for land and sea was urged in an official letter from Sec­ mit street east to Hbll street with ments in the inception of the forth- j With Wrecked Plane at Thad Brown, Columbus, Ohio, at­ 1 nearly $7,000. They believe they can retary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, upper center, while Prohibi­ an intersecting crossover for traf­ New Cons^ction coming negotiations. i torney was recently named attorney fic at Spruce street. A 40 foot raise $2,000 of this arnoimt and last No Agreement, i tion Commissioner James M. Doran, upper right, has notified a H o u se ,-- j <,inr>a- tho night asked toe Selectmen to con­ The toree quarter million in­ Amston, Are Identified. for the radio commission. committee that it would be unwise to appropriate more than $15,000,000 [ highway would be ryn ^ong toe crease in toe grand list this-year is The American delegation feeis j Wasting Time sider toe matter and see what could strongly that such irritation is notj for his bureau because of existing congestion in toe federal courts. ; south, roadway and a 35 fopt mg due to new construction almost en­ “If the radio commission” , Wheel­ Senator Wagner of York, lower left, introduced a resolution to ask way on the nortm 'The present isle be done towards raising toe remain­ justified and that Colonel Stimsvr j tirely. Much property that was list­ er said, “is to be made a political toe Wickersham commission whether present prohibition laws are en- of safety would be am oved M d the ing $5,000. No definite action was ed on an acreage last year is now may take the first opportunity to Willimantic, Jan. 15.— (AP) — taken by the Selectmen in meeting, football, then we are wasting our forceable, and a bill to transfer investigation and legal phases prohi­ >entlre area at toe Center left open listed as residential, and some of it reassure others that the two nations Daniel Marra and WilUam Kirk­ last night.. time trying to pass a new law.” bition violations from the Treasury to the Department of Justlce has for traffic. A new lighting system already has been used for building enter the conference unbound by patrick aviation pilots who had He suggested that Charles K. and storm sewer layout would be 'iThe monumeUt that toe local purposes. This Is because of the \ any agreement except to work to- been drafted by Representative William Williamson, lower center, of camp has in ■view is a replica of 'toe been missing from Farmingdale, L. SaJxzman, a member of the com­ South Dakota. A larger prombitiofl enforcement staff and increased necessary. many different real estate develop­ \ward the common end of naval limi­ mission be called before the commit­ Mr. Bowen estimates that toe en­ Spanish War memorial now stand­ I. since Friday morning crashed to enforcement aid from the states has been urged by Attorney General ments that have been opened here. tation. tee, but no immediate action was tire job can be” done if pavement is ing in Providence, R. I. It is a ■With the George Washington their death in the woods at Lake taken, Chairman Couzens announc­ WUliam D. Mitchell, lower right. carried through to Manchester bronze of a ^anish War Veteran on Cheney Decrease speeding caatword in the hope ot Amston, the bodies having been ing the matter would be considered Green on East Center street a field duty. bronze measures a The Cheney Brothers assessments reaching Plymouth late tomorrow identified last night. Two watches later. cost of $169,000. The town would little over eight feet and would be was decreased this year because of pay about one-tolrd of -,tols exi>6Ci8e night the American delegates are each bearing initials of its owner, Wheeler also said he received a placed on a gr<e shaft measuring further reductions in stock on if toe layout meeta with the state’s becoming involved in preliminary were recognized by Ken Fra^r,'of report that Lawrence Richey, secre­ about' eight feet. The whole would hand. The Cheney list tois year is approval. The state highway de­ be about toe same size'as toe Union plans for their reception. . i the technical staff of the Aviation tary to President Hoover had asked 1,000 KOREAN STUDENTS $15,889,223. The list of tois firm partment is anxious to start work After an interim of comparative­ Corporation 6f New York as soon ai for information about the political War“monument in Center Park. last year was $16,471,787. The de­ ly sihooth sailing indications today affiliations of all persons connected on East Center street tois year and Have Nearly $700 crease is $782,564. Both toe Orford he arrived here. no doubt some propoafd wW be Soap Company and Case Brothers were that a storm, was ahead. Cap • The bodies of the pilots were with the commission who were . Ward Cheney’' Camp now has a drawing salaries of more than $3,- ARRESTED AFTER STRIKE placed pefore tM M ^ ch toWn meet­ lists showed decreases this year. tain Randall was not positive that brought out of the woods after fund, for toe purpose of aiding the The Orford Soap Company 1929 list he would be able to make port be­ Medical Examiner Pendleton, of 000. ing. ^ > ' ; ■ - - Crosstags BUnfiiiatlim.' erection .of such , a~ menwrial. It is ^$1,161,740 as against $1,176,010 fore early morning Friday. Hebron^ had imofficially expressed May Call Saltzman amounts to almost $700 at^toe pres­ ^It’s time,” he told the committee C. A. Mitchell, division manager on "toe 1928 list. The Case Brptoers In that event the delegation the opinion that they were the avi­ for toe New Haven road has recent­ ent time. The delegation which ap­ list of 1929 is $389,754 and in 1928 would leave Plymouth for London ators who left Farmingdade last that we ‘‘look into what’s going cn All Tbrdwn Into Prisons; peared. before the Selectmen last and I suggest General Saltzman be ly conferred, with Town Treasurer it was $384,140. at about eight o’clock Friday morn­ Friday only to crsish probably G. H. Waddell on toe matter of night was of toe opinion that about within 90 minutes of the take off. caUed.” ] $1,500 more could be raised by toe Thh Tax Rate ing. Senator Dill, Democrat, Washing crossings elimination in toe Meek- The bodies were sent to New -1 250 Girls Indudcid in Camp. The amount'to be raised by taxa­ ton, observed that the situation r e -1 ARE EXONERATED ville section, it was reported to the JAPAN DISAPPOINTED. York today in charge of Henry Although no definite answer was tion tois year according to toe sum­ specting the commission’s attorneys I Selectmen. Mr. Waddell told toe Tokyo, Jan. 15.— (AP)—Although Kirkpatrick, a brother of one of the Number— Reds Spreading board he believed toe New Haven given by toe Selectmen last night mary of estimates and expenditures pilots. was “very bad” explaining that two , they discussed toe propositlbn from approved at the annual town meet­ officials are raticent in expressing of them had retired while an Im-1 road is ready to proceed with its opinions there seems little doubt Lost in Fog. plans for eliminating toe crossings, many different angles. The question ing in October is $830,490. The tax The watch of Kirkpatrick had portant case was pending in the , Propaganda Japs Say. State Grand Jury Fails to In­ was tabled for further consideration. rate which Vdll be laid at toe ad­ that they are disappointed in the Supreme Court. I known as Gilman's and Callahan’s, stopped at 10:18 and that of Marra if the town and state will build the The Selectmen are faced with toe journed annual town meeting in results thus far of the Anglo-Amer­ at 10:20. Frazer said the plane left “If the Republican Party” Wheel­ ican-Japanese conversations prior to problem of establishing a prec^ent March depends entirely upon toi.i on its flight at 9 o’clock. He er said, “ wants to pay its debt to Seoul, Korea, Jan. 15.— (A P )— dict Men Who Killed If recommending, a donation o f this amount to be raised and toe grand convening of the London naval con­ the negro race it ought not to put (Continued on Page 2.) thought the pilots went up 13,000 or One thousand Korean students, in­ kind. The.town did not" contribute list. However, because of toe nu­ ference. 14,000 feet and then lost their way them in a place where they are go­ merous bond issues toe town is From the wording of the British cluding 250 girls. Were arrested to­ Black Duck’s Crew. as a municipal body towards toe when they entered the fog on the ing to break down the efficiency of erection of; toe Memorial hospital floating to .pay for toe Cheney downward trip. The plane was the radio commission.” day as the result of' a strike in which is the.'local memorial to schools it is as yet impossible to (Continued on Pmie S) heard at Bethany Hying Field and Brown, former attornejr. for the tmrteen colleges and High schools, MAY EXTEND TIME Worl4 War veterans , and Selectmen figure toe exact tax rate that will many places in the Lake A.mston Federal Power Commission, suc­ Providence, R. I., Jan. 15.— (AP) including two* American missionary have frequently; turned down re­ be necessary. The board of relief section. The plane’s course of its ceeded B. M. Webster, Jr. -;-A state Grand Jury reconvened to quests for’ town donatiops towards may make some reductions in toe institutions. low flight over the woods could be many other causes. grsmd list which will force toe rate traced. Before the crash it had hit The* stTlke involved students esti- ^he slaying of toree over toe 16 mill mark, but toe Se­ WORLD BANK PU N S Majr Vote On It the tops of several trees and frag­ mated to number 10,000. men aboard the rUm ruimer Black lectmen are hoping for a net list ments of the wing fabric remain in REPORT 26 CASES It occurred during the post-holi­ Duck , by Coast Guardsmen had fin­ It Is possible that toe veterans that ■will keep toe rate at 16 mills. the top branches. There was some will be asked to. put their proposi­ ALMOST COMPLETE day examinations and ostensibly out ished its work today and bo indict­ evidence of dips of the machine as if of sympathy for toe 900 students if Reasons Are Given Tax tion, before toe next town meeting. ! the pljot was feeling his way in ^ arrested last month. The December ment had been brought. This would relieve the Selectmen of 1 the webds until he sav/ a clearing ] OF PARROT FEVER strike was said to have been due to Twenty-two witnesses, eight- , of anyTcsponsiblllty in toe matter and ' aheadriwd Uien dropped to make a I - ____ long-standing quarrels between them toe crew of toe Coast Guard payers May Get 90 Days would put It straight before toe DRY ENFORCEMENT German Envoys Oppose landlngl The plane hit a , young Japanese and Korean students of patrol boat 290 which was Involved, townspeople. No attempt has yet yellow-oak, 80 feet high breaklnglt i • . n L » toe middle schools. and toe wounded survivor of the been made to raise toe moaey to Pay Their Bills. through public subscription and- if off 15 feet from the ground. .The Ligf KeaCDeS Llgllt, Still In Prison rum runner crew, Charles Travers, IS SET LN MOTION Some Phases; Details Are plane apparently spun around and the Selectmen cannot recommend a' Many of those arrested last month were heard. The report was subm;t- fell oh its left wing. The remains ted in Superior Court last night. Washington, Jan. i5.— (AP)-r-If donation from toe town no doubt of the fuel tank showed it had ex­ still are in prison. Japanese authori­ Ward Cheney Camp members will Several Cases Are Re­ The toree men killed, on the early the reasons given are satisfactory to Kept Secret for Present. ties believe toe new strike was en­ attempt to raise toe necessary ploded- The resulting wave of flame morning of December 29, were Jake Treasury officials. Income taxpay­ gineered by a secret society with money through a personal canvass President’s Proposals Gel swept the plane and the men. Marra Weismann of Providence, Dudley ers may be granted an extension of had been on the front seat and his ported in Connecticut. Communist tendencies. for donations. .’ The Hague, Jan. 15.— (A P )—The Brandt of Boston and John Goulart time for filing their ' returns for body was almost upon the motor. Those arrested were loaded into committee of bankers which is p:it- motor- trucks and taken to police of Fairhaven, Mass. 1929. Under Way in Congress; Kirkpatrick from his rear seat had Comiriissioner Lucas'of'toe Inter­ * ting the final touches to arrange­ statiops, ■ which 'became overcrowd­ The Statement. ments for the new Bank of Inter­ been thrown-idear. The watches Washington, . Jan. 15.— (A P )— nal Revenue Bureau said today that were found in-ttie charred fr a ^ e n ts ed. There has been no •violence but After reporting no indictment, national Settlements was the center With a growing list of fatalities police were given reinforcements in while there would bf no general ex­ PROBE INVOLVES To Speed Up Action. of the coats the pilots wore. from toe mysterious disease of par­ toe following statement was read b<^ tension of the period'for filing re­ of interest today at the second ses­ Plane Destroyed. guarding the schools and patrolling John H. Balcom, foreman of toe sion of The Hague conference on ap­ rot fever or psittacosis. Federal turns, which ends at midnight, Frazer'will view the scene of the the streets. jury: plication of the Young reparation.s health autoorities continued in an March 15, collectors-have been in­ accident today and arrange for dis­ The December student troubles “In view of the great public lu^ HARTFORD POUCE Washington, Jan. 15.—(AP)— effort to prevent any further spread resulted in toe arrest of 180 Korean structed to examine requests and to plan. position of the wreckage. The place terest in the matter under investi­ Work necessai^ for toe drafting o|* The bankers proceeded to the bus­ of the disease. students in the universities of Tok­ grant tbein If they ■were sufficient. is quite remote in the woods and gation by toe Grand Jury, involving LucAs also ‘said that where re­ legislation to carry out Presldeht iness at hand with opposition of Dr. Five deaths were reporfted within yo. Thb Koreans were accused' of probably litUe of the plane can be toe so-called Black Duck shootjng, quests were granted the taxpayer Hjalmar Schacht, president of the the last 24 hours, bringing the total having been Implicated, in the De­ Hoover’s sweeping proposals for salvaged. its members feel that a statement would be required to file on or be­ Reichsbank, to phases of the bank ■number to date to eight. cember. troubles here, which de­ Bank Accounts of Three Po- strengthening toe prohibition en­ State aviation officers who went should be made "at this time. We be­ fore March 15 a tentative return ac­ definitely out of the way. Dr. In addition 26 cases were reported veloped into a riot. forcement machinery got under wjiy to the plane and took charge of it lieve that toe attorney gfeneral’s de­ companied by at le^ t one-fourth of Schacht yesterday, after maneuver­ expressed the opinion that the In New York, Connecticut and partment has fully and thoroughly the tax estiniated’ to be, due and licemim and Ex’Xity Offi­ today in Congress. ing of the German delegation, re­ crackup was later than the watches Maryland and Ohio— toree at STATE PLANES ARRIVE . presented to us all toe evidence would be charged 6 per cent Interest Two important committees of the ceded from his former stand that showed as they had reports of the Brooklyn, one at Yonkers, four in available which would assist us in a year on any deficiency in toe un­ House began consideration of the the Reichsbank would not cooperate roar of a plane from residents in the Queens Borough, one at Johnstown, Hartford, Jan. 1 5.--(A P )— Safe cial to Be Examined. arriving at a decision in toe matter. paid installments from toe'original question of toe border patrol and Lake Amston section which fixed three at Toledo, two at Pittsburgh, arrival without incident except for with the new bank. The investigation and conslderatlm due date. toe proposed to increeae toe powers There was some discussion slated the time at 11 o’clock or a litUe five at New Haven, three at Balti­ weather delays, at Miami, of the has been completely carried out. We 30 Days Extension of United States commissioners ^6- today over clauses of the trust later. At Bethany Field, 50 miles more and four at Alierdeen, Md. State planes flown by Major John­ Hartford, Jan. 15.— (A P.)— Sub­ accordingly report that we find no The commissioner added that in deed w to offenders. agreement between the central west a plane was heard overhead Several other cases in these states son and Captain Generous of toe no case should a particular exten­ poenas were.served Saturday on of­ true bill.” The judiciary committee, whlbh. banks of the nation concerned and about 10:30 Friday morning. The were reported as either virtually re­ Cbservation Squadron of toe Na­ sion be granted covering a period of ficials of a number of Hartford The Grand Jury hearing, toe will have jurisdiction over toe sub­ the international institution, on medical examiner found signs of covered or recovering. tional Guard has been reported by more than 90 days and that toe banks,, summoning them to bring nasal hemorrhage on Man-a. longest in Rhode Island in six years. ject of commissioners’ powers, ap­ which not all were agreed at Baden On the assumption that the di­ wire. Each plane had,.a passenger. usual time given should be from 30 before toe Grand Jury which Is pointed a sub-committee emd in­ Baden, where the statutes for the The Amston region was once the sease cannot be commimicated from The planes rejoined others which probing reported corruption in village of Tumerville and was (Continued on Page 3.) to 60 days. \ ' structed it to act '.‘as quickly as' new bank were drawn up. person to person but Is contracted were there ahead of them. “ In any case,” Lucas said, ’ where Hartford’s bootleg liquor traffic, possible” , on bills by Representa­ bought by Charles Ams, a retired only from parrots which themselves a taxpayer requests an extension records of the bank accoimts of Keep Details Secret. New York manufacturer who re­ tives Moore, of Virginia, and Mc- are afflicted, toe health officials con­ for a period of more than 90 days, toree members of toe police' force Extreme discretion of the mem­ named it and in recent years it has Keown, of Oklahoma, both Demo­ fined their activities to tracing out toe extension should be, granted only and a former .pity .official. bers of the committee has kept the been a summer colony. crats. infected birds. for 90 days and toe taxpayers ad­ Anthony Zazzaro, former street nature of the agreements secret, but commissioner and a leader in Ital Immigration Problem The belief was advanced that toe Education Is Not Sought vised that if he Is unable,to file toe assurance has been given that they •<9> Ian Democratic political circles, and Before toe Immigration commit­ In no wise endanger the adoption of present outbreak came from a, completed return prior to toe ex­ f piration of toe 90 4ay period a new Sergeant -Edward L. Dion, former tee, Coim^ssioner Hull, o f'to e Im­ the bank scheme, although requir­ RESULTS! single shipment of parrots which member of:the liquor squad of toe migration Bureau, outlined his idews ing a little give and take between reached tois country shortly before B y Boys Entering College application should be made bfcfore that period expires.” 'police'department, are, two of toe as to toe necessities of toe situation the creditor nations and the Ger­ Christmas, although toe possibility four in whose financial affairs toe as it Involved his activities. Chifiir- mans. “The llttie ads pay” so thinks that the birds became afflicted after Rebecca Oliver of Hollister landm ark bu^ ed ' Grand Jury la showing interest. msm Johnson said he intended going The countries of the Little En- reaching this country is not being New York, 'jan . 15.— (AP) — <$lege who would have done better -* A Doien Involved into toe questions which would epp- tent'e—Czechoslovak! a, JugoSlavia, street. Having lost her pocket- overlooked. had they never been there, In all, there are nearly a dozen, book Tuesday she naturally tium- Anlerican youth, in toe opinion of “Colleges” he said "should honest­ Colchester, Jan. 15 — (AP) — A ftoht the patrol, as well as of its finH Rumania,—are still in contact A particular" effort was made to Dr. James Rowland Angell, presi­ house used for summer residence, poUce officials and others,. Involved powers and duties. ed to toe Herald for help. She determine in what cities parrots ly admit they are obliged to recon­ with the eastern reparations debtors. toe property of Joseph Cohn of in etprles of conni'vauce in the boot­ The Senate was again engaged in didn’t have to wait long for in that may have been infected, were dent of Yale University goes,to col­ ceive their recruiting problem and leg tralde .wMch the Grand Jury is Austria, Bulgaria, and Hungary, but the evening a telephone call ap­ begin ' -to be responsible for their Long Island which for 76, hM toe tariff debate, and the prohibltltm they admit no progress . has bee.u sold. lege to a large extent merely to gain been a local landmark,-on TWla Hill inqulrUig into. A detective sergeant praised her of toe fact that toe failure as well as for their achieve­ and a pdlceman are the other two subjept did not com* immediatily made after almost two weeks of ne­ finder would be glad to return social prestige. , ments. When we come together we was burned last., night., The, before it today, although,early con^ gotiations. t r e a s u r y BALANCE closed toe house in-October. Thete whose bank records are being look­ her property. It’s up to you. If Addressing toe annual dinner of should not only think of the men ed up'.’ The accounts’ of toe ■wives o!! mittee action Is expected on some of This question, it is believed now, you want results like this use Wasblngtofi, Jan. 15.— (AP) — the university has turned odt who were evidences that some ope had the prbpohals made by the President Treasury receipts for January 13 the Colgate alumni of toe New York the three members of toe police de will have to go over and be 'ponsid- Classified! have become successful, but also of jroken into the place of Ipte and and his law enforcement comnd^^ ered at a separate conference,' or by were $6,477,648.19; expenditures district he said toe time had come lad. stayed there; The loss was -pfirtment axe alao being acrutl- Dial 5121 and ask for an ad- those who have not met with suc- riHuul.' V-'- • ■Idn. ‘ ■ . ‘ : the chancelleries of the govern­ $16,699,372.$2: balance $112,602,- to ask If the hunt for social prestige about $8,000 on house and ftirnitora. taker. had not drawn hundreda Into col- ) ..c ■■ <■ • - - ■ ments concerned. , 080.48...... < y i - '' A

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDOTSDAY, JANUARY 15, m a ir ^ A G E T W O Sou Rwy ...... 185 tiftp Endeavor roorSA at the cente^ Stand EUands ...... 27% on Friday at 2 p. mf. Enaction of of­ St Qaa and El.... ____ 115% ENGLISH CLIMATE HEBRON ficers for the year will take place. ff O Cal ....’...... 60% MENACE OF M S Bradford Smith,,ten year old son S O N J ...... 64%! of Mr. and Mrs. IMward A- Smiin, SONY...... 32% Cases which ’ were scheduled to vfrhen he was nbtified State Bnefs DOES ODD STUNTS ''(Furnished by Putatun Co«)' Stew War 40^% ' REACHES MIDWEST come up lor wiiu au I fkof ’hia'fioek Central Row, Hartford, Conn. I . Court at RockylUe pb Tuesday Jam^ had carried off the Tolland County 1l Porter t HOLCOMB BBTTlBR 14, include that of Horace honors for the montli of December 1 P. M. StookB. the Connecticut Motor ST. HtESEKTED Southington, Jan- 15 (AP) in egg production in the 4-H duns. \ Bank Stocks. Timken Det Axle ...... 15% ? Former Governor Marcus w. ±101- Freakish Weather Surprises aSsportauon company, with ». Bradford always wanted^ to nis] Bid Asked Transcon Oil ...... 9"% - 'IndiEna) Ohio^ Illinois. nnd comb who is under the doctor a care * ^ '' B. Harvey of WUlimanUc appearing hand at keeping hens, so last fall I Bmjjjgrs Trust Co .. S25 Union Carb ...... 81 (Continued froTU Page l.» as a result of a fall, continues to for the plaintiff, and Hull, McGuire his father helped him get started Bank and Trust 400 Unit Aircraft...... 52 * — show marked improvement and to­ - Inhabilanls; No Rain Then and Hull for the defense of Stephan with ten hens which he kept in a ------400 Unit Corp ..: ...... 33% new road. A plan of the Missouri Report Rivers Stanek versus John Kowlaski, Har­ Cap Nat B&T 380 Unit Gas and Imp ...... 85 i that is .proposed at these points is day was comfortable. It has been separate pen. These were dssreful'.y Conn. River ...... ^25 determined that the ^tient did not vey representing the plaintijf and 160 U S Freight...... i...; 96 j alreadynn file in the.Selectn^j^s Year’s Rain in Month. selected from a strain of the Best Htfd Conn. Trust .... — fice and no doubt work win be Overflowing Banks. break riba in his fail although at T. F. Noone the defense, and of layers and Bradford has done nis First Nat H tfd ...... 235 245 U S Rubber ...... 23% first feared this had resulted. Abraham Garblch, by Max Garblch, 60 U S S t e e l___ .'.t ...... 171% started in the spring. partin using the most scientific Land Mtg and Title . —- A delegation of Spanish ’ War Mr. Holcomb had a somewhat versus Mcech and Stoddard, Inc., methods in their care. They haie 240 UtU Pow and lit A ...... 31% London — (AP) — The English Mutual B&T — veterans asked, the Selectmen to simUar fall some months ago which and Stoddard, Inc., and the Redwing averaged from five to six eggs a do, vtc .'...... — 240 War Piet ...... 47% Cliicago, Jan. 15— (A P )— Mid­ climate has never been celebrated Westing Air ....'...... 45% sign a- resolution granting them a shook him up. This recent faU was Feed and Lumber Company. A case New Brit Trust...... — 200 winter’s melting snows and January for its consistency but its varieties day through the month, and some­ Westing El and M f g ...... 147% $50 monthly pension from the gov­ due to tripping over a floor rug. against the same defendant by Max Riverside T rust ...... — . 650 x-ains gorged the streams of tne in 1929 exceeded all previous re- times more. As aU poultry keepers Woolworth ...... 66% ernment. Tlie Selectmen have writ­ Garbich is also on the docket. will know that is an unusuaUy good West Htii Trust...... 850 ten to Washington asking for a copy Mississippi valley to dangerous flood MUST DESTROY STALKS cords* Freedman and Freedman will repre­ Bonds. Ydlow Truck ...... 13% stages today while a fresh onset of New Haven, Jan. 15.— (A P )—^Dr. The ''year’s first freak was 'the record for December. of the bill. Their signature awaits sent the case. Htfd & Conn West . . . 95 tbu copy. Town bills and the re­ winter was inflicting zero and be­ W. E. Britton of the Connecticut heat wave that' occurred at end 103 Work on the addition of an ell to East Conn Pow 6s ... 100 port of BuUding Inspector E. C. low zero temperatures over north­ Agricultural Experiment Station to­ of the coldest January recorded for 118 the residence of the Rev. and Mrc Conn L P 7a ...... 116 Elliott, Jr., were presented ta the western and central states. day announced that all cornstalks in 34 years. On January 30, 1929, the SOUTHINGTON MAN IS 108 RIVERS OVERFLOW In Indiana, the flood “ e°ace from temperature leaped suddenly up­ T. D. Martin has beep completed. Conn L P 6% 8 ...... 105 board ^and approved. Copies will to the Connecticut area under quaran­ A black snake measuring five Conn L P 6? 100 the Wabash river and its tribu tine for the European corn borer wards all over the country and a found in another column Of todays feet‘and several inches in lengch GRANGE WORTHY MASTER Htfd Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 . RANKS IN INDIANA taries was so serious that a detach must be destroyed on or before reading of 63 degrees In Wales was Herald. ment of the Indiana NaUonal Guard almost a record for that date. In was killed on Godfrey Hill recently Insurance Stocks Get State Check. April 10. xAetna Casualty .... 160 165 Town Treasurer Waddell reported was ordered out to patrol the ap The order requiring the cleanup February came the gpi'eat frost. A meeting of the Girls’ 4-H Cluo proaches to the Hazleton brx^g Hardly a living man could recall its for sewing was held at the home of Aetna Insurance ...... 590 600 Indianapolis, Jan. 15.— (A P.)— | the receipt of a check for $8,^ became effective today and was Annual Sessions Held Today Aetna Insurance...... 685 595 ’ over White river on U. S. Highway issued by William Slate, director-of parallel, and the. 12th of the month Mrs. Paul Potocek, the local leader, Citizens in* scores of cities and from the State for its share m tne In Hotel Bondj Hartford; do, $10 p a r ...... 58 61 .41 after threats had been made to the station in accordance with a was the coldest Fedruary day for 86 Saturday afternoon. towns along the Wabash and White west Center storm water sewer pro- xAutomobile ...... 42 Va 43% ject. A list of constables who bave dynamite the road to clear a path state statute which proves a fine of years. M r. and Mrs. Frank Sebatz who 419 Receive Degree. t rivers and their tributaries, whose from rising waters in P*® ^ Dry Month. Conn. General ...... 136 139 homes were threatened by flood been elected and qualified was pre­ not more than $100 for violations. have lived'for the past fifteen or 69 Knox counties. At points all along March was one of the driest twenty years on the Bchatz farm The. Connecticut State Grange xxHtfd Fire $10 par . 67 waters, turned to promised drops sented. The constables here now the Ohio and Wabash nvers, the 11% are Foley, Rlsley, Steven^n and FAMILY FLEES FLAMES months ever recorded and several on the Bolton road have moved to met this morning in the Hotel Bond do, rts- ...... in temperature today for relief Htfd Steam Boiler .;. 580 Duffy. The board decided these high waters had passed ordinary Norwalk, Jan. 15 — (AP) ~ ^ places in the London district got ro Andover. Mrs. Schatz is reported to for the annual election of officers, from their fears. National Fire ...... 68 70 were sufficient to do the work ; flood stages, but a cold wave prom- mother and father and four child­ rain-at all during its 31 days. The be in failing health. and elected Louis G. ToUes of the Freezing temperatiures, it was Phoenix Fire ...... T5t4 77% necessary here and did not appoint • ised some relief by freezing the ren, ranging in age from four to 16, frost broke early in the month; a A preliminary meeting for the I Southington Union Grange, Worthy hoped might check the turbulent sources. Bottom lands were inun- remarkable rise In temperature xTravelers ...... • • 1^40 1460 waterways of the state, on a ram­ to the vacancies existing. were forced to flee in night clothes purpose of working uo'a local or-! Master for the year. Others elected dated and many homes have been took place on the 10th, and In a heat up a local I Overseer, Frank H. Peat of page from melting snows and-con­ Buy Land early today, when the mother,*’ - Mrs. ganization of the Boy Scouts was Public Utility Stocks. vacated. Similar conditions eJ^ted wave from the 28th to the 30th the Kent Grange; lecturer, Mrs. Sarah tinued rains. Thousands of acres The board voted to purchase a Ameen Alhage of Clay street, was held' at St. Peter’s rectory on Fn- Conn. Elec S v e ...... 85 ; in Ohio, Illinois and pftrts of Miss- March records of all time were beat­ L. Curtis of the Plainville Grange, XXConn P o w e r ...... 80 were under water, hundreds of strip of land 50 feet by 100 fOrt awakened by the sound of falling day evening. A group of abou: i ouri, as weU as aloijg the^ lower en by the temperature of 77 that Plainville; Steward,^ Charles M. do, pfd ...... 114 families had fled their homes, and facing on Hemlock street TOcess^ bricks to find their home filled with eight or ten boys attended. The pro­ for the extension of Edprton smoke. She hurriedly awoke the was registered in Yorkshire. Adams, Groton; assistant steward, do, rt;i ...... 16 others were marooned in residences ^The^mercury dropped rapidly last Winter came back again with an ject is in charge of Allan L. Carr E. L. 'Tucker of the Trumbull surrounded b y - rivers suddenly street. E. J. HoU had title to toe • ^ Vv,7 w cast for tonight l other members otof tnethe lamuy,family, auuand Hartford Elec Lgt ... 86 land according to Town ^ u M e l W. night and the precast B difficulty they made their way exceptionally cold April, and the be­ who expects to communicate witn Grange, Trumbull; chaplain, Nellie ' do, vtc ...... 60 grown wide. was continueu cola. ‘ ginning of May was also abnormally Scout headquarters as soon, as pos­ Three breaks in protecting levees S. Hyde, but Mr. Holl to safety. A. Blakeman; treasurer, D. A. St. Greenwich W&G, pfd. 90 chilly, though another startling rise sible and to get the project regular­ John, New (Janaan; secretary, Ard Hartford Gas ...... 70 —at Emison, north of Vincennes; the town for $300, just half the in temperature came, before the end ly organized in the near future. Welton, Plymouth. do, p f d ...... ; ...... 45 at Clinton, north of Terre Haute price he paid for it when p u rch ^ g SIGNS REQUISITION and at South Indianapolis—had land In that section from James Hartford, Jan. 15.— (A P .)—^Lieu­ of the month. The confirmation classes are be­ The meeting reconvened this xS N E T Co ...... 175 liv e d h e r e t w o y e a r s poured flood waters over large tenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers June and. early July were fnr ing held at S t Peter’s rectory on afternoon in Foot Guard Hall to Trotter. ^ colder than usu^; but on the 20th Wednesday evenings. Instead of at complete the election of state offi­ 46 areas. Low parts of the cities of Proposal that land be purebred has signed a requisition on the gov­ 44 for too extension of Liberty street of the latter month the thermo­ cers and to complete unfinished 62 64 Marlon, Peru, CUnton, Terre Haute COUPLE NOW DEPORTED ernor of Massachusetts for the re­ the church. was referred to the highway com­ meter went to 00 degrees, a terrific Mrs. T. D. Martin reports that business. At a meeting held last — and Vincennes were, flooded, two turn of Samuel Manzi, who is 29 mittee. George England of Spruce thimderstorm swept southern Eng­ among birds frequenting her win­ nrghtllb candidates were given the 24 26 bridges in Indianapolis were w e^- wanted in Enfield on a charge of ened and several homes surrounded street agreed to close driveways at theft alleged to have been commit­ land and a tidal wave alarmed the ter feeding place there have been 6th degree. xArrow.H&H, com 41 43 ' Hartford, by water. , / his filling station as “ ® ted in 1929. channel towns. 1 flickers, blue jays, several of tne xdo, pfd ...... 100 105 years of happy life in America end- The July storm, however, made — A number of state highways eround coxdd be opened, he told toe mouse family, nuthatches, chicka­ Automatic Refrig ... 4 ^ a rd in a letter. (Jheney Brothers ed this morning for Mr. and M^s. no real impression on the drought BIG WOOL CORPORATION 76 80 were blocked because high water John ReiUy of Water^Ue, illegal dees, brown creepers, and the hairy Bigelow, Htfd, com . asked toe'tbwn to accept sot^ which had begun in the spring, and 100 — had covered certain stretches. immigrants who crossed the Cana­ ANOTHER LIQ U O ^O A T and downy woodpeckers, besides the do, p f d ...... Streets on toe west side of toe tOYra. the shortage of water continued Billings and Spencer 6 7 dian border in 1928, as toey b®ga through August and September. By more common Englislrsparrows and TO START OPERATIONS Th6 highway committee ,wul in­ Bristol Brass ...... 23 27 their long journey back to September 28-most of London had starlings. She has not seen robins vestigate. MAY HAVE BEEN SUNK do, p f d ...... 90 —i 1 BECK RAPS DRY LAW under deportation proceedings. had no rain for 37 consecutive days or bluebirds, but Miss Mildred Rath- Incinerator Collins Co .T...... 105 — They were taken to East Boston, __the longest unbroken dry spell for bun reports having seen bluebirds Washington, Jan. 15.— (AP.)^— The board of health informed the Mass., by Immigration i^pectem R. Case. Lockwood & B 525 Selectmen that toe Schj^l ateeet at least 70 years. about the locality of her home oc • Prediction that the $1,000,(K)0 Na­ 27% 29% W'ashington, Jan. 15.—(AP) — W. Kenny of the Hartford office. New London, Jan. 15. (AP) Colt’s Firearms ..... dump would not be available ^ter Heavy Rains casionally all winter to date. tional Wool Marketing Corporation 46 50 Representative Beck, Republican, (.There they may remain bnyw ^re Lieut. R. C. Jewell, of the Coa^. September was a month of glori­ A truck owned, by the Atlantic would be ready to« start actual op- Eagle Lock six months. It was suggest^ toat an 70 80 Peimsylvania, former solicitor gen­ .Incinerator plant be erected here. [ from one week to one month before Guard station here said today, com ous sunshine, but the tide turned Biscuit Company, of Providence, K. tMi jays F^r — Fuller Brush, Class A., 18 eral, in announcing today that he This matter was discussed toro \ the machinery of deportation wll menting upon report that the patrcl altogether on October which pro­ 1., came to grief on the through was made today by J. B. Wilson, ___ do, Qass .AA ...... 82 would not sissume the leadership of months ago and The Her^d c ^ e d finally put them aboard ship for force had been searching for an un­ duced an abnormally high rainfall. road to Marlborough at the foot-of general manager. f56 Hart & Cooley ...... 135 the Wet Blor in the House, said an exclusive story to that affecL .a ; their voyage homeVf'ard, Mr. identified rum runner which may By this time the Britisher was Chestnut Hill, about a quarter ot a Permanent headquatters for the — Hartmann. ,Tob. com .• 15 be believed that no “legislative ex­ special committee will be nam ^ to ; Kenny’s office announced. have been disabled or sunk In Nar- prevailed for almost anything that mile from Hebron Center, Monday corporation soon will be establish­ 90 ! Mr. Reilly has been confined in do, 1st p f d ...... pedients" would result in the en­ investigate<.T..«.of4cratA toethA constTUctlon of. an ragansett Bay when the Black Duck might turn up; and at the end of forenoon. The driver, Henry J. Vei- ed in Boston. 108 115 I the county jaU here m d Mrs. Reply November he learned, with hardly a Details of initial operations were Inter Silver...... forcement of the prohibition law. incinerator plant. was seized by the CG290 that there ley, of Providence, was going down xLanders, Frary & Ok 66 69 • at the House of Good Shepherd fol- trace of surprise that London hdd discussed by Wilson and the F wt "I share the confidence of many was the possibility that such a craft hill, west, when the transmission Mann & Bow, Class A 14 16 . lowing their arrest recently upon had been fired upon and hit. received a year and a quarter’s nor­ eral Farm Board, after which Wll- 9 thinking men,*'^ Beck said, "that no KINO ON THE AIK. : complaint of an anonymous inform- broke, throwing the shifting lever do. Class B 1 ...... 7 The patrol boat which was in ac­ mal rainfall within one month. , son said that arrangements would! 32 legislative expedients will ever re­ • er. The Immigration officer reports out, and the car began to spm go forward to acquire , as., much of . New Brit. M ^. com 29 New -York, Jan. 15.— (AP)-^Tbe tion was the CG241. The patrcl The December gales were how­ 24 sult' In the enforcement of a law •! that Reilly crossed the Border at around. A t the' second turn the 21 address of .King George of Boland force has been searching the bay ever a little too much for his equan­ the 1930 clip as possible. 35 37 which ,SQ manifestly conflicts witn .’Rouses Point, N. Y.. on the evening imity, though he took a cert^n driver^ was thrown out ''fifteen or He said the corporation which Niles Bern Pond ■ • • human n.ature and that the expedi­ opening toe convention of the five since the Black Duck incident for a twenty -feet, landing at the side of Peck, Stow and WUcoot 10 18 power naval conference ifl l«idon i of Dec. 10, 1928. without taking the pride in the knowledge that the completed 4ts organization less than — ents now proposed and any that can ' necessary examination, without trace of the other craft. Russell Mfg Co ... 65 Jan. 21 will bq broadcast throagn- vrind rose to a velocity of 108 miles , the. road. The car struck a stone a week ago, would have no stor­ 62 be proposed will be as ineffective is having a visa and without bbfiergo- Lieut. Jewell said no official re ScoviH ...... 59 out toe United States and Canada an hour in the Scilly Islands on the wall first, then the railing at the age problem since present ware­ 100 It would be for a surgeon to apply ing Inspection. Mrs. Reilly, 28, the port has been made to Coast Guard side Of the road, snapping off posts houses were sufficient. It Intended, Smythe Mfg Co .. by toe Columbia amd NatioftM 7th of the month; and in doing so 30 35 a mustard, plaster to a malig^nant ; government alleges, entered the headquarters *hy the boatswain of broke every previous gale record for and splintering the rails into he said, to hold the 1930' clip as Seth Thom Co. com Broadcasting systems^ 1 country by misrepresentation. She the CG241 but it has been known near points of production as prac­ do, pfd ...... 24 cancer." the British isles. kindling wood. When it had ended 12(Y 125 ' 'assumed the name of Maggie Wil- officially that the craft did fire on a The Thames valley floods were : its career It lay headed in the oppo­ ticable, moving it out. to_ Standard Screw ... rum runner while the CG290 was Stanley Works .... 44 46 : son. claimed she was unmarried and serious in the middle of the month site direction to that in which it was turers as demanded rathbr_ than — received her papers from the Amen- chasing the Black Duck. The other Taylor & Fenn . . . 115 __and then to close the most re- j driven, and turned over on one side. following the preyibua practice of 69 con Consul at Hamilton, Ontario. craft (lisappeared in the fog. He Torrington ...... 65 markable year In the country’s j Thp Atlantic Company’s products concentration In Boston. 103 105 said it was only surmised that the Underwood ...... meteorologic history came the. were scattered helter-akelter on all 18 21 unknown craft was hit by bullets Union Mfg Co. ... Mating 2^:15 p. m .. brightest Christmas Day • and Box-1 sides, and ground into the road. Al­ 190 'Today from the machine gun. ing Day that England has ever | U S EnveIope> com iPU(3UST INJURED most every box in the truck had iia ABOUT TOWN do, pfd ...... 111 115’ Evening. Centinnoua known with extraxirdlnarily high ' cover knocked off, and cookies of 38% 41 and temperatures persisting up to the Veeder R oot ...... all kinds were'' shown. Some of E J. McCabe, executive secrete^ 16 6:45'to'10:80 end of the year. , Whitlock Coll Pipe Thursday IN NORWALK CRASH BLAMES THE RED CROSS these were sampled by the crowd of the Chamber of Commerce, X— Ex-divldend. whlcll quickly collected. The driver be the speaker at the bi-monthly XX— Ex-rights. FOR CIGARETTE EVIL BOBBED POOR BOX was carried into the mill house cy meeting of the Luther ^agne the , Norwalk, Jan. 15.— (AP)—James the occupants. William Swan, and Swedish Lutheran Church Friroy, Feledie, 18, and John H. Gallagher, Vatican .City, Jan. 15.— (A P )—v Frank Conners, and Dr. C. E. Pen­ evening at 8 o’clock, when the For- , estvllle and Bristol Luther ^aguea 16, both of Westport, are on the Hartford, Jan. 15—(AP)— Buell The first sacrilegious theft in the dleton was summoned. It was found N.Y. S to c k s danger list at the Norwalk hospUAl Vatican (Jity State since its con­ that the driver was not seriously in­ will be guests. This will be the B Bassette, of New Britain, newly first meeting under the new pres- today and Anthony Carusone, Jr-, elected president of the Connecticut stitution, was discovered today jured, however. A wrenched knee when the pontifical g en d a rm es_____ ^______^ ^ ident, Herbert Johnson. also of Westport is being held by Temperence Union, in his speech and a general shuking up comprised ...... 26 the Westport police under. $l,uuu caught Giuseppe de Paolis, aged 34, j tha.damage, but it' was thought Alleg Corp ------of acceptance at the annual meeting Scott Smith, assistant town en­ Am Bosch Mag ...... 43% bonds on a charge of reckless dnv- this morning blamed the Red Cross in the act of robbing a poor box be- j escape was almost a ...... 123% slde the altar and confessional at truck was rather badly gineer was called yesterday to the Qgjj ing, as the result of an auto acci- and Y. M. C. A. for the populariza­ bedside of his mother-in-law in Am apd For Pow ...... »4% St. Peter’s. , ! damaged. One .door was wrenched 'dent early today on he shore road tion of nicotine in this coimtry, by Armenia, N. Y., who is seriously Ul. Am In te m a t...... os Queen of the Fittis distribution of cigarettes from their De Paolis, who was kneeling in a i off, toe ,winshleld was shattered to in Westport. . . Am pow and L t ...... Sensing excitement ahead, Caru­ canteens during the World War. He very devout attitude when caught. pieces, and toe machinery was 81 stage,etnor«. Toast 4>f was using a piece pf whalebone to St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughter Stand Sau sone, driving a coupe which contain­ claimed that In doing so these two strewn ulong toe road for some dis­ of Isabella, held its regular rroet- AmRoU M iU ...... 86% ed the two injured youths and an­ organizations aided the spread of robe the box. He proved tci be a man tance- Representatives of the com­ Br<»dway, singing already sought by the Roman police i ing last evening in the K. of-C. Am s m e lt ...... ^ other Westporter, started after Of­ one poison while in this coimtry the pany from Providence came and and has been arrested mffny times clubrooms. A social hour follow^; and talking in a Vita- \ ficer George Anderson of the West- fight to stamp out another (intoxi­ took car an'd driver home. during which bridge and .traigM I Am :2w% cating liquor) was proving success­ for similar pilfering. He was jailed \ port police when he passed them on Edward A. Smith was leader of whist was played. !Am Water Wkz ...... phcgie and Techni-. ful through the passage of the 'Vol­ and held for disposition of the Vati­ •the road. The car skidded and can legal authorities. , the Christian Endeavor meeting at i AnAIUMldft crashed into a gua-d fence. An iron stead Act. He said the two organi­ toe center Sunday evening with toe Mrs. Otto Viertel of 40 Colburn 38 color ProducticMU \ zations had succumbed' to the topic “How Can Nations Practice road is in New York, on account of -pipe, an upright on the fence, was tobacco trusts in their war work. Bendlx Aviat ...... • • • 34% pushed through the radiator of the PLAN ATLANTIC HOP toe^Golden Rule?” the death of her brother s wife. Beth S te e l...... car, breaking through the floor Allan L. Carr left Monday for! Burr Add Mch ...... The Cosmopolitan club vdll ^old hoards to mangle Gallagher’s leg BAHLESHIP AGROUND Lisbon, Portugal, Jan. 16.—Plans New Haven where he will spend the Can Pan ...... and penetrate Feledie’s chest. for a Portuguese trans-Atlantic week at Berkeley Divlnity'Scho^U, its regular meeting Friday Cerro De Pasco ...... 68% . Pieces of a jacket and sweater flight by way of .toe Azores and returning in time to officiate at St. noon at 2:30 In^e P^low of toe Chic MU StP and P p f ...... 43% South Methodist church. Mrs. L W. which Feledie was wearing were Bermudas this spring were an­ ePter’s church on Sunday. Chic and N orthw est...... 00% Valetta, Malta, Jan. 15— (AP) — nounced today. Conrow will be the bostesa MM. J. pushed into his stomach. They 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Preston of A Irvine, Mrs. William E. Rush stopped the flow of blood but had The British battleship Ramillies ran The men who will take part are Brooklyn, N. Y.', spent toe week-end Colum Gas and El ...... 77% | aground on a rock off the point of all distinguished Portuguese, airmen. and Miss Henrietta Devon Ool Graph,...... 38% to be picked out ’ y surgeons at the at the home of their son-in-law and papers under toe general topic of Fort Sant’ Angelo in the inner har- They are Carlos Bleck, who at­ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coml Inv T r ...... A hospital. tempted a flight from Lisbon to current events. Comwlto and S o u ...... 1*% Feledie is well known, throughout bar this morning, but was success­ India; Captain'Jorge Castillo, who Porter. Consol Gas ...... 163% the state as a professional boxer. fully pulled off by the tugs in the made toe first night flight over toe Mrs. Edmund Horton and infant Helen Davidson Lodge, Contin'Can ...... 1 afternoon. She had gone aground daughter, Elizabeth Mary, retutned ters of Scotia, will meet in Tinker from her foremost gun turret to her South Atlantic; Lieutenant Colonel Com Pred ...... 81% home from the Hartford hospital on hall Friday evcidng at 7:30. Curtiss Wright’ ...... 7% She Talks, brows. Brito Paes and Lieutenant Manuel ENVOY TO SWEDEN Gouvea who made a flight between Sunday. Dupont De Nem...... Sings, Dances Lisbon and Macao. Mrs. Edward Fredericks of Hope- Inasmuch Circle, toe Jtolor Elec Pow..and L t ...... • PRINCESS A NURSE Kines Daughters, will meet Thurs-' The men Will make toe flight at vale has received a telegram telling Erie ...... M-m-m but of toe sudden death of her brother. day^wito toe president. Miss Minnie Washington, Jan. 15.— (AP) — Madrid, Jan. .— (AP)—Princess their own expense. Gen E lec...... •••••••••• 15 Royal Deasy, in Austin, Minnesota, Church, of Pearl street. r , how she can John Motley Morehead, of North Beatrice, eldest daughter of Kihg Gen Foods ...... ~ Ikitionoi J on Saturday, Jan. 11. M r., Deasy Gen Gas and El A ...... 68 . ndomj Carolina today was nominated by Alfonso, who recently completed toe INVITE ’THE PRESIDENT ■ A well children’s conference LOVE . President Hoover to be minister to ^ Red Cross nurses’ training course TO SPEAK IN BOSTON. was toe son of Patrick and Susan Gen Motors ...... (Porter) Desisy, late of Hebron. He take place tomorrow at 3 0 clock Sweden. . ' and received her license as a full- at toe Momerial hospital anex. The new minister to Sweden is 58 fledged nurse, assisted at her first Washington, Jan. 15.— (A P )—Dr. was 29 years of age and was a na­ Grigsby Grunow ...... years old and for the past five major operation today when she Daniel L. Marsh, president of Bos­ tive of this place. He spent his Hershey Choc ...... Mrs. Isabel H^tage of Gr^d Int Combust ...... years has been mayor of Rye, N. Y. chanced to visit a hospital just as a ton University, today invited Presi­ childhood here and received his View street last night toe Morehead is an electric'al engineer clinic case was prepared. The dent Hoover to deliver toe com­ early education In toe public schools Hartford hospital for an operation. . Int Harv ...... and has been associated contin­ princess joined the other nurses mencement address at the institu­ of the town.' He moved from Meri­ I ( Int Tel and 'Tel . *...... 37% u \ \ I \ ' • \ » t V » uously for 37 years with the inter­ assigned to the operating room and tion of which he is president on den several months ago with nis n a v a l ARCHITECT DEAD. ests which control the People’s Gas, worked satisfactorily. family, to the west. He leaves a Johns ManvUltt ...... June 16. Kanaty Sou ...... 80 Light and Coke Company of Chi- Princess Christina also has begun After his conference with the widow and two children, Paul Pat­ Victoria, B. C., Jan 15.— (AP) — cago, and a number of other public a course in the nurses’ training rick, and Charles Marshal. The Kennecott ^ ...... 515/ President, Dr. Marsh said this year James Stewart Clark, one of the Kreuger and ToU ...... • utilities. . T t. n/r school and thus both daughters of was the 300th anniversary of the cause of death has not yet been as- 1 architects of h.s He is a grandson of John M. Mo Kah and Texas ...... 64% the King and Queen are following founding of Boston and that the certained, as no letters had been re- day, °® who built three of toe Spaaiaa i-:. Morehead who was governor of the example of their mother who Mont Ward .. . y ...... * • • 39% uhiverslty commencement exercises ceived at this writing. He leaves cruisers sxmk at toe battle of Santi­ Nat Cash Reg A ...... 75% North Carolina in 1840 and 1842. has been one of the foremost Red would take cognizance of that fact. two brothers, Marshall and Charles, ago” in 1898, and founded toe stew Nat Dairy ...... Cross workers in Spain. He added the President was symna- and two sisters, Miss Annie ^Deasy, shinbuilding industry in Japan, is NU'NCIO VISITS DUBLIN thetlc toward toe invitation but did and Mrs.'Fredericks. d ead S ter a long illness. He WM a AND RUBIO LEAVES ARIZONA Nev Cop ...... not indicate whether or not he could Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle of Union- native of Troon, Ayrshire, Scotland, _Dublin, Irish Free State, Jan. 15. N Y Cent ...... *7 1 » ville is spending some time at the N Y N H and H ...... -H® __(AP). — Impressive ceremony Grand Canyon, Ariz., Jan. 15 — accept. and was 80 years old. EVELYN BRENT 'NEIL HAMILTON home of her daughter, Mrs. Edmund Nor Amer 96% i&rked toe visit of Archbishop Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Mexico’s presi­ Packard Motor ...... 18% ------JJS------plscbal Robinson, papal Nuncio, to dent-elect, will leave here today WINE BEDS. Horton. ' STORMS IN PORTUGAL ’ with his family and staff, boimd for Aceynath Jones, daughter of Mr. Pan Am Pet B -----...... M% “DARKENED ROOMS” tlfe Viceregal lodge where he pre­ and Mrs. Claude W. Jones, is recov­ Par Fam Lasky ...... 03% sented his credentials to the gover- Mexico City by way of toe Mexican Some new bathing suits for the Idsbon, Portugal, Jan. l5.— (AP)' See and Hear What a Woman W in Do for Love. It- la gva- ering from an attack of German —A violent storm has devtotawd Penn ■' ...... *...... * in./.i ?;6r-general today, west coast route. south prefer wine reds,' often liv­ Phil and Rdg C and Ir *...... 12%,| lyn’s First Starring Picture! i.Preceded by. a detachment' of Railroad officials closely guarded ened with pinks with burgtmdy measles. Sao Joao de Loure causing wide­ Mrs. Louise Blume has returned spread damage and wrecking num­ Pub Serv N J ...... i^unted infantry, tov nuncio drove toe train’s schedule, and declined to tones. from his hotel through cheering make known definitely toe hour of to her home in New York, aftei erous houses. A 90-mlle wind swept everything before it, uprooting trees Radio Keith ...... 24% cibwds Yriille a flight of airplanes departure. FLOWERED SILKS. spending toe holidays at toe home BOYS* WBEK VOTING COUPON Eduardo Fernandez Cjhazaro, sec­ of her jdaughter,.Mrs. Claude W. and demolishing chimneys. Remington R an d...... ,••••••• circled overbad- , ^ Rep Ir and SU ...... 76 ♦president C6sgrave received toe retary to Ortiz Rubio, last - night Jdnes. The River Stouga buMt iU baoto a • • a • • Stiff flo'jvered silks, reminiscent flooding a large area. The popula- SeaM Roebuck ...... s .»••• •,• _ Name S hblshop and introduced him to said nd stops, other than those in­ of Grandmother!! best dress, ma^o The meeting of toe Ladiea’ Aid cidental to, railroad schedules, would marooned ini cottages, was Simmons ...... ■...... govemoTrgeneral. Immediately many new party frocks. They us­ Society of— the_____ Center______Congregation-« w tlo n ,______- - rr be made, and ttot the future chief ar“church; postponed from a“ prevl-1 supplied food\by Sinclair O il ...... ** %‘ll er the presentation of credentials ually ftre cut princeM, with full, Sou Pao .124% II i^ ^ lute of nineteen guns boomed executive wlU arrive In his capital ous date; wUl he held at the Chris-1 rential rains were falling today. on January 20 or 21, long ritlrta with even hema.

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1 ^ 6 ] SOUTH MANOHEfJTJfiK, OUiNJN.. WEUiVESUAr, jANUAKY 15, 1980. MANCHESTER EVENLNU HER ALU, h I MRS. ROSS TO PLAY IN SILK MEN C O LLE a ’ J f ' - j 5 0 P. C. INCREASE S. M. E. MUSICAL HERE $ 1 8 ,0 0 0 FOR FUND t r v you “«o n atJforJ io tu]/ (^ooJ Jumiiurw IN CHAMBER DUES a Hartford Violinist Will Assist DEATHS ^n Program Largely of New York Banker Tells Lob­ Keep youT Hoirte in Step with Progress Directors Approve Raise to Saint-Saens’ Works. Mrs. Laura Wheeler Ross, well by Probers They Want $15 Which WiB Have to known Hartford violinist, has been . . . It needs New Furniture PLUMBER, STRICKEN engaged by Organist Archibald Ses­ sions to assist at the musical at the the Present Tariff Rates. Go to Vote of Members. IN WORKSHOP, DIES South Methodist church next Sun­ day evening. When Saint-Saens at least every 10 y^rs famous Christmas oratorio will be Washington, Jan. 15.— (AP) Revision of practically one-third i sung by the choir. Others who will Concluding temporarily its examina­ assist are Miss Ida Yudowitch, of the present by-laws of the Man- i Harold R. Christensen, of 44 tion of E. R. Plckrell, of the Gen­ Chester Chamber of Commerce as i Hamlin Street, Succumbs soprano, Mrs. Berteline Lashlnske, ^OES your, home say “Come Again” to your presented by A. N. Potter, chair- contralto, Maurice Wallen, tenor and eral Dye Stuff Corporation of New many friends an(i guests— or is it ,repul- Following Shock. Miss Dorothy Silcox, harpist. York, the Senate lobby committee, i man of the revising committee, was 1 sive-7-a handicap to your social and busi­ approved by the Board of Directors , Mrs. Ross will play, with the today turned a group of New York i n? a two. < hmar___ __ meeting_4-1Mrv ir \ in tVio the Sniari- Sheri- ! j Stricken with a shock in his w ork-: organ, "The Prelude to the Deluge", ness advancement. The difference lies in importers which It has called as i dan Hotel yesterday. Thp The reportrenort shop on Foster otrAntstreet, Harold R .! and also accomnanvaccompany Miss Silcox in whether or not you have kept your hnme fur­ witnesses and heard Peter Fletcher, j will be submitted for vote to the Christensen, 58, of 44 Hamlin street, her harp solo, “The Swan," both of nishings apace with progress—whether you members of the Chamber following which are compositions of Saint- president of the National Council of . died last night at the Memorial hos­ Saens. Mrs. Ross will play through­ Linen Importers and traders, Inc., ^ have “weeded out” old styles and woiiiout fur- the joint banquet on the opening pital where he was taken after be­ night of the Poultry Show at the out the oratoria in accompaniments say that he was “very much | ^ niture, replacing it with new at least every ten ing found unconscious ■ by his niece. and in the ensemble of organ, harp ested" in the tariff on linen in the i years. It really makes a tremendous differ­ State Armory, January 22. Miss Ann'E. Beattie. Of greatest interest to a majority and violin. pending tariff bill. j ence. If your ten years are up why not let Mr. Christensen had apparently The program is one of extraordi­ of the members is a proposed in­ been in very good health and physi­ In Silk Business Keith’s add those new things now— at the be- crease in dues from $10 per year to nary musical interest, and as far as cal condition. Despite his age. he al­ He was followed by Samuel 1 • ginning of a new decade. $15, because “the Chamber of Com­ known it is the first time the beau­ del. a commercial banker of New ways worked faithfully at his tiful oratorio has been sung in town. merce cannot be financed on the plumbing trade through which he York, who said he did ■ business In former amount." Information from silks estimated at $17,000,000 yearly 25 New England communities the grew to be well known and re- SDGCtCCl* and that his business was both with aize of Manchester brings out that Yesterday he came home for din­ BISHOP ANDERSON AT importers and domestic producers. in 21 of them Chamber of Com­ ner and went back to his shop as He told of the organization of merce yearly dues are $25, in two usual. He had completed a job on , S. M. E. NEXT SUNDAY silk manufacturers to submit briefs $15, in one $12.50. and in only cne Hamlin street in the morning. At to Congress advocating maintenance a like amount to that of the Man­ first when he failed to come home of the present silk duties and that chester Chamber. for supper, his wife and niece did he was named chairman. Expects to Fill Budget Bishop W. F. Anderson of the Secretary E. J. McCabe said to­ not worry as it had often been his Boston area will be the speaker at Kridel testified that $12,500 was day that with the slight increase in custom to remain at the shop until the South Methodist church next to be paid A. C. Stapfer. tariff ex­ dues and by Increasing the member­ a job was completed. Sunday, at the morning service. pert of the silk defense fund, and ship of the organization with a When 8 o’clock came and he was Rev. R. A. Colpitts, the pastor,, in that the committee had collected drive in the near future it is hoped still absent, the family began to accordance with his purpose to about $18,000 to date. He added that to raise the budget necessary to , worry and Miss Beattie set out In create a deeper interest in church a campaign conducted on the tariff carry out a well balanced program. search for him. She entered the lit­ affairs, and to increase the regular bill of 1922 had cost $18,000 and Among the important provisions tle work-shop owned by Mrs. Sarah attendance at the morning services that a “prohibitive rate of duty was is the changing of the fiscal year P. Hewitt of 29 Foster street and has arranged speakers and mapped prevented” then. which now ends October 31, to con­ found Mr. Christensen sitting in a out a progrram in observance of the form with the calendar year, ending chair near the stove unconscious. Pentacostal anniversary. He was hurried to the Memorial Bishop Anderson is no stranger December 31. In the past dues TWO MINERS ENTOMBED have been payable from one date to hospital in Thomas G. Dougan’s am- to Manchester or to the South another as from May to May, etc., bulMce but died a few minutes after Methodist congregation, being, in but now all dues will expire on being admitted. He did not regain fact, well known here. Another out­ Dixon, Ky., Jan. 15.— (A P)—Vol- j December 31. Dues of any new consciousness and medical opinion standing Methodist preacher whom unteers broke into the (Jarl Melton | member joining the Chamber after was that he suffered the shock in Mr. Colpitts has arranged to have coal mine today where two miners I January first, “shall be paid on a the middle of the afternoon. speak at the church in the near had been sealed up and left for dead | quarterly pro-rata basis, dating Mr Christensen was born in Den­ future is Rev. Myron T. Qenter, dis­ Sunday after an explosion and fire. | from the beginning of the quarter mark and during his early manhood trict superintendent of the Norwich They were said to have ta'xen a fire I following such admission." spent several years in the West In­ district. Best known of all to Man­ engine from a nearby town, de- j The annual meeting will still be dies where he met the late Henry chester people is Rev. Joseph Coo­ termined to quench the flames, but ■ held in November but the new slate Rogers with whom he returned to per of Trinity Methodist church, Manchester. He first went into the finding them out, advanced into the of officers then elected will not be Norwich, for more than five years mine on the slim hope of finding the | plumbing business in the basement pastor of the South Methodist installed until the first of the new men alive. v6&r of the store occupied by Aaron John­ church, immediately preceding Mr. The revision provides for a Board son on Chestnut street after work­ Colpitts. . of Control, consisting of the Cham­ ing for a while at Rogers Paper The unit plan is again being A Breath of New Life ber officers, the Board of Directors Manufacturing company plant and adopted for an increased attendance. RIVER RISES AG.VIN and all chairman of divisions, who later at Cheney Brother. The pajrish has been divided into election shall automatically be- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. sections which are under various on Swanton, Vt., Jan. 15.— (AP) come members of the board. The Annie (Beattie! Christensen. A district captains and the entire for the Bedroom oropWe"d change provides also for j brother, Christian, died last year in constituency will be visited within The Missisquol River which has anV i increase' •in —the -- Board----- > of'■<’ Direc­ York. The funeral will be held the next few weeks. threatened serious flood damage in tors from ten to twelve mfmbers. at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the this section in the past week, today your bedrooms, especially, should reflect that spirit of “ modernism In Ten members of the board and Hamlin street home. The Baltic Sea has an average began to rise again as a result of your home. This lovely group (pictured here) Is anxious to fulfill that obli­ officers of the Chamber were pres­ services will be observed with Henry of one shipwreck every day yesterday’s rain and the consequent gation for you—and at a very niodest cost, too. It is another example of the ent at the meeting yesterday noon. Moore of Boston and Albert Gran- throughout the year. melting of snow. exceptional value wc can offer because of our affiliation with the Allied Fur­ This will be the first time the by­ lev of New York in charge. Burial niture Buyers Syndicate. The suite is an advance style beautifully fashioned laws have been revised in more than will be in the East cemetery. The In rich Am erica Walnut. You can make any selection four years, the last time being in family requests that flowers be of pieces. The return end bed. large dresser and May 14, 1925, when an amendment omitted. French vanity on terms of a year to pay are priced 1 4 8 . 5 0 v.'as made regarding the anniml at ...... dues. Complete amendment of the Mrs. Henry J. Gay. by-laws took place February 25 and Mrs. Henry J. Day, 28, of 91 Birch November 19, 1924. street, died at the Memorial hospi­ tal at 5:30 this morning following a CHEST OF DRAWERS ... .39. five years’ illness. She had been In the hospital nearly six months, hav­ CHAIR AND BENCH 11.25 EACH U.S.T0EKIER ing been admitted July 25 last. Mrs Gay was born in Wapping on May 19. 1903, her name being Miss 3 ‘radirts Edna Lenora Stevens. She lived in fl NAVAL PARLEY Manchester for more than ten years s%xxxxxsxsxs%xss% and was employed at Cheney Brothers prior to her A FREE AGENT 1920. There is one child, Dorothy, Trade In Your Old Furniture who is eight years old. r Mrs Gay’s father and mother, Mr. (Continued from Page One.) and Mrs. Frank E. Stevens live In Manchester and there is a younger on Special Terms this month invitation to the conference the brother. Everett, who also resides at Japanese appear to have received the home on Hazel street. The fu­ If you have to dispose of furniture in refurnishing you’ll find January a most Uie impression that the preliminary neral will be held at 2 o’clock Sat­ profitable time to do it—for it is Trade-In Month at Keith’s. No matter what you conversations were intended to en­ urday afternoon at the undertaking parlors of Thomas G. Dougan at 59 want to trade we will gladly appraise it and make a liberal allowanc# on able the participants to reach early whatever new furniture you select. Here is an opportunity to solve that disposal tentative agreements. The disap­ Holl street. problem and make a substantial savings. pointment that is now felt is to Rev Watson Woodruff, pastor .of the Center Congregational church, some extent that the conversaUons will officiate. Burial vdll be in the resulted in little more than an ex­ family plot in the Wapping ceme­ change of views. A Just Demand. tery. . Comment by the native press make this plain, smd indications arc Now In Progress not lacking that this reflects also FUNERALS the official view, although officials Listed here are but a few of the spF"'’i'cl values are endeavoring to minimize their Blakely Doggart disappointment and have expressed found in our Children’s Department. the belief that Reijiro Wakatsuki, Funeral services for Blakely head of the delegation has at lead Doggart were held yesterday after­ succeeded in impressing Mr. Mac­ noon from the home of his sister, Donald that Japan’s claim for a Mrs. William Douglas of Dobson- ville. The floral tributes were many seventy per cent, naval ratio is not and beautiful. Rev. F. P. Bachelor, Children’ s Coats unjustified. pastor of the Talcottville Congrega­ Nationalists’ Aims. tional church officiated. The bear­ in broken sizes at Meanwhile certain Nationalist ers were William Douglas, Robert boat was moved to the State Pier elements are endeavoring strenuous­ J. Doggart, George Graziadio and COAST GUARDSMEN here where it has the protection of PHHIAN SISTERS ly to rouse the nation to the neces­ William Anderson. Burial was in the Coast Guard against any further BAHALINO BOOKED sity of making Japan's demands for the family plot in the Mount Hope Drastic Reductions attempts to terrorize the Cornell . the 10-10-7 ratio, and are urging a cemetery at Talcottville. ARE EXONERATED family. Memorial Temple, Pythian Sis­ resolution to this effect when the SHEPSKIN LINED COATS A report that Boatswain Cornell TO MEET FERANDEZ ters, seated its new officers at a Diet meets January 21. Regular 12.50, is now to be transferred to Cali­ meeting in Odd Fellows , hall last If they achieve their ends thi Sale P r ic e ...... 8.50 (Continued from Page 1.) fornia was flatly denied by Captain evening. The work was in charge government 'vill be embarrassed EXPERT WARNS AGAINST Wolf today. Hartford, Jan. 15.— (AP.)—Ed. of Mrs. Frances Chambers, assist­ greatly, since the opposition parties QUALITY RAINCOATS was summoned by Assistant Attor­ Besides Boatswain Cornell, the Hurley, local boxing promoter an­ ed by Mrs. Annie Alley and Mrs.. could make political capital of the with hats to match ney General Benjamin M. McLymnu crew of the CG-290'on the night of nounced today that he had arrang­ Elizabeth Caverly. Mrs. Chambers ed a match between Bat Battalino, situation at the anticipated gene .-a 1 COOPERATIVE MARKETING Sale P r ic e ...... shortly after he had investigated the shooting was as follows: Chief presented Mrs. Myrtle Armstrongr election if the government attempts the Black Duck killings. Motor Machinists Mate Louis John­ world’s featherweight champ and the retiring excellent chief, with a to turn down the resolution. This HATS AND TAMS son; Boatswains Mate (first class) Fernandez, from the Philippines to {fkst chief’s pin and she made a fit­ be staged February 13. ting response, and also made gifts the government almost surely will Hartford, Jan. 15.— (AP)—^That Formerly to 1.98, NO COMMENT Louis W. Gavltt, Motor Machinists do since they cannot afford thus to Mate (first class) Rlsden T. Ben­ Fernandez had a two round to her assistants, Mrs. Alley and co-operative marketing in the Unit­ New London, Jan. 15.— (AP) — knockout victory over A1 Singer of tie the hands of the Japanese dele­ Sale Price ...... nett: Motor Machinists Mate (sec­ Mrs. Caverly. Guests were preseijt ed States is reaching a dangerous Coast Guard officials at the section New York. gation at London. ond class), Andrew Rhude; Seaman from Unity Temple of Hartford.* peak because of the domineering SILK DRESSES base here had no comment to make The new officers are: Most ex­ crusade spirit was stressed at Storrs (first class), Lewis R. Pearson; formerly to 5.00, today on the exhonoration of the Ship’s Cook (second class) Arthur cellent chief, Mrs. Sarah DeVM-{ today by Albert Waugh, assistant crew of the patrol boat CG-290 by STRIKERS INDICTED ney; semor chief, Mrs. Mamie Dick­ BANKRUPTCY ACTION professor of agricultural economics Sale P r ic e ...... 2.89 Dye, and Seaman, (second class) the Rhode Island state Grand Jury Frank W. Jakuhec. inson; junior chief, Mrs. Iva Ingra­ at Connecticut Agricultural college. in connection with the slaying of ham; manager, Mrs.;Helen Henry:, “It is important” he said “ that TULLE FROCKS FOR BENSON CONCERN three rum smugglers Dec. 29. Gastonia, N. C., Jan. 15— (AP)— mistress of records and coirespondr- new developments in co-operative formerly to 1.75, Captain H. H. Wolf, commander ence, Mrs. Lena Keames; mistress- marketing come, not as a result of The Gaston county Grand Jury to­ Sale Price ...... 1.00 of the entire Coast Guard destroyer POLICE COURT day returned true bills of indict­ of finance, Mrs. Sarah Rollason; the crusade spirit which has at force and adso of the section base protector, Mrs. (jarrie Samlow; Effort to Sell Assets of Furni­ times played a part in the past, but ment against five of 14 men held COAT SWEATERS here, said that he did not wish to for It on charges of murder in con­ guard, Mrs. Mary Hill-..past chief. ture Business Lapse and Pe­ as a result of sound business plan­ enter into any more discussion of Mrs. Mary Archer, 26, of 65 Wells Mrs. Myrtle Armstrong.' tition Is to Be Filed. ning. There is justification for form­ Regular 3.50 street, was committed to the State nection with the slaying ' of Mrs. the affair. Ella Wiggd^s, Bessemer City textile ing the association merely to co Sale P r ic e ...... 2.79 At the State Pier, however, where Farm for Women at East Lyme by operate. Judge R. A. Johnson in Manchester striker, here on September 14. Negotiations for the sale of the a large number of boats and men The men Indicted were Horace business of the Benson Furniture “Co-operators in the United States ALL WOOL SKIRTS are stationed, the tenseness that Police Court this morning when are in danger of approaching condi­ found guilty of neglecting her own Wheelus, Troy Jones, Lowry Davis, Sure Company to a private individual Regular 2.75, Sale Price . . . 1.89 prevailed with’ the reconvening of Fred Morrow and O. H. Lunsford. *>lAKEf VOU ba^ng broken down it was expected tions prevalent seven or eight years the Grand Jury was disappointed to­ child. today that a voluntary petition in ago when the Aaron Shapiro Com­ CARTER’S UNION SUITS day with the knowledge that the Mrs. Archer could give no satis­ bankruptcy for the concern would pany operative boom was promi­ ctew of the CG-290 had been ex­ factory explanation as to the reason HER 94TH BIRTHDAY nent” Prof. Waugh stated. This Regular 1.98, for her failure to take proper care k DC filed today. onerated. J3I An inventory taken at the be­ boom finally ended in disaster to Sale P r ic e ...... 1.79 of the child. After tHe details of the Manchester, N. H., Jan. 15 — ComeUs Happy BBU tANS ginning of the week was reported to thousands of farmers who were For the first time in more than case had been aired by the prose­ (AP)^Mrs. Joaiah carpenter, who J tie creditors as showing the stock oyer eager to better their market CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS two weeks there was complete hap­ cuting attorney, the court decided was the first state regent of the . on band to be valued at $9,000 and conditions. Medium weight. Special, TWO for ..... 1.00 piness aboard the houseboat home that the w'oiflan was unfit to rear Daughters of the American Revolu- j [RtU the accoimts receivable at $10,000, Prof. Waugh warned against cer­ of Boatswain A. C. (Jomell, com- a child properly. tion In New Hampshire, today oh-! while the outstanding obligations tain organizations of large top DR. DENTON’S SLEEPING GARMENTS ipander of the CG-290. There Mrs. Her husband, Clgrence Archer served her 94th birthday annlver- heavy associations, expressing the told the court he WBA not.the father s a ^ here. She was formerly hlsr ware placed at $13,000. This Inven­ All sizes from 1 to 7. (^rnell and her five children were tory was rejected by the tentative view, that cooperative work should ilfformed of the result of the. Grand of the child. He work* at the Char toidan of the Society of , Colonial develop slowly as conditions war­ Sale Price ...... 1.00 a in Hutford. Dames of New Hampshire. She Ip negotiator for the business, who ter Oak bowlinfi '■fl Jury sessloil. known in this section for her'phil­ FOR made an offer which the creditors rant and should be built from the ’ Following the stoning of a’nearby The child b*~ taken -to Ehe 2$d4ind75«Pk|B.^ m s vould not entertain. The bankruptcy ground up to insure sound organisa­ houseboat last week, the Cornell County Home. anthropic work. m^eeditgs were then set on foot. tion. MAM CHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 ^AGE FOGK ’The cottage owned by George Mr. McKlimsy notlfled Mf. ’Thomi^ shareholders of the First National ROB BOLTON COTTAGE Forbes of Manfehester bad also been son by tslsphone And on the letter's Bank held at the banking rooms on STOOD AT STATIONS broken Into and things pretty well arrival he found that several valu­ Monday morning the following di­ BILLS ORDERED PAD) BY SEECTMEN mussed up, but the loss there was able pieces of antique furniture were rectors were elected: John G. Tal- AS SHIP WENT DOWN OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE small. missing. ROCKVILLE cott, John E. Fisk, A. Leroy Mar­ The cottage owned by Frank The state police are at work on tin, Lebbeus F. Bissell, George Ar­ Town bills ordered paid by the Board of Selectmen last night were as Plymouth, EJngland, Jan. 15.— D’Amico of this place was another the case. nold, Jr., Arthur T. Bissell, Charles one entered, but Mr. D’Amico Is In M. Squires, Nathan D. Prince; follows: e luo/ui (AP)—A gale of how heroic Brit­ Latest of Series of Breaks in Joint Installation Adkins Printing Co., tax ...... ? o!;!! ish bluejackets on the naval tug St. Lake Shore Houses Is the Florida, and his loss If any, is not president, John G. Talcott; vice Aetna Brush Co., brushes, etc...... 8.40 known. Another cottage that was A joint Installation of James W. president, John E. Fisk; cashier 72.84 Genny went bravely to their fate as Most Serious. Milne Camp, U. S. W. V., and Ellen Ahern, Henry, December estimate entered was that of William Never- and trust officer, Charles M Anderson & Noren, groceries 21.35 the little vessel sank beneath them ett of Hartford where several arti­ ntiiit EiDS n il G. Berry auxiliary was held in G. | squires; assistant trust officer and near Ushant Light Sunday night A series of breaks among the cot­ cles were taken. A. R. hall last evening. Col. Frank assistant teller, Ethel G. Squires; Andisio, Evasio, r e n t...... • was told today by William Sulliva.!, E. Shea of Hartford was the Camp | teller, Harold Obenauf; assistant Armstrong, Harry, welded ...... tages on the east shore of Bolton The state police have been in­ Armstrong, Wm., care of dum p...... one of five survivors of the crew of lake during the past three weeks lEiig iivtits sm installing officer and department ■ teller’ and bookkeeper, Curtis F. vestigating and have been to the • T -> ____ ...... 28. president, Mrs. Jennie Sheridan oflpj.yer; stenographer, Doris E. Clift; Atkins, Brothers, clothing was further added to Monday when cottages on several occasions, but Benson, Wesley, painting signs ...... 7.00 “The weather became so terrible, it was discovered that a summer —thousands say. It’s wonderful the Manchester, installed the officers of i clerks! Audrey Walther, Rosella J. 00 feeling the marauders h a' left that way soothing, cooling Zemo brings Bolton, Town of, tu ition ...... that we put on our lifebelts as a place owned by C. C. Thompson of region maintained they had aban­ the auxiliary. I Flynn.’ 1.10 precautionary measure,’’ he said. relief to akin which itwes and bunis. A feature oi the installation was Meeting Braithwaite, J. R-, keys, etc ...... Hartford had been entered either doned the watch for a while. j 38.00 “It was well that we did so for late Sunday night or early Monday -E-ven in most severe cases, itching tile fact that f^ree members of one | annual meeting of the Rock- Brazauskas, J., rent and groceries ...... 32.00 The discovery of the r-ost recent disappears almost as Soon as Zemo family were inducted into office; Club was held RrA.70iislCi AdctDti, r6Dt* ...... a few minutes later the St. Genny and several pieces of antique furni­ break was made by William McKin­ touwes the tender and inflamed sur­ iu r^ N oah , A., M. D., medical services-Workmen’s comp 5.00 begsm to sink. All the snip’s crew ture removed. State Commander John J. Connors Mechanics hall in the Fitch 74.36 ney, who lives In Bolton and who is face. To draw out local infection and Center Auto Supply, auto parts, etc...... acted as if they were at exercise The ’Thompson cottage stands on the caretaker of the Thompson took the office of commander of _ ... 1 _V.1 o H 50 help to clear away unsightly blem­ the Camp, w'hile his daughter, Mrs. *werp° elected for; Chartier, Joseph, blacksmith ...... They stood at their stations. There the crest of the hill just west of the house, a large colonial place. Mr. ishes, we know of nothing oener thim Qfi oo nrp.si-1j following Officers were eiectea lor , „ , i^bor and material ...... Mary Stiles, was installed presi-■ ensuing year: President. F. W. Chartier! Paul; labor and material ...... '-50 was no panic, no noise, nothing of lake adjacent to land on the west McKinney’s son was on hiis way to invisible Zemo. Alwa^ dent of Helen G. Berry aipaliaryj j ..president, Edward Chartier, R. J., board and care ...... i^.uu that sort, even when the ship disap­ side on which there are seven other school and noticed that a door of the family antiseptic on hand. Use it 38.50 cottages. Mrs. John Connors is holding the , second-vice president, Cheney Brothers, rent ...... 5.00 peared beneath us and we were buf­ house had been broken. He reported freely. It’s safe as can be. 86c, 60c the office of assistant conductor , Flaherty; secretary, J. Andrew Clarke, Fayette, B., insurance ...... feted about by the waves. ’Two weeks ago reports reached to his father. and 61.00. AH dealers. Conn. Children’s Aid Society, board and care 76.69 and is also delegate to the DepartDepart^ treasurer. A. G. Hewitt; 35.00 “We were in the water about half the state police that of these seven ment Cpnvention to be held in this George Correnti, Paul, groceries ...... an hour before our companion boat, cottages five had been entered and ' auditors, George Brigham, Walter 4.32 articles stolen. The cottages are Ditto, Inc., ditto 12.50 the St. Cyrus could pick us up. The ^‘^ ic e r s of the James Milne Camp j S d T Dolge, C.' B.^ Co., Dolge Alto-Co seamanship of the captain of the SL- owned by people living in Manches­ 24.00 ter and Hartford. The Johnson cot­ installed are as follows: Command- j were discussed at the meet- East Hartford, Town of, aid rendered ...... 39.91 Cyrus was marvellous. How he er, John J. Connors; senior vice | . ^e h^ in the i England, W. Harry, groceries ...... brought his ship around in such a tage, owned by Hartford people, 12.83 was first where discovery of looting commander, John Gawtry; junior ; fuf^re mid a committee was Ensworth, L. L. & Son, auto and truck parts 56.71 heavy sea I do not know but he vice commander, Manville Grum- appointed to make plans for same. Falknor, Annie E. O., insurance was made but it was a day or two back; officer of the day, John Hew­ . T., ageiit, rent (2 months) ...... 30-00 managed it. We awe extremely for before an inventory was made and Legion Banquet Ferris, E 51.00 tunate to be picked up.’’ itt: officer of the guard, George Plans have been completed for Farnum, Mrs. Mary, board and care it was found that a number of Webster; adjutant, Fred W. Chap­ 18.00 INSURANCE the annual banquet of Stanley Farr, Mrs. L., rent ...... 1.38 articles had been taken. At the man; quartermaster, William F. Dobosz Post, American Legion, Glenney, W. G. Co., tile, etc...... nn Albert Weir house it v-as evident Schillinger; patriotic instructor, which will be held at the Rockville Gollmitzer, John G., rent ...... that there had been intruders as the Martin Laubscher; historian, John Good Roads Machinery Co., plow parts 21.30 WAPPING contents were tossed around and House on Thursday evening. Every 13.75 J. O'Neill; surgeon. Dr.. Thomas T-. F. effort has been made to make it the Hale, J. W. Co., supplies several small articles taken there. 1 Hathaway, Russell B., Sec., Evening School supplies, etc...... 1,675.'1,675.40 Tomorrow evening the Wapping Rockwell: chaplam James successful and enjoyable feast Y. M. C. A. -basketball team will The Best Guardian of mont; sergeant major, Francis, Hannon,______T>P. T7»F., groceriesn r « 4 A n o 'r 4 o a ...... J 4 t U O Hayes, Archie H., team service ...... 18.50 play the Highland Park Y boys at I Arthur Bush, the hostelry’s fa­ 2.38 the Wapping parish house. On Sat­ mous chef is preparing one of his Herald Printing Co., advertising ...... Life and Property sergeant, Carl A. Miller; junior Hess, Edward, labor and m aterial...... ^...... 12.86 urday evening there will be a famous turkey dinners, under the 15.00 color sergeant, Frank Einsiedel; personal supervision of Mr. and Heublein, Arthur C., M. D., medical services—Workmen s comp basketball game between the Y. M. chief musician, Charles B. Milne. Mrs. A. L. Chapdelaine. Higgins, Mrs. Henry, board and care ...... oinnn C. A. Alumni, “1922 champions,’’ Officers of Ellen G. Berry auxil­ Hillery, Paul, Inc., Frigidaire 340.00 and the present Y. M. C. A. boys ol The after dinner program will be 58.75 iary are; President, Mrs. Mary one of the best ever and will in­ Holl, E. J., rent, etc., ...... Wapping at the parish house, with Stiles; senior vice president, Mrs. clude speeches by Mayor A. E. House, C. E. & Son, clothing . 10.00 a preliminary game by the Wapping Florence Thompson; conductor, Waite, State Commander W. S. Ingraham, A. W., filing saws . 2.00 Y. W. C. A. girls and the Y. W. C. Mrs. Emma Carvey; assistant con­ Alexander of the American Legion, Jarvis, Alex. Jr., truck service 90.00 A. girls of Winsted. Insure Your Valuables ductor. Mrs. John Connors; guard, Clarence P. Quimby, principal of Johnson’s Electric Co., labor and material 3.63 At the last Sunday school board Mrs. Henrietta Winchell; secretary. Est., re’n t ...... 20.00 the Manchester High school; Com­ Kellum, J. W. 53.98 meeting, it was voted that the Sun­ A BOX IN A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Miss Ruth Beaumont: treasurer, mander William C. Pfunder and Kittle’s Market, groceries...... day school sell hot dogs, rolls and Mrs. Clara Hewitt; patriotic in­ First Selectman Francis J. Prich­ Knofla, Arthur A., insurance ....,...... structor. Mrs. Frank Einsiedel; his­ 8.10 coffee at the Alumni basketball IS THE ard. The latter will act as . toast­ Lederle Antitoxin Lab., culture media ...... game next Saturday evening. The torian, Mrs. Bertha Schlaefer; color master and will have something Little and McKinney, grain, etc...... 32.90 bearers, Mrs. Fannie Mann and 60.00 following comittee will have charge BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. new in the line of introducing the Luettgens, W. E., Inves. 10 cases, killed 10 dogs of it: Albert E. Stiles, Henry S. The Strong Box Mrs. Pauline Smith: delegate to Na­ various entertainers of the evening. 1.00 tional convention in Philadelphia, Mackley Chevrolet Co., truck parts ...... ocnniA Nevers, Homer Lane, Sr., Mrs. Rose Stein’s orchestra will furnish mu­ Manchester'Electric Co., electric service ...... ’ ioar Nevers and Mrs. Hattie B. Johnson. A small annual deposit dur­ Mrs. Frank Einsiedel: delegate to sic and George Taylor will lead in Manchester Gas Co., gas service ...... ing your productive years The Manchester Trust Co. department convention, Mrs. John the singing of the latest song hits. Manchester Lumber Co., coal, lumber, etc...... Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Phelps of West Connors. The Legion has invited the fol­ Manchester Memorial Hospital, board and care ...... Suffield, were guests at the home guarantees you $100 a month Among the invited guests were lowing to be guests of the evening: Manchester Motor Sales, truck parts 17.67 of Mr. and Mrs. G. Arthur Frink beginning at age 65, or earlier Mayor and Mrs. A. E. Waite, Sher- Leverett Charter, Rockville’s only Manchester Plumbing & Supply Co., hardware, etc., ...... lld.e^ on last Sunday. if poor health compels you to ilf and Mrs. Frederick Vinton and living Civil War Veteran; State Manchester Water Co., water service—Northwest cemetery----- 20.50 Mrs. Harry P. Files left the hos­ give ^ work, and $10,000 for former Senator Parley B. Leonard. Commander John J. Connors of the 11.52 pital at Boston, Mass., last Monday, Refreshments were served and Marlow’s Xmas Tree Trimmiigs ...... your family if you die before United Spanish War Veterans and Miner’s Pharmacy, drugs ...... 4.15 where she recently underwent an ah informal program enjoyed fol­ District Commander Charles Batz 6.12 operation for a goitre. She will age 65. lowing the instEdlation. Mohr’s Bakery, bread ...... •••••------; ...... - of the American Legion. Moore, D. C. Y., M. D., medical services—Workmen s comp...... probably return to her home here The money you put in you Fire and Liability I Damon Temple Installation Police Court N. Y.,’n . H. & H. R, R. Co., freight ...... 79 the first pleasant day this week. (Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters, Edward Aniskoski, 62, of High Noble & Westbrook Mfg. Co., numbering machine in k ...... 1.16 Mrs. Judson G. Files has had a? will never be tempted to in­ hfeld its regular meeting in For­ street was before Judge John E. Norton Electrical Instrument Co., repairs to truck ...... 5.25 her guests recently her father, Ed­ vest unwisely, spend on un­ esters’ hall on Monday evening and Fisk in the Rockville police court Obraitis, Mrs. U., rent ...... 10.00 win S. Wilson of Bangor, Maine, al­ necessary luxuries or lend. the following officers were installed on Monday morning, charged with Olson, John I., labor and material ...... so her sister Mlsc Dorothy Wilson Yet it’s ready when you need Insurance bV Past Excellent Chief, Mrs. intoxication. He was fined $1 and Sadir Nutland: Osano, U., rent 33.75 and Howard Blaisdell both of Bos­ it. Ask for cost at your age. costs amounting to $10.21, which Park Hill Flower Shop, wreaths ton, Mass. They all returned to ^Most Excellent Chief—Mrs. Ma- he paid. 30.00 bf! Morg^anson. Peterson, C. J., rent ...... their homes after several days visit Aniskoski was arrested Sunday Pola, L. Coal Co., coal ...... G)nnecticut General ; client Senior—Mrs. Alan Ditt­ night at 9 o’clock by Officer Rich­ here. Pola, Luigi, groceries ...... ••••”...... 7^00 Three Wapping girls. Miss Sylvia RICHARD G. RICH rich. ard Shea following a complaint Potter, A. N., Americanization Director ...... Life Insurance Company client Junior—Mrs. Ellen made by residents of High street in Hayes, Miss Harriett Sharp and of Hartford Quinn, J. H. & Co., drugs, etc...... Miss Faith M. Collins will graduate Tinker Building:. South Manehestcr. X . which vicinity he was creating a Rogers, Mrs. A. M., rent ...... a? ro l...anager—Mrs. Louise Blair. disturbance. from the East Hartford High FAYE'ITE B. CLAKKB Schieldge, Wm. H., printing ...... school, next week Wednesday eve­ • Mistress of Records and Corre- Chicken Dinner Thurs4ay Sibrinez, John & Annie, dee'^ of land ...... phondence—Mrs. Ruth Young. Court Pride Juvenile Foresters ning, January 2i2.’ Their class night, INSURANCE ' Mistress of Finance—Mrs. Ella Sloan, T. G., M. D., examinations ...... will meet in Foresters hall on Smith, Thomas D., groceries ...... banquet and promenade will be this Lehrmitt. Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Fol­ Thursday evening, Jan. 16. Depot Square, Manchester Protector—Mrs. Marion Teabo. So. Manchester Water Co., water service ...... lowing the meeting a chicken din­ South Bolton Dairy, milk ...... Guard—Mrs. Flora Baer. ner will be served. It is hoped -,0700 Past Chief—Mrs. Freida Schei- So. New England Telephone Co., telephone service ...... ^ there will be a goodly attendance Souther, Henry Engineering Co., coal analyses ...... nc.. of members. State of Connecticut, board ind care ...... Degree Mistress—Mrs. Minnie Coming Marriage Announced Dowding. Mrs. Barbara Jelinek of 30 'Tal- State of Connecticut, widow’s pension ...... ’ Press Correspondent—Mrs. Flor­ cott avenue announces the coming State Trade School, labor and m aterial...... ence ttowc. marriage of her daughter, Anna Strickland, W. A., trucking service, etc., ...... Representatives of State Conven­ Taylor and Cummings, milk ...... Christine, to Stephen Ryan of 88 Toledo Pressed Steel Co., tools ...... tion—Mrs. Minnie Dowding and I Prospect street, this city. The wed- 337.20 Mrs. Carrie Kane. : ding ■will take place at St. Ber­ Toop, Q. F., Postmaster, envelopes Tryon, Clinton H., groceries ...... 10.00 Alternates—Mrs. Harriet Nut- nard’s church on Monday morning, 82.04 A mOUNCING land and Mrs. Emma Brookes. January 27 at> 9 o’clock. Rev. Turkington, S. J., vital statistics and town service...... Verplanck, F. A., Treas.^suppliea ...... Trustee for Three Years—Mrs. George T. Sinnott, pastor of the 24.60 Anna Kellner. church will officiate. West Side Dairy, milk ...... 2.50 of the Temple whist Mid-Year Exams, Wiley, John & Sons, Inc., publication...... 1 roo oa was enjoyed and prizes were The mid-year examinations at Willis, G. E. & Son, Inc., coal and oil ...... i.v.ardcu ixi-s. I’.ose l-rancis, Mrs. the Rockville High school com­ Wilson, H. L., salary as sealer ...... Marie Lassow and Mrs. Evelyn menced today and will continue for Wilson, Joseph C., labor and material ...... Weber. the remainder of the school week. Wogman, George, milk ...... • . Foresters Anniversary The schedule for the examinations Court Hearts of Oak, Foresters has been posted on the bulletin Holman, Mrs. Charles W., Treas., appropriation ...... Packard’s Pharmacy, drugs, etc...... THE NEW of America, will hold its annual an­ board. niversary celebration at Princess j Notes Schiebel Brothers, truck parts ...... hall on the evening of February 14 I Albert B. Deere of this city is se- Tropical Paint & Oil Co., paint ...... 20 45 and the following committee has riously ill at the U. S. Veterans’ Manchester Electric Co., labor ...... been appointed to make arrange- hospital, Rutland Heights, Mass, Manchester Green Garage, repairing Ford ...... ments: Chairman, Martin Hirth; j Miss Margaret McLean of Tal- Shearer, James M., labor on Bulck ...... - q co secretary, Fred Young; Richard cott avenue was the recent guest Blish, F. T. Hdw. Co., hardware, etc...... Starke, Frank M. Mehr, August of friends in East Haddam. Jarvis, Alex., gravel ...... Seifert, George Weber and Ray­ Mrs. William Alley, Jr., is very Manchester Sand & Gravel Co., sand, truck hire ...... mond Spellman. ill at her home. STAR RITE $15,530.29 The committee has already start­ Mrs. Bernard Ertel is very ill at ed elaborate plans for the anniver­ her home on High street. sary, which is expected to be the Raymond Murphy of Talcott ave­ best in the history of the organiza­ nue'is at the Hartford hospital tion. Members and their families, where he imderwent an operation together with members of lodges in on Monday for an injury to his BUllDlNfi INSPECTOR’S REPORT the vicinity, will be invited to at­ nose. ^ tend. There will be a good enter- Mrs. Morris Brown of ViUage t^nment, dance program and re­ street is ill at the Rockville City ' The following report of Building Inspector Edward C. Elliott, Jr., was freshments. hospital where she '.oiderwent an accepted by the Board of Selectmen last night: SANDWICH TOASTER . Professional Talent for Fair operation for appendicitis. Honorable Board of Selectmen, * Tickets are out for the annual Manchester, Conn. • • fair of the Rockville Fire Depart­ ment which will be held in Tov/n report as Building Inspector for the month of December, 1929, Hall on February 27, 28 and March AMDOVER is herewith submitted: 1< The entertainment program will DWELLINGS consist of nothing but professional Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps went Charles Holcomb, Lot No. 46, Scarborough Road...... $ 11,000 $ 10-00 acte, which will come direct from to Hebron Thursday afternoon and Clarence Wilson, Middle Turnpike, W e s t...... 0, ^ New York City and Boston, Mass., attended the fimeral of Miss George Forbes, Lot No. 15, Foley street...... 8 , ^ through Thomas Coffey, booking Eimice Porter, daughter of Mr. and David Chambers, Lot No. 11, Kensington street, ...... 5,000 $1.00 PER MONTH agent of Hartford. Mrs. H. Clinton Porter. $1.00 DOWN The committee in charge of the The expense of lighting tii3 $ 26,500 $9.75 CASH annual Firemen’s Fair follows: Christmas tree which stood at the GARAGES Chairman, Fred Ertel; secretaryyi Center opposite the postoffice from Peter Urbanetti, 310 Main street...... $ 550 Frank Mehr; Charles Feistel, Christmas until New Years, was Edward Cassells, 105-7 Middle Turnpike, West 400 George Newman, George Thuemler, paid by Mr. Ahern of the Rockville- George Crockett, 208 North Elm street, ...... 300 F'red Miller, Edward Friedrich, Wil- Willimantic Electric Co., and the Oscar S. Anderson, 153 Eldridge street...... 300 Now You Can Make Delicious Toasted Sandwiches This New Easy Way. liani Weigold, Chief George B. service donated to the town as a Milne and Assistant Chief William $ 1,560 Christmas present. Smart restaui*ants and luncheonettes have popularized the toasted sandwich, and a delectable morsel it is* Cocrady. Mrs. Darling of Hop River has been ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS National Banks Annual Meetings Rogers Paper Mfg Co., Prospect street, alterations and addit’nis. .$ 800 The thirty-fourth annual report spending a few days with Mrs. Al­ Now comes a very practical sandwich toaster for the home. You simply make up a sandwich, butter it on ths fred Keller of this place. Abraham McCann, 34 Eldridge street, alternations and addi’ns 200 of the Rockville National Bank Robert J. Gorman, 770-72 Main street, alterations and addi’ns 150 shareholders was held at the bank Roscoe Talbot was home for the outside, place it between the grills of this toaster, and presto! *tis done With butter melted in every shred! oh' Tuesday morning and the fol- week-end. $ 1,150 Mr. and Mrs. Belek and two chil­ lovting directors were elected: Totals, ...... $29,200 Beautifully designed and made, this toaster adapts itself to any thickness of sandwich. A bargain at this low: FYancis T. Maxwell, William Max­ dren of Chaplin, were recent callers Respectfully submitted, well, Charles Phelps, David A. at the home of Mrs. Kittid Mittens EDWARD C. ELLIOTT, J R ... price. Sjr^es, Charles A. Thompson, The Boys Club cleared about Qe^rge B. Hammond, Sherwood C. seven dollars at their whist and Cummings, Frederick N. Belding, bridge party Friday evening. Fran­ garage which is located on the main It Is rumored Miss Cook 'will be Marshall E. Charter, Frederick H. cis Rosenblum scored the highest road near the home of George Plati, marled in the early spring. HMt, Edward L. Newmarker, Na­ number of points of the boys, and to Lewis Brown, of this place. It is The girls League wiA serve a sup­ than D. Prince. received as a prize two decks of understood Mr. Brown will make it per from 6:30 to 8 o’clock Friday evening in the Town Hall. Mias THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. ^ iAt the directors meeting imme­ bridge cards. Carolyn Allen scored over into a house. diately T, following, ... vr'• officers rr. were 1 the highest number of points of the Vera Stanley is chairman of the PHONE 5181 elected: Presideht, Francis T. Max- jj.jg received two decks 01 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boswick committee. 773 MAIN STREET of Hartford attended the memorial Leroy Webster of Webster, Mass., A ladies cards.cards, Sandwiches and cake ni^lps; vice president, Frederick N. service held in the church Sunday visited his mother Mrs. Mary Web­ were served. evening in memory of the late C. J. E lding; cashier and trust officer, Dr. Reardon was called to the ster, Monday. Frederick H. Holt; assistant cashier Bockus? Mrs. Boswick was the assistant trust officer, William home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop only daughter of the deceased. MURPHY’S DRUG STORE Saturday to attend Mrs. Bishop. He SHINING EXAMPLE F\ iPartrldge; assistant trust offi- A surprise shower was given Miss cerl Harold E. Ludke; assistant pronounced her trouble as a weak­ DEPOT SQUARE trw t officer, Marguerite Moxon; ening of the nerves in the side of Dorothy Cook Saturday evening at TEACHER: You all know that clelrks,,Harold A. ^ th e , Mary E. her face. Her speech was soifiewba’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank proverb: “All that glitters is not Gladys R. Ruehl, Doris R. affected and she had some trouble Hamilton, by the girls league. There gold,” so now give me an example. R ishl and I^rothy B. Merrick. drinking. * ■ were nineteen present. Miss Cook PUPIL; Yoiir coat, sir.—^Lustige At the annual meeting of the Edgar Johnson has sold bis received many nice and useful gifu. Kolner Zeltung, Cologne. PAGEFIVE^ " MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEUNESUAY, JAN4JAK)r 15, 1930.

Jackson boulevard. Before they had left, after robbing him, Sucherman SLEUTH AND BANDIT touched a burglar alarm which ORCHESTRA HEADS N C E ^ I aroused others in the building, and U P O N ^ they in turn called police. KILLED IN BATTLE When the robbers stepped from SEEK OWN GLORY the front door of the building a A T IM L police squad was just nmning up the steps. The bandits slammed the AVERS TOSCANINI door and barricaded themselves in Were Coming from House the hall. Tear bombs finally forced them to open the door, and they shot it out with the officers. Rome—(AP)—Arturo Toscanini, They Had Robbed When now director of the New York Sym­ ^ Presented Now in Januarv phony Orchestra, let fall a few siz­ Met by PoUcemen. zling coals upon the gnray or bald BLAST IN GAS PLANT heads of his fellow-conductors when he was here just before beginning Chicago, Jan. 15. — (AP) — A an European tour with the N ew ; I police officer and one robber was Shenandoah, Iowa, Jan. 15.— (AP) York band. —Virgil Bettis was reported missing Orchestral directors, he opined, killed yesterday when police sur­ are striving to substitute their own prised thieves who had robbed a and Hugh Shadduck was injured personalities for the personalities west side apartment. A second rob­ seriously as the result of an explo­ HARTFORD of the composer. They wish the Xusflce Oliver ber was wounded, perhaps fatally, a sion at the City gas plant which public to mention their names in third was captured, and a police I shattered windows in residences, connection with the musical work, 'Wendell Holmes, lieutenant was wounded. | Instead of the names of the com­ of the United Detective Jerry Murphy was the 1 schools and business houses at 9 States supreme posers. police officer slain and Lieut. Ed- ' a. m. today. “Today as usual,” said Toscanini, court, was ward Conroy was shot in the shoul- The blast occurred in that portion “orchestra directors are fighting to wounded in the ! der. The identities of the slain and of the plant in which the gas is distinguish themselves one from neck, the breast wounded robbers were not known. manufactured. The east wall of Commencing Tomorrow, Thursday the other, so that the public will and The foot, The wounded man was taken to the the two story plant was blown out. la say The Pastorale of X’ or ‘the w h i le serving Bridewell hospital where it was said The fire department quickly gained Eroica of Y,’ forgetting that the with the Union he could not live. control of the resulting fire. true author is Beethoven. It seems army in the Set Off Alarm The cause of the blast was not they wish to find in a musical work Civil War. He The robbers had entered the apart­ determined and officials started an A Truly Great Sale Featuring a little of everything except what will be 89 years ment of Harry Sucherman on "West investigation. is written. old March 8. “As I recall it, Verdi years ago lamented this same vice not only Better Furniture ... Better among directors but above all among singers who wished to super­ impose their own personality _on NO POST OFFICE CHANGE that of the composer. When Ta- magno first sang the title role in Designs . . . Lower Prices Othello. Verdi exclaimed ironically | EXPECTED OVER NORTH For Better Laundering but satisfied, ‘Othello has returned . to me at last.’ " . Toscanini was asked. But why j No Bids for Other Locations is it that in Italy and abroad, the , Are Received; Present Site public prefers, instead of the i'as- A Forward Step for 1930, with Greater torale of X’ or ‘the Eroica of Y. , to Meet Requirements. the Pastorale and the Eroica inter- | How Will It Look preted by Arturo Toscanini ? 1 Although bids were asked by the The conductor smiled. Becaus^ i postoffice department for new quar- After It’s Laundered? Economies than We Have Ever Offered— he said, “Toscanini respects the | ters for the Manchester postoffice,' forms of Beethoven and reflects involving certain changes which | That all depends upon how their pure and profound spiritual- jwere specified in an effort to make itv.” Ithe local office more suitable for it is laundered! ‘Toscanini declared that opera the proper handling of the mails: Three Outstanding and the concert stage lack vitality there is little chance of any change A group of men, experts, have been main­ because of the “coldness of senti­ in location due to the lack of bids ment of contemporary artists. He received. tained at “Mellon Institute of Industrial Re­ quoted a saying of the composer Several property owners consid- i search” devoting all their time to careful Sale Discounts Arrigo Boito: ered the proposition at first, but “Happy are the arts which do from the angle of extreme expense thorough study of all washing problems. not need Interpreters. Those do to be incurred, all but the present not descend. In the galleries we owner of the building in which the Mr. Buckler, proprietoy of the “G,ordon can admire the glories of all the postoffice is now located, Max Fish­ Laundry” has kept in close touch with every centuries and of all the schools. man of Hartford, have failed to bid fz The public concluded the New on the proposition. advance and he offers a service that is un- York conductor, is never wrong in Mr. Fishman, the present owner sui*passed anywhere. . . . for excellence of its appreciation of music. of the building was in a position to “The public never makes a mis­ enter a bid within the limits pre­ home laundry work. take,” he said. “The . case of ‘Meph- scribed by the government. No oth pei* cent (fc* Sf’, < ^ A,. < s istofeles’ is a good example. All er bids are anticipated. the beautiful parts of that opera Test the Gordon, “Soft Dry” or w'ere appreciated by the public 4 ^ ‘x.'C even from the first presentation on GAS-PIPE ORGAN. the “Damp Wash” March 5, 1868, but the long, useless •= and unworthy parts brought about London.—Young Mr. A. W. Al- its failure. When Boito decided to wood, his brother, and some school Telephone suppress these, ‘Mephistofeles’ be­ friends have built one of the world’s ! 3 7 5 3 ROY E. BUCKLER i: gan the triumphal career which queerest organs. Built during Proprietor goes on today.” spare time, the organ contains be­ tween 600 and 700 pipes and is of per cent the eighteen-stop variety. Materials Gordon Laundry FRANCE WOULD PUT used are old gas pipes, billiard balls,; Harriioo Street, South Manchester, Conn. 3 3 ’/= and knive handles. The cost of con- | structing the organ was about Ti'nirnniiigii FLAG ON SEVEN SEAS $1,000. A similar organ, purchased, would run about 3,500. Paris—(AP)—France wants her place on the seas. She wants a ^ merchant fleet, flying her flag in per cent every port. To do this a new Ministry of Merchant Marine has been created I in the Tardieu cabinet and all the odds and ends of functions pertain­ .... .i. ing to shipping have been fished out of comers in a half dozen other ministries by the new cabinet of­ ficer, Louis Rollin. Whether you seek furniture for one room, for an entire home, or for just a corner that ^ Half a century ago France w'as surelv the time to indulo-e in this delightful practice of home-making. Here is furniture to fit all types of homes,^a the third most important power on p e S w of incomes. Here are better furnitu^ des«ns the sea. ‘Today she is sixth. Ger­ many, with almost no boats after the war, has passed France in 10 years. Italy has crowded her out reductions. of fifth place. Gathering all the ports, light­ houses, technical shipping commis­ sions and other like work under his ammEDnii, authority, Rollin has set out to or­ [other I can't ganize and modernize the ships and Special Credit Facilities shipping of France, which amounts to only five per cent of the 67,000,- take a bath- ■ • 000 tons afloat. Recently, parliament authorized Representatives from Our Credit Office will the government to regulate the sale of French vessels to foreigners as be in attendance in the Furniture Department so a means of keeping what ships there are until organization makes that credit may be extended with a minimum of it profitable for a ship to fly the Franch flag. personal effort on the part of the customr. In trade betw'een France and oth­ er countries, less than a fifth of the merchandise has been carried by French boats. o m m y Lg just at the age ances. iThe comfort and con­ Service After 6 REQUEST DUTY FREE venience of having hot water For those busy people who cannot conveniently shop in the daytime, where missing a bath is caftse we ■will be glad to serve them after 6 o’clock. Phone 5-014:1, the F um - COFFEE FOR ENGLAND Tfor glee. Needless to say, Motherwhenever you v/ant it is worth ture Department, and one of our salesmen will arrange for your appoint­ doesn’t see anything funny in it. many times what you pay for it. ment. London—(AP)—England is drink­ Cold water from the hot - water ing even less coffee than usual, and The Hotzone Heater has many Statewide Delivery the Coffee Trade Association is so faucet is just about the most exas­ Furniture purchased in this great Semi-Annual Sale wUl be delivered worried about it that it has asked features that insure low-operating anywhere in the State of Connecticut. the Chancellor of the Exchequer to perating of Mother’s many annoy­ cost. If you will call on us or write put coffee in line with tea by abol­ ances—and the most unnecessary. ishing the import duty. we will be glad to explain these Normally, the Englishman con­ sumes about 19,000 tons of coffee Install a Welsbach Hotzone in features in detail. Remember, this annually—or 10 ounces per capita as opposed to the 10 M> pounds of your home and have all the hot heater is entirely self-acting, re­ the American. In 1929 this modest quiring no attention from you. total was reduced by about 500 water you want, every minute of All Wise-Smith Furniture at tons. It is a sure cure for all hot-water No one has suggested a good rea- the day or night, at no more cost ison why a country which already than other modern home appli­ ills. Come in and see it. drank so little coffee should have used still less in 1929, unless it is Three Discounts that financial stringency has caused an increasing number of people to Nothing reserved—everything included —each group displayed with different colored tags. turn from coffee to the cheaper tea. Certainly no medical anti-coffee crusade has inspired the drop; for those British doctors who have The Manchester Gas Co. made recent pronouncements on DISCOUNTS of 20% BLUE TAG the topic have paid high tribute to South Manchester the stimulating and invigorating action of coffee. DISCOUNTS of 331/ 3% YELLOW TAG LEGAL TECHNICIANS. Los Angeles.—One of the law’s queerest quirks was exhibited in DISCOUNTS of 50% GREEN TAG court here recently when the attor­ ney of Di Macro pleaded that liquor, unfit to drink could not send his The whole stock of Wise-Smith furniture shown on sixth and seventh idient to jail. Police said they found nomies of Budget Di Marco with liquor which smelled HSITbNE like whisky on his person. Mrs. m i i i a c h u ments."!.' .planning expenditures as city, state and M eral government plans are made... .saving by vnae spending. Di Marco declared she had intention­ ally poured dirt and other alien sub- SELF-ACTION STORAGE GAS WATER HEATERS Wl$e-Smlth’s Fornitlire Floors (Sixth and Seventh) ntances in it, rendering it unfit to iirink. > leri 5/.- EVEmNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1930. T'--"

Cheney’s letter to the United States is about to scrap, at one stroke, #bmtl|»0ter Senate, published in this newspaper something like 800 laws. yesterday, one clause which in our The New Jersey legislature con­ Health and Diet evening %eraib belief might as well have been vened yesterday. Instead of start­ omitted and which, possibly, may ing proceedings, as legislatures PUBLISHED BY THE Advice HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. account for many things. commonly do, by moving into the 13 Blsaell Street capitol the raw material for many By DR. PRANK McCOX South Manchester, Conn. “The writer is not accustomed, j . r THOMAS FERGUSON usually,” says Mr. Cheney, “to tak­ hundreds of new laws to be super­ General Manager ______ing notice of statements in the posed on an already towering e x t Wednesday, January 22nd, the stack of rickety old ones, about its Founded October 1, 1881 press.” GELATIN DESSERTS Semi-Annual Sale of Whittall and first business is to be to repeal the Gulistan rugs comeh to a close. All Published Every Evening ^xcept There is a familiar soimd to this. accumulation of legislative dead- Gelatin desserts are more health­ N Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the It is not, however, reminiscent of patterns which have been discontinued Post Office at South Manchester. wood represented by the 800 obso­ ful than pastries and puddings ei during the past six months, and also run­ Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. the utterances of Presidents of the lete laws. After that it may pro­ which are made with a sugar and SUBSCRIPTION RATES United States, of great statesmen, ning patterns in our stock which. have One Year, by mall ...... $6.00 ceed to the erection of a new pile, starch combination. The gelatin des­ $ .60 been used as samples or in floor and win­ Per Month, by m all ...... of the most successful of industrial but certainly the atmosphere as serts are delicious to the taste, en­ Delivered, one year ...... $9.00 leaders. It is familiar, instead, as a dow displays are included in tho reduc­ Single c o p ie s ...... $ .03 iwell as the ground wiU have been chanting to the eye and are fortun­ tions. Quantities are limited, and are defensive measure of assistant ately very easily prepared. These m e m b e r o f THE ASSOCIATED superintendents of street cleaning I cleared. listed. Come tomorrow if you would PRESS All of which suggests the thought are liked by nearly everyone and for take advantage of the exceptional values The Associated Press Is exclusively departments, of police captains in this reason cam be used with many entitled to the use for re^ubllcatlon that no finer way could be devised jit in fine floor coverings which this event of all nows dispatches credited to It crime ridden city precincts, of the of starting off any legislative term variations due to the vast range of or not otherwise credited In this colors and flavors possible and may offers. Deverys and and Bath House Johns in any state than by a sweeping' paper and also the local news pub­ and Tammany sachems under fire. be served often without becoming lished herein. out of the disused, useless and rub­ tiresome. Gelatin has also the value All rights of Tepublicatlon of It is rather surprising to encoimter special dispatches herein are also re­ bishy legal leavings of former of being a method of serving more served. it in the course of a statement so vegetables and fruit Juices to the years. important as Mr. Cheney’s, very family. The vegetables may be SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ Perhaps when we have more SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser, distinctly intended to set Mr. Che­ either cooked or raw, diced or grat­ Inc.. 285 Madison Ave., New York. N. women in our legislatures the nec­ ed, and molded in gelatin, and any y.. and 613 North Michigan Ave., ney aright in the eyes of the public essity of such periodic houseclean- fresh juices except pineapple can be % Chicago. Ills. as well Eis in the eyes of the Senate ings will be better appreciated by used. —which latter body probably need­ The peculiarity of gelatin is that Full service client rf N E A Service. the law makers themselves. it can be dissolved in hot water or Inc. ed the information not at all, being Member. Audit Bureau of Cl.cula- fruit juices and turns into a semi­ tlons. well aware of the rectitude of h is! solid jelly when cold, as it absorbs about five or ten times its own Last Week of the Semi-Annual The Herald __ _ Printing Company. Inc., Position despite Mr. Blaine. assumes no financial responsibility The press of this country, as Mr. IN NEW YORK weight in water. The directions are for typographical errors appearing in easily followed: Measure the amount advertisements In the Manchester Cheney should very well Imow, is of liquid exactly, have it boiling ' Evening Herald. the one and only agency through i New York, Jan. On a cold gelatin until it is en- which the economic necessities of WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1930 “ i sundown. But it is Lt^ a line in ! tirely dissolved, pour into molds and the nation’s industries can be made cool. A delicious dessert is ready in any orderly sense. from an hour to an hour and a half. SALE RUGS i MacINTOSH CASE known to the people whose votes It is more a disorganized of sham­ One might say that no experience is : There has been almost as much lie behind all legislation. For an in­ bling humans. required in preparing gelatin if The scene is a large, dreary-look­ these simple instructions are fol­ r ' - controversial discussion of the case dustrialist whose specialty is the ing place over by the East river. 9x12 Size 4%x6%’ Size of Professor Macintosh, Yale di­ safeguarding of his line of industry lowed. It is called the Municipal Lodging In addition to the charms which (4) High pile Wilton Rugs in Oriental Wiltana seamless fringed velvets, vinity lecturer, who sought Ameri­ through legislative action to I House „.. . „„„„ 11 nn i recommend gelatin to the cook, it designs, regular $110.00...... regular $15.00...... $12 can citizenship while refusing to sume this attitude of indifference Its average capacity is some 1100 , endorsed by physicians. -It (3) High pile Domestic Orientals. promise to bear arms in defense :)f persons per night, is a protein food, but because it or pretended indifference—we will particularly tough winter. When r e ^ a r $130.00 ...... the United States unless he hap­ not go so far as to say pretended lacks *two amino acids, it is not a 36x63 Size winds reach the freezinz point, some complete protein as is beef. This (4) Bengal Oriental reproductions, < ^1^0 R fl pened to believe in the particular contempt—for the press does not, 1400 or more humans may be ex­ means that although gelatin may regular $169.50 ...... Anglo Persian Whittall Wiltons, f t 7 C war involved, as there was a while we should say, display the posses­ pected to apply. Which means that be used as a fuel food in the body, (3) Gulistan De Luxe domestic orientals, I Q 7(5 regular $25.00 ...... V A O * / 9 .•V ago in the somewhat similar case sion of a highly strategic mind. 300 must shift through the night to it does not serve to repair wear and regular $150.00 ...... some other harbor—if any. tear of the tissues. It is a sparer Dunbar fringed Wilton rugs. ft 7 Qft 5 ^ of Mme. Schwimmer. One Connec- We take the liberty of reminding To accommodate as many as pos­ ( 1) Whittall’s Anglo Doric Seamless Wilton, I ^ K ' regular $14.75...... « V # * 0 0 or protector of other proteins and regular $165.00 ...... ^ X O O ^ ticut preacher on Sunday last seiz- Mr. Cheney, as publicly as he ex­ sible involves the necessity of can be used advantageously in addi­ quick invention. Chairs are placed Palmer Wilton, made by Whittall, ^ 7 ^ Wiltana seamless fringed velvets. np* ; ^ ed the opportxmity to applaud Pro- pressed his habitual indifference to tion to other proteins. It is readily ( 1 ) regular $7.50 ...... J fessor Macintosh and roast Judge about tables and the penniless digested and makes very little de­ regular $95.00 ...... newspaper publicity, that as be­ droop to sleep with faces buried in * Warren B. Burrows, who made the mand upon the digestive organs and ( 1 ) Hamadan tringed Wilton rug, tween the silk industry or any other hands and arms flung across table at the same time supplies the tis­ regular $69.00 ...... » decision, in a pacifist pulpit speech industry and the people of this teps. sues with a food which can be used 27x54 Size ■ ■ ' which he would not dared to have country there is absolutely no The rest must crowd together in almost immediately. It tends to < delivered twelve years ago but a chaos of strenching, filthy bodies. neutralize over-acidity in the stom­ 81/4x101/^ Size .(1) Ispanan worsted Wilton ft 7. other means of communication than regiflar $15.00...... ^ f 1 which got him into the news- It is not a pretty picture. It is ach. the press, and that the one indus­ one phase of the great city in its Wiltana seamless fringed velvets, yh ; ^ papers all right, Gelatin has also the remarkable ( 2 ) Whittall Palmer Wilton. f t (5 1 A try or the one concern which with­ more hopeless and terrible aspects. property of increasing the coagulat­ regular $41.00 ...... > regular $10.25...... v 9 » X H t j Those who defend the law Eind Eleven hundred humans could make draws itself from the advantage of ing power of the blood. Those who ( 1) Hamadan fringed Wilton rug, i Judge Burrows’ interpretation of it the population of a country town. have nosebleed often or suffer from regular $65.00 ...... *...... tP'X *# (2) Whittall Anglo Persian Wiltons, f t l 7 such communication, which very Multiply this by three or four — hemorrhages can help the coagulat­ regular $16.00...... ^ X A seem to fall generally into two mistakenly considers such means of thus including the populations of ( 2 ) Whittall Anglo Persian Wiltons, d* 1 ing power of the blood by the sim­ regular $138.00 ...... «pX U £y (5) Wiltana seamless velvets, 7 R classes, one of which,quite mistak­ communication too imimportant to the Salvation Army homes, the Y. ple measure of dissolving a small High pile Domestic Orientals, ^ regular $5.50 ...... • 9 enly makes the point that every take notice of, must inevitably be M. C. A. flop houses and the many amount of gelatin in a cup filled ( 1) ,citizen of the United States has Bowery missions, and you approxi­ with hot water. This may be taken regular $120.00 ...... the sufferer—not, by any means, mate the size of a thriving little bad to take the oath dememded of as soon as it is cool enough. In this ( 1) Bengal-Oriental Reproduction, 9Q the press. Miscellaneous Dr. Macintosh. This is not true, city. way, a great deal of gelatin may be size 8x10 ft., regular $160.00 ...... A little city, then, which comes used in a half day. You will find Araby fringed Wilton rug, for one may be a citizen by nativi­ ( 1) 3x15 ft. French Wilton hall runner, ftO Q (5f| crawling from somewhere out in after using a plentiful supply in the regular $72.00 ...... U) ty without taking any oath of al­ ALCOHOLIC DEATHS the night. A city of ragged dwell­ diet, there is a tendency for the regular $69.50 ...... legiance at all. The other class as­ Perhaps there is, on the whole, ers. A city without a dime in its bones to be more plfant. If you do 2.3x3.3 Sarouk oriental reproductions, ^ p* o O communal purse. A city without a sumes that no pacifist, no person less drinking in the United* States not take too much sugar with the regular $10.75...... 9 9 * 0 0 place to sleep or keep warm. gelatin, it is almost impossible to 6x9 Size who has religious objections to than there was before prohibition. The women and children always 2.3x3.3 Mosul Oriental reproduction, d*C Q f t eat too much. U1 Gulistan De Luxe ddmestic oriental, ^ 7 7 bearing arms for his country. Is Every advocate of the dry cause come last! Gelatin is an entirely different regular $96.00 ...... 'P * • regular $10.75...... 9 9 * 9 0 morally entitled to citizenship insists that there is a great deal They fight harder against surren­ substance from the vegetable gela­ less. Some citizens, rather mistrust­ der to this sordid inevitability. Par­ tin agar-agar, in that the latter is a whether he be native or alien seek­ ticularly when there are children. carbohydrate rather than a protein. ing naturalization. ful of the political or moral right Yet women and children do come'. Gelatine can be bought in tv/o Axminster Rugs Also Greatly Reduced It seems to us in the Macintosh of the government to assume They__ ^ make their way past those forms, either flovored or untiavored. case as it did in the Schwimmer sumptuary police regulation of the j new sky-reaching places where the Used with sour juices, such as toma­ l.ve= 0, t.e people, yet OeUeve that, [reJs ^ a y -T « e to juice, lemon juice, etc, gelatin case that there is a decided differ­ makes a fine addition to salads. ence between a conscientious ob­ right or wrong, prohibition has | areaways under the elevateds, Used with the fruit juices, it makes jector born in the United States cut down the use of intoxicants per- j They make their way with children a delicious dessert. Even though b r o t h e r s , Inc. and one born elsewhere in their re­ ceptibly and find in that fact a jus-1 shivering in their_arms an^ some sugar is used in preparing the W ATKI NS at their heels. They make their gelatin, the tremendous amount of j spective relations to citizenship. tification of sorts for the repres­ way in shoes that are all but falling good from the gelatin overbalances Y EA R S A T SOUTH MAN CH ESTER It is, of course, the common un­ sion of freedom. from their feet. Hatless, and with the small amount of harm from the derstanding that a native Ameri­ But it is rather startling testi­ ragged shawls tied about stinging small amount of sugar. can will respond unquestioningly to mony to the contrary that is of­ ears! , ^ , The people of luxury-land sleep QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS the call to arms in his country’s de­ fered by the United States Census comfortably. Perhaps one com­ fense. He is obligated by his nativi­ Bureau’s comparative records of plains that the steam heat isn’t par (Symptoms of Rheumatism) ty the same as Dr. Malcintosh death from alcoholism in the coun-1 ticularly good that night. Going to Question:— A. A. writes: “For would be obligated by his oath. try at large. In 1918 the number of j a brightly lighted window, ^ h e some months now my knees such deaths was two and one- palace dwellers over ^ hurn^ have been swollen, giving a sharp But on the other hand he did not river may see a dark snaoow nurry twinge when' I move. There is also seek that nativity. He is not in tenth per hundred thousand of | a creaking noise in the joints. Is population. That was before there i ------America on his own election. And if this serious, and will you ad-vise me were to make the extension 10 i he happens to be a Quaker or a w'as any federal prohibition. In! The penniless bed-searchers trav- what to do?” years—there would by 1941 be four 1928 the number of alcoholic deaths j el alone unless they are a diverse Answer: You are developing a HARVARD BUILDING member of some other non-com' case of articular rheumatism 'nd American battleships, two British and no others within the age limit. batant sect or to labor imder the was exactly four per hundred thou- jI Many resemble the people of should take a fruit fast to cleanse WASHINGTON sand of population, or almost pre Qorky’s “Lower Depths.” Yet there your system^ of the gathering of Shortly afterward they would all be DESTROYED BY HRE moral conviction that it would oe -1 “dead”—thz last to go being the sinful for him to take up arms, cisely twice the rate of ten years i is not even the depressing drama of rheumatic toxins. LETTER British Nelson and Rodney in 1947. Cambridge, Mass., Jan 15—(AP) there is nothing that America can previous. This after eight years of'the^Gorkj fS eerS eru 'f no° S ’i- (Feeding the Baby) ----- Trophies of intercoUegfiate vic­ do about it, unless it is prepared prohibition. | Qf any entanglement of lives. Question:—Mother asks: “What By RODNEY BUTCHER ^15 years without building any of tories, athletic equipment and the to violate his sacred scruples and Deaths from alcoholism do not j They drift out. And some night they is the best artificial food for a j NEA Service Writer ; the things it ought to be easy by BUZZARD IS BREWING Harvard locker building, adjacent compel him by force to serve as a include deaths of those who die drift in again, baby? How old must a baby be be­ _____ ! 1936 to dissuade themselves from to the stadium on Soldier’s Field were destroyed by fire of imknown soldier—and a very poor soldier, at from poison in liquor, for in these i They travel fore he may have vegetables?” i Washington—It is so im portant' entering on most expansive pro- xiuixx ir ^ , alone. Like cows breaking through Answer: After changing from ] President Hoover, to Premier ' grams of replacements. IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS origin early today with a $100,000 that, naturally. In the case of the cases the agent of death is not al­ brush after grazing on a woody hill­ breast nursing the baby should be 1 to loss. ^ alien conscientious objector, how- cohol and the fatalities are listed side. In a few, there is a sense of given nothing but Holstein milk and | MacDonald and the world itself | are “ strongeV in capital Nearby Harvard business school W ever, there is something that the under other headings. The meaning cumulative despair; an anxious ten­ orange juice up to about two years that something substantial be gj^jpg Japan, France and Italy Denver, Jan. 15— (AP)—High up dormitories, a baseball cage and in the sncwboimd crags of the buildings housing army men attach­ United States can do, without vio- j of the comparative figures is that sion which tells the story of the of age, after which he should take a achieved at the London naval limi- | combined. Britain has 20, we have newcomer—the first timer. Most of little less milk and begin using the tation conference that there is a ' ig, France has nine, Japan eight Northern Rocky mountains, there ed to the school of military science lating his religious scruples. It can j twice as many people are being the women are first timers. Hun­ minced, non-starchy vegetables. good chance that the conference ! and Italy four, but the American brewed today another potential were not damaged. The blaze was keep him out of citizenship. There- j killed by excessive drinking, imder dreds of the men are just bums— will administer a coup de grace to I and British na'vies have the newest blizzard and the entire eastern slope imder headway when discovered by it takes nothing away from him | advanced prohibition, as was the ambitionless, shifting, without de­ (Causes of Headaches) all big battleships. j and best types and neither France of the Continental Di-vide shivered about 12:30 a. m. and three alarms sires, seemingly without senses. Question:—L. R. asks: “What In a few years the largest effec- 1 or Italy has confmissioned any before its warning blasts. As far were soimded. that he had before; it does him no j case when liquor selling was legal They do not even communicate with causes a head to ache sometimes for south as New Mexico, the new Dennis Enwright, veteran trainer tive fighting ships afloat may be ' since 1916. storm piled more snow on already injury; it simply declines to add, in America. one another. There is, rather, a a whole week at a time?” mere cruisers, limited to 10,000 j There is plenty of argument as and his wife and children, who lived from without, to the unavoidable This is not, we submit, conclusive stolid, individualistic desire to get Answer: There are many causes tons, instead of the gismt dread- relative value of capital impassable highways. in an adjoining house were forced to number of its own native con­ proof that a greater total of liquor there first and get a bed. Let the of headaches. Here are some of naughts which now eat up nearly, in naval warfare. Japan, The weather man confirmed the flee. Allan Hoover, son of the presi­ other fellow look after himself! them: Autointoxication, constipa­ signs and predicted “co:V-inued cold” dent was among the business school scientious objectors. is being consumed than before pro­ half the tonnage and much of the | pj-ance and Italy have all failed to as thermometers in Basin, Mont., " i students at the fire. And so it goes until 1400 humans tion, prolapsed organs, uterine con­ expense of the British and Ameri- i pnijjj up their quota in this class, There is not and cannot be any hibition, because it is barely possi­ are packed like animals against gestion, eye strain, nerve depletion Medicine Bow, Wyo., and Denver j The building, 36 years old was a can fieets. j por one thing those big battleships registered 32, 22 and 8 degrees be two and a half story wooden struc­ question of equality between the ble that, while those who drink are the cold! and toxic poisoning from some Cruisers, destroyers and subma- , make beautiful targets for airplane GILBERT SWAN. chronic disease. Only a diagnosis low zero, respectively. ture. The Percy D. Haughton Me­ pacifist bom to citizenship here and drinking more, there may still be rines may be limited. Maximum | attacks. Between Duremgo and Silverton, morial stands near the entrance to fewer who drink at all. This is an will tell you which of these causes figures in these classes of ships; ^ more modem thought Is the foreign bom pacifist who seeks '-SEEKS CANCER CURE. produce your headaches. Colo., the predicament of fourteen the building. the special privilege of intruding • aspect of the problem to which the may be agreed upon, more or less \ frightfully expen- motorists stranded in deep snows in Harvard athletic authorities an­ Vienna, Jan. 15.—(AP)—Profes­ similar to existing building pro-1 costing up to $35,000,000 his pacifism upon America and at figures provide no clue. But the al­ sor Dr. Gustav Klein, eminent Vi»T- (Yawning) grams, beyond which none of the , |'ve, a howling storm was a source of nounced later that a new locker, na scientist, has been appointed di­ Question:—J. M. asks: “Will you It will undoubted- anxiety. building had been promised to the the same time enjoying all the ad­ coholic deaths by themselves are five principal naval powers may ly be to suggested b^ at the conference Since 8 o’clock Sunday morning university by the father of Clarence vantages and protection of Ameri- something for the imdectded to rector of cancer research at the kindly advise me what causes yawn­ build. German Dye Works at Ludwig- ing? I yawn continually all day, al­ that to get rid of all these ships no word of their plight had been re­ D. Dillon, member of the junior scratch their heads over. No Cut in Cruisers eventually would save plenty of ceived here despite the efforts of class who lives a t Far Hill, N. J. cein citizenship. shafen. though I get plenty of rest. Would But because of indiiddual nation­ Admirable a person as Professor this come from a"weakened condi­ money, which all the coifferring na­ hardy men on snowshoes to pene­ Dillon is manager elect of the Crim­ Dr. Klein last year established the al demands based on all sorts of tions want to do, and still not hurt trate the storm along the 51-mile son football team. Macintosh undoubtedly is, there is LEGISLATIVE SCRAP PILE presence of idential microbes in tion?” complicated geographical and other Answer: Ya-wning is caused from anylx>dy’s na'vy. If, in the future, highway. Today, with all available DO reason in the world why he Save in achie'ving a reputation cancerous growths on plants, ani­ factors there is not going to be any fighting ships should be limited to snow fighting equipment of the mals and human being and succeed­ oxygen starvation. If you will take particular reduction and in the im­ should be admitted to citizenship on for the administration of speedy deep breathing exercises each morn­ 10,000 tons, the displacement of the state highway department marshsil- HOME DYNAMITED ed in cultivating them in a pure cul­ mediate future nations will con­ present large cruisers, relative na­ ed here, fresh efforts were to be terms of especial advantage over and exact justice in criminal cases ing and, at first, occasionally tinue to strengthen their fieets of ture. through the day, you •will supply val strengths could still be main­ made to battle through the storm Scranton, Pa., Jan. 15—(AP) — nineteen-twentieths of the native —a reputation sadly damaged in He •will not try to cure cancer on cruisers, submarines or destroyers tained by compensating with cruis­ into the Lime Creek district, where The home of James Arigoni, former your lungs with enough oxygen with according to what they consider bom, even if a few of our native’ recent years by the Hall-Mills and both mice and men by the same which you can satisfy the bodily ers the nations which gave up the it is hoped the motorists might Director of Public Si^ety was two or other farcical murder means which he asserts he has used their needs. most capital ships. have foimd temporary shelter at a dynamited at 2:55 o’clock this morn­ citizens enjoy the same advantage needs. Originally this meeting shaped prosecutions — New Jersey can already to cure cancer on roses, . Won’t Last Mach Longer high'way camp. ing*. he seeks. up ■virtually as a cmiser confer­ Three nlen have departed in snow- Mrs. Arigoni and here daughter hardly be said to have attained to beans, and other plsints. ence, because cruisers fig^ured in The capital ship’s age of effec­ PRINCE’S HOME NOT READY. tiveness is 20 years. The existing shoes in attempts to reach the were the nnly occupants uf the RIPOSTE any marked degree of leadership the British-American naval race. moimtain castaways and they also house at the time. They escaped STEAMER IN DISTRESS. Then battleships were dragged into understanding assumes replacement Accrediting to Horace B. Cheney, among the sisterhood of states Gibraltar, Jan, 15.—(AP)—The Turin, Italy, Jan. 15.—(AP)—De­ programs beg;inning next year. If are now listed among the missing. injury. The former director, it was the agenda along with other classes. The trail on which they are said, was in New York City. In his controversy with Senator along either social or political lines Italian steamer Enrichetta, bound lay in completing alterations to the Under the Washington treaty a 10- these programs are put off imtil from Rotterdam to Naples, wire­ wing of the castle where Prince 1936, by that year only 31 of the msurooned reaches an sCltitude of The dynamite charge was planted Blaine over the former’s status as in the period since the Civil war. year holiday on battleships is in 10,500 feet. under the front porch of the dwell­ She has been one of the also-rans. lessed today she required immediate Humbert, and his bride, who was effect, ending in 1931. world’s present 59 battleships will the representative of the silk manu­ assistance after a collision with an Princess Marie Jose of Belgium will still be within the age of effective* ing and the force of the blast tore Now however, the old state Our delegation at London will Mortality rate for retail chain away the porch but otherwise did facturers before Congress, all the unidentified British steamer in a live probably will cause postpone­ propose extension of the holiday ness as set by international agree­ comes to the front with a bang as ment of the formal entry of the ment. The United States and stores in a representative south­ little damage to the structure. better of the argument, and grant- dense fog 30 miles west of Gibral­ for five more years and it may he ern city of 60,000 popiflation was Arigoni is a prominent in local the initiator of a reform that has tar. royal pair into this city, capital of that someone will propose abolish­ Great Britain woifld each have 12, ^ e. as we very freely do, that Sen- Japan five and France and Italy one 17 per* cent over a period of 5 politics and prior to leaving office ktor Blaine’s attack on him was un­ been long overdue in most of the A salvage steamer has gone to , Piedmont. The ceremony •will be ing capital ships altogether. Al­ years ending 1928. Independent on Jan. 6 his name sprang into the rescue of the ship while the held January 28 or 30. though this conference is not ex­ ■ &Di0C6* fair, in many respects imtruthful American commonwealths that If, before 1936, the holiday were retail stores had a mortality rate lipaelight in connection •with a slot British steamer Staffordshire al.^o Prior to the ceremony it is ex- pected to effect any such abolition noachine sca)isdal now under Investi- animated by sectional preju- have been in existence from the be- to be extended still another five of 55 per cent during the same radioed she was lea-ving her course pected the two will live quietly at it may well lead to that. Once the period. 1 gallon in this city. we nevertheless find in Mr. < ginning of the nation’s history. She 1 to reach the Italian vessel. Racconigl chateau, near here. chief naval nowers hava gone for years—or if the London conference PAGESI MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930,

the prevention of-wiar Is completed? (2)—How can siich possibilities be l D. CHENEY GOES WOMEN TO ASSIST avoided ? THE * MacDonald Tackles GOVERNOR FAVORS Out of the welter of heated dis­ TO NEW YORK STORE cussions only clear cut, concise opinions deemed worthy of presenta­ SILENT ELECTION REFORMS IN WORLD PEACE tion to the general conference were Double Task During To Be Resident Manager of culled out. These will be presented GLOW Cheney Brothers Office— ^To tonight, after Which Mrs. Catt will talk on “Gaps in the Machinery of KITCHEN Virginia’s Chief Executive Live in City Temporarily. To Present Resolutions to Peace.” London Arms Parley Tomorrow’s Program Frank D. Cheney, of Cheney BURNER Asks for Public Sentiinent Brothers, has been appointed resi­ Congress Tomorrow Cit­ Tomorrow morning the women London— (AP)—Americans who royalty and responsible cabinet dent manager of the New York will make a drive on the Senate in IS ministers. Store. He has transferred his office an effort to get ratification of the CLEAN, saw Prime Minister Ramsay Mac­ The tragic breakdowns of Wood- to Support AH Laws. from South Manchester to the home ing the Evils of Warfare. Donald last autumn know that he row Wilson and of his successor. of the firm in New York, comer World (Jourt protocol. There will be CONVENIENT has broad shoulders. President Harding, still are fresh of Madison Avenue and 34 th street. no spectacular march. The women will go in separate state delegations. AND And that he needs them and all in the minds of British observers He is also making preparations to W'ashington, Jan. 15.— (AP) — of American public affairs. From Richmond, Va., Jan. 15— (AP) — i secure a residence at least tempor­ They plan to arrive at the Senate GIVES the resources of his rugged phy­ Governor John Garland Pollard, in While gold star mothers are prepar­ time to time rumors about Mac­ arily in New York, though he fiopes ing for a pilgrimage to American office building at 11 o'clock. There COMFORT sique there is no doubt, for on Janu­ Donald’s health -=.re circulated, but his inaugural address, today placed to be able to come to the mill at women selected as spokssxx'omen by special emphasis on reforms in elec­ shrines in European cemeteries in FIVE YEAR ary 21 he will shoulder the heaviest it can be stated with greatest au­ least for one working day out of 500 women delegates to the the delegations will present resolu­ tion laws and county government, May, tions passed by each state. General burdens of a British statesman in thority that he is stronger and each week, besides spending his Cause and (Jure of War conference GUARANTEE better prepared to face heavy du­ and the need for public sentiment in i week-ends in South Manchester. discussion will follow in which the recent years when he balances on support of law as a prerequisite to here are getting down to fundamen­ ties than any time since his ill­ The responsibility for the direc­ tals in a discussion of the causes of women will endeavor to convince I DON’T DELAY—ORDER NOW | either side of his massive head the law enforcement. He recommended the Senators that their constituents ness in America in 1927. tion of the Product Control Division, armed conflict. tasks of steering his minority further state aid of public educa­ which was previously imder Frank want them to vote for the protocol. Nevertheless for weeks the Labor The delegates, representing 11 of Labor government through parlia­ Chieftain’s friends have been using tion, public health and care of im- D. Cheney’s control, is now being Mrs. Edgerton Parsons, vice chair­ 1 Silent Glow Oil Burner Corp. I ment and at the same time of act­ fortunates and a reduction in in­ studied and the duties are being re­ the largest womens’ organizations man and treasurer of the National - 97 Center Street, South Manchester Phone 4360 * eyery opportunity to guard his in the country, are making roimd ing as Chief British delegate to the^ liealth and conserve his energies come taxes. assigned to a division between the comndttee of the conference, will go = M. H. STRICKLAND | Five,ve Power navalnavai conference.conierem.e. i which will fall to him A compulsory primary for both table discussions with principal ParUament and the conferencejfortoe^ tasks New York store and the Manches­ to London, where sh? will present 2 Authorized Dealer. S major political parties, the state ter office. emphasis on the “why” of war the to the naval limitation conference = Dial 3768, Next Door to Montgomery Ward Co. 832 Main St. j| meet the same day, the Commo s nhvsinal resistance to an un- wide primary elections to be held feature of the conference. resolutions passed. by the women when physical resistance to an un­ I the same day to reduce the temp- at one end of the halls of West­ certain winter climate is at its low­ Oratorical flights dealing with urging early armament reduction. minster, the armaments delegates ‘ tation on the voter to participate in est ebb. sentiment, tears and thrills are con­ in the royal gallery of the House January, February and March are ' a primary of the other party, was COLONIAL FURNITURE, spicuously absent. There is little flag of Lords at the other end. recommended. The new governor waving, neither are there impassion­ far from salubrious months here. asked for creation of a commission Naturally to attempt the dual It is then that Englishmen of ed outbursts against bloodshed—at task of leadership might easily re­ to revise the election laws f»d re­ LAMPS SALE AT KEMP’S least not on the floor of the conven­ wealth hunt Riviera sunshine or port to the 1922 general assembly. sult in failure of both, and Mac­ the bracing cold of Switzerland, tion. The present sifting process Donald will name as deputy leader County Government arming themselves against the Today’s Herald carries the an­ deals with facts about war gleaned of the House, his right hand man, “County government is a neglect­ during the last five years by dele­ rigors of English springtime. ed field in the study of political nouncement of the clearance sale of Philip Snowden, chancellor of the Little apprehension exists In gates from this and four other coun­ exchequer, \.ho by his conduct of science,” Governor Pollard said in re­ fine colonial furniture and artistic England that MacDonald will over- lamps, at Kemp’s, Incorporated. tries—Japan, England, Germany (ffSTFSl BntishBritish affairs at The ine Haguew a ^ e rep-i^P himself, for although the six questing a commission to study op­ and France. tional forms of coimty government. This annoimcement comes at a very arations conference | months’ wourk just rounded out as opportune time, and will be welcom­ To Talk Less Can You Count the Beans'^ won fuU confidence of the Bn ° | minister have been as in­ He suggested that the commission report to the General Assembly of ed by those who are interested in Mrs. Carrier Chapman Catt, who nation, irrespective of party. ^tense as any period of his ------career, Still the final responsibility will 1932 and continue as a fact finding reproductions of fine styled Colonial organized the conference, today in­ GREAT OPPORTUNITY he guards his health with great body to inform citizens of pieces. stituted a plan for making women be the prime minister’s. Crises will care. Complete relaxation is a Here you are, folks. A regular old- ^ ______i. 4-ViAPhil Scott set out from apparent defeat into victory with ago. Tommy was here, there and Thomas of Chicago, pitched 23 full don and toe Dinotherium. the head and shoulders of toe Primo defeated. Possibly the reason v/a.s London town today to fight Jack brilliant rallies seems to be their everywhere, much t-^ the continued games out of 36. The world went along for years Camera, and what he had thought too much opposition from toe pic^i Sharkey at Misuni. greatest asset. It has reached a annoyance of toe visitors. His shoot­ American League pitchers did not GAINES HERE TONIGHT without knowing what these gigan­ were toe claws of a steam shovel of the Rec Junior League which Grinning cheerfully Scott survey­ point where the’^J&ns begin to ex­ ing eye range was gauged perfectly turn in a single no-hit game, out tic creatures actually looked like in were toe man’s hands. The gon­ played under the name of toe Kec ed the rows of mascots presented to pect such a turn of action and they but this was no better than his Urban Faber of Chicago, Walberg toe flesh. Then one day Paul dolas were toe feet. him by crowds of admirers at put their shoulders behind toe band­ splendid cutting and lightning floor Joe Farr has arranged what pro­ Seconds. Patsy Vince played a wagon with vociferous vocal sup­ of Philadelphia and Edwin Wells Joumee, riding his bicycle at a brisk M. Journee piped up in the French splendid game for Manchester with Waterloo didn’t carry any forbod- thrusts. and George Pipgras of the Yanks mises to be a banner bowling at­ port. traction for his Charter Oak alleys clip near Arcachon on toe French of "Hey there, big fe'llah!” toe scoring well divided. The sum­ ings to Scott as he said the Miami Coach Jerry Fay found occasion each pitched a one hit contest. on Oak street this evening when coast near Bordeaux, discovered toe ^.nd the Primo Camera rumbled Waterloo wouldn’t be his. “Shooting In the Rain" Zachary’s 12 straight was toe best Primo Camera. And toe secret of an answer, “Hey there yourself, mary: One sparrin, partner, one mana­ Last night the Rec entered toe to inject all of his eight men into run, while Charlie Ruffing of Bos­ Jim Gallivan and Ray Gaines EEC SECONDS (33). fourth stanza down 27 to 25. In­ toe fray and all went well. The scor­ of Hartford will come here to meet toe Mastodon and the Dinotoeriv i ^ shrimp.” P. B. F. T. ger and the "secret punch” compos­ ing honors were pretty evenly di­ ton made the same record in re­ "Kaiser” Bertoold and "Yasko” are hidden no longer. If you are in ed toe Scott expedition sailing on stead of waiting until toe last cou­ verse, losing 12 in a row. doubt that there ever really existed Now Journee is more than six Falkoski, r f ...... 1 l-I 3 toe Homeric from Southampton ple of minutes, however, they de­ vided between Holland, Norris and Sasela in toe first of a home and Healy, rf ...... 0 1-2 1 Faulkner. Norris didn’t play a full home match. The match ■ begins such a fellow as the Diplodocus, go feet tall and this was toe first time hoping to be back in England in cided to “go places and do things” see the Primo Camera and have he had been called shrimp by any 0 Vince, I f ...... 2 0-2 4 springtime with a claim on toe first, right away; For a period of two game either. Farr started at center. promptly at 9 o’clock. Oppizi, If ...... 2 3-3 7 The Rec didn’t look so hot, though, Gaines is toe duckpin champion vour skepticism removed in a big creature. But he didn’t resent it world’s heavyweight crown to call minutes, it simply rained Rec a bit. In fact, Joumee didn’t mind 1 V. Bogginl* c ...... 2 2-5 6 baskets. Norris started toe fireworks until toe closing chapter. In fact the A. S. D. CONQUERS of Hartford. Farr has decided to way. these shores home since toe days of visitors outsmarted them decisively put Sasela, leader of the Herald at all. Finding that toe Primo 3 Maloney, rg ...... 1 2-4 1 the knuckle fighters. with a field goeil and foul to put Journee, a former boxer, who was Camera was really a man and could 3 Campbell, Ig ...... 2 4-4 8 Scott dldr’t demonstrate his secret Manchester ahead. Then in less time in toe first half. Manchester began league, against Ray and figures the to wake up in the third quarter but Manchester star will be able to hold here with Georges Carpentier, was talk., he took courage and began punch before entraining but insisted than one could Imagine for such a TRADE 32 TO 30 pedaling along on his wheel, as we bustling aroiuid his discovery, feel­ 12 10 13-21 33 happening, Norris and Holland each the boys from toe Hoosier state still his own. The match is the best that he had it with him. managed to keep in toe fore. eight out of fifteen games, the first 'laid, when he discovered the Primo ing his arms and shoulders. WHEEL CLUB. "I know toe punch that’s going to threw in two more buckets. eight being rolled here tonight ajid Camera. The first inkling he had "Would you please stand up?” P. B. beat Sharkey. I’ve got it,” he said as The crowd was in an uproar. In Rec Plays Tonight Local Mechanics Lose Sec­ the remaining seven in toe Wooster that a Camera was about was whrn asked Journee in his kindest voice. 4 Ambrosi, rf ...... 5 he kissed his young wife goodb; and exactly two minutes toe Rec had Tonight toe Rec Five swings into Alley at Hartford Friday night. he saw what he thought were two The Primo started unfolding him­ 3 Ciechowski, I f ...... 1 started for toe train.' "I’ll go for swarmed all ove’ its worthy op­ action again down in Meriden self from his sitting posture. It 0 Cratty, I f ...... 0 Sharkey from toe start and see if I ponents turning a 27 to 25 lead against the Community Club. Next ond Game of Season After didn’t seem real to Joumee. It was 2 Read, c ...... 0 can’t knock him out. He’s toe sort which Indiana had earned by a great Tuesday evening the BristoV Endees, more as if a big statute in the Place of man I like to fight. He rushes in. exhibition of long range shooting de la Concorde got up and started 0 H. Stone, c ...... 0 state champions, will play here. The 0 Murphey, c ...... 1 That sort are grand for a man who into a 36 to 27 advantage. It i^as Bell City team has stopped playing fox-trotting around, singing Boop can use his left.” one of toe biggest rallies seen in Red Hot Tussle. poo-padooh. 4 L. Stone, r g ...... 0 Manchester in years. A grand total home games due to lack of proper "What’s your racket?” asked 2 Burch, r g ...... 1 of 47 points were made in this finsmeial support. Journee of the giant. 1 Plummer, Ig ...... V 0 Home is the place where you eat period as compared to but 42 for toe Alphonse Boggini, former High Manchester Trade- suffered its sec­ “Making doors and windows” re­ scraps for supper without disguising other three put together. school player, was Director Lewis ond defeat of the current basketball plied toe Camera, “but you don’t 16 4-14 20 them with a French name. The Phi Delts are easily toe best Lloyd’s surprise choice for referee, season last night to the American ASSOCIATED PRESS make much spinach at that game. shooting team to step foot on toe and he did a mighty good job as. at­ School for the Deaf of Hartford on ^/ALAN GOULD SPORTS EDITOR- I am very hungry, monsieur.” Rec court in years. They tossed in tested by the fact that the. visitors the latter’s home floor. The score So it will be Falling Phil the Fireman and Slippery Jack toe Sailor Did you ever box?” asked baskets from every range imagin­ only protested one of his decisions was 32 to 30 and this 'tells in itself Journee. able and toe large crowd was given in the entire game. He kept on top- the tale of what a battle occurred. in the big wind-jamming under toe palms at Miami. If toe pay-off is "I never made a box in my life,” a treat it will long remember. Willis of toe play at all times and the The deaf mutes got away to a fly­ actually on toe announced basis of a 50-50 split of toe fighter’s end of came back the Camera. Denny Shute Is Winner; “Shimmy” Unroe (toe guard wear­ game was one of toe cleanest of toe ing start and were still well ahead At that, M. Journee simply toss­ ing No. 1) sent toe ball clean season. (18-11) at halftime. In the third gate receipts, the honors already belong to toe boy bandit, James J. Johnston, who handles Falling Phil’s business arrangements. The pros­ ed * lariat over toe Camera’s neck, through toe hoop time and time quarter, however, Manchester scored gave him his bicycle to carry and again from i>ast middle floor. He 13 points to a solitary field goal for pect of such profit is enough in itself to floor Scott in advance of the took him home. dropped in one shot—an underhand Fdr the A. S. D. but the home team fight for his share may range anywhere from $60,000 to $100,000. And, after teaching him that box­ Been Pro Only 2 Years one—^from almost toe other foul managed to rally enough to ovecome ing merely consisted of putting Manchester’s lead and wrest away Johnston’s seemingly occult powers have made him toe Omnipotent line. POULTRY SHOW Oom of New York boxing over a considerable period. His Svengali eye mattresses on those claws and Faulkner Big Star the verdict in toe closing minutes. bouncing them off other people’s The optstanding performer for SIGNS The American School for Deaf achieved a marvelous influence upon toe aged Mike McTigue a tew years chins, he turned the Camera over 24-Year-Old Ohioan Cops BOWLING Manchester was Tommy Faulkner. second team defeated Manchester ago, so much so that Johnston later was persuaded to take a ten-per- to Leon See. See brought toe seconds by a score of 26 to 12 in the The. curly haired local forward who CALL JAY’S cent interest in toe fistic fortunes of Sharkey. The Boston sailor, a Diplod—pardon us, the Camera — FIREMEN’S LEAGUE pairs up with Captain Ty Holland, 20 Oak St. Tel. 4624 preliminary game. to Elngland, then to America. $3,500 Prize in Los An­ played toe best game of his career, The summary;' moody speciman, did not respond to Johnston’s persuasive treatment but Yes, indeed, he’s right here, in Last week was a continuation'of A. S. D. (32) the arrival of Phil Scott furnished a new and inviting subject. America now, toe real Primo Car- the hectic week before. Team No. 3 p B. F. T. took 2 from Team No. 1 and Team In the first round of his fight with Victorio Campolo at Eobets nera—not a fossil—and he’s going geles Open; Smith is Sec­ No. 4 trimmed No. 2 twice, thus 4 Nevellio, rf ...... 5 1-2 11 Field, Scott was tottering imder terrific punshment and about to go to box. 3 Krason, If ...... 2 1-2 5 keeping its lead. No records were 0 Botticello, r f ...... 1 1*1 3 down when he suddenly heard a Johnstonian command from his cor ond, Tied With Cmick- broken but some great bowling was ner: “Box him!” Phil, having got the worst of a slugging bee, prompt­ turned in. Last night No. 3 and 2 Keating, c ...... 1 0-0 2 BOSTON BRUINS BACK No. 2 met and Tbursday No. 4 will 1 Dinatale, r g ...... 2 0-0 4 ly obeyed and won the match on points. shank. try to stave off No. 1. By winning 2 Martin, Ig ...... 3 1-1 7 After being hit a low, glancing blow on the thigh by Otto Von Porat, IN THE WIN COLUMN all three games Thursday Team No. 14 4-6 32 Scott took one look toward his comer, caught Johnston’s baleful eye 1 could tie No. 4 for first place. 12 Los Angeles, Jan, 15.—(AP) — The League standing today: Money Manchester Trade (30) and quickly dove to toe canvas. B. F. T. Boston, Jan. 15.—(AP) — The Densmore Shute, who boasts of only Won Lost Avg. P "Can you Imagine that for a bad break?" remarked Johnston after­ Bruins, world’s champions and Na­ No. 4 ...... 24 15 .615 0 Spencer, rf, c ---- . 3 1-4 7 ward. “I wagered a few quid on Scott but stipulated all bets were off two years in toe ranks of the pro s, 4 1-2 10 tional Hockey League leaders, were No. 1 ...... 21 18 .538 2 Sendrowski, rf, rg today took his place among toe na­ ...... 487 2 Voit, I f ...... 2 2-4 6 in case of a foul, so I don’t collect a dime.” back in the winning column today No. 2 . 19 20 0-0 0 after a decisive 5-1 victory last night tion’s golf champions as newly No. 3 ...... 14 25 .359 0 Heimerdinger, c .. . 0 crowned king of toe Los Angeles 0 Schiebel, r g ...... 1 0-1 2 The Scott-Sharkey fight will be toe first real financial test for box­ over the Ottawa Senators before 8 16,000 spectators. $10,000 open golf tournament. 'The Team No. 2 1 Vince, I g ...... 4 0-3 ing in the Florida winter resort area. Last year, extraordinary develop­ 106—298 0 Krovontka, Ig . ... . 0 0-0 0 With no scoring in toe first period, 24-year-old Ohioan yesterday L o rch ---- 96 ments made toe StribUng-Sharkey match a profitable venture, to the Finnigan of the visitors tallied in trudged from the final rainsoaked C. Lashinske. 98 90 85—272 14 4-14 32 tune of $400,000. The fight Itself was merly an agency, one item in an the second on a pass but Shore, aid­ green in the 72 hole big money H. Behrend .. 98 99 90—287 5 . 107 86 106—299 ----- ON- Referee: Rockwell. umlsual extravaganza, ’ouilt-up by toe ballyhoo after the death of Tex ed by a pass from Cooney WeUand, classic with $3,500 first place money Hansen .. tied the count before toe bell. The added to his store of worldly goods. Frelheit .. ...123 i n XIO—380 Rickard. It gave toe fans an excuse to go somewhere and see their FRESHMEN WIN Bruins ran wild in toe last session, A consistent, steady game close to friends or celebrities. It brought Jack Dempsey to the fore-front as a scoring four times, Welland count­ par 71 figures enabled Shute to Total ---- . 521 488 497 1506 The Freshmen basketball team promoter, carrying on for his old pal. The posters advertising the bout ing twice on passes, Galbraith once, carve out a 73-74-75-74 record for Team No. 4 beat toe West Side Flashes Friday and Owen scoring unassisted. the four rounds—296 total. Next A. Robinson 102 99 96—297 throughout Florida had Dempsey’s name in bigger letters than those of Weiland regained toe top of toe Johnson .. ...76 78 102—256 Men’s Overcoats, Suits night by toe score of 28 to 25 in an toe actual principals. A newcomer got the idea that Dempsey was the came Horton Smith, pride of toe ...8 6 lU 95^292 ov^time period. Hedlund was best league scoring list. The Bruins lost Missouri Ozarks and "Wee” Bobby Blanchard main bout, with Sharkey and Stribling appearing in the semi-final. in New York to the Americans Sun­ Wisotske . .. 101 100 108—309 for toe losers, while Enrico and Sar­ Cruickshank of toe Atlantic Sea­ ...86 111 118—315, tor starred for the winners. The Most of these elements will be missed this February. It wUl be day night after winning 14 straight R. Bidwell games. . board, tied v/ito scores of 300? In Furnishings and Shoes summary: just a fight and the ballyhoo can hardly be stimulated without the em­ fourth place finished toe veteran Al .. 451 499 519 1469 V Freshmen (28) Total ---- ployment of extraordinary ingenuity. Under toe circumstances a LOCALS DEFEATED Espinosa, Chicago, with 303 while p - B. F. T. Tomy Armour, Detroit placed fifth Team No. 1 1 McPartland, rf ... 1 2 4 “gate” of $250,000 would appear optimistic. If it tops that figure, Mad­ Hartford "Y” (22) ison Square Garden’s five-year contract with the City of Miami will B. F. with 305. H. Bidwell .. 117 95 84—295 at Glenney’s 2 Enrico, If ...... 3 2 8 Far behind Shute were Leo Die- • • • 85 87 84— 256 X ^fiovis, c . * • • • • •] X 2 4 seem a far-sighted document. Otheiwise it may be just another scrap Usher, r f ...... '. . . . 3 0 G. Smith . Turshnen, If ...... 0 2 gel, National P. G. A. champion H. Leister • • • ^3 78 90—261 0 Bissell, rg -J 0 I I of paper. Talbot, c ...... 1 0 with 305; MacDonald Smith, 306; C. Griffith ...90 93 81—264 X Skrtor, Ig 2 3 7 Shannon, c ...... 3 0 Johnny Farrell 310 and Johnny S. Cordner .. 92 — 0 Bedford, c i , •; 0 1 I 93 Quality at the lowest possible prices. X Dellaferro, r f ...... 1 0 2 Montana State’s basketball team, gaining something like an even Boglisch, r g ...... 2 2 Golden, Joe Kirwood, Harry Cooper W. Montie • • • ~ 105—198 X i^ngland. I f -----.... 0 X 1 break on its long Eastern tour, illustrated that a good attack is not Lynch, I g ...... 0 0 and other veterans stylists of toe Stevenson, I g ...... 0 0 links. Total ...... 477 445 444 1366 always tBe best defense. The Bobcats, champions of the Rocky Moun- Team No. 3 ^ ■ 8 X2 28 Fay Coleman, Culver City ama­ tnin Conference, have operated principally on the basis of swamping Total ...... 9 ) 4 22 teur won the trophy among toe Mahoney . ...8 6 102 102—290 ' : West Side Flashes (25) 74 86—241 P ; B. F. T. opposition by toe strengfth of their offense. Just as Jack Dempsey Commnnity Club (lu) Simon pures, shooting 319, which McCbrwack . 81 B. F. put bim In 33d place. George Von Wohliebe . ...88 75 77—240 2 Yenart, c ...... i l 3 used to be willing to take a punch in order to land two himself, Mon­ Mason, rf ...... 0 0 A. Lashinske 105 128 97—330 3 lt^

TO PRESENT FOREIGN GERMANS URGE MARY PICKFORD WINS FAST DRIVING lINDY’ S NEW PLANE The Herald VIEWS ABOUT PEACE HER SUIT OVER TAX BUT SOBER IS K A LABORATORY I EUROPEAN UNION International Relations Coun­ Los Angeles, Jan. 15.— (AP) — | Hears— cil to Feature Symposium AS BAR TO WAR Mary Plckford, screen actress ano BRITAIN’ S AIM by Four Foreign Women. wife of Douglas Fairbanks, film Tests to See If Air lum inary, has successfully contesUiu That the old fashioned wooden Makmg London — (AP) — Sweeping A most unusual feature of the; in Superior Court an attempt of the snow shovel is passing. Cannot Be Ananged one day conference to be held in Berlin— (AP)—Opinions are di­ state to collect $90,284 inheritance changes 4n England’s traffic laws That the cash car of a local chain Waterbury on January 21 under the I vided in Germany els to the feasi­ tax on the estate of her mother, are provided for in the new road store does its work well and f^st- '/ / u , ' auspices of the Connecticut Council bility of creating a pan-Europe, but Mrs. Charlotte Plckford Smith. traffic bill introduced in the house Apparently the sky is the limit in Miss Plckford contended that the Above Storm Clouds. on International Relations will be agreement prevails In many polit­ of lords by Earl Russell on behalf speed for this type of service. th e afternoon symposium, th e $38,284 tax already paid by her as ical and industrial circles that of the government. That a big boon to the local fair “Road to Peace.” Four foreign wo­ executrix of the estate was all the sex would be a non-stainless, ruu- some kind of a closer fusion of state legally was entitled to, because A voluminous document of 85 men representing the peace organi­ the continental nations has become less stocking suitable for yester­ Lios Angeles Jan. 15— (AP)—The zations in England, France, Ger­ $780,000 of her mother’s estate was pages, all aimed at safeguarding new specially built monoplane of many and Japan will present the imperative. a trust fund she had created out of human life on the highways, the day’s wear. way to peace as seen by their sepa­ The realization has been spread­ bill Includes among its 109 clauses That the old electric light bill re­ Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh was ing that Europe is on the verge of her earnings as an actress. Mrs. rate peoples. The ladies who will Smith’s estate aggregated more such innovations as: ceived a generous boost yesterday. declared today by J. L. Maddux, becoming another Balkan hotbed, Abolition of the speed limit take part are Miss Kathleen D. than than $1,000,000. Anyhow the sidewalks got a good A.ny d 0 1 < D with nations armed to the teeth for private cars. executive of the air line which em­ Courtney of Great Britain, Mme. Superior Judge Harry Hollzer re­ Washing. ploys the famous aviator, to be a Marie-Louise Puech of France, Frau confronting each other and in con­ Compulsory liability insur­ stant danger of starting another turned a verdict in^ the actress' fa­ ance for motorists. That any yoimg man seen in pub- j That cold may lead to something serious, if neglected. “ flying laboratory," particularly de­ Dorothea van Velsen of Germany vor yesterday after an hour of de­ lie exhibiting an unmistable hand land Mrs. Tsune Yamada Gauntlett war conflagration through some Drastic penalties for drimk- The time to do something for it is now. Don’t wait signed to test high-altitude flying error or distrust. liberation. enness. dog look-put it down that he is a in anticipation of the future devel of Japan. Even those not advocating the The actress was due to appear in local skater imequlpped for boating. until it develops into bronchitis. Take two or three The women are in this country to Stringent "physical fitness” opment of aerial transportation. pan-Europe idea admit that it Federal Court today to contest the “In cooperation with naval participate in the fifth annual con­ requirements. That the escaped Wethersfield tablets of Bayer Aspirin as soon as you feel a cold [ would at least eliminate the men- levying of a similar Federal tax.. Strict supervision of motor­ prisoners have been reported seen meteorological experts at the ference on the Cause and Cure cf I ace of Germany’s being swamped coming on. Or as soon as possible after it starts. Lakehurst, N. J., naval air station War which opened yesterday in cycle joy rides. in 6,741 different places, including Washington. At the close of the 1 by more powerful neighbors. A s , While does away altogether Manchester. Bayer Aspirin will head off or relieve the aching and and the United States Weather 1 Erich Koch, the Reichstag deputy] Bureau, Col. Lindbergh is plaiming Washington conference the four wo­ GAS IN SHIPS HOLD • with speed limits for light auto­ That they are said to have each feverish feeling—^will stop the headache. And if your I from Weser and a close friend of mobiles and motorcycles, the gov­ to carry out a number of experi­ men will be traveling together for gone their separate ways upv)D throat is affected, dissolve two or three tablets in a one week visiting Conuectlcut ' the late Dr. Stresemann writes, I ernment bill increases significantly mental flights.” Maddux said, “test­ Germany’s geographical position is CAUSES TWO DEATHS reaching this town. ing the use of varying atmospheric among other states and taking part the penalties for “careless” and That the Rec team caged four quarter-glassful of warm water, and gargle. This in the third Connecticut Conference the most unfavorable imaginable “dangerous” driving. conditions foimd at high levels. for war. But in a definitely peace­ buckets in record time last mght. quickly soothes a sore throat and reduces inflammation Above the Storms on International Relations. As to drunken driving, no acci- That if they had made good a'i Miss Courtney is one of the best ful Europe, that same location Panama City, Panama, Jan. 15. cident is necessary to bring down a and infection. Read proven directions for neuralgia, “Col. Lindbergh has been interest- i would make her the most favored shots attempted the top score would ed for a long time in the possibili- j known women today in the public (AP)—Deadly gas in the hold of penalty on the inebriate’s bead. for rheumatism and other aches and pains. Genuine country, providing her foreign rep­ If he is found drunk at the wheel have been over 100. ties of transporting passengers and ^fe of Great Britain and also one the Blue Star liner Saxon Star, That this is poor flying, driving, mail at altitudes above the storm ! of the best informed on all questions resentatives are clever enough to which is here from Vancouver, prob­ of an automobile he is liable to Bayer Aspirin is harmless to the heart. nip any attempt at a fusion under skating, hiking and fishing weather. cloud layers, and at the same time j relating to world peace. She is ably will prevent its continuing its four months’ imprisonment and a the political and economic influence $250 fine. If he has any friends That about all the satisfaction we obtaining increased speed in rarified j chairman of the British section of journey to the British isles for pos­ can get is reading about California’s atmosphere by making use of wind the Women’s International League of some other power. with him they, too, are liablfe to As the method of Aristide Briand, sibly a week. imprisonment as accessories. snow and ice and in thinking of BAYER currents believed to prevail there.” for Peace and Freedom and a mem- The gases are a combination Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh have her of the National Executive of the French foreign minister, for the Good eyesight and normal con­ what is due us a little later on. consummation of the Pan-Europe caused by burning coal in the hold trol of bodily functions are required That cars registered in Manches­ been staying at the Maddux home League of Nations Union. Miss and borax, with which the ship is since their arrival here to test the Courtney was decorated by the Ser­ idea is considered by many too of all applicants f o r driver’s ter will soon reach 4,500 in number. complicated, political and indus­ loaded. Two persons already have license, and the concealment or at­ That the month is half gone and ship, which was built at the De­ bian government fof her war work died and two others have been part­ A S P I n i m troit Aircraft Corporation’s factory among its refugees and did relief trial leaders of Germany are more tempted concealment of such handi­ no world’s records shattered yet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacidester of Salicylieacid at Burbank, Cal. The young couple work in Vienna following the war. inclined to favor a central Euro­ ly overcome by the noxious fumes. caps as poor vision or a tendency made their first test of the plane to­ Mme. Puech is a graduate of the pean fusion, such as was advocated Two men, one a fireman and the to faint carries a heavy penalty. gether, and since then the colonel Sorbonne in Paris and for eight before the war by former under­ other a seaman ventured into the Under the compulsory insurance has flown it alone. He announced it years taught French literature at secretary of state, Friedrich Nau- hold after the fire in the ship’s in­ provision of the bill the motorist MHiiiiii; MIIIIIIIU ULMUli:; was all he had expected. McGill University, Montreal. She is mann. terior first began. They later wore would be required not only to take To Tabulate Findings president of the Woman’s Branch They have revived Naumann’s found dead in the-fireroom to which out insurance against injury to Maddux said Col. Lindbergh of the League of Nations Union in argument that Germany’s future they had stumbled but too late to others, but to carry at all times a would tabulate information concern­ France, Vice-Chairman of the Asso­ lies in a central European alliance avoid the poison gas. The bodies “ certificate of insurance” iissued -by ing prevailing conditions at high al­ ciation of Peace through Law, and to be extended towards the south­ were buried at sea. the company whose policy he holds. titudes. believing that permanent Vice-President of the French Asso­ east by the successive adherence air currents will be found. These ciation of University Women. Mme. of countries in which the German currents, Maddux explained, might Puech also received war decoration language, German traditions and be the means of surmounting din­ for her work among the children German sciences continue to be gers from local atmospheric dis­ from devasted areas. popular. turbances at low altitudes, and cut­ Frau ven Velsen and Mrs. Gaunt­ In this connection Deputy Koch ting down the time and cost of lett are each distinguished in the and others of his persusision would flights on commercial air lines. Peace organizations of their respec­ see the nation take a greater in­ tive countries. The former is presi­ terest in that Jewish element some­ dent of the League for Equal Citi­ what scornfully designated in Ger­ zenship of Women and organized many as “Ostjuden” (Jews of East­ CAMP MANAGER ' the International Congress of Wom­ ern Europe) who, they say, have en held in Berlin last summer. Mrs. fulfilled a great German mission in What Franklin Remarked GOES TO FLORIDA Gauntlett is a native Japanese who countries where they sought refuge is married to an Englishman. A in the Middle Ages from German teacher of English by profession, persecution. They acted as promul­ she is active in the Japanese Wom­ gators of the German language, it About A Small Leak Theodore Hilton, well known en’s Christian Temperance Union. is argued, for their yiddish Gemian Manchester man who has been in She organized and acted as presi­ is a modem adoption of the old high charge of Elm Camp on the Salmon dent of the Japan Woman’s Suf­ German. Benjamin Franklin said: “Beware of little River at Moodus left yesterday with frage Association and organized the “England which has the faculty his wife, formerly Miss Elsie Dowd, Japan Woman’s Peace Association. of t^^ming every opportunity to its and family for Florida where they The afternoon program of the advantage” writes Herr Koch, Stop expenses—a small leak will sink a great ship.” will remain during the winter Connecticut Conference is scheduled “would have known better how to months. to start at two-thirty at the Wom­ treat these Jews than we did dur­ A steadily growing account with this Bank will Mr. Hilton, who was employed for an’s aub, 74 Central Ave., Water­ ing our occupation of Poland.” several years with Watkins Broth­ bury. Mrs. Rachel Conrad Nason of that COLD ers, has been manager of the sum­ Hartford will preside over the sym­ India is the second largest cot­ enable you to bring your financial ship safely mer tourists’ camp for the past posium s.nd will give a short sum­ ton growing country in the world. four years. Under his management mary of the movements in the ... before it stops you! into the harbor of success. the resort has grown more and more United States leading toward inter­ |MMON head colds often “ settle’* blend o f oil o f mustard, camphor, men­ ipular and annually attracts many national peace. in throat and chest where they thol and other helpful ingredients brings people during sum­ C SEmchester the may become dangerous—rub Musterolerelief naturally. It penetrates and stimu­ 5% Interest Paid, Compounded Quarterly mer months. He is a graduate of N.\B ESCAPED PRISONER. on thtte parts at the first sniffle—it will lates blood circulation and helps to Connecticut Agricultural College at Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 15.— (AP) (HtoftUTlC relieve congestion by stimulating blood draw out infection and pain. U*ed by Storrs. —New York officers will leave here circulation. millions for 20 years. Recommended by The Hiltons will return to Man­ today with Joseph Caparico alleged and Ice-O-Matic But don’t be satisfied with the notice­ many doctors and nurses. chester next spring. to have escaped from the Aubmn, able relief you should experience from Keep Musterole handy — jars and N. Y., state prison during the riot SALES and SERVICE the' first Musterole tubes. All druggists. of July 28, 1929. He was arrested mh~applyit every To M others — here recently on suspicion of theft hour for five hours Musterole is also F The Savings BankofNanchester Day Phone...... 5876 and you’ll be amazed COLUMBIA of an automobile. made in milder Night Phone ..-3662 at the rNultl form for babies SOUTH MANCHESTER.CONN. At the time of his escape from Working like the and small chil­ Auburn, Caparico was serving a 20- trained hands of a dren. Ask for Chil­ iillllIJiJiii The local troop of Boy Scouts year sentence for robbery. He said JOHNSON & LITTLE a hike masseur, this famous dren’s Musterole, ESTABLISHED, IS ^ ullimiTT iillllliim 100 per cent strong took he crawled over the shovilders of Plumbing and Heating Contractors. Saturday afternoon. ' The Columbia Burying Groimd other prisoners to reach the wall IS Chestnut St., South Manchester Association has just received $500 during the disorder but denied he by the •will of the late Mrs. Estelle had any part in leadership of the Hyde Brooks of Willimantic to be riot or the killing of prisoners or used for the perpetual care of her guards. Deputy Sheriffs George H. family plot in the Columbia Bury­ SuUivan and H. J. King of New ing Ground. York, arrived here for the prisoner Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Latham of yesterday. Providence, called on relatives in Columbia Saturday afternoon on My Creditors Are Pressing Me For Money their w'ay to Hartford. For Thursday afternoon at one o’clock the third of a series of food dem­ POULTRY SHOW I HAVE TWO WEEK’S TIME IN WHICH TO PAY! I AM FORCED TO SELL AT THE PRICES LISTED BELOW: onstrations under the auspices of SIGNS the Tolland County Farm Bureau will be held at the home of Mrs. CALL JAY’S NEED THE MERCHANDISE, I NEED THE CASH!! William Wolff. Mrs. Woff and Mrs. YOU Hubert Collins will be in charge. 20 Oak St. Tel. 4624 Rev. Mr. Howell and Edward P. A DROWNING MAN WH.L GRAB AT A STRAW! THE WEATHER HAS BEEN AGAINST ME AND MY ONLY SALVATION IS Lyman were chosen as delegates from the Columbia church to the in­ AT ZIMMERMAN’S stallation on next Wednesday of the SPRUCE STREET BARBER new pastor at the Stafford Springs r.!cn’s Part Wool ^ Congregational Church. HAIRCUTTING ...... 85c Men’s Wool— ^Mixed ^ MEN’S ^ Tuesday evening th e regular SHAVING ...... 15o “LEE” WORK ^ ^ UNION 1 C I I monthly business meeting of the CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTS___ 25c local Christian Endeavor Society It Pays to Walk a Ways SHIRTS o!3 ^ OVERALLS $ Jl^ SUITS ^ 1, will be held at the home of Donald » 1 .0 0 Reg. $ 2 .0 0 ...... Woodward. Reg. $1.00 ...... Reg. $1 .50 ...... Reg. $ 1 .7 9 ...... • The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Ran­ dall, aged 92, widow of John Ran­ SPECIAL dal, was h61d Monday afternoon at A MEN’S am the Columbia Church. Rev. Mr. For This Month Men’s Flannel w M Men’s Work BROWN’S C f . Wheelock of the Willimantic Con­ gregational Church officiating. Mrs. O’SULLIVAN AND SHIRTS / SHOES BEACH M * 3 HOSE $ 1 , U U Randall was bom in Columbia, the GOODYEAR JACKETS w w Reg. 20c, 8 Prs. . . . daughter of the late Nathan and Reg. 9 5 c ...... • Reg. $ 3 .00 ...... Jane Holbrook. Mrs. Randall had lived in Willimantic in late years. Biuial was in Columbia cemetery. Men’s Flannel m ^ MEN’S m i \ g \ The annual meeting of the Sax­ RUBBER Men’s Dress m m ami Men’s Police j m rv ton B. Little Free Library Associa­ 25c tion was held Monday evening in SHIRTS / ^ SHOES $ 4 1 1 1 1 PAJAMAS $ J[ $1 l|U the Library Building. The meeting With steel shank and I t # One lot odd sizes. 0 * Reg. $ 1 .9 5 ...... HOSE, 5 P rs... was. called to order by the Presi­ Reg. $2.00...... arch support. Reg. $5 dent. William M. Wolff. There were HEELS eight members present. Minutes of For Ladies and Children Men’s Work Men’s last meeting were read and accepted. Men’s Wool 4 ^ , The report of the Treasurer showed Men’s Work a m m d MEN’S p m GLOVES CAPS 4 that he had received $210 from Reg. $1.00 HOSE trust funds, which amount to $5347. PANTS $ 1 K ip RUBBERS / JYC Reg. 20c t« During the year the library has been One lot odd sizes. V ’ Reg. 5 0 c ...... open 104 times and the circulation Reg. $2.25 ...... Re^. ^X.50 ...... 60c was 2784 volumes. The total num­ 12c ber of the volumes in the library is 8028. The 50 families from the town and 55 summer visitors have made use of the library during the Attached year. Officers for 1930 were elected as follows; President, William M. Wolff; vice- We Repair Rubbers president, H. A. Rice; secretary, C. and Arctics •: ‘ i B. Hunt; treasurer, E. P. Lyman; | HYMAN’S MEN’S STORE trustee, E. B. Hutchins; associate trustee, E. P. Lyman. 695 MAIN STREET, JOHNSON BLOCK Members of Library Committee OPEN for three years, H. P.'Collins and Sam Yulyes OPEN Between Dunhills’ and The Colonial Lunch EVENINGS Mrs. H. A. Rice. The Library Com­ mittee met at the close of the meet- 701 Main St., Johnson Block EVENINGS REMEMBER THE LOCATION tng and re-elected Mrs. H. A. Rice South Manchester as librarian. The committee will Next Door to Dougherty’s soon choose the list of books to be added to the library this year. Barber Shop. r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CON^hWEDNESDA^^ JANUARY 15,1^0. PAGE TEN Tiers Not Tears When They Slen­ Muscles? YouTl Use 600 derize; Every W’oman Secretly Has Desire to Appear Smartly Slender. O f’Em In Thi^Exercise! R» l/: Rorci&.i\ce OLIVE ROBERTS CARTON : eidso & HEALTH NEASei»\flce hsT A v I aura lou brqokmAn SCIENCE STUX NEEDS E E _ ^ S ,|a r for S J i One of the greatest mistakes we sione is so difficult to break ih OF RESEARCH IN WAR ON are likely to mahe in teaching 'some children. Sometimes we.cai^r. CANCER. ar ----into lactic acid. The Cancei- BEGIN HEBE TODAY first rift in confidence and mutual cell can rely almost wholly on the young children behavior is to give not help feeling thet somewdiere in understanding between them since them long talks upon this, that or ages past there has been a black By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. latter process and gets along with^ •v a whirlwind courtship their marriage. the other subject at times when mark of dishonesty on .the family out oxygen much better than does escutcheon which has filtered- dqwh JUDITH CAMERON, typist in a Later that night when she re­ the normal cell. This indicates why they are not much interested. New York publishing office, is mar­ pented and wept with her head pil­ I Editor Journal of the American We tell Johnny to be kind when i to the present. Medical Association and of Hygcia, the malignant cell may grow sc there is no one to be kind to; we But as a matter of fact, we ried to ARTHUR KNIGHT, execu­ lowed on Arthur’s shoulder he as­ rapidly at the expense of the rest of tive of the firm. Knight is a widow­ sured himself that the attack of the Health Magazine. tell him to be polite when there greatly overestimate it. PracticaHy er, father of two children. TONY, nerves was only a minor malady, the body. is no one near needing his con­ all children starting life have thw his 18-year-old daughter, is in Probably when the cause and a It is known that radium affects sideration; we insist on his being tendency to reach out and ' take soon to be forgotten. the cancer cell unfavorably but the Europe and JUNIOR, 16, is attend­ • * * specific method of cure of cancer honest when he hasn’t been tak­ what doesn’t belong to them if U exact mechanism of this has not ing school. Sure enough, Judith seemed her are discovered, if ever any single ing anything. All right, these strik e their fancy. A baby doesnx Judith has been snubbed by other usual, sweet-tempered self next i cause does prove to be responsible, been understood. Now the Iinpenal things—but not enough. , .question whose rattle he seizes. 4^ employes because she was not corn- morning. By 7:30 her husband was ! the solution will come not by acci­ Cancer Research Fund is making a I am not discoimting the value two-year-old child will toddle over municative about her private affairs, out on the______deck. He hurried in to dent or by pure speculation, but as special study of the effects of ra­ of wise counsel, the in-between to a strange porch, pick up a doH She has no intimate friends though Report that the harbor was glorious a result of the thousands of studies dium. talks that do have great sugges­ that isn’t hers, and walk home with on several occasions she keeps mys- in the • early '------morning------mist. Soon they of cancer that are now being made Within recent yeaws much atten­ tive value, especially to, the older it. We don’t call it dishonesty a^t terious appointments with a young would stop at Quarantine. He urged in laboratories and institutes ad tion has been paid to the lead treat­ child. But I am convinced that two. 'Why should we at four or ^ ment of cancer developed by Blair the greatest steps toward definite if the child has never been told dif­ man known as DAN. Judith to dress quickly and come for over the A/orld. ferently? It is at just about this The first week of their honeymoon a stroll on deck. In Great Britain ryear after year, Bell. All over the world other sci­ training are accomplished through in Bermuda is a paradise of sunny entists took up the method and actual cases. The time to train a age that we must start our concrete She sent him off alone again, for some 27 years in all, the Im -' little child in kindness is when he lessons in honesty. It’s up to us to days and moonlit nights. Then promising to be ready in half an perial Cancer Research Fund has tested its effects not only on the comes a cablegram, forwarded from experimental tumors of. animals has been impolite. And the time to put that consciousness of ownership hour. Feverishly she continued her been publishing its annual reports. give him a first class lesson in hon­ into their minds. New York, in which Tony Knight painstaking toilet. She was to make To the average layman the observa­ but also on human patients who When Lesson Is Learned announces she is sailing lor home. had not been able to gain hope ot esty is when he is being the oppo­ j her initial appearance this morning tions may seem abstruse or even site. Because it is a fact that chil­ Lead the baby back to the porch. Knight says he and Judith must re­ I as the mistress of the Knight home. futile, but each little stfep means relief by other means. Make her lay the doll where she turn to meet Tony’s boat. They de­ Recent investigations indicate dren—little children—will unconsci­ I Servants would eye her calculating- more knowledge concerning the na­ ously annex things that don’t belong found it. TeU her it is Mary’s part two days later. Since neither of I ly, the girl was aware. They would that the lead effect is not a direct Knight’s children has been told ture of the cancer cell and a little to them, not knowing the ethics of doll, not hers. “We mustn’t touch j be critical. For Arthur’s sake and more advancement toward the day poisoning effect on the cancer ceil ownership. Mary’s things!” Here’s the les­ about the marriage, Judith is skepti­ I her own she felt she mustdook her* but a modification of the resistance son! Every time she appropriate cal of her welcome. when prevention of cancer will be By JAO AUER Little children are really ig­ i best. an accomplished fact. of the whole body to the cancer in­ norant of personal rights. We something, she must be told, it vasion, by the effects of the lead on must be kept up continuously. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY I The frock she chose was a beige The most recent report brings Graceful contours, the kind of expect them to know instinctively crepe. It was becoming and perfect the body cells. Pretty soon, the two-year-old will CHAPTER IX out the fact that the cancer cell be­ curves that the 1930 woman wants, that they never should touch taste for morning. Over this she gins to grow and for long is held in In general the effects of lead depend upon two things. other people’s things. But as a understand. Sunday on shipboard was a gray wore the coat of broadtail—dressy treatment have been disappointing.! If we start early and stnke day, stormy and menacing. It re­ check by elements in the surround­ First, upon just the right amount rule they don’t know any such but permissible, she thought, for In an occasional case the lead treat-j of flesh. Second, upon perfect mus­ thing. I’ve had to argue my way while, the iron is hot, at the time minded Judith Knight that not only ing tissue, and that eventually tb.e an act is committed, not only in a bride. The black hat was her surrounding cells lose their power ment has been followed promptly cular co-ordination which comes through a veritable bramble-patch New York but December lay ahead. favorite and so she wore that. by results which seemed striking this matter of honesty but a hun­ Bermuda had been like May. Now of resistance and the maligqiant from having every part of the body of opinion on this subject; so many but in the vast majority of cases supple and well-exercised. mothers insist that honesty is bom dred other little things, we wm they were coming to December. May At breakfast Arthur was raven­ cells develop rapidly. save ourselves tons of trouble and December. Oh, why should that ' ous. He ordered fruit, cereal, then The famous German investigator, such results have not occurred. Ap­ You can be reduced by mechani­ in a child or vice versa. cal methods. But unless you lim­ Not a Serious Fault later on. hntpfnl hackneved phrase come to 1 broiled ham and eggs, brought on a Warburg, studied the metabolism parently the point for most seri­ Nothing can equal the object hateful, hackneyea pn ^ steaming platter. Judith broke a 220 of the cancer cell as contrasted with ous investigation just now is the ber up your body, the result will I’ll admit that occasionally it mind? not be pleasing. does look like it, particularly lesson in accomplishing the exact She was shaken and pale—dount- j muffin open, buttered it and tried : the normal cell and foimd out that mechanism by which the forces of truth we 'wish to impress on a to sip her coffee. The coffee was the body which resist all disease Moreover, unless you exercise as when the habit of helping them­ less a reaction from her tempestu­ j the normal cell can use oxygen you lose weight, your flesh be­ selves to other children’s posses- plastic young mind. ous outburst the night before. strong and good. She enjoyed it. brought by the blood, to oxidize sug- can be mobilized to resist cancer. Judith tried to conquer the mood. “Judith,” her husband said, glanc­ comes flabby. She -put on her brightest frock, a ing across the table with his most By ANNETTE Therefore, I tell women that if appealing smile, “we’re going— they want to attain grace and the green velvet with skiiand bolero A black sUk crepe that owes its right weight, they must do two CHINA SEEKS REMEDY pf solid color and a plaid blouse home! Are you glad, dear?” distinction to chic details that de­ things. They must exercise grad­ combining crimson, yellow and “Yes, Arthur,” she told him, signer used to disguise overweight ually imtil they can stand enough black. Her hair looked a mass of “—glad.” is illustrated in Style No. 220. work to make them perspire free­ FOR FAMINE PROBLEM silken high lights and she used car­ The upper tier of skirt shows I They had been late to reach the ly. Second, they must do the kind But when ye ifin so against tl» mine to accentuate her vidid kps. dining room. Now the place was wrapped movement, split at center- of exercises that limber up their Then, summoning reassurance, she front. It is stitched to dress at nor­ Nanking—(AP)—The Nationalist brethren, and wound their weak almost deserted. Waiters stood WOMAN’S DAY joints, and stretch their muscles consccience, ye sin against Christ. set out jauntily to find Arthur. about, eyeing the last diners ner­ mal waistline at center-front with ______. until they become pliable and co­ government is trying seriously at It w a s late morning. She found dovraward curved tendency toward ( last to find a method of preventing __Corinthians 8:12. vously, eager to finish their duties the back that creates a decidedly, Marcel Prevost, in discussing theflantic or Pacific they live, it s au ordinated. her husband, as she had expected, before reaching port. Judith and The exercise I give today is the the recurrent famines which an­ in the purser’s office. They strolled slimming line. | French girl of the post-war period, getting a good start. nually decimate large sections of The wicked are wicked no doubt, Arthur arose at last and made their The bodice has collarless neckline I best single exercise there is for a and they go astray p d they f ^ , towaxd the library. way to the deck. start toward these goals. It calls the population. \ ‘Arthur,” said Judith with forced ^ which is best for larger woman. The | POi°ts ^ , Alaska Keeps Step As a first step a food saving and they come by their des^ts; bw There was the city! cleverly shaped jabot rever of egg-! held the gams she made during the And while the French girls are into play 600 muscles, with em­ cheerfulness, ‘‘do you know what’s ■ phasis on the waistline. Arms, campaign- has been launched. A who can tell the mischief which the almost here?” ! It was nearly nine o’clock. The j g j j g j j crepe silk narrows toward the I war, but that she has added to them. | throwing off the shackles, the wo- set of “Hooverizing” regulations vi,iuou, ao? metropolis was aroused but still shoulders and lower bodice. ! -Tmasine ” he writes, “the dis- 1 ™ frozen wastes of thighs, calves, back, abdomen, •‘Certainly. New York harbor. shoulders, all enter in. It is done has been drawn up that, it is bQj^d, sluggish. Everywhe’"'! in the North ! rpj^ sleeves are slightly full with . t-. u *v, 1 i^ftaka are taking on culture, or- Only you’ve got it wrong, dear. It d^ollows: will be felt by every family in the isn't' almost here—we’re almost river there was activity. Tugs and ! neat turn^^ack cuffs. j Quietude of a French mother when i ganizing business and professional land. Those with plenty of food BOLERO THEME. ferry boats moved about them, | Every effort has been skilfully 1 her daughter comes home from a Women’s Clubs, and bringing what -Stand with feet slightly apart, therfe.” breastbone- well up, arms out in a will be taught not to waste it and Laughing, she shook her head. chirping and moaning. The breeze i used to give the figure sleek slen-1 dance at 3 a. m. in an automobile ■ musiced talent they can into Juneau, those who are hungry will have a Whether negligee, dancing frock was cold and smarted against Ju- demess. ! accomnanied by one of her danc-i the capital. ’There are ten women's straight line with erect shoulders. “You’ve forgotten. I knew you Swing body easily, twist, and bend better chance to get the neces- or morning suit, the bolero ttierne had!;’ she accused. “Arthur, it’s dith’s cheeks, but the day was clear, i it can be had in sizes 16. 18. 20 1 accompaniea oy one o ne i scattered tpwns. as QOTnpc nf* is a chic one for new styles to sing. “Arthur” the words ------I--- - ar inrhes I mg partners. But here, too, she well as beauty parlors . . and . tea forward until the tips of the right nearly ChMstmas.” fingers sweep the toes of the left General Tan Yen-Kai, chairman It calls for a slender waisthne. “CJhristmas? Good Lord, thats pulsively, “oh, I AM glad to be I bust, notices that the girl comes back rooms, showing that the woman is does perfectly calm and describes ner making her customary contributions shoe. Straighten. Repeat, chang­ of the administrative department however, for no bolero that what the semi-tropics will do for a back!” I It makes up lovely in chiffon that ing arms, with the left fingers of the go’-emment, is leadef’ of the not sway away from the body is The city had proved kind once, is so smart now for afternoons and evening without blushing and with­ to the social well being. person. Make you forget everything touching the right toes. project. He leads a food commit­ smart. in the world that’s seasonable. Why not again? Judith Knight felt evenings out any apparent reticences.” tee composed of foreign agricul­ wool crepe and There is a rhythm to this. Take Christmas—Judith, what day is it?” herself swept by the contagious Crepe marocain, i t , easily, slowly, and consistently. tural experts and government of- WALKING SHOES. “Sunday,” she told him prompt­ good cheer of a return to port. The satin crepe chic. Freewomen J’attem price 15 cents in stamps The French madamoiselles arc, The "first morning, try it just a fiClE^S ly. “Sunday, the 17th of December. voyage was ended, a task success­ few times. Gradually increase the One of the first duties of this The easy, high-low leather he^ Only eight days more, Mr. Knight, or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap he finds, still a bit intoxicated with committee will be to visit:^ the fully .completed. ' ______their freedom, inclined to flaunt number until you can swing, dip, appears on many' neiiT ^ k i n g to qb your Christma'. shopping j She heard the national anthem coin carefully. stSaighten, swing, dip, straighten, famine areas and study food distri­ We' suggest that when you send j it, and to make great distinctions bution, production and prices. The shoes. One model in white and early!” ring out on the morning air. Over for pattern, you enclose 10 cents {between the modern woman and from ten to twenty times. You brown, has its heel cut squattsn. Arthur assumed an expression of the spires of skyline and through will enjoy the way this stirs the government expects to adopt a additional for copy of large Fash-1 the old-fashioned one, and there | permanent food policy based upon mock terror. gray clouds flood of bright sun­ ion Magazine. ' I is even a diminution of conven- j “Marriage is like eating mush- sluggish blood by working all the “Don’t make it sound worse than light came pouring. contracted blood out pf your mus­ the findings of this committee. it is,” he said. “Anyhow, I never {tional codesty, but no decline in | rooms—you never know if you are General Tan hopes to halt the Don’t Throw Away They moved up into the Hudson, morality. A, b ; cles. Done mornings and nights, have any Christmas shopping to do. Manchester Herald safe imtil it is too late.”—M. ft is a big aid to reducing. secret exportation of food stuffs That Pair of Stockings! Misa Tupper attends to all that.” past piers of a dozen steamship Pattern Service On the contrary, marriages are | King-Hamilton. and to stop embargoes which now Judith’s arch, enemy of office companies. At last the liner made ' made at an early age, and are |I ------prevent transportation of eatables a half turn. Tugboats propelled it 220 I more numerous than before the LEMON SAUCE Just a run in them doesn’t meap days! Hearing Miss Tupper’s name As our paiu-rns are maile.d I “Morality is a bridge, but not a from one province to another. He they’re ruined. Bring them in to the dock. Down went the gang­ I war when betrothals were care- goal.”—William A. Fairburn. also has in mind projects for lower­ was like a sudden dash of ice water. plank. from New Vork 'Jlty please al­ I fully arranged by the parents. i A thick lemon sauce, served hot, we will repair them and they will It brought to mind an instant vision is a' good change for pudding ing freight rates over both rail and give you weeks of service. of the woman’s face. Judith could Her husband knew exactly how low five ‘lays. I And these emancipated young water routes as a means of reduc­ to minimize delay -with officials and Price 15 Cents ! women become housewives a n d “Imagination is the mother of sauce. Some families like it with hear the private secretary saying sympathy.”—Rabbi A. L. Feinberg.' a dash of ginger. ing prices- again in her cold, clipped tones; I resurrect familiar baggage from I mothers, just as their pre-war eld- CRAWLEY SHOP cannot with a clear conscience give the endless stream borne off the Name ...... 1 ers did, with this slight exception .AMMONIA W.ASH 904 Main St., HMtford ship. He managed it all very quick­ I —they are determined to grant “A million years hence, man may FIRE HAZARD vou a recommendation—” Size ...... their daughters all the independ­ Boom 46, 3rd Floor Dillon Bldg. » ly. They passed beyond the cus­ be a really noble creature.”—Dean If your rugs look dingy, try giv­ hemstitching toms gates and there Afthur paus­ ence they have enjoyed them­ William Ralph Inge. Bum up all cotton waste used The girl fought down impulse. Address ...... for polishing furniture. Many a ing them a washing, right on the Sport Hose, Uingerie, Sweatera and What a bundle of nerves she was be­ ed. selves. fire has been caused by spontane­ floor, with cloths wrung out of suds “Ought to be aroimd here some­ I “A man is never in his right miad with a little ammonia in them. all Knitted Goods Repaired. coming lately. She wouldn’t—^no she Liberty Belles ous combustion of just '.his WOULDN’T surrender! where,” he mused. “Do you see him Send your order to the “Pat­ ] when he is in love with a girl."— “Of course,” Arthur was adding any place?” tern Dept., Manchester Evening Which seems to insure the con- j John H. Baches. hastily, “I don’t quite mean that. “Who?” Herald. So. Manchester. Conn.” tinuance of feminine liberty in this | ------Miss Tupper doesn’t do all my shop­ “Bert—with the car. If I could country which really understands “This learning is like bread in ping for me. Just the worst part, only get where I could see some­ the meaning of liberty, and has beseiged town; every man gets the cards and duty offerings, and thing—” There he is—over there it. And if today’s feminists grant their daughters what they have little, but no man gets a full meal gifts for the employes. There are —see? “Here,” he added, turning —Samuel Johnson. presents,” he interrupted himself to toward the porter, “bring those bags had, and the daughters take as chuckle, “that it’s really a pleasure after us.” much more as they will probably to buy. Don’t you just wish you * « * insist on, it would seem as if the CRYSTAL ORNAMENTS. knew what I’m thinking of? Don’t They reached the maroon-colored j protected, sheltered French woman you? " limousine, which still was a sigh t' I would soon be a character of the Bizarre in cut but conservatiye Judith rallied. past. in color are the stunning ne-w cry­ to fill Judith's heart with awe. Bert, Once any race of women starts “No,” she said. “I’m busy thinking beaming and apparently delighted FIRST U. S. LOCOMOTIVE. stal necklaces and bracelets. The about certain Christmas packages to throw off its shackles and de­ to see them, stored away the bags, mand personal freedom, the course better of them alternate clear myself.” took his post at the wheel, then On Jan. 15.-1831, the first loco­ with colors and there is a pre­ “Oh, we'll have a great Christmas seems to be just about the same, turned for instructions. motive built in America, the “Best no matter which side of the At- mium on large, odd cuts. Until It Reaches You —a wonderful Christmas,” Knight “Home first,” Knight told him. Friend,” appeared on the Baltimore continued as though the subject, The two in the tonneau rode & Ohio railroad. launched so hurriedly, was begin­ silently through streets crowded The locomotive was built at the ning to suggest great possibilities. with morning traffic. Judith slipped West Point foundary at New York The sterilization process is carefully observed, in producing “Just think, Tony’ll be home. I’m her hand into Arthur’s and left it City and was designed by Adam going to insist she shall stay home there. They, rode across town, then Hall. at least that long this time! And over the sweeping Queensboro j Bryant & Chapman's Milk. Secured from the best cows which Junior’s school will be closing in a The “Best Friend” had a verti­ The SMART SHOP bridge to Long Island. day or two. We’ll have a big tree in cal tubular boiler carried at one Soon, Judith told herself, she was | end of a horizontal platform or •ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW’ State Theater Building have been tested first, brought to our Dairy sanitarily, pasteur­ the living room and you and I’ll find to see her new home. It was'to be 1 socks for ‘the Hoodlums’ And we’ll frame, while the cylinders were a new home and a new life. She’ carried at the other end, and the have-—oh, just wait till you see what turned toward Arthur and found re­ ized here to eliminate every possible germ—delivered to your door I'm thinking of! You see, I have to four wheels occupied the spa:c ' Our Buyer assurance in his smile. between the boiler and the make up to you in some way for “Fifteen minutes more,” he said, Has Just Returned in clean bottles, and kept cool to prevent souring, Bryant &’ bringing you back home so soon.” “and we’ll be there. Anxious to see cylinders. Tony would be there—and Junior, the place?” The West Point foundry bui't from New York ton. Just in a few days now. Judith nodded. a second locomotive, the “De Witt Chapman's Milk has the backing of every Doctor as a guarantee Knight was so delighted with his “Think you’ll like it better out Clinton,” in 1831, which was put with owm ^Speculations he failed to see here than in the city?” at work on the Mohawk & Hud­ the clouded expression cross his “Oh, yes. I’m sure of that!” son railroad, now a part of the of its healthful qualities. wife’s face. Bert was a good chauffeur. He New York Central & Hudson Another “Arthur,” she said, turning to avoided traffic tie-ups, turned down i River railroad him earnestly, “oh, I DO hope they’ll little used streets. It was really less This second engine was very like me! I’m—sort of worried—” than 15 minutes before he drew up similar in design to the first, but A quart a day Keeps the doctor away— He laughed down at her, patting in front of a large colonial brick possessed a number of improve­ Collection of her arm and told her that of course house and turned into the driveway. ments. the children would be fond of her. “Here we are, Judith.” Bryant & Chapman^s Milk contains every She must put such nonsense out of Arthur was helping her out of the TWO GREENS. Beautiful her head. car. She stood on the walk an in- | “I’Jl try,” Judith promised, but stant, looking up at the big house. A chartreuse flat crepe and jer­ nourishing quality the kiddies need to build up the pmile with which she said it There was a yard, trees and clumps sey blouse is a nice foil for a dark was a rueful smile. of shrubbery. The structure back of green printed silk suit. DRESSES The rest of that day she kept these was of dark brick. There was muscle and bone her worries to herself. 'When Arthur a white doorway with pillars on QUAINT FROCKS. And Believe Us, talked she was gay, apparently in each side. Judith saw shuttered win­ They Are Up to Par! the ^ s t of spirits. But if conversa­ dows and someone in the doorway A Roman striped challis frock tion 3anguished the hunted look ivaiting to welcome them. She saw Prints and All the Newest cama back into the girl’s eyes. For for sports wear has its tuck-in these, a dozen other details, and blouse made with Chinese collar Shades and Styles • long intervals she sat silent. then the whole sceen became a Tv^ fears were battling in Ju­ and elbow sleeves and its skirt of the Moment. swimming, hazy vision. "Very, very gored. dith CKnight’s mind. The one fear hazy— was *■- tangible—and she felt she Arthur Knight’s right arm shot might conquer it. The other fear forward. He was just in time to FRESH SPOTS $5.95 $7.95 was ' intangible and therefore im- save her. mea^raibly the more dangerous. (To Be Continued) Often fresh spots spilled on frocks JucKth Knight was no coward. She can be eradicated if the spot is put $9.95 over one’s warm hand and rubbed & Chapman’s ifTieW she was facing her ordeal. Bj^ the end of that evening even WHOLE CAULIFLOWER gently but persistently with a clean, PHONE 7697 Arthito knew that something had dry towel or napkin. Specials 49 HOLL STREET, goneV'wrong, but when he made in- Yeu can keep a cauliflower in Quality Courtesy Service quiri^ and tried to be helpful, she whole by tying it up In a piece of BLACK PILLOWS UNDERWEAR...... 79c, $1.69, $2,69 acaje^y listened. Nothing -was the cheesecloth for cooking. Be sure For the room that lacks definite mat^r, Judith assured him. Noth- not to over-cook. It la excellent character, a couple of .'•black silk n ALL THE WANTED GARMENT^ iDg A all. served with drawn butter and soft pillows, among rose, greens, gold and blues, will do much. The situation brought hbout the grated cheese. ■<;i'

.vJL.; ■.Jr,, • T:-

MANCHESTER EVEmNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,1,9S0. T \niui Evaline Psntland, th« newly; ji.cr HUTCHISON SISTERS Installed noble grand, made^sure of K FOLEY’S EXPRESS I COMMUTES SENTENCES Miss M ary’s presence at home, on"""” . \ the pretext of consulting her abotft|'’. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Lanaing, Mich., Jan. 15.— (A P )— GUESTS A T?AR TY LEADS IN SETBACK ritu^iBtlc work. This Rebekabs bad; ^ Governor B^ed W. Green today 7 :30—Studio concert cnsenil>le. Leading DX Stations. discovered it was her birthday and. Wednesday, January 14. S:30—Hawaiiaji ensemble; pianist. POWER REGEATION wrote the final’'chapter in Mich- 405.2—W S B , A T L A N T A —740. f they printed to her a handscmie:-. A selection from Rim sky-Kor^offs 9:30—Spanish-American music. • igw.;, tomous "Life , for,, Uquor 10:00—Poetr.v, musical background. 7:30-AVJZ chorus, orchestra. Honor Prominent cameo brooch, and to Misa Christine • ••The Snow M aiden, played by the 8:15—Baker boys; brevities. Another sitting In the i setback Taw" when he ‘commuted the life orchestra, under the^ecU on of Gus­ 1 1 :00—Dance music; moonbeams. a mesh l » g . .The* guests brought. 348.6— W A B C , N E W Y O R K —860.^ , 9:00—NBC programs (1A4 hrs.) tournament of the Men’s'Industrial sentences of five prohibition •vio­ Members ^ aV Surprise at tave Haenschen augsesU 'winter in 7 :00—4,evitow’s orchestra. 10:30—Concert; theater hour. Trtth them a supply of ice creanr,:- the feature concert to g;00_Fast Freight mala quartet. 11:45—Studio concert program. team was held at the Community lators. 'Their Home Last Night. cake and other good things and \ ^ A P and associated stetions at 12:00—Kneisel’s dance orthestr^ Opposed to F ^ e ra l Control The commutations bring the ^ n - Wednesday night. The Revelers iMle 8:30—Forty Fathom Travelers. 293.9— K Y W , C H IC AG O — 1020. clubhouse on North Main .street last everybody spent a jolly evening in­ 9:00—Grand opera concert. tences of the five to a term of quartet, during the 9:30—Informal talks and music. 8:00-NBC programs (S>4 hrs.) evening. Only two more games are Past - g;rands, officers and ^ mem­ dulging in the usual pastimes. hamonize about Aloha 11:30—Dance music to 2:30. and 15 years to comply with the 70:00—Rube Bloom, pianist-composer, Of Interstate Transmis­ needed to complete 'the present bers of Sunset Rebekah lodge, about l SJS;” Paul Oliver, tenw, wiU^sIng 10 :30—Russian balalaika orchestra. 389.4— W B B M , CH IC AG O —770. , new amendment to the state crim­ BarUetfs well known “A Dream, and 9:00—Studio dramatic sketch, tournament when it is ’prcqiosed to 1 1 :00—Drama, ‘‘Old Clothes Man." inal code. The five siffected are 40 in all, gave ‘ a pleasant surprise Olive Palmer, soprano, will present 12 :30—Midnight organ melodies. 9:45—country doctor; Jazz. start another with 14 instead of 12 Hie old-time favorite. 302.8—W B Z , N E W E N G L A N D —990. 19:30—AVeem’s dance orchestra. . sion of Electricity. Fremk Baker, Muskegon; Mrs. Etta to Miss Mary and Misa Christine For' ' Mocking Bird." The hour w jU open 1:45—A .trip about fown. teams as at present. Any man who with " I W ant to Be Happy" .and. wjU 7:15—Criminal Law,” talk. wishes to sign up for the new series Mae Miller, Lansing; Alonzo Noyes, Hutchison at their home on Pine 7:30—AVJZ programs (l^.i hrs.)r 254.1— W JJO , CH IC AG O — 1180. POULTRY SHOW close with "Leave It to Jane. Love 7:00-Victorian orchestra; talk. may give his name to Miss Christine Ionia; Fred Palm, Lansing and Tony lends a Little Gift of Roses." sung 9:00—Studio feature concert. Washington, Jan. 15.— (A P ) — street last evening. Tney are sisters 10:30—W JZ concert orchestra. 8:30—WJZ male quartet. Mason director at the Manchester Popish, Schoolcraft coimty. by Chauncy Parsons, tenor, a comedy 454.3— W E A F , N E W Y O R K —66a 9:30—Theater presentations. ■Vigorous opposition to Federal reg- of Grand Secretary William S. \ SIGNS presentation of “ Oh, There s a. Mouse 12:00—Studio programs: artists. Community club, to Alexander 6:00— Ludwig Laurier’s orchestra. 416.4— W G N .W L iB , CH IC AG O —720. ualtion of the interstate transmis­ "The ■ happiest people are those Hutchison of New Haven, and Miss by the Owen Brothers, vocal duo. and 7:00—Milton Cross, tenor, orchestra. Hanna, Mathew Merz, Robert Reid a series of 8P »jk b n ?,^ 2 {}ce melody 9:30—AA^EAF programs (154 hrs.) sion of electric potwer was expressed who experience occasional misery to M ary has been actively interested CA LL JA Y’S will be outstandmg highlights of the 7:30—Diseuse; romantic sketch. 11:10—Hungry Five; orchestras. or any of the players. A, L. Brown 8:00—Erno Rapee’s orchestra. _ in a statement, made public here to­ afford contrast.” in the local lodge for many years. .20 Oak St. Tel. 4624 program fo be radiated by the WJZ 12:00—Dream sliip; dance music. day, of the Massachusetts Depart­ substituted last night for Gustave chain at 8. Other numbera will ^ 8:30—^Tenor, pianist, male trio. 1:00—Two dance orchestras._^ •Tm Only Making Believe," Sopho- 9:0(>-Chicago Little Symphony orch. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. ment of Public Utilities. Magmust)^ who is in tin hospital. 1 s;3o—Symphony orchestra with the niore Prom.” "One Night of Love 9:00—Studio roundup music. The statement, made to John E. The totals to date are as follows: sjid "Temperament.” Revelers male quartet. 9:30—Anvil chorus, double quartet. Foley’s E x p re s s ...... 1397 10:30—Floyd Gib'bons, headline hunter. 447.5— W M A Q , C H IC AQ O —670. ^ Benton, genersil solicitor of the N a ­ Wave lengths in meters on left ol n:0Q—Lew W hite organ frolickers. 8:00—AVABC programs (3 hrs.) tional Association of Railroads and Business Men, No. 2 ...... 1389 station title, kilocycles on the righ t ]X:30—Phil SpiUlny’s orchestra. Buckland ...... < 1382 12:00—B. A. Rolfe dance music. 11:00—Dan and Sylvia. Utility Commissioners, for presenta­ Times are all Eastern standard. Black 11:13—Concert, dance orchcslras. Business Men, No. 1 ...... J1351 face type indicates best features. 393.5— W JZ. N E W Y O R K —760. 299.8— w o e . D A V E N P O R T — 1000. tion to the Senati Interstate Com­ S;00—Bemie Curumin.s’ orchestra. 8:00—AVEAJ'' programs (3 hrs.) merce committee, which is holding Bon Am i ...... 1351 6:30—Talk, John B. Kennedy. Hilliard ^lills ...... 1314 Leading East Stations. J:0n—Amos ’n‘ -Vgdy, comedians. 11:00—Book talk: entertainer. hearings on the Couzens bill, said: 11:15—Dream music liour. Carlyle-Johnson ...... 1305 272.6—W PG . A T L A N T IC C IT Y — 1100. 7:1.5—Sketch. "Rise of Goldberg. 361.2— KOA. D E N V E R —830. ‘T h e regulation of public utilities g-no—Orchestra: song harmonies. 7:30—90-piece orchestra, chorus, ac­ 11:00—P'eature program. should never be undertaken except Burr Nursery ...... 1297 8:45—Song harmonies, soprano. tor, dramatic sketches. 12:00—Concert orchiistra, bass. Young Men’s Community club. 1256 HALES SELF-SERVE 3:0(1_Concert orciiestra. baritone, 8:00—Kogen's orchestra with Chaun- 12:30—Miniature biographies: talk. where there is no other way of ob­ jo -50—Male quartet: orchestra. cv Parsons, tenor; comedy d\)0. 1:15—Cotton Blossom minstrels. taining effective regulation.” Manchester Green ... .^...... 1245 11:3(i—Babette dance orchestra. 8:30—Foresters male quartet. 357— CMC, H A V A N A —840. Wapping ...... '...... }203 9;0n—El T.ango Romantico music. • "So far as we are aware,’ it con­ 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 7:00—Military orchestra. Depot Square ...... 1198 Pil.S—Weiner’s salon music. 9:30—'‘Cuckoo," burlesque skit. 9:00—Cuban troubadours. tinued, “there is no necessity at the —Studio merry makers. 10:00—Neapolitan nights program. present time for placing under Fed­ 10:30—Welcome Lewis, contralto and 11:00—Supper dance music. 6:30—Fant!(stic music hour. Billy Hlllpot, novelty vocalist, 374.8— K T H S , H O T SP R IN G S —800. eral jurisdiction the regulation or 243.8— W N A C , BO STON— 1230. 11:00—OrchesU'a, vocal solos. G n o CEIPY 1 1 :00—Slnmher music hour. the electric power companies, or the 7:00—CrnSHdeis: song man. 497.5_WIP, ^PHILADELPHIA—610. 11:30—Como’s dance music. 7:30—Italian classical concert. I IT-PiW fn TO iW AI^O M VO U»aK Ur1 7 :30—Doighert.v’s dance orchestra. 1:00—Studio entertainment. state rates charged thereby.” BARRYMORE NEW YACHT S:O0—Feature concert hour. 479.5— W OS JE F F E R S O N C IT Y —630. The statement also asserted that S:30—W.\BC programs (3^i hrs.) 8:00—Quaker City players. 9:13—Address: music hour. 12 :0U—Midnight music rev-enes. 8:30—Vikings in.ile quartet. 9:45—Moonlight serenaders. substitution of ineffective long dis­ 545.1—W G R , B U F F A L O —550. 9:00—Radio forum, baritone. 491.5— W D A F , K A N SA S C IT Y —610. tance regulation of public utilities WORTH A HALF MILUON C:23—Studio musical hour. 10:30-Dougherty’s dance orchestra. 8:00—Studio orchestra mn.sic. 8:00—AVEAF programs f4 hrs.) 11:30—Theater organ recital. for effective state regulation was 535.4— W L IT , P H IL A D E L P H IA —560. 8:30—Frolic: music comedy. Are You Getting The Full 333.1— W M A K , B U FFA LO -;900. »:30—^WEAF music hours. foreseen if the Couzens bill were 7:00—Theater overture. oiganisL 8:00—AVEAF programs (ZM hrs.) 11:30—Two dance orchestras. enacted. This measure would pro- S:0U—Concert dance orchestra. 10:30—Hays’ dance orchestra. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. Long Beach, Cal., Jan. 15.— (A P ) 9:00—W ABC Programs (3 hrs.) 1 1 :00—Studio radio club. •vide for government control of — John Barrymore’s $500,000 steel 305.9— K D K A . P IT T S B U R G H —980. 468.5— K F I, LOS A N G E L E S —64a as Value For Your Dollar? 428.3— W L W , C IN C IN N A T I—7 0 0 .- radio and telegraph companies 6:1.5—Studio band concert. 11:30—Feature program. yacht, ■ christened “The Infanta,” 7-15—Scrap book: ramblers. 12:00—Schonherger’s 'trio, songs. well as electric power. S:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 7:00—WJZ programs (4A* hrs.) 1:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. awaited launching ceremonies here You will find by comparison that your doUars g() further and that you get more 9:30—Orche.stra; night club. 11:30—Bestor’s dance music. 333.1— K H J, LOS A N G E L E S —900. today. The yacht was named by j0:30—Recorders; chime reveries. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. satisfaction buying your groceries the Self-Serve way. Start tomorrow! Listed be­ 7:30—Song-stor.v, concert. 11:00—Orchestra; vocal soloists. Mrs, Barrymore, who is Dolores j2:00—Little .Tack Little’s hour. 12;0(j—studio entortainmenL low are just a few of the many specials to be found in both the Self-Serve Grocery 12:30—Singing Fireman’s recital. 7:45—Concert; dance orchestra. 1:00—Dance orchestra. ARREST TERRANOVA Costello of the films. • 280.2—W T A M , C L E V E L A N D —1070. 8:30—Studio artists’ bureau. 9:00—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) 370.2—W CCO, M IN N ,, S T . P A U L —810. Designed primarily for leisurely and Health Market. ' ' fi:10—Song monologue; orchestra. 12:00—Colored hand; organist, exploration of southern Pacific w a­ 7:00—Players: feature artists. 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. 379.5— KGO, O A K L A N D —790. N ew York, Jan. 15— (A P )— Ciro 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER— 1150. ters, “The Infanta,” will \ake its 8:00—NBC programs ( 21,3 hrs.) 12:30—NBC feature program. Tersanova who has been sought by 10 :30—Studio dance music. 6:40—Skultety’s dance orchestra. - 12:00—Two pianos: three boys. place as perhaps the most luxurious FURTHER PRICE REDUCTION ON COFFEE 399.8—W JR . D E T R O IT —750. 7:00—AVJZ programs (2 hrs.) 1:00—Jtinstrels; orchestra. police for questioning in connection 9:30—rMuslcal hits and bits. 9:00—Eastman School recital. 440.9— KPO. SAN FR A N C IS C O —580. with the holdup of a dinner for of all the craft belonging to mem­ 283—WTIC. HARTFORD—1060. 9-30—W E A F programs (1A4 hrs.) bers of the motion picture colony. 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1:00—NBC entertainment. Magistrate Vitale was arrested to­ 7:30—Studio artists houf'. 2:00—Henderson’s dance band. . Barrymore is an enthusiastic sea- HALE’S FAMOUS 8:00—"U ^AF programs (1 hr.) 1 1 :55—Weather: time; markets. 6:on—Dinner dance music. 270.1— W R V A , R IC H M O N D — 1110. day. . . = man.'^" His schooner yacht "The 9:00—Players dramatic presentation. 7:30—NBC programs (1A4 hrs.) What charge Terranova is being 9:30—W E A F programs (1A4 hrs.) 7:00—WE.4.F programs (1 hr.) Mariner,” a sailing vessel with aux­ 11:00—Bill Tasillo's orchestra. S:no_studio concert orchestra. 9:30— Corn Cob Pipe Club. held on Deputy C h ie f Inspector Ed­ 11:30—Dream Journe>s. organ. 8:30—AVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 10:30—W.i.r. orchr.slra music. ward P. Mulrooney declined to say. iliary motors, has been a familiar Morning Luxury Coffee 1 1 :011—Sl’jd 'o d.mce program. 422.3— W O R , N E W A R K —710. 10:30—Studio concert orchestra. Police have charged that the figure in Mexican and South Amer­ 7:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 11:00—Late dance orchestra. 12:00—OUI timers’ .tollification. holdup December 7 of the dinner ican waters for several years.” Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. It was on “The Mariner” that 344.6_\VENR, CHICAGO—870. for the magistrate was framed by 508.2—W E E I. BOSTON—590. 272.6— W L W L , N E W Y O R K — 1100. Barrymore, and Miss Costello spent 8:15—I'.-inner Rusk’s lecture. Terranova, ostensibly a produce 2 2 c pound 6:00—Ensemble: c'atic<' music. 6:00—Orchestra, soprano, 'cello. their honeymoon a year ago, cruis­ 7:10—Big Brother club 7:30—Orchestra, talk; tenor. 10:00—Studio minstrel show. merchant, but whom police say is a 7:30—AVEAF programs (3 hrs.) 526—W N Y C , n e w Y O R K —570. 11:00—Comic sketch: parade, ing along unfrequented shores of 12:21)—Candle light chorus. racketeer and associate of gang­ 10:30—C. of O. organ recital. 7:o-5—A ir college lectures. Central America. 374.8—W S A I, CINCINN ATI—800. 8:10—Security league address. 12:30—Two comedy sketches. sters, to secure return from a Chi­ The same high grade, mellow flavor to which you have be­ 7:30—Dinner dance musii:.. 8:30-'.Music appreciation course. 1:00—DX air vaudeville. cago gunman of a murder contract^ “The Infanta” is a much larger 8:00—W E A F programs (3 hrs.) 291.3— C FC F, M O N T R E A L — 1030. 202.6— W H T , C H IC A G O — 1480. boat, measuring 120 feet in length come accustomed. This is the time when the consumers of 10:30—Your hour league. calling for. the killing of Frankie;' 11:00—Glad girls: orcliesUa. 7:15—Juvenile Safety Club. and having two 275 horsepower 215.7—W H K , C L E V E L A N D — 1390. 10:00—Studio dance orchestra. 1 1 :00—Ramblers entertainment. Yale and Frank Marlow, slain gang­ 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. good coffee get the real benefit. V 7:00—Indians entertainment. 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. ster leaders. Deisel motors. 8:00—Comedy harmony twins. 9:00—Puppy Club; philosopher. 1 1 :00—Studio concert. 8:30—WABC programs fS'/s hrs.) 9:35—Microphone mummers. 12:00—Bears entertainment. The reason: Brazil produces two-thirds of all the coffee con­ 12:00—Two dance orche.«tras. 11:00—Orchestra, tenor, organ. 461.3—W S M , N A S H V IL L E —650. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 8:15—Mixed quartet, orchestra. m sumed. Conditions in Brazil are v e ^ unsettled — money is 7:30f-AVEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—NBC programs (21^ hr«.) 8:30—The Detroit trio. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 11:30—Studio dance orchestra. scarce (the United States Government just refused them a larg lo an ). .carry-overs and crops are heavy.. .they must have 13 S 11:02 p.m.— ^McKay temperature re­ port. The Puritan Market money to carry on.... an over supply of coffee has been dumped WTIC PROGRAMS 11:03 p.m.— Sport Digest. Overnight 11:38 p.m.—Republican News bulle­ “The Home of Food Values” on the .market— thus the low price on coffee. The big feature Travelers Broadcasting Service tins. Corner of Main and Eldridge St. — you, the consumer, get the benefit. Hartford, Conn. A. P. News 50,000 W., 1060 K. C., 283.8 M. PRICE OR QUALITY^ Ship Arrivals Washington.—Senate agrees to Wednesday, January 15. vote on sugar tariff not later than Quality should always be a customer’s first consid- Coffee 3 9 « Maxwell House, White House, Llj'ton’s, Jewel’s Best, Charter Oak Eastern Standg^d Time Thursday. erationVith price a secondary one.' If we offer you a Chase and Sanborn, 7:00 p.m.— Jeddo Highlanders — N . i Arrived: ‘ Phoenix, Ariz.—Woman and two and Sunbeam. Funchal, Jan. 14, N ew special you wiU find quality guaranteed ^ we offer only B. C. Feature. Resolute, men, sought in slaying of Pennsyl­ 7:30 p.m.— Benrus Correct Time; York. vania highway patrolman, arrested nationally advertised merchandise NOT LOCAL Hartford Courant News Bulletins; Conte Grande, Genoa, Jan. 15, after two deputy sheriffs are BRANDS and a comparison of prices you will find in our Fruits for Salad Ig. can; 32c Weather Report; Industrial Alco­ N ew York. wounded. Antonio Lopez, Cadiz, Jan. 14, favor. • - Paradise, contains peaches, pears, pineapple, apricots, etc. hol Institute Announcement. Washington.— Chief Justice Taft N ew York. 7:35 p.m.— Forgotten Melodies. leaves for Asheville, N. C., for rest Santa Cecilia, N ew York, Jan. 15, 7:45 p.m.— "The Eternal Question” and recuperation. Cadlao. ^ — N.B.C. Feature. ’ Washington.—Public health offi­ Importod Jams , Ig. glass 45* S a ile d : 8:00 p.m.— Mobiloil Concert— N . B. cials concerned as parrot fever St. Martin’s strawberry and Raspberry. Made in Grca Augustus, N ew York, Jan. 15 for BUTTERI death list mounts. Naples. 9:00 p.m.— playlet, "The Doctor Ih Des Moines.— Dert Moines U ni­ Hellig Olav, Copenhagen, Jan. 15, Spite of Himself,” by Moliere. versity, Baptist Fundamentalist in­ CLOVERBLOOM • / ^ c .1 9:30 p.m.— “Palmolive Hour”— N. B. N ew York. 3 lbs. 19c President Roosevelt, Hamburg, stitution, closed last fall, ordered SUNLIGHT ...... Fancy Rice C. Feature. sold to satisfy $225,000 mortgage. Jan. 15, N ew York. Blue Rose Fancy Rice 10:30 p.m.— "Floyd Gibbons— Head­ Washington.— Hoover sends Con­ SUPREME ...... ^ . line Hunter”— N.B.C. Feature. gress Porto Rico hurricane relief 11:00 p.m.— Bill Tasillo’s Orchestra commission report, asking $3,000,- Ig. bottle 21c it the Hartford'’Automobile C3ub AMERICANS IN CHINA 000 more for its work. Beech-Nut Catsup 0&DCC> Washington.— Mrs. Hoover suffi­ Puritan Ham , 11:30 p.m.— Benrus Correct Time; CALL OUT DESTROYER ciently recovered from cold to at­ N ew Pack ! Hartford Courant News Bulletins; tend dinner given by Secretary sm. bottle 14c Weather Reports; and Atlantic Mellon to the President. Coast Marine Forecast; Industrial New York.—Young woman ar­ Alcohol Institute Announcement. Say That Reds in Hainan Is­ rested at Columbia University 3pkgs. 25c 11:35 p.m.— "Dream Journeys.” land Are Killing Foreigners sorority house on charge of poison­ My«T«Fine Dessert Moliere Playlet, 9 p.m. There— Warship on Way. ing 18 children last summer at New Also D & C Pie Filling Three hundred and eight years Jersey camp. ago, Moliere, the great French Washlngtpn.—Allen Worthington FRESH CEREALS AT THE “SELF-SERVE” .‘O’. writer, was bom; tonight, his most Shanghai, Jan. 15.— (A P )— ^The of Montgomery, Ala., elected presi­ Puritan Bacon I'T humorous literary effort will be United States destroyer Macleisb dent of American Cotton Co-opera­ 28c Our rapid turnover assures you of fresh cereals at all times. heard by radio. Moliere was bom on was heading for Hoibow, Port City tive Association. Half or Whole Strips — January 15, 1622, when America of Hainan island, today to protect Washington.— Methodist board in SHREDDED WHEAT ...... • ...... " W85 a wilderness and the discovery fifteen Americans who reported letter to Senate committee, denies RALSTON’S W H EAT FLAKES ...... 3 pkgs. ; of radio lay three centuries ahead. that Communists had launched a lobbying. A t 9 o’clock, the W T IC players will campaign of slaying and looting S. S. George Washington.— Sec­ PILLSBU R Y’S H EALTH B R A N ...... ^ offer a radio version of “The Doc­ there. retary Stlmson to urge spirit of Pure L a r d ...... 1 1 C tor in Spite of Himself,” written by The American destroyer was dis- conciliation and patience at British MEADOW GOLD GUARANTEED STRICTLY i Leonard Patricelli of W T IC con-con-1 patched from Swatow upon orders government’s .dinner confeunce 1 lb. cartons ...... 'linuity staff, who maintains that from Rear Admiral Charles MeVay, Monday. . the humor in this story is as mirth- commander of United States naval * Mexico C!ity.— (government orders I Fresh Eggs. Fresh Made Butter . -^1 provoking in the Twentieth Century forces in Chinese waters. Canton au­ consulate at Laredo, Texas, reopen-1 as it was in the Seventeenth. thorities also sent five gunboats in ed. NEW ENGLAND DRESSED PORK an effort to regain control of the Paris.— Poincare chides Germany] 55c dox. WBZ—WBZA city. for acting at the Hague as if Allies ROASTS ...... ^ 1 C l b . 391-2clb. The Americans wirelessed that pretended she was always in bad] A ll one grade— the very best. All large Wednesday, January 15 You couldn’t get better butter if you paid the Communists, who for years have faith. size. A ll produced on one of the finest, near­ 4:60 p.m.— Tea Timers. 60c a pound. This is strictly fresh made but-, Decorat- i been using Hainan island as a Los Angeles.—Shute wins golf] PORK C H O P S ...... “ by poultry farms. Don’t pay 60c or 70c a 4:15 p.m.— Home Forum better ter (not storage)— every pound is guaran­ |y| JllO stronghold, had seized the city and tourney. - dozen for .eggs. You can’t get any ing. teed to satisfy. 4:30 p.m.— The Music Lovers. that there was much disorder, al­ New York.— Reiselt defeats Hall] HEAVY STEER BEEF than these. 5:00 p.m.— Final closing stock mar­ though the foreigners had not been for second place in three cushions j harmed. kets. championship. SHORT ...... O O c lb . 5:25 p.m.— Government bulletins. N ew york,— Tunney continues to] 5:30 p.m.-^Lost and found; posi­ Improve. FRESH FISH SPECIALS tions wanted. LEGION AUXILIARY Daytona Beach, Fla.—Vanderbilt j SIRLOIN ...... 5:45 p.m.— Safety Crusaders. cup restored to competition. ' Fresh Fresh 5:59 p.m.— McKay temperature re­ Boston.— Harvard locker building | (jottageH am s------32c lb; lOin' at Soldiers Field burned. ports. Reports of work performed by 6:00 p.m.— Champion Weatherman. various committees were given dur­ Haddock ib lOc Bull Heads ‘» 29c 6:02 p.m.— Agricultural Market re­ ing the . business session Monday Milk Crackers 2 lb. box ports. evening of the American Legion HOSPITAL NOTES Fresh * Fresh 3rl) 6:15 p.m.— Musicale Interlude. auxiliary unit. The rehabilitation 6:20 p.m.— Sport Digest. committee reported having sent ten •f Mrs. Louis Wall of the Waranoke Butter Fish ib '28c' 6:30 p.m.— Dinner music. dollars to the state department to Eytra Special 15* Herring 12c be used for Christmas cheer for Hotel was discharged from the I 6:59 p.m.— Sessions chimes. Maryland Connecticut veterans in hospitals; Memorial hospital today. Bosto)| , » 7:00 p.m.— Amos ’n’ Andy. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. I 7:15 p.m.— "Criminal law” by Glea­ five boxes were packed and sent to Frank Fedlick of 159 Oakland street | — SEAFOOD — son L. Archer. Manchester ex-service men in Con­ Oysters pt. 29c necticut hospitals. The sum of $79 last night. * Complete line of sea food selling at prices bel<)W BlueFifh ' ^ 14c ' 7:30 p.m.— Westinghouse Salute. There were two deaths, those of I 8:00 p.m.— Yeast Foamers — O h , from the poppy fund was used for usual market vdues. the relief of Manchester ex-service Harold Christensen of H a ^ in street, Also a ircMi gnipmeiiv xwi nMSMvaaww ^ w..------, ___ . There’s a Mouse, Woods; I’m last night, and Mrs. Heniy Gay of filet of haddock, sword fish, fiUet of sole,, salted ^ t c h henteg, clams and scallops. Only Making Believe, Coots; Love men during the month of December. Birch street, this morning. Robert FLOUNDERS ..... 1 , l b . J, .Sends a Little Gift of Roses, Op- The business session was followed by card,playing and a social time. LeClerc of 280 North Main street | penshaw; Sophmore Prom, Greer; was admitted. Onp Night of Love, - Rubens; Mrs. Martha Dilworth won first ; . _ _ HADDOCK ...... ^ W FRESH MEAT SPECIALS Temperament, Golden; Hoosier prize In whist - and • Mrs. 'Virginia l|< Hollister, consolation,' Mrs. James The Next Time Yoa Have Hop, Dreyer-Love is Mine, Gart­ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ,Shotdder ner; In a Kitchenette from "CSold H. McVeigh won first in bridge and Radio Trouble Try Fresh y * , Diggers of Broadway,” Burke. Mrs, Gertrude Bausola consolation. OrangeSj sweet and juicy .. ... 25c dozen 8:30 p.m.— ^MObiloil Program. Home made cupcakes and ice cream Pork Roast 23c Lamb Chops » 34c IfiniTr 9:00 p.m.— Mason & Hamlin Con­ were served by the committee, Mrs. r4«>l ■ Olive Chartier, chairman; assisted WMo L KRAH cert. 1 Lean . . ’V Fresh 3k ■ ' 9:30 p.m.— ^Introducing W . Fordon by Mrs. M. J. Barry, Mrs. Helen Swan, Assistant Program Direc­ Neville, Mrs. Martha Dilworth,, Mrs. FOR EXPERT The Puritan Market tor. Lena CervInl, Mrs. Mildred plark. Veal Stow.' . » 2r2c Sauerkt^auf 3 » 2ic 10:00; p.xn.— Neapolitan Nights. RADIO SERVICE Comer of Main and Eldridge Sts. - .V v„ , .c ' ...... ’f"""- : -1 10:30 p.m.— ^Dance music. ' . There hasn’t been a bank fail­ 669 Tolland Tpk., Phone SlSS j 11:00 p.m .^Longines time. ure in CThina for more than 900 Atwater Kent, Stromberg-Ciarlson, 11:01; p.m.— Champion Weatherman. , years, it is saidj. Majestic, Bosch, P^oo. .

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w e d n e s r a j a o t i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ :r-; *. .,<■ >3

TWELVE V ^ ‘i TH .%«SIF1ED S?ECT10

of these operating motor ltXXXXX3C3CS06S6«XS06» HIGH SCHOOL NOTES vehiclesl .'-V lOCAL GIRU WIN HIGH AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 • FUEL AND FEED An8onla,fJolio’J. Sullivan; Bloom­ Want Ad Information FOR' SALE-SLAB and hard field, Stanley TerLtkOwskl; Bridge­ HONORS FOR DRESSES 1924 FORD COUPE in good rtmning #dod, sawed, stove length. an4 un­ port, Chartes* E. ."Caldwell, Michael Manchester r< condition. Cheap for cash, ^ r - der cover,, also WqW wood for Dramis, Frederick’ Kamp, William low’s Garage, 595 Main street. Tel. GROUP 2 , H. S. M R S , Evening Herald fire place. L. T. Wood. Dial 4496. Plokistis, Naa6n Shepard, Harry t t Two Here Among Ten in 5404. . . Stevenson; > Dahbuty, Andrew ij. Raise Pin Money Country to Get Honorable CLASSIFIED FOR SALBt-HARD WOOD ^ TO PRESENT ‘^ E H llE S ” Crawford; E ^t Hartford, Kastaa GOOD USED CARS bard slabs, stove length 56 and 59 Mention in Contest. Cash or Terms BuchisV Led E.' B.’ Dpwd. advertisements per load. A. Firpo, 116 WeUs street Madden Bros. Greenwich,. Philip Arsenault, Jo­ Dial 6148.______seph Mulda; Hartford, Jean B, Dos- 6f Main S t Tel- 5500 Famous three Act Comedy to Dorothy Walton and Jean ’I’horpe, h a r d w o o d 56 per load. Hard tie, Percy McFarlane, George M. two seventh grade girls in Mtincbss- “ S H g H l s s 10 GOOD USED CARS slab wood $5.00 load. Wm. J. Mc­ Be Given for Benefit of Sands; Jewett City,i Oscar Lebieux; ter schools, won honorable mention words as two words, Crawford Auto Supply Company price of three lines, Kinney. Pbone Rose^ale 28-^.. Washington Fund. ^ Manchester, Samuel H. Gellen; Mid- for the dr-esses they submitted in a toT transient Center & Trotter Streets Sell your discarded t^lne rales per day deltown, Harry Mitteldorf; Nauga­ national dressmaking contest held Telephone 6495 and 8063 FOR SALE — SEASONED' hartf tuck, Bert S. Whiddoh. recently in New York. Dorothy is a fOflTcctire Slorcb tT (»‘J7 On Friday, January 24, ^‘Twee- Cast> Charge wood, $6.50 a ‘o^d, ^ lit $7.25, B^red household goods or Mt. Vernon, N. Y.', Jack W. Long- pupil at the Hollister street school y cts 1928 DODGE SENIOR COUPE dles”, a three-act comedy by Booth L>ays 7 CIS O. Giesecke. Phone Kosedale 36-iiS worth; New Britain, Paul Owsiejkc and Jean at the Manchester Green C Consecutive - i ,, 11 ot 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN Tnrliington and Harry Leon Wilson, 3 Consecutive Uays ..j Joseph Stronkowsky: New Haven, school. The d esses have been re­ 13 cle Terms—Trades Considered whatever you have no T/ill be presented by the senior class 1 Uay ----- 'iVrVzular insertions Claiir H. Coprad, Louis Delsole, Lu­ turned to the girls with the news BETTS GARAGE h o u s e h o l d GOODS 51 for the benefit of the Washington All ord^ers '"n /o n e I me rate, cian Nasuesky, Henry. Parise; New that each will receive a three-year will be charged term every Hudson-Essex Dealer 129 Spruce Trip Fund. Group Two is financial­ more need for. A classified Milford,, Wayne F-^'Shedd; Norwalk, subscription to a fashion magazine. Soeclal rates tor request. ly in charge of the presentation. The dav advertis.ng “ “ “ "r s ■ dajs CHARM CRAWFORD—^35. Vulcaa Rupert Bafton,;Japies Passafume A total of 25,000 girls from all cast is made up entirely of mem­ Xds ordered ‘|^,^®tn,rd or dtth b u il d i n g - gas range $8. Ubrary table, $5. Rockidlle, John J.' Cannon alias over the country entered the con­ and siouued only for the ac- ' ad in these columns will bers of the senior class, many being dav will be charged °niy ^noear- contracting 14 Ladies desk $4. Connor; Saugatuckj Dominick M. test. Only five prizes were awarded Watkins Furniture Exchange members of Sock and Buskin. tual number ot t ^ * g Y e earned, but “Tweedles” Is an excellent comedy Valiante; Shelton, Herbert Thorn and only ten of all the contestants ed. charging at the a can .be made r o o f in g , REPAIRS and altera- help find you a buyer feldt; South Norwalk, Jack Hamp­ received honorable mention. There on interior and a successful production is ex­ "rsr.U^e^'aV^stopped after the tions. Special prices ton; Stamford, Geoi^ge L. Jones, were two groups, girls under and T. Nielson, pected. The scene of the play is a trim, and reflooring, W A N T E D -T O BUY 58 and you’ll both Suffield, Edward Slipkowski; girls over 12. The Manchester girls torhlds” display lines not he , ' ^ New England antique shop and the telephone 4823. Thompsonville, Louis Bailey; West competed with others of high school WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices principals are Windsora, the niece >vm » ■ of the owner of the antique shop, Hartford, Dunbar W. Adams; Wol­ age. for rags, papc-, magazines and satisfied. and Julian Castlebury, a summer o V a n ° r ‘ --"rnsement ordered for MOVING—TRUCKING— metals. Also buy all kinds of cott, Ludwig Knudsen. guest at a neighboring resort. more than one time. STORAliE 20 chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial The inadvertent ,„g will be Margaret Henry will take the lect I'ubllcajl^on of ad e 8 6389 or 3886. part of Windsora and Roy Johnson INSTALLMENT MARRIAGE PERRETT & GLENNEY INC. . B ig Fire ^haV.-emadi^o?th" service rendered. will play opposite her as Julian. London.— One;of the most imiisual Local and long distance express The part of Mrs. Albergone, Wind- marriage ceremonies seen in Eng­ All adVer1 1 se.nenIs must ° “ w[th and freight service, including over­ b o o m s w it h o u t b o a r d 59 LOOK THROUGH YOUR sora’s rather formidable aunt, will land was performed in a North Lon­ style. <=t'i^y“ "i"^ h y 1 h e Publl8h- night express service between Man­ be played by Elizabeth Carlson, who don registrar’s office recently. After L osses regulalio- . enfv^ed^^hy^Ye |?,^ht to chester and New York. Furniture ers and they , _r,y .^y con- FURNISHED ROOM, well-heated. scored a pronounced success as a the ceremony the groom informed occur very often. edit, revise or reject any moved under the supervision of ex­ Bathroom floor, centrally located, ATTIC AND CELLAR NOW comedienne in Sock and Buskin s the registrar that he was unable to perts and in specially constructed private family. Reasonable. Call recent production, “The Lucky pay the marriage fees because he You need have no trucks. Phone 3063, 8860 of 8864. ,3161 or 4836. THEN CALL 5121 Break.” was out of work and money. He • The part of Adam Tweedle will made arrangements to pay off the fear of them if you GENERAL TRUCKING—Equipped FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, for light and heavy jobs, tobacco, be taken by Raymond Johnson. installment plan. ' ' ' ' t e l e p h o n e y o u r steam heat, 81 Foster street. FOR AN AD TAKER Adam Tweedle is Windsora’s stub­ carry ^ sufficient insur­ WANT ADS. jhay, lumber, heavy freight, etc. Gentlemen preferred. ■ Prompt service, reasonable rates. born father. Maurice McKeever will ance. ' iw e»*---- . Frank V. Wllllanis. Tel. 7997. FOR RENT—TWO-furnished heat­ take the part of Ambrose, Wind­ at the CH.M-t’ t advertisers, & but Why risk all? When we as a convenience to ed room in private family. Apply sora’s, brother and Carle Cubberly TO R E N T ^r2%H ukrES W.lf tie accepted as will take the part of Philemon, her the at 49 School street. can insure your furniture, your iV^Pa YMF.NT It paid at the hiisi One large room . containing FUl professional cousin, who has much pride in the I'^^otrice on or before the ®ev®n.h 1100 square feet located on sec­ one or two family house with a ness ’ihe'^lirst” Insertion ot SERVICES 22 FOR RENT—FURNISHED room fact that he is an officer of the law. day the r.HAHCHAKi'.E ond floor 100 feet from the heart non-combustible roof at 50 each ad otherwise for light housekeeping 109 Foster The characters of Mr. and Mrs. No responst- PIANO TUNING street, corner Bissell and Foster GET TOGETHER CLUB Y. P. S. DRAMATIC CLUB Castlebury, Julian's aristocratic of the shopping district in the cents and 48 cents per eacli streets. Telephone*4773. parents, will be portrayed by Robert rear of the Professional Building $100 for 3 years in Hartford’s John Cockerham TO PRESENT “ TOMMY” McComb and Lillian Hart, respec­ at 829 Main St. , strong and reliable old compan­ 6 Orchard St- Tel. 4219 In the first meeting of the new tively. Agnes Jordt will take the - I n d e x OF year Charles Cheney, president of Particularly well adapted for ies. CLASSIFICATIONS ^ AFAR IMENTS— F LA IS— part of Mrs. Rickett’s a wealthy, Club or Lodge room purpofees or Cheney Brothers, will address the young customer of Mrs. Albergone s Act 'today, tomorrovy may be UEPAIKING ‘ TE NEMENTS 63 Arrangeinents have been complet- any business desiring, ecpnomical- Births ...... B Get-Together Club following a tur­ ,ed with Samuel French of New York Engagements ...... __ antique shop. ,• t space in a central location. too late. key dinner served by the Cravat De­ City, whereby the Y. P. S. Dramatic A large sale of tickets ftr “Twee­ Marrlages ...... _ u CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair­ FOR RENT—TWO six room tene­ partment, at Cheney HaU, next Deaths ...... ed. key fitting, safes opened, saw ments, all improvements, garage Club of the Lutheran Concordia dles” has been reported. Miss Helen Apply to Card of Thanks ...... p Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock. church on Winter street, will pre­ Estes is coaching the play. filing and grinding Work called available. Inquire at 163 Spruce The entertainment will feature. In Meniorlam ...... j sent “Tommy,” a three-act comedy Other H. S. Notes G. KEITH, Owner Rol^rt J. Sqiith Lost and Found ...... ^ .for. Harold tflemsen, 108 North street or Phone 3165. ’‘When Cork Is King,” presented by by Howard Lindsay and Bert Robin­ Beginning with this week, there C-o. G. E. Keith Furniture Co. Announcements ...... j Elm street. Tel. 3648. cap Larder and his S, O. S. T ^ Personals ...... iiiJJ...... FOR REtIT—6 ROOM tenement, 79 ynll be a series of. inter-home-room 1118 Main St. Phone 3450 1009 Main St. Autoniolilies ^ Babies. An attendance prize will son. ' VAtjUUM CLEANER, phonographs, Wells street, all improvements in­ Miss Leila Church of Rockville, girls’ basketball games for several Automobiles for Sale . . ■ ...... ^ be awarded as usual. Real Estate, Steamship Tickets Autom..biles for 'J’” *'® 6 dock, gun repairing, key fitting. cluding furnace. Inquire 81 Wells well known director of plays and weeks to come. Members of the Auto Accessories Tires .... Braithwaite. 52 Pearl street. street. Telephone 7617. pageants, has again been chosen to leader’s class have already organ­ . Aiiio Kepairinz— Painting ...... direct this comedy. The club’s first ized the teams and will referee at * AiUO Schools ' ...... g SEWING MAtjHINE repairing of f o r RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Allies — SliiD by Truck ...... y ABOUT TOWN production under her direction was the games. Autos— For lllte ...... ly all makes, oils, , needles, and sup- improvements, garage if desired. “The Family Upstairs” also a The fourth annual High School Garages-Servtce—Storage ....| 1^ plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward Apply 95 Foster-street. Dial 5230. comedy, which was such a success Carnivgj will Jje held on or near Motorcycles— Bicycle street, Tel. 43U1. “ Aunt Jerushy on the Warpath” , FebruaryV-21.^ It is probable that XVa u 1 ed A u u.s - M >■ IoreyoIes * at three-act comedy, will be given that a second performance was ttntl frofessl.Hial Services^ ■FOR RENT—5 ROOM' leneqient, given. Miss Church has already the affair will'be held on this night, lower floor, all modern improve­ by the ladios of the South Glaston­ only, instead of on two nights as To The Professional Men Business Services '"T^red ...... COUKSEfe AND CLASSES 27 bury Congregational church at the chosen the cast, and thr 'first re­ Hoiiseb-'ld Services olTeied ...... ments. C. E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge hearsal has already taken place. was last year’s. 'The freshman class Pnildiiig — Coiiiracling street. Telephon- 7269. North Methodist church Friday jve- has already reserved the candy.; Florisis— .'-uiserifs ...... EARdER TRADE taught In day ning. The entertainment will be un­ No date has been set as yet for Fmu'i.il inieci.irs ...... ,, and evening classes. Low tuition the presentation, but the general booth and' othejr classes and clubs TWO ROOM SUITE in Johnson der the auspices of the church school will soon'make reservations for thei HeiiMiig— I’lU'"'"'*-— P-00lib8 •• tale. Vaughn Barber School, 14 Block for ligh t. houSekeepingi all committee of which Miss Emily , * ; A.re you inteifested in being locat^ in the first and . only liisiiiance • . 13 ‘and for the benefit of the piano various other booths. Milliiieiy —Dressmaking -- ...... Market street, Hartford. modern improvements. Phone 372p Stavnitsky of West Center street, is bu^ess'block in Manchester devoted entirely to offices* above Mo, m u —Tt'ueklng—Storage .... fund. chairman, is planning for some eve­ Earle Ruddell is the new assist­ or janitor 7635. ant manager of the swimming team. the ground floor? - ' , . .. P'l 1 M M M ^ ^ ...... ov The annual supper and meeting of ning the latter part of February. If'so, I in'vite you to Inspect my remodeled buildmg at 829 p'r'*It'S''i'*niii tosrvicBS ...... IHELF WANTED—MALE FOR RENT— DHBIRABLE 6 room He succeeds Joseph Taylor who is Center church will be held this eve-1 no longer a High school student. MaiTi Sti where you will find single office rooms or suites of two Tin'lo'rVilg— ln-elng-Cleaning ... OK FEMALE 37 tenement, at 32 Walker street,, off ning at 6:30 at the Masonic Temple | Arthur Davis is the associate assist­ or more’as desired. Toilet Hoods and bervice ...... Bast Center, all i.mprovements, and banquet hall. Music will ’o# furnish- | WTiiit'd —Business Service ...... WANTED—YOUNG MAN or wo­ garage, good location, rent reason­ OPEN FORUM ant manager of the team. Manchester’s Professional Building Ktliirntlonal man to work in an insurance office. ed by the church quartet. C. P. | Courses and Classes ...... able.- Inquire 30 Walker. Quimby will be toastmaster and; Some knowledge of the business This is a 100% location in the heart of the. business district Private Instruction ...... 2S-A several others will give short i “RASH ROMANCE” AGAIN and it is my. purpose to make it strictly an office building. ijaricliiK ...... 9IJ and bookkeeping necessary. Apply MODERN 4 & 5 room flats, with LICENSES SUSPENDED Musical— Dram.ntic ...... , garage, Lllley street, near Center. speeches. There are available now six choice rooms and more will be in own handwriting, stating ^quali­ The Herald, Wanted — Ins'ruction ...... fications and salary expected. Ap­ Inquire 21 Elro street. Telephone . protfided as called for. • - Fliinnolni The anniiaJ meeting of the cor­ Dear Editor: A list of operators whose licenses Bonds—Stocks—.Mortgages ...... 31 ply BpjC'AOOO in care of Herald. 5661. - , . . My opinion of “Rash Romance” is to drive automobiles in Connecticut Business upp->rtunities ...... porators of The Savings Bank of , Make Your Selection Now Manchester will be held at the office this. have been’" suspended for one year Money to l.oan ...... L"’*'"* FOR RENT-^98 CHURCH street, Private garages 100 feet from Main St. directly in rear of U «.||i nnd Slluntlons SITUATIONS WANTED— five room flat, steam heat, medem of-the bapk on Tuesday, January 21, Judith and Arthur wiU never for driving while under the in­ Help WRiited —Female ...... “ improvements, price very reason­ at 3:30 for the election of officers really know true happiness, for, in fluence of liquor wa-* given out to­ jffices are available for t&iants if dewed. Help Wanieil-^lale •••••••------“2 FfcMALE 38 their case age is one drawback and Help Waii'ed-Male or Female .. 3< able. Inquire 28 Scarborough Road and directors for the ensuing year day at the State Motor Vehicle De­ secondary love is not there but be­ Apply to W A N T ^ —HOUSE WORK by the or Phone 5956. and nny other ^business proper to partment as a part of the effort to Situations Wariied-Female .... 3S day o^iour, a few days a week. comp before the meeting. ing awaited. reduce this highway menace. The Silualtons Wanted—Male ...... 3» Judith has married an older man, GEO. E; KEITH, Owner Mrs. Florence Erickson. Tel. 7083. FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, departmeqt statement advised peo­ Employment Agencies just when she wUl be in the prime c-o. Keith Furniture Co. 1,1 ve stiiek— Pet»— noolfry—^ ililt-lcs with all Imprbvements and garage Troop 5, Boy Scouts, defeated ple to notify the department or the Dogs-Btrd.s— Bets ...... WANTED—POSITION by middle and beauty of her life with passion 1116 Main St. at 5 Ridgewood street, Rent ,523 Troop 6 in an inter-troop competi­ police in case they should see any Live Stock —Vehicles ...... aged woman, for an elderly couple. month. Inquire 178 Parker street. tion at the South Methodist Church and desires throbbing within her Poultry and Supplies ...... ji and coming to full bloom her hus­ Warned — Pets— Poultry—Stock 44 Address Box G, lii car<’ of Herald. Dial 56’23. last night by a score of 11 points to Ftir Siile— aiUeelliineons 8. David McComb judged the meet. bands— will be waning not willingly .Articles tpr Sale ...... ” CAPABLE WOMAN would like FOR RENT—3 r o o m : FLAT, sH Troop 6 will meet Troop 3 next of course but simply the way of Economy Houses Boats and Accessories...... position to care for invalid, would improvements, including hot water Tuesday evening at the same- place. nature taking its course, then she Building Materials ...... assist with • housework and chil­ heat. 170 Oak' stre-^t. Inquire 164 will look regretfully about her and Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry .. 48 - For Sale - Electrical Appliances— Radio ^ dren. Box. C. Herald. Oak street or Cttil 8241. Clinton G. Nichols, grand scribe sigh the sigh of youth for youth. Fuel and Feed ...... ‘ *1 ‘ of Rayol Arch Masons, and his Ten to one she will grasp her pleas­ PARKER STREET—Bungalow, 7 Garden — Farm —Dairy Products 50 FOR RENT—APARTMENTS 4. suite, from Hartford, will witness' ure and satiate her desires with rooms,'heat. bath, two car garage.' Household Goods ...... DOGS— BIRDS— DEi'S 41 and 6 rooms. Apply Edward the working of the most ^excellent the first attraction who happens to Large lot—a bargain at $5,500. Machinery and Tools ...... o- Holl, 865 Main street. Telephone strike her fancy and longings. Then Muslcal Inslrumenis ...... oj FOR SALE—WELL bred German degree by Delta Chapter, No. 51, Office and Stole Buutpment .... a4 4642. what? “Trouble, separation, and WAPPING CENTER — Bungalow, Police dog, female, 6 months old. R. A. M. at Masonic Temple at 7:30 4 rooms, heat, bath, acre of land Specials at the Stores ...... oo o’clock tonight. Refreshments . will tangled unhappy lives.” Therefore Wearing Atiparel —Furs ...... Will sell reasonably to party who bordering on State Highway, be served. Mr. Nichols is a former youth to youth, middle age to mid­ Wanted—To Buy ...... will provide good home. Phone HOUSES FOR SALE 72 $5,000. Will take lot in trade. Hoonis— llooril— libfcls— Uesorfs Manchester man. dle age, etc., for glorious, living, ful­ \ Itealnuranfa 7889. ■ fillment of passion and desires, true FOR SALE—$800 DOWN buys new HALFWAY b e t w e e n MAN­ Booms Without Board ...... “3 love and* happiness. Boarders Wanted ...... SO-.IV colonial borne. Six rooms, tile bath, A surprise birthday party was CHESTER AND HARTFORDj Country Board— Resorts ...... 6U ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 oak floors, fireplace. Mortgages ar­ ^ven to Mrs. Ellen McCann of Ask me how I-know, well I am married, have a baby, a glorious Seven (7) acres 'o f land with Hotels— Restaurants ...... ranged. Arthur A. Knofia. 875 Main Wadsworth street last evening by barn. Ideal for Florist, Poultry Wanted— Rooms— Board ...... husband and love crowning our hap­ FOR SALE—NATIVE comb honey. street. Tel. 5440. members of the family. Light re­ or Gas Station—bound to increase ^EARTM 5 Heal Eafnte For Heat Dwight W. Blish, 32 Holl ' street. py nest, so because we are intense­ Apartments. Flats, Tenements freshments were served and games in value. $1,000 per acre. "W s U N ‘____ Business Locations for Rent .. Telephone 4749. were played. ly in love, the same age, our joys as HOC /~ripKTV4^ one our sorrows and pains^ ex­ Houses for Ren* ...... COSTLY TALK a u t u m n STREET— Small house Suburban 'for Kent Mizpah Circle, Home Builders, of quisitely tender because we are in good location. Can be enlarged Summer Homes for Rent ...... 5 HEARD THAT BEFORE . f ■ ■■■''■ " bearing them together and in the Wanted to Kent ...... Evansville, Ind.—After Judge Mc­ the South Methodist Church, met at a small expense, $1,500. same age. ICenI listnie For Snie Coy had fined Herbert' Hodges $25 last night at the home of Mrs. Wil­ Aiiarinient Building for Sale ... HENRY: You’re w'anted on the Happy Wife and Mother. teleplione. and given him 90 days in jail on a lard Horton of Roberts Road. Here­ Business Property for S a le ...... 'U after two meetings a month will he Farms and Land for Sale ...... G Horace: Say I’m in my bath.. fraudulent check • charge. Hedges ^O SB SCREWS. Houses for Sale ...... I*' HENRY: I did, but he wouldn’t told the iudge he’d get a lawyer and held so that‘the many orders for l.ots For Sale ...... believe it. appeal. “Well,” , the judge replied, home salted peanuts, in which the Kesort Property tor Sale ...... Circle I specializes, may be filled. The If loose screws are drawn out of WiNT£(e THE EARTH 15 AT Sulmriiaii for Sale ...... Horace: I’d better answer It, “if that’s tffe way. you feel about it Edward J. Holl pext meeting ■will be at the home of furniture, dipped into glue and Kcal Lsiate for Kxcliaase ------‘ h then. It must be .someone who wa’ll just double the penalty.” scretved back in quickly, they will 1T5 FARTHEST POINT ASanled— Keal Bstaie ...... ‘‘ Hodges said that he guessed he Mrs.. Earl Clark of 32 Strong street, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Aiiclion— I.esal .\otIcc« knows me ■well.—Hummel,. Ham- stay put. THE SUN. ANP d u r in g THIS talked too miich. January 28. * 865 Midn Street. Lesal Notices ...... g burg’i^ ' . ., ‘■r .; ^ • ______Legal Notices ...... s...... % .. . < s SEASON THE NORTH PPtC By FRANK BECK I t il t s t o w a r d t h e ffUN GAS BUGGIES— Agreed to Disagree

HOWOV , FOl^SS'l PULL UP CAN 1 vJOIN VOU A CHAIR , HEM , rFOR A BITE ? AMV AND TELL US ELLIE ALL ABOUT IT. \- AND I g o t i n t o i s n ’ t t h e A BATTLE OVER PERSON ALLV, O N LY O N p WHETHER OR NOT 1’ THINK DlCK^S H AVIN G t\- NELLIE CHERRV BEING CRIPPLED DIFFICULTY - SHOULD MARRV IS ALL THE IN REACHING DICK WILEV , AND MORE REASON A DECISION NOW SHE WON’T W H Y SHE ABOUT an M SHOULD. LiOlL UlNlB S E T S U P P E R m a r r y i n g h e r c r i p p l e d SWEETHEART, There are at Icagt four mistakes In the above picture.-They may per­ DICK WiLEV. tain to gramniar,.hist6^. etiquette, drawing or whatiioL See If you can find them. Then IdOk at the scrambled word below -r^ iiqsciam- ble it bv iw itci^ff the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of U O G IN G £he mist^es you fliid,“and 20 for the,word if you unscramble It fftkOM T H E - FOLLOWING l e t t e r S O M E -•i- OUR •' (1) The'sun should■^stwd PT^ctic- it (8y 'In th®, picture, the cirta ^ ou ld - he’ . dark, on "the sido R e a C e r s tUly in the'. cisntM of ti^e .earth’s or* V A R E IN^^^THB away froni the. sun. (4 >- In wlntar hit-, (2)" The man is ■wrong; to sAy- /SAME the e ia ^ ii at dta- nearest point to Wgi **T" Waiter; the North t^lts the.eux|v not-Ats toeefe, (5) tow d^'the sun"^ it a w Arbtol ...... - " - • - YtrWrd to Bnflltoi- /

MANCHESTER BVENINC HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. WEDNESDAy, JAO TJARYlS.im By L Cnel»x SKIPFY SENSE «"i NONSENSE FLAPPER F A W SAYS: fJTHe PHYSICAUO^ICAL T H C O j m i c P C K O M E M O M -ilk i? IS eNCMANcroJ PENOMeNOM IS r IS KIZZICAtJOSICAL bOtiON- FAUI|i|’bO M ^,>tf < , w inter B V T h e laws of f I P H ) Y — The weather’s cold, winds blow 60 0 rne strong, COM IC VMS Days are short, night are long. PiHUt 7 Birds have gone where it is sunny, i Bees are living on their honey. , IM Boys can swim the creek no more, j It is froze from shore to shore. j They play oif the ice instead, I With heir snowshoes, skates and sled. Trees are bare, ground froze hard. Snow piled high up in the yard. We don’t sweat, need no shade. There’s plenty of ice for lemonade. Wear a fur cap on your head. And put four comforts on the bed. . I’l-iry L Crosby, Great Bi-ilain rigbts reserved. > 1-IS\ Keep the stove piled full of coa.1. » Kim; Features Syndicate, Tnc. Eat hot soup, bowl after bowl. | OUR BOARDING HOUSR We’ve spuds and beans and fresh- By Fontaine Foi By Gene Ahern killed meat. Girls arc still falling for the Idea Toonerville Folks And all the kraut that we can eat. that horseback riding is good clean sport. . ______------, ^ -TMe'/ iUv/SMV This with the fruit we canned last •YKeW sHotiUPA fall, been 'convicted already withemt the ^^KBOY^TAVLOR has iNVe NTE'P a peach o f a n e w <5a m e ^ ^ tAA- tiA-A-A ■BgeM ABLE ^ court’s having been able to hear a Cau.A’RS’ Makes winter not so bad at all. ^ WAIV- -To .GEtTA word of the testiinony. ciALLEc? ^Tbc^K M a r k e t . loc^K \ am’ Lieokfries oLi, Then, there’s the man who was such a confirmed vegetarian that he Wifie: "It’s my birthcay today, SAV, iF X iM r and you haven’t remembered it! wouldn’t let hi? children eat animal s e rf A riou> o 4 V " ^ ev/ERserMVj ) b ig Hubby: "My dear, how should 1 0lJ6 AMO-TAEB i ( 'EACvA o t h e r . crackers. remember? You don’t look a day TAMOliS* 1 TFlkliSA \ ‘FROtOrT ■BecAasg “tHeiR Patient—“I say, doctor, don’t you } older! GORILLA-H014> t H'' MATc M BAV- VslILiPOlAlS’ think it would be a good idea if 1 | were to pack up and go to some St. Peter is said to be an efficient ARe iM -fA ’ ulAV J place where the climate is warm- gate-keeper, but he has not yet en­ countered One-Eyed Connelly. K. er 0 ^ Doctor — "Good heavens! Isn’t that just what I’ve been trjring to Mrs. S. “It makes me shudder to . hear that woman next door driving prevent?’’ °^Mr S: “But the noise is trifiing.” Dentist (peeping out of office); Mrs. S: “ You don’t understand. "Who next?’’ Flapper: "I do, but this ain t no She just came over and borrowed my silver-backed hairbrush.” place for it!” Everybody should plant flowers Bright Butter Clerk: "Why does and maybe the living would get a stork stand on one leg?” Brighter Bookkeeper: Why, if he some occasicnally. lifted it, he’d fall down.” Painting the lily that time failed to Improve its looks, and it’s that “Silence in the court,” thundered way with lots of chickens. the judge. "Half a dozen men have

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6BgrACLESTRQ(5RHS«S f (CFonuine Fox. 1930

* B y C r a n e Give U s Justice! WASHINGTON TUBBS II rTHlS A C^se OF w e “STATE UjMM TOBBS, VIAO \S GHN9.G6B IN AN I oewANb A OOCW, '6BT «ACK‘. MS SBQQl'lB 0€GR6B MURPERe ilJE EXPECT T h e 6B^T - 1 BeeN < S g t B M K : t o o t ! Tb -SVlOVl^ VllTNOUT ReA■SOU^BLE i>00BT,. were SiKce T l M A L SUN-09* o ^Tv\NT V\E \

TOIAORROVM TriE PlRSr RCO. U. 9. PaT. OFF. VUTMCSSES Cl930 «y NtA StRVICC, IWC. BE (RE.A.D THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) e K a e o . The snow house was a beauty and spent a worth-'while ^spell at snooz­ the Tinymites all thought it grand. ing in their little home-built place. s k y s i s They got down on their hands and All of a sudden Carpy ’woke and knees and quickly crawled inside. shouted, "Say-! Is this a joke? If I 9 O 0 M S 9 « W t "Oh, this is big enough for all and am not mistaken water’s dripping Ml MKiirr. I just hope the roof won’t fall,” said in my face.” ^ e m m e e j Clowny. “Won’t this snow house At that wee Scouty rushed out­ make a dandy place to hide?” side. The others followed, as he “You bet it’ wdll,” another snap­ cried, "Our snow house is much ped. “The next time that our band softer and it’s melting slow, but sure. We all did just the best we is trapped we’ll quickly sneak in­ By B l o s s e r side of here and all will be all right. could and really thought the house was good. But, now,' that it is R e d T a p e ! I thought ’twould be real dark but, FRF.CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS gee, it’s just as light as it can be- melting down, I guess ’twas rather I’ll bet it is the snowwhite snow poor.” 'eoERflWtie, W "? sw, ^AV. COOLO A voice then came out of the sky. IN TUlS BOltOlNS ALL, that makes the inside light.” ISTUkTASOlM They rested for an hour or so. It was the sun and it said, "I am TIMS ^ fUe LA'^S OF OOR. l^UL N)E 'NMERS melting up your snew bouse ’cause Bdl(! TUiS T15SMN 'i^-2lTr STAND1M6 OcniN ' nani lo b-n . Then Clowny calmly said, “Hum, SEE TTAE I thought ’twas what you’d like. The IS uaro cm sues IS THE BEST V)JAV j Coontcy are NAOE— • CAf^ ho! I’m getting rather sleepy and 10 b^PlTOL I ESERYTWNG PECfTAlNlNS ■7AER|, MR. my eyes seem full of sand. Let’s other snow I'm melting, too. It is leatuer if SET ABOUND R 6 P T A P S ? cuddle down and sleep a while.” a real smart thing to do, ’cause and not AMSS b u il d in g -• [A TO (SCNERNMENT WAPPLE? ^AMVBODV SMOULO This plan was greeted with a smile. when I get through melting you can ANYTUINS !■' NJELL-'ilELL'.’. c o m e s FROM It wasn’t long until the bunch were I once more ride your bike.” ASU SA !.' UERE! in slumberland. The night time came and also ! {.\ big' tree topples doum in the went and in those hours the Tinies 1 next story.

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T h e TAIL OP THE I Si SPlDER-MONKEV. B y S m a l l HAS BEEN USED Such Principle, Guzz! AS A HAND FORL SALESMAN SAM s o LON® THAT rr L _ i ' HAS ASSUMED THE rwope.-- ©OTr’THlS O M t^ p APPEARANCE OF '^xN' I 0o;4'T THINK i»t,C B«fTOHR /T fe -TM' ONE. THE. GRASP­ fVW'T.ONtif ye5TeROp.y RNK Se.SSiON ING SURFACE IS Pv SHORTCUT OUeRTHe U T T L e . F i s u e s , e i T H e p . CALLOUSED A N D RtVeR RN' esLL IN ' THE Scrub T ur key ENTlrtELV &AS3E, Y o u 'R e d o i n ' IT R G R IU OFAtJSTRAl.lA SCRAPES m a k in g it m o r e T06ETHER. ASREAT HEAP e ff ic ie n t f o r . OF ORASS, lE-AVES ANO grippin g LIMSG- DlRCr, 4- TO 5 VAROS iN* / Oja aaeteR - a n d • TO Z ■F VABPS HlSM. S E V E R N duZlLEM MONTHS lATER ESSS ARE laid in t h e d e p r e s s io n at the CENTER OF THE MOUND AND .ARE h a t c h e d BV THE h eat- f r o m t h e FERA\Ef>(T■|NG LEAF m o u l d . CftossseonoN at* THE AAOUND fCBSOSOfJ jira^ll^KIIVICC. INC. ■( PAGE FOURTEEN ilianrlioator iEurnittg f oralh

Mr». R. K. Anderwn U assembling 3 ACT PLAY an rmuaually interesting all-request program for the musical at Second AUNT JERUSHY ON Congregational church Friday eve­ ning. In addllion to Mrs. Anderson’s 190 Outing $2and$9 Caj^ THE WARPATH organ numbers there will be vocal North M. E. Church solos by Mrs. Grace Symington of January 17, 1830, at 8 O’clock Flannel IXV^c yard $1.98 this town and Mrs. Bessie Turner of Mender’s models but guaranteed to satisfy. Choice; Admission 86c, Hartforo, members of the church Plain White outing flannel, 27 Inches wide. Regu­ of slip-oQ and fancy cuff models.^ . Wanted shades. quartet, as well as selections by a lar 19c male quartet composed of well Outing Flannel—Main Floor, left Gloves—Main Flopr, right > ABOUT TOWN known local singers as follows: Sid­ ney Strickland, first tenor; Ralph Brown, second tenor; Elmore Wat­ St. Mary’s Men’s Biblo class will kins, first bass and Charles Rob­ present a minstrel show and miscel* bins, second bass. This "Evening of laneous program of a highly enter­ Favorite Melodies” is imder aus­ taining order in the parish house of pices of the Men’s Club of Second ! Congregational church and for the | St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Friday Only 3 More Days Left! evening at 8 o’clock. Members of benefit of their work. ; the choir will have a promihent part in the orchestral and chorus num­ Boys of the basketball team of the ! bers. As their advertisement else­ Manchester Green school are , rc- { where will indicate the admission hearsing two one-act plays which ' fee for children as well as adults is they will present Friday evening, , such that whole families Ihay come January 24. The entertainment is j and enjoy the fun. for the purpose of raising funds for ’ basketball and baseball. Miss Mar­ Miss Edith Walsh, past grand of garet Spfing, seventh grade teacher Sunset Rebeksdi lodge, Is dialrtnan is the coach fdr the plays. The ad­ JAHUARY CLCARAHCC /A L C of the committee in charge of the vance sale of tickets has already be­ annual entertainment for the benefit gun. Doris "Von Deck has charge of 300 Pairs—Picoted Top Solid C!olor, Jacquard of the infirmary fund, and bas de­ the sale in the first, second and third D om estics cided upon a comedy entitled grades: 'Virginia Johnson in Grade “Twelve Old Maids.’’ This is a one- 4*, Madeline Wallace, grade 5; Silk and Rayon Hose Rayon Bed Spreads act play, full of life a,pd pep, and Geraldine Tenney, grade 6; Walter 81x99 BED SHEETS 70x90 SHEET when it is known Mrs. Emma L. Buckley, grade 7 and Frederick heavy quality bed sheets that BLANKETS Nettleton is coaching the Rebekahs Lavey for grade 8. The basketball will ^ve good wear. Full bed extra large size sheet blankets who will take part, a smooth per­ .team has enjoyed an unusually suc­ size, of first quality, snow white formance is expected. It is planned cessful season being as yet unde­ Ic pair 81x99 flannel. »2.98 to present the play Monday eve­ feated. inches .... $1.19 Special .... ning, February 3 in Odd Fellows $1.39 Rich, solid color rayon spreads hall, and to hold two rehearsals a Attorney Chester Mills, who ha.s in attractive floral Jacquard de­ week for the present. EMPIRE PILLOW CASES an offlee in the Balch and Brown Heavy, delustered silk and RUFFLED AND FLAT signs. Full size, 81xl08-inches. building. Depot Square is to enter Soft shades of rose, gold, blue Ray Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. good quality pillow cases in two CURTAINS the Manehester Memorial hospital rayon stockings with French sizes; 42x36 novelty marquisette and plain and lavender. Spreads that will m Charles B. Warren of Center street on Monday for an operation. Mr. who entered the Hartford hospital a heels and picoted tops. Sub- and 45x36 inch A m ■ ■ ■ ■ white voile ruffled curtains; add to the attractiveness of your Mills was taken ill early la st' week ago for treatment,- was operat­ es. 3 pairs . V A # W W also flat curtains in room. September and was a patient at the standardsi Good day shades: ed upon yesterday for appendicitis. assorted i Hartford hospital until ten days ago He is reported today as being as atmosphere, nude, evenglow, styles. when he returned home. Develop-1 l u n c h comfortable as can be expected. Mr. j AND TABLE P a ir ...... I ments arising since then make sur- allure, mystery and beechnut. ^ $1.39 Warren is employed in the office of CLOTHS I gical treatment necessary. the W. G. Glenney Company. Regular 69c grade. Choice of pure linen lunch $3.98 and $4.98 NOVELTY t cloths, 60x50-inches, with color­ RUFFLED CURTAINS Size New Officers of Manchester Tent ed borders; also mercerized choice of pastel organdy, 81x108- No. 2, Knights of the Maccabees Dependable service on furnace Hale’s Hosiery— Main cloths, 54x54 inches. checked marquisette and nov­ Inches ■.will be installed at the meeting to­ and fuel oil may be secured by dial­ Colored elty dotted marqtdsette ruffled morrow evening in the Balch and ing 5145, The Manchester Lumber Floor, right borders. 8 9 c and criss-cross __ Rrown hall. The work will be in Company.—“Adv. charge of Past Commander P. J. .... $2.98 Touhey. Everj member is urged to COLORED DAMASK Hale’s Bed Spreads— Main Floor, left attend as the guest of honor will be SETS NOVELTY CRETONNE , the great commander, George W. beautiful new patterns in floral Bauman of Detroit. Sunnyside Y ard G oods colored bordered cloths in blue, ------• I gold and green with six napkins and futuristic designs. Women of the Nazarene church j ■ to match. * — __ 36-inches Towels and Towelings 79c PRINTED RAYON “YEAR ROUND” PRINTS Color fast. A w wide. will hold their Thursday afternoon , ^ K 1 Y a r d ...... PURE LINEN prayer service tomorrow at 2 o clock i ^ i i w CREPE Our regular stock o/ “Year 50-50 in. cloth. V A HEAVY TURKISH at the home of Mrs. Paul Hausman, | A beautiful range of patterns Round” prints in pleasing color TOWELS TOWELINGS in the new tweed effects. 36- combinations. 32 inches wide. Hale’s Domestics— Main Floor, left 93 Hamlin street. g l? North Elm St. good wearing, heavy turkish now is the time to make up new' inches wide. Brown, green, Colors guaranteed towels with colored borders in towels. Regular 39c pure lin­ tan and blue. fast. blue, gold, gfeen and pink. Also Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong , Phone 3300 en toweling with green, blue, will be co-chairmen of the public j Washable. Yard ...... 29« a few plain white towels, rose and gold bor­ whist and dance which the Buck- ' Ya-d ...... included. ders. All pure land-Parent Teacher association will ! PERCALE PRINTS DRESS AND SPORTS Special linen. Y a r d ...... conduct in the school assembly hall ^ LIGHT O’ DAY e a c h ...... ETHEL M. FISH A popular rayon fabric for slip.s Monday evening.. Fine, 80-square count percale Director and underwear. Plain pastel prints in neat, color fast prints BORDERED TURKISH $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS The Ladies’ Missionary society o f; shades. 36 inches 36 Inches wide. TOWELS As this is a day school for in­ wide. Washable. Color fast. Novelty jacquard coolred turk­ ■the Swedish Lutheran church will; extra heavy weight turkish ish towels in a number of at­ Y a r d ...... Yard ...... COATS towels in the large size, 22x44- meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at dividual instruction in elemen­ 17« tractive patterns! . the home of M^^- Charles A. John­ inches. Blue, gold tary grades, pupils may enter 19c COMFORTABLE large size, son of Jackson street. ■at any time during the school LONG CLOTH and pink color f a s t ...... CHALLIES borders. Each 39« Buy White Oak Coal, $12.00 per Year, A complete line of new patterns Fine quality Long Cloth suit­ ton; G. E. Willis & Son.—Adv. in floral and Persian designs. able for slips and children’s un­ LARGE SIZE TURKISH TURKISH TOWELS 36 inches derwear. TOWELS large size, 22x44-lnch, turkish ■ wide. 36-lnches wldei $21.75 beautiful turkish towels in the towels with colored borders in The eyes have it. And such toe­ TUTORING ing the case they are made the most Yards . . . 16c Y a r d ...... 19c extra large size. Colored bor­ the desired shades. prominent feature, consequently ADULTS AND CHILDREN ders in blue, gold, rose and Heavy weight OUTING FLANNEL ($25 to $35 Grades) green. E a c h ...... needing special attention. Call 5009. Class for pre-kinderg;irten UNBLEACHED COTTON 29« Weldon Beauty Parlor, for eyebrov/ choice of plain white, 27-lnch Color fast. age for training in social rela­ outing flannel; also 36-inch, good quality unbleached cotton. E a c h ...... coloring'and arching.—Adv. 36-inches wide ' “CANNON” FACE tions. striped flannel ^ Women’s and misses’ coats in ro%e and H ^ to close-out tomorrow at “CANNON” FACE CLOTHS Miss Fish is available as blue. Yard ?r;ar'a,.... $ 1 . 0 0 CLOTHS beautiful, solid color "Cannon" $21.75., The assortment in­ turkish face cloths in soft solid MINSTREL SHOW parents advisor in child prob­ heavy quality face cloths in Hale’s Yard Goods— Main Floor, left cludes: tweed and pure llama smart colored rhades. and- lems. Appointments on. Tues­ sports coats; suede-like dress borders. Color Color fast. day, Wednesday, Friday and coats with fur collars and fast. Each I Z V z f t Each ...... Saturday afternoons and on cuffs; and fur trimmed sports ENTERTAINMENT each' evening of the week. Hale’s Towels and Towelings— Main Floor, left Hand Made Philippine coats. Full lined. Many Friday, Jan. 17, 8 P. M. models will be suitable ■ for St. Mary’s Parish House DELICIOUS Gowns 7 9 c early spring wear. $25 to Camion Turkish Towels A spe. ’al purchase of hand made and hand embroid­ $35 grades. with Far East Designed Borders . By Men’s Bible Class CAKES, PIES AND ered Philippine gowns. Plain white. A choice of de­ Admission: DANISH PASTRIES signs. . Sizes 16 and 17. Adults 35c— Children 20c Hale’s Muslin Underwear— Main Floor, rear High Grade, Advanced Spring Try a loaf of our Home A new towel by the famous Cannon !Mills. Wide col­ Made Bread. ored borders in Far East designs—temple, camels, etc.— SILK FROCKS in soft, pastel shades. Large, absorbent turkish towels, STAMPED GOODS MANCHESTER Underwear dt Corsets 22x44-inches. Special—50c each. REDUCED PUBLIC MARKET Hale’s Turkish Towels— Main Floor, left Mrs. Elliott’s Shop W e Deliver. SILK UNDERWEAR CREPE DE CHINE 853 Main St. Phone 5139 crepe slips, dance sets, chemises UNDERWEAR $10 and step-ins ,in tailored and lace heavy, pure silk slips, step-ins, High colored silk frpeka that smart women are now Housefurtiishings trimmd mod- / ^ dance sets and chemises in sheer wearing beneath dark cloth and fur coats. These frocks els. Pastel ‘ 6 m lace trimmed and emtiroidered $4.98 BIRD CAGE AND express the new Style trend and careful attention is given DUSTING MOPS shades. W A 9 W 7 models. to their trimmings—sheer lace and pique collars, new 15-lnch adjustable dushlng mops STAND $2.98 chemically treated. Green cot­ grade ...... sleeve treatments and pleats. Green, blue, red, violet Choice of green, blue, orchid $1.00 AND $1.5$ $2.69 dahlia as well as black and brown. ton yarn mops ^ WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. with green A w and orange. Complete with wire BRASSIERES $5.00 CORSETS AND sand Hale’s Garments— Main Floor, rear duco handles. “ A • A n close-oilt models in crepe de CORSELETTES guard. Funeral Directors chine and flesh brocade in A close-out group of girdles and $3.49 RIDJID IRONING Special ... $3.69 corselettes including Marvelette, ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS broken sizes. Special BOARDS Modart and ^ ^ Well constructed, folding Iron­ “WEAR-EVER” P. and N. O i Z ing boards. Natural finished TRIPLICATE PANS CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. 69cdb$1.00 S p ecia l...... Thursday Only tops. The well known "Wear-Ever” $6.00 and $8.50 CORSETS Robert K. Anderson Phones; OflBce 5171 $5.00 and $8.50 CORSETS Special ... $2.69 triplicate sauce pans complete high grafle models in nationally DRUG SPECIALS with one han­ Funeral Director Residence 7494 discontinued models by Modart known brands to close-out $1.98 CLOTHES DRYERS dle. Covered at the and 50c Kolynos three fold clothes drying frames S p ecia l...... $2.98 Double V. special which stand 01 ^ Agarol ...... 89c Tooth Paste 29c Special ... > 5 . 9 $ p r ic e ...... M .95 the floor. A g 75c Pure Norwegian Ovaltino S p e cia l...... “LOOMCRAFT” RAG Hale’s Underwear and Corsets— ^Main Floor, rear Cod Liver O U ...... 59c 39c 75c RUGS (for convalescents.) $2.98 CARD TABLES Padded top card tables with col­ choice of plain colors or mix- ored wood frames. Tops have tupes with colored borders. “Shado-Plaid”—A New Desigrn in COMBINATION HOT double bracing ^ 24x36 or 21x42-^ches. Guaranteed. underneath. A WATER BOTTLE AND Special S pecial...... $1.49 All«Wobl Blankets 2 quart size 79c FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Hale’s Housefurnishings— Basement GOOD TUINOS TO CAT Introduc- Hale’s Drugs— Main* Floor, right SPECIAL! AMERICAN PORCELAIN 1 Ib. Rolls Freshly Ground O A tory Priced BUTTER, lb. 41c Beef, lb...... u U C DINNER SETS BABY SHOP SPECIALS We will have another ehlpment. of the famona FORTY. FATHOM FISH. $ set Filet of Haddock Dressed Haddock $ 7 .9 8 3.98 Smoked FUet of Haddock Filet of Sole CHINCHILLA COATS Halibut Mackerel * Salmon God S2-piece American porce­ Large Smelts Batter Fish lain dinner seta with floral SnuUl Oysters 88c pt.,; solid pack. * Shado-plaid— a new designs on a white groimd. design in blankets Large Rowe Oysters 48o pt. Size: Jots suitable for daily use in Clams for Chowder FVesh Scallops that is misty, softly $7.98 »9.9S the small family and fbr blurred— found ex­ Salt Herring Salt Mackerel Salt Cod 70x$0 in ($14.98 Grades) ousiness girls and teachers clusively in these ($9.98 Grades) Grape Fruit, 3 for 25c. Grape Fruit, 4 for 25c who have their own apart­ 100% wool blank­ ments. Service for six per­ ets. Sateen bound ends. Cflolce of green, orchid, rose, Dreadnaught's chinchilla coats for girls and boys. Un- sons. FRESH BROILERS .. 99c and $1.10 each hlue,.tao and gray combined with white. Light in weight tiimmed or collars of nutria.' Green and powder blue. y et giving the maximum of warmth. Not ^izes. 32-PIBCE SET^ER VICE FOR SIX DIAL Special Early Deliveries Hale’s Dinnw Sets— Basemettt. , H ^le’‘’s Blankets— Mtdn Floor, left 4151 7:15 and 8:00 a. m. > Hale’s Baby Shop— Main Floor, rear

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