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/■ - , ' i v • THE WEATHER NET PRESS BUN Forecast by U. 8 . Weather Bureau. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Hartford. for the Month of December, 1929. Bain late tonight and Thursday; milder temperatures tonl|;ht; cold> 5>516 er llinrsday. much colder Thursday XlenbeTa of the Andit Bureau of ' state Ubrai-y-CP-. night. • Circulatlona Conn. 9

PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XU V., NO. 84. (Glassifled Advertising on Page 16) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930. EIGHTEEN PAGES MENTIONS HOOVER MAY APPOINT Marie-Jose, Italy’s Next Queen lAFOlLETTE BRILLIANT ASSEMBLY IN SENATE PROBE ONHNANCES AT PRINCE’S WEDDING Letter Says Coca Cola Pub­ BELIEVE CONVICTS -A Party Leaders Try to Smooth licity Man Had Personal PAID O E Y $15 ARE OUTSIDE STATE Out Differences Between CEREMONY PERFORMED Method of Approaching Regulars and Independ' FORMDKDERING IN HlSTOklC CHAPEL the President. Many Rumors Received But A ents— Hoover Keeps Out. DOHINCKZrrO Washington, Jan. 8— (A P )— A Ail Are Unfounded; Think Princess Marie Jose to Be Italy’s Next Queen— Cardi­ letter read today before the Senate Washington, Jan. 8.— (A P.)— lobby committee said W. C. D’Arcy, the Trio Has Separated. Seeking a way out of a threatened Man in Jersey JaO Tells New nal Pronounces Words That Make Couple Man and publicity man of the Coca Cola public airing of differences between Company, “has a personal method Senate Republicans, party leaders Haven Detectives He Kill­ of approach to Hoover and is going Hartford, Jan. 8.— (A P .)—Ed­ today tentatively agreed to the Wife— After the Marriage They Visit Vatican Where to see that Hoover gets full, but ward Geissler, chief clerk, and appointment of Senator La Follette, concise data on the sugar subject. George Bradley, parole officer, who or Wisconsin, a member of the ed Youth Because He Was They Are Blessed by the Pope— Immense Throngs in The reference was contained in a were in Albany, N. Y., last night western Independents, to the pow­ letter written by H. H. Pike, Jr., on the trail of the three convicts erful finance committee. a Squealer. Streets of Rome Acclaim Royal Couple. Wall street sugar broker, to P. A. who escaped from the State Prison Staples, of Cuba, who is connected As the White House was report­ at Wethersfield on Saturday were ing that President Hoover was tak­ with the central Hershey company. . New Haven, Jan. 8.— (A P .)—The Rome, Jan. 8. — (A P )— Sweet­ Pike, who was on the witness expected back this afternoon. ing no active part in the last quar­ r spiritual mentor through childhood New Haven Register this after­ hearts since childhood. Crown stand, testified his information was Warden Reed said prison officials rel between the Senate Republican and youth. Regulars and the Independents, the noon, In a special dispatch from Prince Humbert of Italy and Prin­ Brilliant Assemblage. received “from someone’’ but he went to Albany to head off the 1 said he had forgotten who it was. worried Senate leaders seriously Trenton, N, J., said that one Ar­ cess Marie Jose, only daughter of Five kings, five queens, 28 princes fugitives by getting the co-opera­ Senator Robinson of Indiana, the considered Senators La Follette thur Brown, confined in Mercer the King and Queen of the Bel­ and 26 princesses of the blood were only regular Republican on the tion of the Albany police and the and Thomas of Idaho for the all- county workhouse, had made a among the guests, who constituted committee, asserted that the letter important finance committee va­ gians, were married in the historic one of the most brilliant assem­ New York state troopers. Reports statement in which he claimed to indicated D’Arcy has “some back cancy assignments. Pauline chapel of the Qifirinal pal­ blages seen at any European court that the convicts were in PittsfieM have slain Dominick Zito, 19, who stairs way of getting to” the Presi­ Member of “Young Guard” ace today at one of the most pic­ since the war. King Albert and dent. yesterday, led the warden to be­ was killed in Orange recently, for turesque ceremonies in years. Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians, Robinson Shouts Thomas is a member of the and Prince Leopold and Princess lieve they might take the Pittsfield- which he received fifteen dollars. While all Rome thrilled to the When Pike said he did not know “ Young Guard” Regulars and La Astrld, Duke and Duchess of Bra­ Albany road. As a result of the royal romance. Cardinal Maffi, who gave him the information Rob­ Follette is a member of the group The alleged confession is said to bant, and Charles, Count of Flan­ Albany trip the warden explains which has bolted the Hoover farm have been given to two New Ha­ Archbishop of Pisa, performed the ders came from Brussels for the inson shouted: ceremony in the historic chapel “Then you ought to have kept all the highways along the Hudson relief and tariff programs. ven detectives who went to Tren­ wedding. which was thronged by one of the quiet. This is the purest kind of Another meeting of the Republi­ ton Saturday. Brown is said to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, River are carefully guarded. The most brilliant assemblages seen at can committee on committees, hkve claimed he was ordered to kill Queen Helena and other members lobbying.” warden dismissed a report that any European court since the war. “I can tell everything now that l which is working out the new Re­ Zito by the “head of a white slave of the Italian royal family were knew then,” Pike replied. blood hounds would be put on the publican slate for the Senate, was and bootleg ring.” Zito is said to Within a few hours the prince and present. King Boris of Bulgaria, Robinson asserted that the refer- trail of the fugitives. called for later today after Chair­ have been naixed up with counter­ his bride made a call upon Pope Prince Cyril and Princess Eudoxia ence was unfair to the President man McNary predicted an early feiters in the past. Pius in the Vatican, and received of Bulgaria, Prince Paul and Prin­ from him the apostolic benediction. cess Olga of Jugoslavia were among but Pike said he understood all that Hartford, Jan. 8.— (A P )—Reports solution of the problem. Serving Sentence was meant was that D’Arcy either Brown is serving a year’s sen­ In addition, the Pontiff presented the other royal guests. of three men, seemingly identified The western Independents, who the prince with a beautifiil tapestry knew Mr. Hoover or could reach tence in the workhouse. His home Britain Represented. as the three convicts who escaped are now without representation on and the future queen of Italy with him through a friend. was in Fourth avenue. West Ha­ from State prison at Wethersfie;ci, the finance committee, have de­ a golden rosary. The Duke of York represented- his Pike had previously testified that ven. He was convicted a year ago father. King George of Great Brit­ he was directing a fight against a continue to come here but offer manded the appointment of La in the Federal Court for stealing So great was the crush of happy ain, Marshal Petain, saviour of higher duty on sugar in the tariff little tangible evidence to make Follette and have threatened a a U. S. mail truck and served a spectators in the streets of Rome Verdun and M. Becq De Fourqulres, bill made by the Hershey company them more than surmises. Such a floor fight. that the prince and princess were report current in eastern Connecti­ sentence at the jail. director of the Protocol, were pres­ and the Coca Cola Company. He Senator Smoot, of Utah, chair­ late for their call upon the Pontiff ent for France. Ambassador John said the companies had arranged to cut last night, and which state po­ Brown is alleged to have claimed and the princess apologized to the man of the finance committee, has he and Zito were members of the W. Garrett and Mrs. Garrett rep­ spend as much as $25,000 each in at the baracks there quickly strenuously opposea recognition of Pope for coming to see him dressed resented the United States. The their effort to keep a higher duty lice at the barracks there quickly same gang of racketeers and that as she had been for the marriage the Independents on the committee Zito “squealed” and the order was Infante Don Ferdinand was sent by from being placed on sugar. disposed of without ground,_ was which shapes up the revenue and since she had not had time to his cousin. King Alfonso for Spain. Pike said the Hershey Company that Leo Landry had been stopped given to kill him. Brown said he change. tariff legislation. was gdven $15 by the chief and Premier Mussolini, his Cabinet, sec­ and Coca Cola company decided to while in a taxicab which had been The Pontiff reassured her and retaries and their wives were pres­ conduct a campaign against a high stolen from Providence, R. 1. But All Italy has opened its heart to the little Belgian princess who, ordered to get out of town. said he was glad to see her looking ent. ^ sugar duty and he was asked to that city knew of no missing taxi­ through Her marriage today to Crown Prince Humbert, some day wili be so charming in her nuptial attire. The bride, a tall, striking girl, en­ handle the campaign. cab and at Danielson no vehicle had its queen. In these newest photographs, you see the bride and groom He imparted upon both a special tered the historic chapel on the arm “We did not feel we could come been stopped and a man taken from FEDERAL RESERVE and, lower left, the Lady-in-Waiting to Princess Marie-Josc. She Is Mile. apostolic blessing and wished them of King Albert who was attired in out and get news in the name of it. Madeleine de Lantsheere, a girlhood friend of the bride. Marie-Jose, all happiness for themselves, their the full dress uniform of a general. the Hershey corporation or the ntULD-MILLIONAlRE Out of all the rumors from differ­ shovra at top, adhered to her plan as the traditional “white byide” and families and’’their bekrved coun­ The wedding march was an old Coca Cola company,” Pike said, ent directions which gav&^promise thus -costumed,-was quici&y^s'eeogtozed iiy cheering thrdngs evef^ h ere. tries. Sardinian hynm sung b y th e papal adding that such news would be A S I^ U W CHANGE Amidst all the splendor and pag­ of leading to something this one choir which was loaned the royal regarded as publicity for the organ­ IS MARRIEO TODAY eantry of the wedding, one honored from Danielson was the most su d - family for the occasion. At the al­ izations. old custom that is observed at Ital­ stantial, when it first came in, but ter railing, waiting for her, stood Saw Owens ian private v/eddings also was ob­ the Crown Prince, resplendent in the Pike said he came to Washington, it proved to be a flivver as so many Would Permit Banks to served at today's nuptial— the dis­ others have been. EX-AIDERMAN STABBED full dress uniform of a colonel of in­ saw Junior Owens of the Bottlers’ tribution to the guests of little Out of Connecticut. Head of Sears, Roebuck and fantry, mid wearing the collar of the association, and they agreed they white-coated candies. Red liveried Annunziate, Italy’s highest decora­ would employ a publicity agency. Most of the searching for Landry, Withdraw from System servants stood on the staircase with tion about his neck. Roland Lalone and Watson Moul- WUliam H. Baldwin of New IN NEW HAVEN STREET Co. Weds Mrs. Adele immense canisters of the candies Wears Green Uniform. York, who testified yesterday be­ thrope who escap d from the prison and gave a scoopful to each guest Dark, handsome and tall of stat­ fore the committee, wais employed. Saturday by sawing a bar at a win­ Without 6 Months Notice after the ceremony. The candies ure, and with a pleasing smile, the Pike said. dow, is presumably being done in Goodkind of St. Paul. bridegroom presented a striking It was agreed, Pike said, that he are supposed to have the same hap­ adjoining states as state police and Found Lying Near Railroad py effect as the American custora picture in his gray green uniform himself would handle the to prison officers believe that the trio Washington, Jan. 8 — (A P )—Ed­ CHICAGO IS which was relieved by silver be received from the Hershey and of distributing the v;-eddlng cake. have got out of Connecticut, prob­ mund Platt, vice governor of the Philadelphia, Jan. 8.— (AP) — Prince Marie Jose, with her fa:'n- epaulettes with long fringes, and Coca Cola companies. ably have separated and may be Cut With Possible Frac­ Julius Rosenwald, head of Sears, medals, and the long purple shoul­ “ I was to act as the clearing Federal Reserve Board, appeared er King Albert at her right, was the expected to turn up at distant AND CREDIT’S POOR Roebuck & Co., and Chicago philan­ first of the royal party to enter the der sash, caught up just imder the house.” he explained. before the House hanking commit­ sword at his left. points. thropist. was married today to chapel, after which entered King Pike said he had not done much Incidents which have been attrib­ tee today in support of the McFad- ture o( Skull and Numer­ Mrs. Adele Goodkind, of St. Paul, The bride wore a cream white except to act as “the clearing Victor Emmanuel with Queen Eliza­ uted to the trio, or some one of den bill to authorize the board to Minn. — velvet gown at ankle length with a house.” He added that he had beth of Belgim. Then came Prince them, are a break in a store .at permit withdrawal of any state The marriage ceremony was per­ mantle of the same material, seven come to Washington in connection ous Knife Wounds. Acute Situation Worries Humbert with his mother. Queen yards long, and embroidered with Pittsfield, Mass., abandonment of a bank or trust company from the Re­ formed by Judge Horace Stem of \n-ith the sugar tariff and had inter­ the Philadelphia Common Pleas Helena. ermine. The Queen of Italy wore viewed a number of persons, whom serve system without six months After the wedding Princess Marie (Continued on Page Three.) New Haven, Jan. 8 — (AP) — Mayor and Council— 500 Court, at the home of Mr. Rosen- cloth of gold with pearls and a man­ he did not name. notice, as is required under existing wald’s son, Lessing J. Rosenwald, Jose with Princey Humbert at her tle five yards long. Princesses The letter to Staples dated Febru­ Michael Neenan, former local aider- right, was the first '"o leave followed law. ^ Abington, Montgomery county. The Yolanda, Mafalda and Marie wore ary 1, said “Bob” Woodruff, presi­ man, was severely beaten- up and ceremony was performed shortly by King Victor Emmanuel with the regal mantles of House of Savoy dent of the Coca Cola Company “is Explaining that the law originally Pobcemen Discharged. before 10 a. m., and announcement Queen o f the Belgians, and King blue bordered in gold. after me every time he comes up i COOLIDGE SILENT was designed to protect the board stabbed this morning by a holdup man. His condition is critical. was made to- newspaper men some Albert and Queen Helena. The wed­ Cardinal Maffi, smiling benevolent­ here.” It continued: ' from embarrassment through sud­ ding procession passed first through ly. approached the royal couple as “The day before yesterday I saw Chicago, Jan. 8.— (A P )—The time afterward. den withdrawal of large banks, Genaro Cicarelli, 25, has been ar­ After the ceremony the party sat an ante-room filled with palace they went forward to the prle-dieux him at noon. He then got me down Platt said the need for it had pass­ rested in connection with the hold­ mayor, the council, businessmen and down to a wedding breakfast. prepared tor them before the alter. to breakfast yesterday morning ON FUTURE PLANS servants and then into the great ed. Leave for Egypt. His cassock of brilliant red wras where he had his advertising man Platt said he would like to see up. Police aaid that shortly before bankers were still scratching theu hall of the royal guard where were Neenan was found lying at the rail­ heads today over the city of Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald will leave the Roman aristocracy, the diplo­ surmounted by a rocchetto of rare W. C. D’Arcy, Mr. Horsey, export the Federal Reserve System made old lace, and on' his head was the vice-president, and Ralph Hayes, road cut at New street and railroad cago’s acute money situation. tonight for Egypt. They will be matic secretaries of attaches and voluntary, so any state or national accompanied to New York in a pri­ cardinals’ red berette. ’The episco­ publicity vice-president of the Chat­ avenue, he was seen by a patrolman i With fire fighting forces reduced their wives numbering about a Will Not Talk PoKtics When bank could join or withdraw at vrill. vate car by some of the children. pal ring, studded with a brilliant ham and Phoenix National Bank. with Cicarelli. Blood stains the po­ because of inadequate funds, the thousand. This hall communicatee, Would Cancel Stock lice also said were foimd on Cicarel- Extreme simplicity marked the amethyst, glittered on his finger. “We went over the matter in proposition of fire insurance rates with the chapel and the ceremony He also recommended passage of li’s clothes. occasion. Only the children of their The prelate first read the terms some detail and ended up this way; Interviewed by the Re­ another bill introduced by Chairman became a matter of concern. With could be seen through an open door. Neenan is on the danger list at first marriages attended the of the Italian code governing mar-- “Mr. D’Arcy has a personal McFadden to empower the board to nearly 500 policemen discharged, Premier Mussolini was in the riages, since by virtue of the con­ method of approach to Hoover and the Grace hospital with a possible wedding. ^ cancel the Federal Reserve bank fears against lawlessness were ex­ Mr. Rosenwald’s first wife died wedding procession and during the clusion of the Ls/teran treaties of is going to see that Hoover gets full porters in Florida. fractured skull and multiple lacera­ stock held by a member bank when pressed. The health department, last May. Mrs. Goodkind was the ceremony took a position to the last February 11, the priest officiat­ but concise data on the sugar sub­ the member has discontinued its tions of the body. Police said he right of the altar with Marshal had been stabbed in several places. forced to do without the services of widow of Benjamin Goodkind, who ing at a wedding assumes the fimc- ject. banking operations. dairy inspectors and other aides, Petain of France and the Italian tions of a ci-vil officer of the Italian' Might Oppose flatter was prominent in St. Paul, lifinn. St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 8 — When such a situation arises, he was urging that something be done military chiefs. The royal party was state. Had the couple been maf~ 'Tt is his beUef that Hoover will (A P )— Smiling and waving his hat explained, the member sometimes to enable it to give proper protec­ at the left of the altar. ried before the signtog of the oppose the sugar matter and see at a cheering crowd of severed hun­ retains its identity as a corporation The prince and princess rounded Lateran treaties they would havS that it doesn’t go through, m view dred, former President Calvin Ctoo- FIRST LADY HAS COLD tion to the public health. The board DIPLOMAT TO BROADCAST and continues to draw dividends on of edneation, to whom financial up the day’s ceremony by placing had to go through two ceremonies, of the Latin-American complications lidge arrived here today aboard a the Federal Reserve stock. stringency is no new thipg, was a wreath on the Tomb of the Uu- one civil, the other religious. that would most seriously arise. He special train that brought 200 dele­ Representative Luce, Republican, known Soldier in the center of the mapping plans to finance^ the con­ Washington, Jan. 8.— (A P )—For­ Husband Heads Family. thinks this point should be stressed. gates to the annual convention of Massachusetts, asked if the bill Washington, Jan. 8.— (A P )—Mrs. Victor Emmanuel monument in the Matrimony, the Cardinal told the ‘"They believe that as much pob- tinued operation of the city’s public- eign diplomats in Washington are to the New York Life Insurance Com­ would result in termination of such Hoover today remained in doors at have an opportunity to make them­ Piazza Venezia. royal couple “imposes the recipro­ licity as possible should be secured pany. a bank's charter, the White House because of a severe schools. The royal couple went in an open cal obligation of faithfulness and in order that those in Congress and selves and their countries better Mr. Coolidge, who became a dir­ Walter Wyatt, of the Board’s cold from which she has been suf­ Will Veto Budget. known to Americans by means of horse-drawn carriage driven by assistance.” With just the sugge^ Mr. Hoover will have something to ector of the insurance company Mayor Thompson indicated he legal staff, replied that it would if fering for . the radio. coachmen in red livery. tlon of a friendly smile he told the fall back on if they act contrary to soon after his retirement from the a receiver was appointed for the Last night she did not accompany would veto the 193() budget of $5.- They were met at the foot of the heir to the throne that “ the hus­ the wishes of the domestic pro­ The Columbia broadcasting sys­ presidency, posed with Mrs. Coo­ bank. the President to the dinner given by 27A000 which represents a reduction tem announced today a series of monument by the minister of war band is the head of the family.” The ducers. lidge for photographers at the rail­ The Massachusetts member then of nearly $5,000,000 from last year. and Prince Boncompagnl Ludovisi, wife he added, must follow her “Mr. Woodruff apparently is leav­ Vice President Curtis or to the re­ weekly international good will way station. contended this would give the comp­ governor of Rome, and the repre­ husband’s civil condition and as­ ing it to me to see that there is ception at the Woman’s Congres­ broadcMts over a nation-wide net­ Upon reaching his hotel he posed troller of the currency the right to sional Club. (Continued on Page 8) work to be opened Jan. 21 during sentatives of all arms of the service. sume his family name,” and Is some organizing of this publicity for sound picture photographers, destroy one of the assets of the the hour from 7 to 8 p. m., eastern After a brief moment of prayer, the obliged to follow him “where he work and has said that if the Uni­ meeinwhile chiding the camera-men member bank which in the case of couple returned to the Quirinal believes it opportvme to fix his ted States Sugar Association would time, by Sir Esme Howard, ambassa­ for delaying his breakfast. an old established institution might dor from Great Britain and dean of cheered lustily by a big crowd which residence. take the matter up, he would be Mr. Coolidge said he had no de­ be of considerable value. In case of was held back by soldiers and po­ “The husband has the duty of willing to subscribe funds to help the diplomatic corps. sire at the present to talk publicly termination of such a charter, he Sir Esme, who is retiring from the lice. protecting his wife and he must” the thing along, though on what regarding his plans for the future, T o Catch a Sea Elephant pointed out, the bank would not British foreign service next month thj cardinsil continued, “keep her scale I do not know.” especially as to whether or not he realize any benefits from the good Rome, Jan. 8.— (A P )—Princess close to him and administer to her A letter from A. Sibley to Pike has any intention of re-entering after a five year service here, will will attached to its name. talk in the nature of a personal Marie Jose, only daughter of the all that is necessary for her life in on April 20 said Woodruff “would politics. Throu) Sand in its Eyes Representative Wingo, Democrat, farewell to the American and Cana­ King and Queen of the Belgians proportion to his riches.” not want to cause any person incon­ Silent On Politics Arkansas, suggested the bill be re­ dian peoples. thig morning became the bride of The cardinal rapidly passed over venience but we both believe that it Asked if he had any future poli­ drafted so that it simply would the sections of the code covering a is better for the Coca Cola Company Prince Humbert of Piedmont, heir tical ambitions, the former presi­ authorize cancellation of the mem­ San Pedro, Cal., Jan. 8.— (AP) —■’^Guadalupe Island, in the south Pa­ possible abandonment of the cthi'- to stay out of any active participa­ SEC. ELEIN TO LECTURE to the Italian throne. dent said: ber’s Federal Reserve stock, and not Simple directions for capturing a cific,'by the crew of the motorsbip The ceremony was performed at jugal domicile by the wife, in which tion in the matter until it is over “That is something I do not care Patsy'i wUch arrived here yMterday impair the value of its assets in the sea elephant: New Haven, Jan. 8— (A P )—Julius mass in the historic Pauline Chapel case the husband’s obligation fi>f with, if possible.” to talk about. If you are going to form of name and good will. Find an island frequented by sea with three of the rare a^mals, cap­ of the Quirinal Palace, scene in past her maintenance ceases. He dfd Replying Pike said: ask questions like that I am going tured for exhibition pur^ses. Klein, assistant'secretiury of com­ At the suggestion of Representa­ elephants. Set up good strong poi;t- merce will give the Sherill lectures years of four conclaves for the elec­ however, as in duty boimd, w t^ “This is perfectly satisfactory to to leave. tive Beedy, Republican, Maine, the able fence on beach, leaving gate Sea elephants, which have flip­ the young bride that she could oa and we will carry the amount on international law at Yale tonight tion of popes, and scene six years ‘Tf you want to talk insurance,” measure was referred back to the open. Wait until sea elephant ven­ pers like seals, car *.ot get about ago of the wedding of Humbert’s g ive away her spouse's patrimoi^', until our present contracts run ou t” he added, a smile creeping over the and tomorrow morning. HiA sub­ Reserve Board for Revision. tures near gate..- llien step brave­ very rapidly on land, and some cf ject will he “Outlook for economic sister, Princess Yolanda, to Count pledge his credit or raise money- Pike testified, however, that “we comer of his month, “I’ll be glad to them weigh as much as two tons. otherwise without his express an- ix e proud of this campaign and are ly between the mammal and the America abroad.” Calvldi Bergolo. discuss it with you, but I do not deep blue sea and cut loose' witii furi­ They have long, -flexible upper lips, Cardinal Maffi, archbishop of tborization. willing for the world to know about care to discuss politics in any TREASURY BALANCE. The Sherill lectures were founded ous barage of sand to sea elephant's somewhat resembling elephant in 1927 by Charles H. Sherill, prom­ Pisa, noted astronomer and friend of There were smiles when CardiiiM I t ” shape or form. I guess my name the royal family, performed the Maffi told Marie Jose that she He added that the connection of face. Pained and bewildered, sea trunks. inent New York la^ er and former still has a little advertising value Washington, Jan. 8.— (AP) — ceremony. He wais assisted by Mon­ must contribute to her husband’s Che Hershey and Coca Cola com­ elephant will back into fence trap. One important point is that they United States minister to Argen­ left and that probably is the reason I Treasury receipts for January 6, signor Beccaria, chaplain of the maintenance if he had not svffi-’ panies was not advertised because Close gate and give three rousing have big eyes which bulge out like tina. Former lecturers on this foun­ the company asked me to come I were $6,822,500.99; expenditures royal household, who baptized to­ the campaign would be considered here, so that’s what I’m ready to $16,2.33.226.82; balance, $123,750,- cheers. teacups. That’s where the sand bar- dation have been George Higgins Moses and Charles Evans Hughes. day’s bridegroom and was his (Continned on Page S) IS publicity for the organizations. talk about.” 256.21. Such was the method used on r ^ e does the most good.

< i ...V r-.k: PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH liIANCHESTER, CONN ..WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1930. KILLS HIS WIFE; ANOTHER BIG ROCK I WATKINS STORE Local Stocks N .Y . Stocks pl a n unusual c( SLIDE AT BOLTON State Briefs I WORKERS DINE AT SOUTH H. E. ICH (Furnished by Putnam & Co.). Alleg Corp ...... 24^ CUTS OWN THROAT Am Bosch M a g ...... 42 Hartford Employees Have to Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Saint Saens Christmas ; Oi5(i- Notch Scene of Another Ava­ FALLS OFF DOCK, DROWNED Am C a n ...... 120 tori© to Be Present^ ^ ^ lanche This Time Without I Bridgeport, Jan. 8.—CAP)—Harry Put on Party for Locals 1 P. M. Stocks. Am and For P o w ...... 94 i;' Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 8.—(AP) FUNERALS Am In tem a t...... 37% Sunday Night Jan. 19. Dynamite Blast . I Fohon, 35, of five Marion street, Who Won Contest. ; Bank Stocks. " «r~ ■■ •. __Because he said he would take his Charlestown, Mass., fell from the Am Pow and L t ...... 81% ' life, police placed a guard at the Bid Asked Am Rad Stand San ...... 30'% Considerable interest la being The huge rock ledge just west .Union street dock into the harbor As a result of the December sales Mrs. Mary E. L. Whiton I Bankers Trust Co . . . 325 -■ bedside of Warren Cliff, 28, of 105 here today and was drowned. contest held between ^wo teams of Am RoU MIU ...... 83% sho^wn In the concert to be ^ven at Westminster avenue, early today of the concrete bridge at Bolton Funeral services for Mrs. Mary City Bank and Trust . 400 Am Smelt ...... 74% the South Methodist chyrch/Sun­ Notch continued to provide plenty The crew of the Wolf, a fishing the local Watkins Brothers store, E. Loomis Whiton, who died yester­ ; Cap Nat B&T ...... 375 425 after Cliff late last night had mUr- boat, tried to rescue him, but could and Watkins Hartford store, the Am S u g a r...... 63 day evening, January 19, when i dered his 20-year-old wife, Eliza- of trouble for the New Haven rail­ day, will be held at her home, 9 Conn. River ...... 425 Am T and T ...... 219% Saint Saens beautiful Christmas road as slags of stone and rock not reach him until too late. When local store was guest of the Hart- Main street, tomorrow afternoon at i Htfd Conn. Trust .... 140 160 •; beth. by cutting her throat and then his body was taken from the water, ford organization last evening, the , r?ev Laurence Barber Am Water W ks...... 91% Oratorio wdll be sung by the'aug­ attempting to kill himself by plung- worked loose and fell into the gorge ; First Nat Htfd ...... 230 240 Anaconda ...... mented 78 choir. early this morning. The passage of life was extinct.■ ■ Hartford store having come in last! \ f Land Mtg and Title . — 60 - ing a six-inch spring knife into his Fohon is said to have a wife and in the racer'The banquet was served Nashua, N. H., son of the late AU Ref ...... 38The harp plays a prominent part own throat. Doctors at the hospital trains was not halted but trains C. H. Barber who was pastor for, Mutual B & T ...... — 240 Bendix Aviat ...... 35% throughout the work and Orgmdst two children. in the Duncan Phyfe rooms of the 240 ' today said that he will live. were forced to proceed cautiously local store. Chef Osano catering. more than a quarter of a century! vtc ...... — Beth S te e l...... 95 Sessions had engaged Bemdrd “I don’t want to live. I want to into the Notch. FIREMEN OVERCOME i The Hartford store had selected a | of the Second Congregational | ...... ~ 200 I Burr Add Mch ...... 45 Zighera, solo harpist of the Boston end it all.” Cliff, weakened by the In order to get the rails free New Haven, Jan. 8.—(AP)—Four menu which Included fruit cocktail.cocktail, 1 church, wUl come here f° off^iate ^ive s e ...... 650 Can Pac ...... 189% Symphony orchestra for the con­ loss of blood, sobbed as he was of debris and to prevent a further firemen were injured or overcome by ; plain and stuffed olives, celery, ten-1 at the funeral of his lifelong friend j • • • • • Cerro De Pasco ...... 63% cert, but owing to conflicting dates wheeled from the dispensary at the slide a crew with a heavy derrick ammonia fumes today when a leak- i derloin steak with mushrooms, | and of his father before him. Rev. i Chic Mil StP and P p f ...... 42% of the orchestra he has notlfled him hospital to a floor after the doctors was sent to Bolton to clear the ing ammonia tank in a State street' mashed potatoes, string beans, cof- j F. C. Allen will assist. Mrs. Whiton , ® Chic and N orthw est...... 84% of his Inability to be here. Mr. Ses­ '■ had succeeded in stopping the flow w’ay and until early afternoon was 103 Chrysler ...... 36% sions has therefore secured the ser­ market exploded. Three of - i fee, cookies and ice cream, nuts,, will be buried beside her late hus-!Conn L P 7s 118 of blood from the wound. still at work. men are at the New Haven hospital, candy and cigars. | band. Dr. Francis H. Whiton, in t P HUs...... 103 Colum Gas and El . ; ...... 76% vice of Miss Dorothy Silcox. well Conn L P 5%s 108 Colum Graph ...... 29% Admits Trouble at the Notch began Oc­ one of them on the danger list. ' WiUiam Rush, of the Hartford^iverside cemetery, Waterbury. L P 5%s ...... 105 knowrn youthfxd local harpist who “Yes I did it. I admit I did it, and, store, toastmaster and host of theT ______Conn L P 41^3 ...... 98 100 Coml Inv Tr ...... 40 played at a musical given at this tober 7 of last year when the High­ Htfd Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 under the circumstances, I would do way Department started work in evening, introduced the captains of I m ffn * * C A d P T V ' Comwlth and S o u ...... 14% church in the spring. Her work in DR. PETTY RESIGNS Insurance Stocks Consol Gas ...... 99% Hartford and elsewhere has been it again,” he told Detective Joseph that vicinity in rerouting the Bol­ New Haven, Jan. 8—(AP)—Rev. the three teams and called for re-' ny|\iltfULlUllnL uULlllil \ Deene when that policeman ques- marks from them. Frank Lim-1 xAetna Casualty .... 160 165 Contin C a n ...... 50% pronounced by those competent to ton state road. At that time a part iDr. Orville H. Petty,, who resigned Aetna Insurance...... 560 570 • tioned him. of the ledge slid into the canyon last summer as pastor of Plymouth bacher, captain of the blue and] Com Prod ...... 89% judge of surprising excellence for ■ Cliff and his wife were observed winning team of the local store told; TO MEET ON FRIDAY xAetna Life ...... 95 97 Curtiss Wright ...... 7% one of her years. The part allotted just after a passenger train_ had Congregational church after 18 xAutomobile ...... 43 45 Dupont De Nem ...'...... 118 '■ by Max C. Swank, of 18 South Illi- passed through. The ledge is so years service, today announced his about "How We Won the Contest.” | to her in the prospective program R. K. Anderson, captain of the yel- j ------Conn. General ...... 138* 141 Elec Pow and L t ...... 51% is of a more ambitious nature than ■ nois avenue, walking arm-in-arm formed that the veins slant down­ resignation as president and trustee xxHtfd Fire $10 par . 67 69 ■ down South Illinois avenue, late of Arnold College of Hygiene and low team spoke on We Came Charles M. Murphey of This Erie ...... that 57 of her pre^vious appearance, but ward at such a sharp angle that in Second, and S. H. Bishop, cap do, rts ...... 11>/A >11% (jen Elec ...... 242 Director Sessions is confident she ’'la st night. Swank • declared to anchoring of the ledge presents a Physical Education here. He took Town Is State Group’s New Htfd Steam Boiler . . . 565 Patrolman Price that he had over- the presidency after his retirement tain of the red team of the Hartford Gen F ood s...... 48 will justify his expectations of her near impossibility. The blast that store talked on “Why We Didn’t President. Nationsd Fire ...... 68^ 70 Gen Gas and El A ...... 69% and add immeasurably to the effec­ ’ heard the man say, “Well, if I can’t first dislodged the rock was set from the church. He resigns, it is Phoenix Fire ...... 76 78 ' have you no one else shall.” understood, because his views as to Win.” Gen M otors...... 40% tiveness of the oratorio. off some twenty or thirty yards Prize checks were then distributed Manchester people who are mem­ xTravelers ...... 1430 1460 Gold Dust ...... 39% As pre'viously announced, the .; A few minutes later, directly in financial administration are not in Public UtUlty Stocks. ■ front of a house at 133 North Illi- away. harmony with those now being car­ to over 25 of the employes of the bers of the Connecticut Horticul­ Grisby Grunow ...... ;... 18% Hartford soloists who will assist will A week following the first blast two stores. William Frazier of the tural society have received .an­ Conn. Elec Sve ...... 80 90 Hershey Choc ...... 79 be Miss Ida Yudovitch, soprano of - nois avenue, and under a bright aic ried out. , xxConn. Power ...... 82 85 ’ light. Cliff pulled from his pocket on October 14, another blast tilled local store won first prize of $25 nouncements of to be Int Combust...... 6% the Asylum Hill Congregational the gorge with masses of rock for exceeding his quota by the larg­ held Friday evening at 8 o’clock at do, pfd ...... 114 Int Harv ...... 80% church choir; Maurice Wallen, a a largo clasp knife, purchased yes­ STONED WRONG AUTO do, rts ------18 19 terday, Detective Deene learned, and forcing a suspension of traffic for New Britain, Jan. 8 — (AP) — est percentage, Helen Strong receiv­ the County Court building on Wasn- Int Nick Can ...... 34% leading Hartford tenor, Mrs. Berte- some time. Three blasts were then ing $15 as second prize and Henry Hartford Elec Lgt . . . 86 88 Int T and T ...... 74 line Lashinske, well known local whipped it across his wife’s throat, Three youths who found a bag of Ington street. This is the first meet­ do, vtc ...... 78 88 cutting her so badly that she died set off to dislodge hanging masses ball bearings on the street last Smith third prize of $10.00. Norman ing of the society i>r 1930 and the Johns Man'ville ...... 124% contralto, and Miss Eleanor Willard, Greenwich W&G, pfd . — 95 Kan a ty Sou ...... 78% a few minutes after she had been or rock that every now and then night amused themselves by throw­ T hr^. J of„ the . , Hartford r ^ store 11- re- new officers will take their seats. soprano and Robert Gordon, bari­ Hartford, Gas ...... 70 75 Kennecott ...... 61% tone of the South Methodist choir '.. admitted to the hospital. let go and crashed into the narrow ing them at street signs and other I Charles Murphey. president of the do, pfd ...... 45 55 cut. objects. As an automobile passed, the most merchandise during De Manchester Garden club, and who Kreuger and Toll ...... 26% will also have solo parts. cember, C. F. Marshall winning sec­ xS N E T Co ...... 175 185 Leh Val ...... 74 At this time the Highway De­ one of the boys chose it for a tar­ more than any other member was Manufacturing Stocks. la k e st r e e t fa r m e r partment was confident that this get. The glass near the driver’s ond prize of $15 and Henry Smith Mo Kan and Tex ...... 49% J $10 as third prize. instrumental in founding it, is the Acme Wire ...... 43^^ Mont W ard...... 46% series of blasts would permanent­ seat broke. Then out hopped Police new president of the Horticultural xAm Hardware ...... 63 65 THINKS ESCAPED ly bring to an end the situation at Chief William Chart, who grabbed In addition to these salesmen’s Nat Cash Reg A ...... ■ 75% prizes the non-salesmen group, society. Lafayette Robertson, Jr., Amer Hosiery ...... 29 Nat D a iry ...... 46% • SUMMONED TO COURT the Notch. For the past two months one of the boys and placed him un­ an enthusiastic member of the local American Silver ...... 22 25 der arrest. Policemen later caught called the “tell-a-friend” group, re­ Nat Pow and Lt ...... 33 CONVICT ATE HERE the department’s prediction has ceived prizes as follows: Mrs. H. Garden club is the secretary for this xArrow H&H, com . . . 41 43 Nevada Cop ...... 31 proved to be correct until this his companions. In court today xdo, pfd ...... 100 105 Simonsen Must Tell Why He 'Ambrose Andrews, 19, negro, was Anderson, $15.00; Julia McVeigh, year, succeeding Raymond E. N Y Cent ...... 168 morning when the rock began to $10, and William Wiganowske third Newell. Both men are bent on mak­ Automatic R efrlg ----- 4 N Y N H and H tfd ...... 110 Charles Schanb, who conducts the Keeps Health Inspectors Off slide without assistance • from einy fined $10 and costs for damage to Bigelow, Htfd, com .. 78 82 private property. Joseph Vincent prize of $5.00. Special bonus ing it the biggest year in the his­ Nor Amer ...... 95 Blue Moon restaurant on North ; Land. dynamite blast. checks were also presented bringing tory of the society. do, pfd ...... 98 Pack Mot ...... 16% Main street is of the opinion that and Mike Plana, his companions Billings and Spencer . ,4 7 were discharged. the total of those wbo received They urge the members and in- Pan Amer Pet B ...... 60% one of the men that escaped from r' . Rasmus Simonsen, Lake street checks to well over twenty-five. For i terested public to attend the meet- Bristol Brass ...... 20 25 Par Fam Lasky ...... 50% the Wethersfield Stats' Prison, stop­ ^farmer, living just over the Man- S. W. V. WORK KEEPS entertainment the Hartford store ing Friday evening, when Howard do, pfd ...... 90 Penn ...... 72% ped In his restaurant for a cup of ^ciiester town line in Vernon, has QUARANTINE EXTENDED Collins Co ...... 100 New Haven, Jan. 8.—(AP) — had secured the services of Frank Pinney of the Quaker Lane green­ Phil and Rdg C and I r ...... 12% coffee and a siuidwich the day after {been cited to appear in the Su- Waddell of the Clements entertain­ Case, Lockwood & B . 525 Pub Serv N J,...... 85% he escaped. He attracted attention Orders extending the quarantine on houses will conduct a clinic for the Colt’s Firearms ...... 26 28 perior Court Friday before Judge j MRS. SHERIDAN BUSY the European corn borer to 38 new ment ijureau who offered songs and care and improvement of hou.se Radio Corp ...... 41% because of his nervous actions and 'Newell Jennings in order to show! monologues in Scotch and English Eagle L o c k ...... 47 50 Radio Keith ...... 23 especially so when two state police­ towns in the state will be issued plants. Attendants are invited to Fafnlr Bearings ...... 65 why an injunction should not be Mrs. Jennie Sheridan, department within the very near future, W. L. dialect, accompanying himself with Reading ...... men 122 from the Stafford barracks also a ukulele-guitar. “The Mystery bring specimen plants, sick or Fuller Brush. Class A. —• 18 .' issued restraining him from pre- president of Spanish War Veteran Slate, director, announced today. otherwise Interesting. The attend­ Rem Rand ...... 27% stopped there while he was getting ■•venting representative^ from th e’ House," a moving picture featuring do. Class AA ...... — 82 Rep Ir and S t l ...... 75% served. auxiliaries of which there, are 24 ■With the new towns added to the ance prize will be a house plant, do­ Hart & Cooley ...... 135 155 state health department inspecting throughout the state, is especially restricted area, almost half of the Hal Roach’s famous “Gang” of nated by Frank Roulier of the Good­ Sears Roe ...... 87% his property which is included in youngsters, was the last feature, Hartmann Tob. com . 15 Simmons ...... 90% busy during January installing the state will be under quarantine. win greenhouses. Many leading do, 1st pfd ...... — 90 '■the water shed of the Manchester officers of these patriotic organiza­ bringing the evening to a successful Sinclair O il...... 24 close. Hartford florists are expected and Inter Silver ...... 105 no Soa Pac ...... 119%; !^Water Company. tions. She is in Derby today for the POLICEMAN DIES. informal discussion is expected and 68 It will be recalled that several xLanders, Frary & Clk 66 Sou Rwy ...... 133% installation of officers of Gen­ Stamford, Jan. 8.—(AP)—Motor­ the informal discussion is expected Mann & Bow, Class A 14 16 Stand Brands...... 27% ■'months ago, Simonsen came into cycle Policeman Theodore Kemp, eral Wheeler Auxiliary No. 24. The to bring out much valuable informa­ do, Class B ...... 7 9 St Gas and E l ...... 114% STP^NDHartford tjthe limelight through publicity sur- meeting will be held jointly with the a member of the Stamford police COURT DENIES PLEA New Brit. Mcb. com . 80 35 J;roundlng his refusal to allow state tion on the care of potted plants. S O Cal ...... 60'% camp at the State Armory in An- department for four years, died at North & Judd ...... 21 24 SUNJ ...... 64% TEN DA ii o.,LY .Thealth department inspectors from sonia. Last night Mrs. Sheridan the Stamford hospital during the Niles Bern Pond ...... 36 38 —BEGIN7, ,NG— ■'.making the usual annual survey of OF COLUMBUS SLAYER SONY ...... 32% installed the officers of Charles L. night, after an Illness of two weeks YALE CHAPEL SERVICE Peck, Stow and Wilcox 10 13 Stew War ...... 39'% his property. The attention of Burdette auxiliary of Hartford. The with pneumonia and pleurisy. He Russell Mfg Co ...... 65 Studebaker...... 44% Wed. Jan. ^Rockville and Manchester police department secreatry, Mrs. Thoma.s was 29 years old yesterday. He is Dr. Snook Asks for Rehearing Scovill ...... 58 62 Texas Corp ...... 56 .was called to the matter but they Peckenham of thi town, and presi­ survived by his widow, mother, of His Appeal from Death TO BE MADE MODERN Smythe Mfg CO ...... — 100 Tex Gulf S u lp h ...... 55% 'decided it was a matter outside dent of Mary Bushnell Cheney aux­ father and six sisters. Funeral seiw- Sentence—To Die Jan. 31. Seth Thom Co. C0B4 . . . 30 35 Tim Det Axle ...... 18 their jurisdiction. iliary No. 13, Mrs. George Olds, ac­ ices will be held here Friday after­ do, pfd ...... 24 Transcon Oil ...... 9% Standard Screw .. 4.. 124 134 companied her. Friday evening she noon. Columbus, O., Jan. 8.— (AP) — New Haven, Jan. 8—(AP)—Ser­ Union Carb ...... 78% Stanley W orks...... 44 46 Unit Aircraft ...... 47% wdU go to New Britain for the same The State Supreme Court today-de- vices in Battel chapel which ■ now Taylor & Fenn ...... 115 » Y TRIES OUT purpose, Monday evening Bridge­ LIQUOk EASY TO OBTAIN. ! nied an application of Dr. James H. have a university api»ml rather unit Corp ...... 31'% Torrington ...... 63 65 Unit Gas and Imp ...... 32% port, Tuesday evening, Rockville Norwalk, Jan. 8.—(AP)—Startled Snook for a rehearing of his appeal than being a compulsory item in the {jn'^erwood 100 102 and so on throughout the month. by the alarming increase in the from a sentence of death in the dally routine of Yale college stu­ U S F reig h t...... 98 HIS NEW AIRPLANE Union Mfg Co...... 18 21 U S Realty and I m p ...... 60% number of liquor cases before the electric chair for the murder last dents, are to be kept up to date, U S Envelope, com .. 170 Norwalk courts in the past year, tne June 13 of Miss Theora K. Hix. He the undergraduates chapel commit­ U S Rubber ...... 26 . do, pfd ...... I ll U S Steel ...... 169 Los Angeles, Jan. 8.— (AP) — Norwalk Ministers’ Association to­ is to die in the electric chair Jan. tee announced today when it made ■Veeder Root ...... 38%' 41 ’/Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today AHEMPTING TO SEHLE day offered to supply information of 31. knowm its February and March list Util Pow and Lt A ...... 32 Whitlock Coil Pipe . . . — 16 War Piet ...... 42% became the owner of a specially prohibition "violations to the prose­ The court had denied Di'. Snook’s of ministers who will lead. Next X—Ex-dividend. vbuilt low-winged monoplane which month the addresses wlL be on “ap­ Westlnghouse Air A ...... 45 NEEDLE UNION STRIKE cuting attorney in an effort to bring double appeal from a conviction in XX— Ex-rights. 'be has been testing here for the i about a stricter enforcement of tl\e Common Pleas Court here. The plication of Christianity to campus Westing El and M fg ...... 144% -last two days. j former Ohio State University pro- life.” In March, religious ideas Woolworth ...... 64 18th Amendment in Norwalk. Yellow T ru ck ...... 13% /• Monday, Mrs. Lindbergh accom-1 Cleveland, Jan. 8.— (AP)—Repre­ In a communica. i to Prosecut­ fessor had sought review of the case ' such as God, Christ, salvation, sin, tpanied her husband on his first sentatives of the Cleveland local of on its merits and also filed a peti prayer and immorality will be the flight in the plane, but yesterday ing Attorney R. H. Ireland, the as­ the International Ladies’ Garment sociation declares that liquor is tion in error as of right raising a subjects, each to be treated by an DR. HARPER DEAD- ,srie remained on the ground while Workers Union, 2,000 members of constitutional question. outstanding clergyman. $40,000 IN GEMS STOLEN Ihc flying colonel put the craft which walked out on strike yester- ! easily .... obtainable in the city; a con- The next step in the case is to With the resumption of daily ■through further tests. day and the majority of the manu- should not be allowed to the United States Supreme Court, it chapel service this week city minis­ WORLD TRAVELER Providence,^ Jan. 8.— (AP.)—Bur­ At the end of his test, which in­ facturers employing them agreed to exist and towards the eradication of was indicated today, and if that ters are assisting the university cluded speed, landing and various confer today in an effort to reach a which they will co-operate to the body rejects the appeal Dr. Snook preacher. Rev. W. L. McKee, with glars early today stole jewelry es­ banking trials, Lindbergh paid the settlement. utmost. has but one possible hope of escap- i ihort sermons. Hartford, Jan. 8.—(AP)— Dr. timated at $40,000 from the home Detroit Aircraft Corporation with Benjamin Schlesinger, of New ing from the electric chair and that j The chapel committee made up of John Warren Harper, dentist by of Samuel M. Nicholson, president a check for 517,825 and the plane York, president of the union, and BRIDGE BOARD TO MEET is an appeal to Governor Cooper for i forty undergraduates, will give ad- profession but who since 1921 has Nicholson File Co., here to- was his. Adolph Keller, president of the state bridge commission, appointed commutation of the death sentence ' vance notice of each service that been a world traveler, with his nsh- i ^ . The crowd which gathered on Cleveland Garment Manufacturers’ by the general assembly to consider to life imprisonment. the entire university may be in­ ing* rod always among his effects, day. Members of the family were Monday to watch the colonel test association, arranged to meet in “an the building of a new bridge over formed of the preacher and* his sub­ died of a heart attack last night asleep in the house when the bur­ bis ship was absent yesterday and endeavor to work out a basis for the Connecticut river at Hartford, | ject. after he had been removed from a glary took place. despite ld\\’ering clouds he took it settlement” according to a joint an­ will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 I public bus in which he had been aloft for a series of stunts. He paid nouncement of representatives of o’clock to discuss the engaging of I MAN’S BODY PROTECTED riding. He was 72 years old, a na­ special attention to its landing pe­ the two bodies. Union leaders an engineer to advise the commis- ! TREASURY RECEIVING tive of East Hanover, Penn., a culiarities, it having been stated claim the manufacturers’ associa- sion in its investigations. graduate of Dickinson College, and that a low-winged plane “floats” tlon represents 65 per cent of their BY BIG POLICE DOG received his degree in dentistry from hear the ground, that is, forms an employers. FISH CLUBS’ DINNER LEHERS ON DRY LAW the University of Penna. air cushion between the wings and The walkout occurred as sched­ Hartford, Jan. 8.—(AP)—The Andover, Mass., Jan. 8—(AP) — Dr. Harper had traveled to . near ’runway upon which it rides. uled yesterday morning with only a state association of fish and game Police of this to'wn this afternoon Washington, Jan. 8.— (AP)—The and remote parts of the world, last few untoward incidents. One man clubs will hold its annual meeting began an investigation to determine year having gone to New Zealand, was held on an assault and battery Treasury mail sack is bulging now­ at Odd Fellows Hall, Seymour on the circumstances surrounding the adays with letters on prohibition- and ■visited the Fiji Islands on his Mat. 2:15 FLYER BREAKS RECORDS charge. Friday. There 'will be a diimer at mysterious discovery of a man’s way ^home, stopping at Honolulu Today The demands of the strikers are 12:30. suggestions for improvement in en­ Eve. Continuous body in a cottage near the Merri­ forcement, bitter attacks on the where he had previously been. He and I abolition of alleged sweat shops, a mack river in a remote locality of had been in Africa and Alaska and Thursday 6:45 to 10:30 ^ WITH OUTSIDE LOOPS ! 40-hour week, protection of work- government and its policy, letters West Andover. of praise and tips on where viola­ was as well acquainted with Europe j ers’ wages in the outside shops and CHINESE DOLUR WORTH Their attention was called to the as he was with the United States. ! preference for skilled workers. tions of the law are occurring. Portland, Ore., Jan. 8.— (AP) — place by persons living in Dracut Dr. Harper wrote verse of merit ART, BEAUTY, NOVELTY AND FUN IN ONE Prohibition has always been a during his leisure and he had pub­ Sensations experienced in putting across the river who telephoned to favorite subject for letter writers MAMMOTH PROGRAM. Bin airplane through 19 outside BUT 3 5 1 -2 CENTS NOW friends on the Andover side that a but a chart showing a graph of their lished several volumes of his writ­ Ibops were described today by J. I ESCAPED PRISONER large police dog appeared to be ings. He had also been a contributor volume would register a sharp as­ to magazines. He spoke often of his G. “Tex” Rankin, Portland’s avi­ San Francisco, Jan. 8.— (AP) — guarding the cottage closely, and cent upward since the current prohi­ HELP YOURSELF TO JOY! ator, “not really unpleasant.” barking furiously at occasional trips and of the d^ights of fishing SEE IS STILL MISSING Tobogganing exchange quotations bition row began. in Africa and Alaska and was as - Rankin performed the feat yes­ on the Chinese “Chop,” 'or Mexican passersby. One man attempted to Treasury officials said today that terday, bettering by six the record enter the cottage but could only well acquainted with Europe as he dollar, are among the fruits of the while scurrilous abuse of enforce- was with the United States. BILLIE DOVE , ret at the Cleveland air races last Waterbury, Jan. 8—(AP)— After Chinese Nationalist government's succeed in obtaining a glimpse ment officers was contained in some year. through a window of a man’s body Dr. Harper wrote verse of merit —in— investigating several “tips” Water­ decree abolishing extra-territorial of the anonymous letters, the ma- j ^ju-in jiis leisure and he had pub- The outside loop, ■which until re­ bury police this afternoon reported on the floor before being driven privileges, in the opinion of C. F. lished several volumes of his writ- “THE PAINTED ANGEL” cently was considered almost impos­ failure in their efforts to track down Surridge, head of the trade de­ way by the dog. ed approval of the government’s 1 sible, is made with the on the John Derosier, 30, notorious Hart­ So far the ownership of the cot­ ings. He had also been a con- With Edmimd Lowe, J. Farrell McDonald partment of the Dollar Steamship policy. teibutor to magazines. He spoke outside of the circle which the ford robber who slipped his hand- company, largest American carrier tage has not been discovered. Per* No attention is paid to unsigned You will give Billie a great big hand when you plane follows. ! cuffs here yesterday and escaped a sons in the vicinity told authorities often of his trips and of the .delights see and hear her singing and dancing as a night in Oriental commerce. communications but those with sug­ of fishing and of his experiences Rankin said the centrifugal pres- squad of sheriffs who had brought they did not believe the place had gestions for improvement of en- club queen. Sure was strong at the bottom of The present lowest exchange rate been inhabited recently. with fish. On Monday evening he him and 20 other priseners ftrom on record, fixing the value of the forcement are replied to with Hartford Fish the dive, but believed he could have New Haven jail for trial in local Chinese dollar at 35% cents in thanks, while others outlining pro and Game association. ALSO inade 50 such loops, had not one Superior Criminal Court. Derosier gold, finds a parallel only in the posed legislation are referred to spark plug on his motor fouled. made his escape by leaping out 'of Dr. Harper was immarried and V The exhibition was witnessed drop to 36 cents which came during Congress his relatives are six cousins resid- the bus bringing the prisoners here the Russo-Japanese war. ABOUT TOWN Those with tips on law violations , other parts of the country, BROADWAY’S FAVORITE MUSICAL COMEDY |(pd attested to by members of the as it came to a stop before the ifViation committee of the Portland American silver in ingot form are given to Prohibition Commis- > ® ^ STAR IN HER FIRST SCREEN SONG- Court House. He fled through back has been going to in great John F. Sullivan of 9 Hazel street sioner Doran, whose agents investi­ ROMANCE. il)iamber of Commerce and the Areo yards in the direction of the rail­ For 10 years ending with 3ub of Oregon. qualtities during recent months, de­ is slowly but steadily improving gate, but officials said that inquiry road station. Deroiser was to be spite the fact that the vaults of from a shock which he suffered sev­ 'develops that grudges are responsi­ 1926 we passed 230,000 more XJERTRUDE LAWRENCE put to plea yesterday in Superior Chinese banks were bulging with eral weeks ago and is now able to ble for many of them. laws than were already on the /.Leap year is omitted every con- Court for the robbery of William —in— I’luding year of the centuries ex­ silver, Surridge states. This has sit up for a short while each day. statute books. And one of those Goodspeed of Waterbury on the been puzzling to observers, he de­ Mr. Sullivan is the well known form­ has been broken quite frequently, sept ■when the number of the year night of November 24. He was “THE BATTLE OP PARIS” » divisible by 400. clares, and the explanation is prob­ er theater manager here being in FOUR FLYERS KILLED we understand. bound over from the local City ably more political than economic. ~ ■ ■ ’ I ■' ■— I »■ charge of the old Park theater for When the boys "Oarer There" got leave they Court with two other youths, said to In their attempt to fortify and sup­ many years. fought “The Battle of Paris” and ho'W. ;; DON’T FORGET be his accomplices. port their currency system they London, Jan. 8.— (AP)—The Brit­ 1930 Dance Season at have had to take greater quantities Hose Co. No. 3 answered a still ish air ministry announced today , YOU ARE GETTING B.\ND SAVES INSTRUTMENTS of silver than are needed and the alarm at 12:55 yesterday for a that four members of the Royal Air New Brunswick, N. J., Jan. 8 — political effect of the extra-terri­ grass fire on Branford street. Force had been killed at Abu Sueir, THE RAINBOW i 50c RUBBER HEELS (-YP)— The Rutgers University torial movement, combined with the # ■ - . ------Egypt, in a collision of two air­ BOYS’ WEEK VOTING COUPON band was congratulating itself to­ stress of warring, has proved a planes in mid-air. DANCE PALACE day on its good fortune. more adverse factor than could be SEIZE $500,000 STILL The officers who were piloting the A rehearsal was held Monday reckoned with. Unusually low sil­ Name F o r night at the New Brunswick theo­ machines were Flight Lieutenant Bigger and Better Than Ever. ver prices have always been accom­ Philadelphia, Jan. 8—(AP)— Al­ Richard S. Greenslade and Flying logical seminary preparatory to a panied by decreased export of cohol and redistilling equipment, radio broadcast. It was decided to American goods to China, Surridge valued at $500,000 seized in a raid ing Officer Charles E. Galpln. The THURSDAY EVENING two other victims were non-commis- at the leave the instruments there insteald says, and he fears the presenft situa­ last night, ■was removed today from Modem and Old of carrying them back to IVUlantine tion will have a similar resmt. the plant of the Dellko Manufactur­ fiioned men. gymnasium. They were l.\o only The dollar now .quoted at 35% ing Company, holders of a Federal Today’s crash was the first fatal 5LWITZ SHOE SHOP group having headquarters at the cents gold Is that minted by Mexico permit for manufacture of per­ one in the Royal Air Force this SATURDAY EVENING gymnasium that saved any equip­ and imported by the Chinese as the fumes, at Memphis and TJoga year. Last .year .there were -42 iring the Month of January. ment. basic unit of their monetary system. streets. deaths in flying accidents. Modern Dance Program MANCHESTER EVENING HElilALpi 50XTTH MAWC»ffi5TBK, .WKDJ^-aiJ^T, - * . •- . . j ;♦■:■*••• V . ' •• y^“ • *' , -ri.‘ .

COLD DELAYS TEST AUTHORITY ON MISSIONS ! MOOSE C H A R in S A tL Selfridge Fiipld, ‘ Mt. aemens, | 1»‘* ' :-A‘ FDIDNOTHREAT Mich,, Jan. 8— (AP)-—Freezing rain that laated throughout ^ e night UNION SERVICE SPEAKER 77te Herald TO AH) cnu) crrYftnd covert the planes with A coa,^- ing of ice delayed'the .take-off this OF BAD BUSINESS morning of the 21 planes set for the Will Be Held in Masonic Tem­ Army’s winter fljdng test flight Dr. John W. Wood, Member of — .f V. National Council of Episco­ Hears ple Friday Night, Feb. 28. from here to Spokane, Wash, and return. pal Church Coming Here. Major Ralph Royce, flight com­ Manchester’s Manufactur-« A Mooseheart 'Charity B^l will That the Manchester grand list be held Friday, evening, February mander inspected the planes shortly . John W. Wood D. C. L., executive is likely to show an increase after 28, at 8 o’clock in the Masonic after daybreak and announced he secretary of the department of mis­ ers and Business Men Ex­ Temple, the obj- '.t o f the ball being would call the pilots together to de­ sions of the National Coimcil of the all. That in planning the new Con­ to help Manchester Lodge, No.'147(, termine whether a take-off would be Episcopal church will he the speak­ gregational addition provision has made later today. , press Their Confidence, er in the South Methodist Episcopal Loyal Order of Moose to false its church on Simday, Jamuary 12, at been made for nekrly 20 separate quota of funds in the vast building 7 p. m. study rooms. program at Mooseheart, Illinois, the That the old days ' of Sunday child-city of the Moose. The affair W . B. A.’S BANQUET As an expression of their confi- Dr. Wood recently celebrated the ••••• dence that the wispy clouds of 1 thirtieth anniversary of his service school in the bedlam of one large promises to be one of the most in­ somewhat wobbly faith which have in this branch of the church’s work. auditbrium is over. teresting and pleasant of the hoU- TO BE HELD JAN. 21 That business men on Main j (jay season’s activities in Manches- been drifting across the financial He has been secretary in charge of sky of the country since the Wall the domestic and foreign missionary • street are seen to use thp side 1 ter. * more street blow-up carry no threat of society throughout that period and streets for parking purposes It is expected th^t Manchester Installation of Officers to Be storm to any commimity that has than formerly. lodge will direct that its quota be Held Same Night—Expect That Manchester will have at used especially'in the erection and the courage of a mouse, twenty- j Many Guests. seven Manchester manufacturers I least one woman flyer in the construction ,of a boys’, village at '____ « spring. Mooseheart. There are upward of and business men have joined in an Mystic Review Woman’s Benefit That the Hudson-Bssex garage 2,000 children—orphans or depend­ expression of serene faith that 1930 ! association made preparations at its j on Spruce street has Manchester’s ents of deceased' members of -the is going to be, in this town, a pro- , m ee^g last evening in Odd Fellows ductive and fruitful year. ; only flying mechanic. Moose—being provld: a home, a ball for the,, annual banquet and FURNISHING The expression takes the form of , That one day he is “cloud-bust- high school education and .instruc­ installation of officers which will a joint full-page advertisement in 1 i ing” over Manchester housetops tion in a trade in the child-city.' 'The take place Tuesday evening, Jan. 21. which the advertisers voice their-1 ' and the next day wotking on the Board of Governors, , headed by At this time Miss‘Rose Millier of confidence that if the numerous in­ cars. James J. Davis, United States Sec­ Pawtucket, regrlonal deputy for New dividuals who make up the com­ That the birthday of a well retary of Labor, believes bettei munity will merely continue to re­ England, is expected to install the kribwn South ender ■^as celebrated training of the youngsters and bet­ officers of not only the local review, gard themselves as a community in the customary maimer on Janur ter administration of child-city af­ _ VEEiY ten years, at Ifeast, your home and not withdraw each to his own but,those of the four Hartford re­ •ary 1. fairs can be brought about by build­ views, Bast Hartford and: Rockville. - needs pew furniture. It should be cyclone cellar and isolate himself, • That the report that a local man ing the boys’ village, wherein boys industry and business will proceed | A t the time of this joint installa-, given a general overhauling. There are was going to be married was er- I of eight to twelve years will be this year precisely as usual and the tioh Miss MlUier will present service roneously based on the fact that he ' lodged, pins to the women who have been i pieces that have become obsolete and town’s prosperity suffer i^ot even , others’ simply worn out from hard use. a fractional set-back. was “sheiklng up” cqnsiderable and i q-he plan calls for a total expendl- members of Mystic Review for a J The subscribers to this excellent among other personal improve-. ture of $750,000, to construct the period of 25 years or more. At the | These should be replaced to keep your creed are the followifig: j ments had his hair cut off sched-j thirty buildings deemed necessaiy. present time there are 94 “Pioneers” home, tastefully furnished and up-to- Cheney Brothers, Montgomery, i ule. j The buildings, will be of beautiful as they are called, scattered ^ 5^date----- but are they? Just look about Ward & Co.. The Manchester Trust That a small advertisement re- j design, totally devoid of every m- throughout the coimtry. Mrs. Went- Co., The Manchester Electric Co., j cently printed in the Herald for a I stitutional aspect and each, supply- wortb Dougah was, appointed presi­ ypur homeland, chdek the furniture that needs replacing. Manchester Lumber Co. Manchester | $15 a week position brought over j ing a home for twenty boys grow- dent of the Pioneers. Letters are be­ lOT’t'it surp^sihg how much has accumulated’and how Dairy Ice Cream Co., Silbros, J. W. Dr. John W. Wood 40 applicants before 6 o’clock on j ing to intelligent and efficient man­ ing mailed to all who live in this or m a^, pieces are “out-of-date ! Why not plan to begin Hale Co., Watkins Bros., Inc., the day it was printed. hood imder the instruction of tactful nearby towns, inviting them to be this decade-^ith hew-home furnishings—you’ll be all the Southern New England Tel. Co., was made executive secretary of his present at the joint installation and department in 1919 when the Na­ and earnest leaders. happier.' ‘Here at Keith’s are already on display ad­ Manchester Construction Co., State Mooseheart is a city coihplete in to receive their service pins, the Theater, Robert J. Smith, G. E. tional Council was formed. He has gift of the supreme lodge at Port vance styles in furnishings for every room—all very traveled widely in the mission fields itself, with its own water and sam- Willis & Son. C. E. House & Son, ATTEND BIG MEDICAL tary systems, its re patrol, its ex­ Huron, Michigan. All other members moderately priced and offered on convenient club tehns of the world, and is not only in­ are urged to reserve the date. Inc., The E. E. HUliard Mfg. Co., cellently equipped hospital. Its Case Brothers, The Manchester Gas timately informed upon missionary Preceding the installation at Odd ■with'a whole’year to pay. schools and w-rkshops. The chil­ Co., Perrett & Glenney, Inc., The affairs, but has a broad acquain­ SESSION IN WORCESTER Fellows hall on the 21, a turkey Gammons-Holman Co., W. iJarry tance with conditions in ‘general in dren range in age from tiny infants supper will be served at the Hotel England, Dunhill’s, The Home Bank the Far East and elsewhere with to young men and women of ap­ Sheridan to all local and out of toira & Trust Co., The W. G. Glenney Co., statesmen and men of affairs in Seven Local People Go to Con­ proximately eighteen—the age at members who make reservations by Carlyle-Johnson Machine Co., The Oriental countries. He has much of vention of American College which they usually graduate, equip-; Saturday, the 18th at the latest. Norton Electric Co., James M. interest to tell in his address next of Surgeons. ped in heart, mind and hand to take Those who have not already handed Shearer, Buick-Marquette Agency. Sunday. up life’s work. Physically, Moose­ in their names for the supper, are with IM Liui^ Room Seven Manchester medical authori­ heart is a vast park-like estate of requested to get in touch with the ties attended the two-day conven­ more than 1,000 acres, from whose president, Mrs. Ethel Cowles, or LEGION CAUTION SIGNS BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE tion of the New England section of summer greenery or winter white­ Mrs, (Jarrie Samlow. the American College of Surgeons ness arise more than 150 cottages m your AT TOWN GATEWAYS held Monday and Tuesday at the and other buildings constructed of AS CROWN PRINCE WEDS Bancroft Hotel in Worcester. Lead­ granite-face concrete with red tile GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR ing surgeons from throughout the roofs. Plaques | country were present and gave ad­ The child city, and the results iL Ten Posts Bearing (Continued from Page One.) PARK PLAN ARCHITECT Reckless ’ dresses. is obtaining in producing sterling Warning Against From Manchester there were Dr. men and women of tomorrow, is the Driving Erected. cient means. (His father. King D. C. Y. Moore, Dr. D. M. Caldwell, source of wonderment among educa­ Thomas H. Desmond of Sims­ Victor is reputed to be the richest Miss Jane J. .^Idrich, Memorial tors and social workers the world The Dilworth-Cornell Post, Ameri­ man in all Italy.) hospital superintendent. Miss Phyllis over. Its educational standard is of bury Coming Here Monday •The nuptial mass was celebrated can Legion has recently completed a C. 'I^ircotte, assistant superinten­ the highest and has been given a Night to Make Address. worthy project in connection with ‘‘according to royal prerogative.” dent, Miss Dolores Garrett, dietitian. After reading of the gospel the prominent place among schools ot their own plans for community wel­ Miss Mollie O’Brien, supervisor of ^Thomas H. Desmond, widely celebrant offered the missal to the all sorts throughout the country. fare work in erecting 10 caution the operating room and Mrs. Green, known Simsbury landscape archi­ King of Italy, who kissed it and Among the members of Manche-i- signs at points along roads entering historian. tect, will be the speaker at the Jan-‘ Manchester. These metal signs, returned it. ter Lodge, the following have ac­ Among the principal speakers cepted committee appointments to uary meeting o f the Meinchester properly set in concrete bases warn The cardinal, turning to the were Dr. Michael F. Fallon, surgeon- Garden club which will be held passing motorists that they are en­ groom asked: assure the success of the event: in-chief at St. Vincent hospital in John Limerick, chairman o^ tUe Monday evening at 7:30 at the tering Manchester, bearing the ‘‘Humbert Nicholas Thomas John Worcester, Dr. (Jeorge W. Crile of general committee} Joseph Barto, School street Recreation Center. words of caution, ‘‘Protect .Man­ Mary of Savoy, do you Intend to Cleveland, Dr. John O. Polak of the Mr. Desmond comes here on invi­ chairman of publicity committee; chester’s Children.” The signs are take for your legitimate spouse Long Island College Hospital; Dr. tation of the officers of the Garden set on the right side of the 10 roads Marie Jose Charlotte Sophia Amelia Edward P. Richardson of the Har­ James Stevenson, chairman of fi­ Club who are in charge of the pro­ entering Manchester at the town Henrietta Gabrielle of the Bel­ vard University Medical School, 4nd nance committee; Joseph Chicoine, gram for the present quarter. He line and through the quality of paint gians?” Dr. Samuel C. Harvey ofi the Yale chairman of ballroom and entertain­ is the landscape architect who, it used and the constructi<^ o f the The Prince responded, “Si” mean­ University Medical School. ment committee; and ‘James E. will be remembered, made a draft Ijases they should last for many ing “yes.” “And you, Marie Jose Motion picture films taken under Campbell, chairman of patrons ‘and for the Manchester Park commis­ years. Charlotte Sophia Amelia Henrietta the supervision of the board of patronesses committee. sion, of which William C. Cheney is The Post was aided in the placing Gabrielle of the Belgians” the car­ medical motion picture films of the president, of suggested develop­ of these timely warnings before the dinal continued, “do you intend to American College of Surgeons were ments for Center Springs park. eyes of Manchester’s hedvy through take for your legitimate spouse shown following a discussion led by SETBACK TOURNEY The description and sketch of the traffic through the efforts of the Humbert Nicholas Thomas John Dr. Frederick B. Sweet of the proposed plan appeared in the Her­ State Highway Department, who Mary of Savoy?” Springfield Hospital. ald o f December 31. In view of the granted the permit, and Town “Pi” answered the princess. Clinics GIVES TIGHT RACE interest in this developn^ent, the Treasurer George H. Waddell who The yVitnesses. In the morning, clinics were held executive board of the Garden club assisted the committee in finding the Witnesses fof the bride were her at local hospitals. These were fol­ is particularly gratified in being proper boundaries of the town. The two brothers, the Duke of Brabandt The Buckland; team went into the able to secure him for Monday^ lowed by a hospital standardizatipn lead in the setback tournament be­ committee in charge of the work for and the Count of Flanders and for conference held at the Bancroft meeting, which will be open to all the Legion was composed of William the bridegroom the Duke of Acosta ing held each ’Tuesday evening in whether members or not. Hotel. From 11:30 to 12:30 o’clock the Manchester Community (Jlub S. George, chairman; Marcel Donze and the Count of 'Turin. They held Mr. Desmond received his train­ Tuesday, a clinic and demon­ last night, while Foley’s Express and John Hartnett. the veil over the heads of the two ing as a landscape , architect ‘ i t stration on cancer was held under moved into second position. The race The locations of the 10 signs are until they responded with “si” and the direction of Dr. Robert B. Cornell University. He has travel­ as follows: is close and there are only forty- ed extensively abroad, studying the then they let it fall. Greenough of Boston, chairman of six points between the first five Manchester—‘Wapping line; Man­ Before answering the cardinal’s gardens of England and other parts the committee on malignant dis­ teams. At the sitting last night chester—East Hartford line (Wick­ of Europe and is therefore .unusual­ question, each of the contracting eases of the American College of Raymond O’Coin and Elmer Pack­ hams) ; Manchester—East Hartford parties turned toward their parents ly well qualified to discuss the gen­ Surgeons. ard of the Glastonbury Knitting (Silver Lane); Manchester—Talcott- eral subject of landscaping of both for consent, which was g;iven with a were the high pair with a total of ville line (Flats); Oakland—Wap­ home and municipal grounds. He nod. 96. ping line; Manchester—Glastonbury has not announced the special topiq Cardinal Maffi then blessed the The team standing to date is as line (So. Main street); Highland of his lecture, but whatever his rings of the two and they exchanged ABOUT TOWN follows: Park—Bolton line (Camp Meeting them. The choir began “ Oremus Buckland ...... 1246 message, it will be well worth hear­ Road); Vernon—Manchester line Pro Principe Nostro—let us pray ing. Foley Express ...... 1236 (Lake street); Manchester—Bolton for our prince.” The cardinal pro­ Troop 5, Boy Scouts, will meet in Business Men No. 1 ...... 1227 (Bill Martins). nounced the prince and princess ACCURACY the Swedish Lutheran church at Business Men No. 2 ...... 1224 The sign on the Bolton-Manches- man and wife and the mass went Carlyle Johnson...... 1165 Gypsy: I’ll tell your fortune sir. on, punctuated with other bits of 7:15 o’clock tonight. ter line will not be erected until the Glastonbuiy Knitting .1 ...... 1140 Walter: How much? new roadway has been completed. music. A t its conclusion the cardi­ Young Men’s Club ...... 1107 Gypsy: One dollar, sir. nal read the newly married couple Ward (Jheney Camp, Spanish War Veterans will hold, its regular meet­ Depot S qu a re...... 1055 Walter: Quite correct. How did the terms of the Pope’s letter of Wapping ...... 1038 you guess it?—Answers. Of course the living room comes first for it is here CHICAGO IS BROKE special benediction to them. ing tomorrow night at the State .Then arm and arm they marched Armory. An important matter will that your guests get their impr^sion of your home. down the central aisle of the come up for the Camp’s decision Many believe that to have an impressive ap(i taste­ AND CREDITS POOR chapel bowing and smiling to the and all comrades are expected to be present. fully furnished living room-you must select expen­ right and left, the future king and sive and elaborate furniture... • But that is not the queen of Italy. They went through (Cunlinuerl froui I'age 1) the palace to the balcony where Mrs. Samuel Keames of Spruce Thursday Specials case. SimpUefty. is the modern note and it has a they were accorded a trerhendous street is visiting relatives in North­ definite beming^-in-keeping-UKEs YOU Feel Better" Pontiff imparted the apostolic bene­ 'ContinDsd from Cage I.) Finest Baldwin Apples, 8 lbs. Fresh Kale diction upon the entire group.' 29c. Fresh Sidnach sedan near Southampton and theft ’The Vatican was bedecked with the ItaUan, Belgian and Papal flags. White Onions Tor boiling 10c F u c y Fresh Qreen .Peas, 2 of a machine at Holyoke. The state qts.’ 29c. All buildings such as St. John lb. " . prtton authorities have offered a re­ lEUfANS Z '. T- ward of 8100 for information which Lateran. St. Mary Major and the seminaries In Rome proper which Hot water will lead to capture of one or more enjoy evtratenitorlallty. ilnder the Sure Relief of the men. State Officer Pettengil Lateran treaties were similarly dec­ hurt^ when hurled off a car which orated, and! tonight will be llluml- .was'pursuing a car in East Hart­ hated, ’This was by the Pope’s ex­ ELL-ANS ford Saturday, thought to have been press order as he wiehed the, Vati­ Dial 5139; 'A -.-s W the one which carried the convicts, can (Jity state to participate'in^he FOR INDIGESTION Is doing well at the hospital. renoicing. .. • " . j- . 25* and 7S« Pk^RSoid Evarywhars •• -'J' -Ir .V- J MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, COIW., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1980. PAGBFOUR^' ings of the Stats Grfiaca^stSi^ tic spent the day recently with her cahy has retuhied to the College Rice, Adella and Margaret Badge. take their tracking test, one of ' the, of Mer___ de Sales , where she Is a at the Hotel Bond, Jan.. 7, f=lnd:9. and envelopes were much more than- 12 tests necessary before they can friend, Mrs. Stanley Tryttall. a few years ago, especially In the ITrederick Hunt and Clayton Himt, HHLST0WN teacher , of French. , M. J. and J. F. M ulca^dl^red Jr., accompanied the singing, of the become'second cla^s scouts. ’The • ’The recent inlns-and thaw, have their crop of tobacco COLUMBIA summer months, showing that sum­ boys will meet at the parsonage at made'the country roeuls almost'Im­ M n. Edison Squires Is out again mer residents are helping to support hymns on their saxaphones. after having a bad fall In her Ward Bremer, son of ^Kr. and 2 o’clock. passable with mud, at least for , Mrs. Frank Locke is about again Mrs. H. J, Bremer returned-to the the Columbia church generously. yard on Christmas. A valuable hunting dog belonging The meeting of the Boy Scouts, There will be no school. In the autos. ' / sifter being confined to her'home by University of Virginia on Satimday. which usuaUy takes plac% Friday -- -■ ------r 1-1 to Frederick Bertecb \yas run' over The Ladles’ Aid report showed a Town schools Monday afternoon, the y. , i',. a hard cold. HUlstown Grange ho)ds‘ a meet; evening is to be omitted’this week, ■ *hd killed Thursday afternoon by a membership of 50. During the past teachers having to attend a teach­ In the Sierra Nevada mountains Miss aalre V. Stlckney of Wssh- Ing on ’Thiursday night,^ Jan, 9. A & and Instead the scouts will go on k .What some after-dinner speakers car which was traveling at a high year they have met about once ers meeting. of California snowfall ranges from ingtoh, D. C., who has . been paying number of ^ the members o f the month for a social afternoon, there hike Saturday’ afternoon.. At this need Is not a watclwbut a Render. i » t e of speed. 10 to 30 feet. ' a visit to Mr. and Mw. W. C. Mul- Grange expect to attend the meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoltenfeldt being over 30 present at nearly time they will have a chance to Miss Evelyn Nichols of Wllliman- and daughter Barbara of. Manches­ every meeting? During the year ter spent N05»r Year’s day at the they have spent over $200 on the home of .Mrs. Stoltenfeldt’s parents, upkeep of the Parsonage. They Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lyman. cleared over $350 at their fair and Miss Newberry who Is working In supper last Augfust, €Uid at present Windsor, spent New Year’s Day at have over $900 In the bank. Reports her home In Hop River. were also read by the C. E. society At the regular meeting of the lo­ and 'S. S., also Ladles’ Missionary ALL SALES cal Grange held Wednesday evening, society. The church clerk’s report THIS SALE IS a program suitable for the New shows a membership of 148, 60 Year was presented by the lecturer, males and 88 females. During the 17 O A FINAL ST0RE\yiDE ' Mis. Lillian Rice. One of the fea­ year we have lost 2 by death,’ and tures was a roll call, those present one by letter, and received two by Jr JK. 1 w responding with a New Year resolu­ letter. The Home membership Is tion. using their two initials. As the 105, with about 70 families compris­ • next regular meeting will come ing the Parish. The working group when State Grange Is in session, a of the church is composed of about special meeting will be held Janu- 80. - arv 22 at which time the annual in­ The following officers were then ’ -'Jv stallation of officers will be held. elected for the new, year: Secretary, State Deputy Harold Hanson of Mrs. Alice Hunt; treasurer, Edward Coventry Grange will be ’ the in­ P. Lyman; standing committee for stalling officer. three years, Wm. M. Wolff: trustee Mrs Ruth Jacobs gave a sliding for three years Clayton E. Hunt. naiU a few days ago for some of At the Sunday morning service the children of the neighborhood. of the Columbia church Mr. and The amnual supper and business Mrs. Howell sang as a duet “Take meeting of the Columbia church was Up Thy Cross.’’ At the close of the 'held at Yeomans hali;,Friday eve- regular service, the Communion , ni,r^. At 6:30 a bountiful supper service was held. A t the session cf j v.'as served to about 60 persons by the Sunday school held after the , the Ladles’ Aid society, consisting church service, the anpual election j of baked fresh ham, scalloped pota.; of officers was ‘held. Clayton E. i toes, apple sauce, erson or While They Last ...... persons Interested at his or their persons interested at his or their 37c last knqwn address at least five last known address at least five Children’s Dresses Hats Formerly t4 $5.00 $5.95 days before the day of said hearing days before the day of said hearing LADIES’ UNION SUIT.S , and return make to this Board. and return make to this Board. WASH DRESSES, SIZES 8 TO 14 Dated at said Manchester, Jan. 6, Dated at said Manchester, Jan. 6, $ 1 .0 0 $ 1.4 9 : $2 .4 9 Meifium Weight, short sleeves, knee 1930. 1930. Reg. $1.49 dk 1 A n length. Sizes 36 to 44? Reg. $1.00 For and by order of the Board For and by order of the Board Now V JL Now $1.89 69 c ^ of Selectmen of the Town of Man­ of Selectmen of the Town of Man­ Satins, Metallics and Bine Felts. . chester, Connecticut chester, Connecticut. LADIES’ BATH ROBES WELLS A. STRICKLAND, ► WELLS A. STRICKLAND, SILK OR CLOTH DRESSES Children’s Hats All Greatly Reduced ^ ' Secretary. Secretary. Soft and t;ozy in a variety of pretty A tnlb and attested copy of the A true and attested copy of the Reg^ $2.98 Reg. S4.96' coh)rs.„ Reg. $3.49 ...... : $2.69 original order. original order. Now $1.89 Now' $3.89 W e l l s a . s t r i c k l a n d , WELLS a . STRICKLAND, Sec’y of the Board of Selectmen. Sec’y of the Board of Selectmen. Manchester, Conn., Jan. 6, 1930. Manchester, Conn., Jan. 6, 1930. zt

# MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930. PAGE FIVE

ed considerable attention. ' Mrs. spread far and wide In that organ­ were Miss Grace Abbott, chief of- Gries, chief of the division dt-publin Calvin Coolldge and Mrs. Herbert ization. the Children’s Bureau; Mrs. William 'constnictiun, Departmetft of Cou)- IPSU AL DOUBLE BILL WILBUR STUDYING Hoover have sponsored the “Little Among those who set aside time Brown Melady, of New York, found­ merce. ' LUTHERAN CHURCH N C L House” here, a laboratory in which today to go through “Better Homes er of the movement; James S. Tay­ ON STATE’S PROGRAM Girl Scouts may learn how homes in America’’ reports and participate lor, of the housing division of the Anqerican freight cars are twice U P O N SMALL HOME PLANS should appear, and the idea has in the annual election of directors Bureau of Standards; and John M. the size of British. IS F O R K AHEAD ATIMEL Billie Dove Stars in One and Report Shows Big Increase Gertrude Lawrence, Stage Star, Leads in the Other. Gets Reports from Nearly In Membership and in Few double feature programs 6,000 Communities on have ever been shown in Manches­ Valuation of Its Property. ter that merited such a high rating How to Improve Towns as the one which will be shown at the State today and Thursday. Billie Dove in her latest screen of­ Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 8— (AP) — fering, “The Painted Angel” and Washington, Jan. 8— (A P )—With Secular influence on the church, and Gertrude Lawrence, one of Broad­ scrap-book reports of 5960 com­ pastoral, congregational and synod­ way’s most popular musical comedy munities piled high on his table. ical efficiency were under discussion stars, in “The Battle Of Paris” are today at the conference of synod Secretary Wilbur today was ready presidents of the United Lutheran the attractions. In “The Painted Angel," Miss to see America, with his better Church in America. Dove is seen in an entirely different homes committee, in terms of tin Reports presented thus far have Senator Wil­ type of role. She is a night club cans cleared from back yards, dili- shown material increases in the liam E. Borah,< now one of the hostess and leader of a gang of pldated fences torn down, new membership and financial strength chorines known as “The Love ’Em of the denomination. Statistics most robust houses erected, and old houses made and Leave ’Em Girls.” It is a far compiled by Dr. E. B. Burgess, men in the new. step from her customary dignified The better homes in America president of the Pittsburgh synod, Senate, left his and staid leading lady parts. Her committee is one of the mantles and Dr. E. Clarence Miller, of Phila­ birthplace I n new role, however, is a revelation to that shifted from the broad should­ delphia, and covering the periods of Illinois, when a her many friends. Edmund Lowe ers of the President to the tall 1921-28, show that no other seven- sickly lad of and J. Farrell McDonald, are cast in shoulders of his secretary of the year period has approached it. 18, and went' leading roles in her support. interior when Mr. Hoover went into Features of Report west for his “The Battle of Paris” is a phrase the White House. Among the salient features of the health. That's that needs no explanation to mem­ But the President’s interest in im­ report were: why he comes bers of the A. E. F. It pictures the proved small homes Is still keen, so Increase in baptized membership MENS SUITS from Idaho. lighter side of the war and depicts much so that he indicated his inten­ from 1,147,007 to 1,370,183; con­ the soldiers of all the allied armies tion of calling a conference on that firmed membership increase of from in search of relaxation from the subject when the more pressing 801,250 to 949,188; increase in com­ grim business of fighting. Gertrude child health conference had been muning membership, from 597,768 PARK PROJECT WINS Lawrence, popular musical comedy concluded. to 676,839; property valuation, from star, takes the lead singing a bevy $63,193,649 to $114,446,734; bene­ Workers Volunteered of old and new tunes. Charles Rug- Hence Secretary Wilbur’s absorp­ ficence, from $3,341,792 to $4,932,- gles, the clown in “The Gentlemen 265 and total contributions, from GENERAL APPROVAL tion in the scrap books which OVERCOATS of the Press,” and “The Lady Lies,” chronicle the 1929 civic cleanings $13,798,195 to $22,983,765. is also featured in the cast. It is a and re-furnishings in hamlet and The conference, called by Dr. picture with much pep and dash Frederick H. Knubel, of New York, country-side of all forty-eight and is sure to please all critical states. The work was done under EVERY SUIT WITH president of the United Lutheran lovers of good picture entertain­ church, is being attended by presi­ Proposed Development of local volunteer committees. dents of the church’s 33 synods in ment. “It is amazing to see the way 2 PAIRS OF PANTS The battle of ballots in connection this movement is growing,” said the United States and Canada. with the Boy’s Week at the State is Much of the work being done is pre­ Center Springs Seems to Secretary Wilbur. on. Clip the coupon which appears The secretary did not hesitate to paratory to the annual general con­ in the State ad dally and vote for ference which will be held in Mil­ say that small house architecture in Have Won Much Support. your favorite boy to fill one of the American towns in the past has Form erly waukee in October. positions to be filled by popular been “wretched” and that people vote. Any school boy in the town are only now beginning to realize *19^1 to *3 m The proposed Center Springs is eligible and each stand an equal that charm in the home environ­ FORD PRODUCTION chance of winning one of the execu­ Park development as outlined in a ment may be achieved at small cost. tive positions. Get the votes in “ Before and After” INCREASES 138 P. C. comprehensive report given by early at the Herald office. “ Before and after” photographs, Thomas S. Desmond, landscape depicting box-like homes with the NOW architect of Simsbury, Conn., with RIGHT, BUT WRONG gim-crack ornaments of the early Detroit. Jan. 8.—The Ford Motor acompanying sketch of the propos­ 1900’s transformed to artistic dwell­ Company today authorized the fol­ ings with simple lines in 1929, fig­ ed improvements, has met with al­ Maud: What’s a monologue, dad- lowing statement: “World produc­ die? ured prominently in the reports. '122^10^2322 tion of Ford cars and trucks for most unanimous approval in all sec­ Father: A conversation between “Boy-built houses,” constructed 1929 was 1,951,092. This is an in­ tions of Manchester. Consideration husband and wife, my dear. by High school carpentry classes crease of 1,132,358. or 138 per cent of such a project, embodying as it Maud: I thought that was a dia­ in which lads were taught proper over 1928. does so many desirable features well logue. taste in home ownership, were fea­ “Of the 1929 production, 1,709,945 within the needs of Manchester peo­ Father: No; a dialogue is where tured. Girl Scout “little houses.” cars and trucks were produced in ple, is looked upon by the majority two persons are speaking.—Pele modelled after the Girl Scout head­ the United States, 87,796 by the of citizens, espef’ially the young Mele, Paris. quarters in Washington, also receiv- Ford Motor Company of Canada, people, as the biggest project to be Limited, and 153,351 in other for­ advanced in town in recent years. eign plants. This fact has been borne out by “The 1928 production of the Model the expressions of all classes using A car, which was announced in De­ the Center pond for skating. This cember 1927, did not get into full body of outdoor sport enthusiasts, swing until late in the year. On the not all in their early youth, frank­ other hand, production was curtail­ ly admit that the town is providing ed in November and December 1929 well for the healthful exercise of its Puritan Market to permit changes in plant equip­ young people in building and main­ ment for the manufacture of the tain the fine large skating rink cen­ VALUES . . . too big to be matched any­ new Ford body types.” tralized for its citizens. The fact HOME OF POOD VALUES where else this season I Burly, warm overcoats that on Sunday nearly 3,000 people availed themselves of this excellent Corner Main and Eldridge in the style you want. Man-O-Fashion Suits, form of outdoor exercise and amuse­ Shop ment shows the interest being mani­ SaiisFasUon Suits tailored in styles ranging I fested-in all branches of the propos­ Early from the popular two-button single breasted Mrs. Harry Files was operated cn ed Center Park improvements, of for goitre at the New England hos­ which skating is now a major item. model to smart double breasted models. pital, at Boston, Mass., last Monday The initial improvement, in con­ Quantities and is resting quite comfortably. nection with these plans, according Handsome woolen fabrics of the finer qualities Mrs. Dorothy Donahue is at her to many frank expressions of repre­ Limited that STAY good looking after months of wear. home here from Elyria, Ohio, where sentative citizens, is the dredging she has been working for the W. 'i'. and purification of the Center pond Grant Company. suitable for bathing. This would Lamb Tony Agent, son of Mr. and Mr.s. enable the town to maintain a build­ John Agent of this place has joine.l ing at some point along the shore of the Navy and left a week ago yes­ the pond within which could be op­ STEAKS LOIN CHOPS terday. He is stationed at Newport, erated locker and rest rooms and BUY NOW R. I. other public conveniences suitable Mrs. Harry Frink received sad for all year use. The small build­ SHORT LEGS LAMB news Tuesday morning, of the sud­ ing used at the present time by den death of her mother, Mrs. Burk- Frank Wallett caretaker and skat­ SIRLOIN SAVE hardt of Cromwell, Conn. She was ing instructor who also has the found dead in bed, early Tuesday concession for the lunch counter, is morning. Mrs. Burkhardt was as inadequate for the crowds of people well as usual when she retired that use the skating surface on Monday evening. week nights and Sunday afternoons. m MENIS SUITS {rOVEROMIS Rev. Harry B. Miner, Miss Finis Undoubtedly the town will en­ B. Grant, and George A. Collins large this temporary structure dur­ You hard-to-please fellows . . . Hei'e’s the were appointed a committee to ing the summer to take care of the Lamb Stew 15c make arrangements for celebrating increasing patronage. group for you! The style your good taste the one hundredth anniversary of The deepening of the pond while the Congregational church, whicn involving considerable expense demands at savings your good sense won't will occur February 2. would in turn be the greatest single let you pass up. Heavy weights, mid- Miss Clara Chandler, who is at- improvement in the park as the tendng school in Springfield, Mass., sludge and dirt removed from the weights, all warm, all smart. Top coats in returned to her duties Monday eve­ bottom could be used as retaining ning, after spending her two weeks walls, filling in low spots where the styles and fabrics that are always right. vacation at the home of her parents. mosquitoes breed and in the con­ And Suits! Get this . . . Hand Tailored All the South Windsor schools struction of walks and flower beds, opened last Monday morning, and as a preliminary step toward larger Suits with the custom tailored look! Man-O- the Wapping Center schools. Miss and more extensive developments to Specials Anna Hasler from Taftvillc, Conu., follow. Fashion Suits, SatisFashion Suits. You’ll is taking the position, which was No great stretch of the imagina­ say they’re what you’ve waited for. Wait no vacated by Mrs. Louise Burnham. tion is needed to vision the now lui- Pure L a r d ___ 12c Miss Hasler is a graduate of Keene, sightly pond containing some two longer! Come in today! New Hampshire, Normal school. acres covered of a summer’s eve­ Butter, Sunlight Roast Pork The annual meeting of the Fed­ ning with canoes and boats while erated church will be held at the nearby, swimmers of all ages, sport church ne.xt Thursday evening at in a natural, pure swimming pool Brand ...... 43c 7:30 o’clock to elect the officers and while the music of a band floats,to committees for the ensuing year. them from across the water. With Bacon Sliced .. 28c 23c On Friday evening the church this first improvement accomplish­ Boy s, Your Overcoats! choir will meet at the parsonage for ed the consequent acclaim of an in­ Bacon Squares 17c a rehear.sal, notice the change from terested and satisfied populace Pork Chops Thursday to Friday evening at 7:30 would complete the rest. Parents, Your Price! Puritan Hams 25c Overcoats with the manlysmartness every boy wants iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLNimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Puritan Bacon 27c 23c — Chinchillas, Boucles, Fleeces, W orsteds.. .warm CHINCHILLAS BOUCLES THE as good woolens can be and^nath the stamina that FLEECES WORSTEDS SILENT will easily stand two or three seasons of wear. And at such low prices you parents can easily afford the GLOW Just Received Full Line GOOD overcoat you want your boy to have. KITCHEN BURNER Boys’ Suits—O ol/eiy/afe S t y l e s IS Fresh Sea Food L ong trouser suits, knicker suits and suits with on e pair o f long CLEAN, trousers and one pair o f knickers.The campus tailoring boys in Long Trovstr Salts CONVENIENT lMiic»er Salts school prefer. Rich, all wool fabrics that wdl stand the strain o f AND Salta with Long GIVES school yard play. Now is an excellent time to buy. The styles Troaaert aod COMFORT HADDOCK ...... will be good next Spring and think of the savings you make! Knldcers FIVE YEAR FLOUNDERS...... lO c lb. GUARANTEE S DON’T DELAY—ORDER NOW = ( I Silent Glow Oil Burner Corp. | S 97 Center Street, South Manchester Phone 4880 S i M. H. STRICKLAND I Puritan Market 824-828 Main Steet, Phone 3306, South Manchester Conn. S Authorized Dealer. S Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m .,.. Except ’Thursday and Saturday, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ^ ^ Dial 8768, Next Door to Montgomery Ward Co. 882 Main St. S JIIlfllliliilililHIiillllillllllllliliilillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllillliilllillllH MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY S, 1930. PAG£j SIX

ponent of prohibition General Ed-1 thrown out unless they keep talk' wards is courting the most virulent ing all the time. Edifying as the denunciation by some thousands of views of a three-year-old undoubt­ « ' » ■ ■“ Ctttnbtg %eraUi New Englanders who sent up agoniz­ edly are, and recognizing that fifty ed prayers for him during the ter­ years hence they may be stirring PUBLISHED BT THE BERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. rible summer of 1918. Then he was the world to its foundations, there Whittall, Gulistan and Bigelow^Sanford 13 Blssell Street are still a few of us who entertain South Manchester, Conn. the center of their hopes, their hero, THOMAS FERGUSON their savior—a glorious figure upon the notion that the lines of the vo­ By RODNEY DUTCHER General Manager______Scatter sizes whom and upon his gallant men de­ calized film show may, on the NEA Service Writer .Also other Founded October 1, 1881 pended the civilization of America. whole, be of more immediate inter- • Washington—The A1 Smith issue makes included Published Every Evening Except But that danger is passed and it will est. Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the will figure to a greater or lesser RUGS Theater managements, under the Post Office at South Manchester, be not the least UtUe bit of trouble degree in several of this year’s sen­ Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. for precisely the same men and wo­ existing conditions of the talking SUBSCRIPTION RATES atorial elections. In two or three One Year, by mail ...... JS-OO men who hung breathlessly day by pictures, would help the net box cases it may be just Important P er Month, by m a l l ...... J day on the achievement of Edwards office intake by either providing a Delivered, one year ...... enough to decide the result. in the SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Single copies ...... * and his Yankees to condemn the soundproof compartment for the Some of our most famous sen­ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED general as a wine bibber, a hireling reception of gabblers, juvenile and ators, standing for re-election this PHESS of the “liquor interests”, a person adult, or policing their shows and year, are tangled up in It, including The Associated Press Is exclusively George W. Norris of Nebraska, Gar­ entitled to the use for re^ubllcatlon without regard for humanity and ejecting disturbers. of all news dispatches credited to It ter Glass of Virginia, Fumifold Mc- or not otherwise credited in this lacking in all right moral feeling. Lendel Simmons of North Carolina : paper and also the local news pub- The fanatic drys do this, to every­ BARGAIN IN LICENSES and Tom Heflin of Alabama. i llshed herein. body who disagrees with them—who The Hebron man who ducked his Norris, technically a Republican, | All rights of republlcatlon or supported Smith in the 1928 cam- ^ special dispatches herein are also re­ is Edwards that he shall escape the contribution to the maintenance of Quantities served. ______paign. Heflin and Simmons de­ phials of their wrath? There is no the roads of this state by failing to serted Smith. And Glass stood SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ boldly by the party ticket while SENTATIVE' Hamilton - DeLlsser. war peril now. take out a motorist’s driving li­ Limited Inc., i!85 Madison Ave.. New York, N. cense for not one year alone but for his state voted for Hoover. Y., and 612 North Michigan Ave., Power Interests Involved Chicago. Ills.______FABRICATED MYSTERY fourteen years consecutively, did The Democratic central com­ Full service client of N E A Service, It is less important that an ex­ pretty well in the ducking line even mittee in Alabama has read Hef­ lllC. convict, now reformed, has told a though he was at last arrested and lin out of the party and Heflin, , Member. Audit Bureau of Circula­ deprived of renomination, will tions. news agency that he saw a certain j convicted in a Hebron justice court. run independently against John The Herald Printing Company, Inc., motion picture actress leave the j He was fined $10 and costs, and H. Bankhead, the probable regu- ^ assumes no financial responsibility apartment of William Desmond allo-wing that the costs may have lar nominee, in November. | for typographical errors appearing In Taylor in Los Angeles after 2 equaled the fine ne would still be The Smith issue undoubtedly will advertisements in the Manchester be important in this Alabama fight, Evening Herald. ______o’clock in the morning and that getting away with his scheme at a but there seems reason to believe WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1930 immediately thereafter a com­ bargain price. that there is more to the Heflin panion of the convict found Tay­ Inasmuch as the maximum fine situation than meets the eye. While , THE CONSTITUTION it appears on the surface that the » lor’s dead body, than it is that the for this offense under the law is Democratic committee was merelv The decision of the Supreme Court convict asserts long ago gave $50, and inasmuch as this was the | punishing Heflin for his anti-Smith pf Errors upholding the ruling of all this information to the Los An­ most aggravated offense of the j position, one hears it sa'I that its Whittall and Gulistan Rugs In­ cluded in this sale are discontinued Judge Wolfe of the Superior Court geles authorities. kind that we have ever heard of, ] ^.ction is a part of a well-organizeil . , , , . effort of Alabama corporations and , and shop-marked patterns. which invalidates the Reno divorce It is, of course, barely possible the Hebron free-lance dnver seems reactionary forces to regain control . of a Hartford insurance man is of that the ex-convict is not telling to have been handled with extreme [ of Alabama politics and public of- j lively interest, for while its direct the truth; but that is, under the consideration. flees. Heflin is regarded as com- ] application is only to the case at paratively progressive and his col-! circumstances, highly improbable. Si^xlQi/? BengaUOrientals, now issue it is not difficult to imagine a league. Hugo L. Black, even more j 9x12 Bengal-Orientals, now Ever since the Taylor murder so. The story is that power com -1 good many legal actions following in panics and other corporations are its wake. The decision does not set there has been a pretty settled con­ IN NEW YORK out to “get" both Heflin and $139.50 $129. pp the principle that Nevada di­ viction that the police and prose­ Black. cuting authorities in Los Angeles 1 The chairman of the state com- vorces obtained by temporary resi­ New York, Jan. 8.—The most 8i4xl0i/> Gulistans, now knew well enough who killed the 1 mittee and the man who moved that 9x12 Gulistans, now dents of that state are necessarily theatrical figure produced by New I Heflin be barretf from the ticket are invalid, but it does in effect establish motion picture director and have York’s crookdom in many a season I said to be attorneys for the South- $110.50 the one that if the temporary resi­ always known since a few hours is becoming known as “Ghetto i ern Railroad and the man who sec­ $119.50 dence is entered upon clearly for the after the commission of the crime. onded the motion an attorney for j Kate.” the Alabama Power Company. The purpose of getting a divorce the de- i The long search for Edward Sand.s, She is, seemingly, a consummate supposed aims of the movement are 9x12 Servians, now Anglo-Persians, now cree obtained in Nevada is without one-time valet to Taylor, on the actress, with a capacity for imper- j principally Muscle Shoals and a re­ effect in Connecticut. It ig conceiv­ pretense that he was suspected of sonating East Side typ>es. It may ! dviction of corporation taxes. the killing, was never convincing. be, of course, that she is actually Heflin’s enemies undoubtedly $95. ” $103. able that a good many such divorces a product of the tenements. Now the story told by the ex-con­ play the Smith issue against him could now be successfully attacked, At any rate, her debut marked for all it is worth, but it seems 8i/4xlOV> Wiltons, now pnder this decision, if the defendant vict Hefner simply corroborates the the reappearance, for the first time { doubtful whether many of Tom’s 9x12 Wiltons, now party in each desired to nullify the very general suspicion that the in many a year, of the old-fashioned j people wiU turn against him simply Taylor case was deliberately -dip,” or pickpocket—a form of | because he turned against Smith. becree. crockery which had been thought | He is likely to make an anti-cor­ $65- and $49. $45. It is reported that Chief Justice pigeonholed and no more a mystery out of vogue. She works with a I poration campaign, as Black did JVheeler of the Supreme Court is to the California authorities than "gang” and the crowded holiday against Bankhead in 1926. 9x12 Velvets, now 81/4x101/> Velvets, now kbout to file a dissenting opinion. It the time of day. day season inaugurated their ap­ Out in Nebraska the state Anti- pearance. To have arrested 'a prominent Saloon League and the public utili­ Bhould make interesting reading. They worked tn>s crowded “shut­ ties are reported to be burrowing In­ $29. to the lay mind the recognition film star for murder, and to have tle,” which operates between the dustriously under Norris. Norris $33. by all other states of the divorce convicted her or at least shown con­ East Side and Times Square. i came so far from carrying his state clusively enough that she did the Victims have described her as a | for Smith, as he tried, that they 8i/4xlOV4> Axminsters, now decrees of any one state would seem bent and tired-looking woman. 1 probably will be able to give him a 9x12 Axminsters, now to be mandatory under Section 1, killing, would have been bad for wearing an old-fashioned shawl hot fight in the fjrimaries. One Article 4 of the Constitution of the business in Hollywood. When the over her head. She had all the hears here that national Anti- $42., $39. and $27* United States, which stipulates that, administration of justice fall afoul earmarks of a tenement dweller Saloon iJeague officials advised the $47'. $39. and $29. of business interests in this country plodding to some sweatshop. Her Nebraska superintendent to lay off ^"Full Faith and Credit shall be face had a. foreign cast. As it de­ Norris, but that the superintendent given in each state to the public it is extremely likely to suffer. veloped, the shawl was merely a went right ahead. Norris has al­ acts, records and ipdicial proceed­ device to aid in the filchings. ways voted dry and the Leagrue peo­ WATKINS BROTHERS, In c . ETERNAL HOPE The method of operation never ple here, much as they disapproved ings of every other state.” varied. Three or four members of 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER That, on the face of it, would Once again that part of the I his jump to Smith, are not bitter the band would wait until the doors against him. seem to be about as plain English United States government which of a subway train were about to Rumors that Ex-Governor Samuel as any paragraph of the Constitu- concerns itself with prohibition en­ close. Then they would make a sud­ R. McKelvie, now on th*^; Federal den rush, pummeling everyone who Farm Board, would be backed tiop contains. To the unlegal per­ forcement is building an air castle stood in their path. During the foimded on the hope that Canada against Norris in the primaries by son it would appear that a divorce resulting pushing and shoving, standpat Republican and organized granted by a competent court of will co-operate in preventing the they would extract wallets from drys are not as strong as they were. any state is a judicial proceeding, smuggling of liquor across the bor­ hip pockets. These would be quick­ Washinsfton, intensely interested in ly transferred to the “girl with the and the record of it a state record der. the political fate of Norris, has shawl,” who would hide the loot been hearing more lately about the entirely within the meaning of the Phoenix-like, this hope arises carefully under her protection, possible candidacy of State Treas­ Constitution; that a divorce granted from the ashes of disappointment hastily extract the money and drop ure Stebbins. contains an alkaline called ptyalln. by Nevada or Connecticut could no again and again, it being impossi­ the wallet upon the floor i National dry leaders do not relish This makes carbon dioxide gas as This is the oldest method of op­ it comes in contact with the stom­ more be called into question by the ble, seemingly, for dry officialdo.m the prospect of seeing their Nebras­ eration among pickpockets. They ka organization taking a licking HEAIHI<*nETA0VlCi ach acid. This difficulty can be courts of another state than could to get through its head the fact never allow themselves to be caught from Norris. They realize that it ^ Dr FtenK MfiCpy avoided if the saliva is not swal­ a marriage. This, however, is mere­ that the people of Canada, them­ with “the goods” if it can be pre­ is likely to prove impossible to beat lowed. ly the way it looks to the layman. vented. That is, they quickly frisk him and that an unsuccessful at- selves having repudiated prohibi­ purses and wallets of their contents Quanm m mum « HtMiMtw tr im t K a w w g (Fasting for Abscess) Lawyers and jurists sometimes see temnt would not do their cause any IT MCCir CM II ANtDSV M CMI IT 7M m m tion, see no reason why a legiti­ and toss them to the ground. Thus, good. They had one taste of defeat Question:—H. H. writes: “My many angles of such a problem mate business of their country if any commotion is started, the when Bishop James Cannon of the trouble is an abscess near the liver which escape the eyes of persons should be ruined for the sake of a evidence will be missing. And ] League tried to take political con- and I wish to take a week’s fast. ready cash cannot be absolutely TRAINING A CHILD TO ^is putting himself over with you— Will you please teU me what pro­ who cannot see around corners and fantastic obsession that controls trol of Virginia in the last guber­ EAT VEGETABLES the center of his universe. If cry­ identified, unless marked. natorial election. portion of orange juice to use’ to who are limited to both seeing and part of the American people. At any rate, the very innocent ing doesn’t do it, then he will speed­ two quarts of water a day?” Glass’ Chances Bright The re-training of a child who ily take some other method that thinking in rigidly straight lines. Incidentally we should like to looking ghetto lady of the shawl The result of that election seems Answer: The amount of orange attends to the grabbing of the wants to nibble on the desserts of does. or other fruit juice required depends What especially occurs to us in attend a review of the 10,000 bor­ to brighten the prospects of Sen­ life and let the plain' foods go by Is Unspoiled children are a delight We’re On this connection is the extent to wallet. ator Glass to succeed himself. It entirely upon the case, but it is der guards which the dry forces not by any means a path of roses. in the home, and it is certainly usually all right to use as much hasn’t appeared yet whether Glass worth the effort and time required which the Constitution of the United now talk of stringing along the Hoboken, with its beer and old- Undernourished children get into as two quarts a day of the fruit will have any strong opposition for the habit of eating all-day suckers, to learn the proper technique for when we say we’ll be States has been subjected to inter­ Canadian border to keep out the fashioned melodrama, has come renomination, but common belief juice in addition to an equal amount upon leaner days. When the first cookies, pastries and other appetite child training. of water. pretations which somehow seem to booze. We have never yet seen 10,- here is that he will be returned to destroyers and aa a result they are change its apparent meanings into anniversary of "the last seacoast of the Senate especially that Bishop there. 000 impeccables all together. Per­ Bohemia” rolled around, the thea- often thin and scrawny, have poor Articles on similar subjects which something very different. The fam­ Cannon and his followers won’t be teeth and large tonsils and really I have prepared for fr-- distribu­ CORNET WINS FORTUNE haps when this guard is formed it atrical experiment of the Messrs. able to stop him. ous document commands us to give Morley, Throckmorton and Cribble suffer in the end for their faulty tion. Please send 2c stamp for each There’s nothing that people will be worth seeing. Simmons, the oldest member of way of helping themselves. article you desire. This is to par­ “full faith and credit” to the judicial had lost most of its lure for the the Senate, faces a determined pri­ New York, — The cornet solo dislike more than to prepare “shimmers.” Two theatrical efforts mary fight in which his defection The wise mother realizes that a tially pay for preparation and post­ played by Ehisign Stanley Shepherd for the redecoration of their proceedings and records of the state ILVROLYI ha(’ completely flopped, with a con­ temporary nrylng speU Is far less age. of Nevada. Which appears to mean from Smith—more marked thsui of the Salvation Army here won the home and then not have the It is very much to the credit of siderable loss,, and one of two the­ Hefllin’s—probably will be the chief harmful than a permanently thin Does Your Child Dislike Good that we need give no faith or credit aters which iiad been leased was child. If the child really creates a Food—: Appetite and Dirt Eating entire fortune of J. Frank Baum­ workmen arrive as per sched­ the Hoover administration that it issue. The candidate who will gardner, Syracuse printer. Explain­ at all, unless we want to, to the dark. Furthermore, from here and carry the flag for the anti-Simmons scene and refuses to eat the —; Children Copy Parents—; Baby’s ule. did not consider it necessary, be­ there came whisperings that some nourishing food, then harden your Teeth—; Tonsil Trouble—; Save the ing that the Army "is the single judicial proceedings of Nevada in forces has not been chosen and it is cause the country had previously of the beer had been introduced to heart and remove him until he is Tonsils—; Teach Courage, Not Fear human agency in which I have im­ the matter of divorces. We do not too early to get a line on the sena­ —; Preparing Food Appetizingly—; plicit confidence," Baumgardner made itself ridiculous In the case "the needle,” with unpleasant after tor’s chances of renomination, but hungry enough to eat properly. For satisfaction in question the rightness of this in­ effects. List of Books on Child Psychology turned over all his property, reserv­ of Count Michael^ Karolyl, to ad­ it ought to be a good scrap. Children often do not like vege­ ing only annuities for his wife and terpretation; what we are wonder­ The first production, "After tables because they are prepared in every respect let us do here to that precedent and be ridic­ Dark,” which created so much himself. ing is how long it will be before a tasteless, sloppy form. Often raw ulous all over again. The admis­ woop-de-do, had finally succumbed carrots and turnips will be relished QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS state supreme courts will decide the work. sion of Count Karolyi to the Unit­ after a long run, and Christopher UCENSES SUSPENDED but when cooked they are refused. REAL MOTHER LOVE that the Eighteenth Amendment, Morley, the essayist-critic-novelist- In preparing food for the table the (Always Cold) ed States on the same terms as any despite its apparent purpose, actual­ producer, was found issuing denials mother should avoid monotony In Question:—R. W. asks: "Can you other intellectual from Europe who to rumors that he wasn’t paying till me why, although i eat plenty New York, — An Instance of ly restrains all federal and state A list of operators whose licenses preparing it, but try to invent little does not intend to rema^jj here per­ theater rent. of fruits and vegetables and get mother love that shielded her son authorities from interfering with the to drive automobiles in Connecticut ’ surprises to Improve its appeuance manently was justified—no other At the moment, an old Civil War have been suspended fer one year and flavor. Remember that inven' quite a bit of exercise, I am al­ from murder was brought out here free and unlimited manufacture, drama, “The Blue and the Gray,” tion is the necessity of the mother. ways abnormally cold?” course would have been. for driving while under the influence in the trial of Mrs. Margaret Kug- transportation, importation, export has been brought forth from the of liquor was given out today at Sometimes children can be taught Answer: It is also necessary for ler, who was beind tried for the John 1. Olson moth balls and is being tried out. you to use a reasonable amount of and sale of intoxicating liquors. Coimt Karolyi is a Socialist. So the State Motor Vehicle Department to eat disliked vegetables by adding murder of William Studeman, after i.i Ramsay MacDonald. It would But the Manhattan novelty seekers, as a part of the effort to reduce this them to other foods or preparing proteins besides the fruits and vege- a confession. At the trial, however, Painting and Decorating as many have had reason to learn, them so that the flavor or appear­ thhles. Also, take from ten to twen­ HE WILL GET HIS have been as sensible to bar the highway menace. The department her son, only 10, told the judge that Contractor. soon begin to yawn and cry for statement advised people to notify ance is altered. By experimenting ty minutes of calisthenic exercise he killed the man in defense of his : Major General C. E. Edwards, war latter from the country as the for­ something different. the department or the police in case with different ways of preparing each day besides any exercise that father. The son and mother were 699 Main St., South Manchester time commander of the Yankee Di­ mer. they should see any of these drivers these it is often possible to avoid you do in your work. Your trouble freed. The Yorkville vogue, with its operating motor vehicles. many of the little unpleasant argu­ must be caused either from a poor vision, has agreed to speak at a What’s more. Count Karolyi has Alpide yodelers, its leather breeches, circulation, or from an absence of an important message for the Ansonia — Kenneth Rennison, ments which arise at the dinner Boston demonstration against pro­ its zithers, beer and “Blue Danube” Bridgeport—Donald B. Gems, How­ table. the proper nourishment In your diet. BANS AIR WEDDING hibition to be staged in the near American people. He is telling his has long since been abandoned by ard W. Hubbard, John Mihok; Dan­ It Is often a good plan to pr^se tiOD-m ra n an future. General Edwards in accept­ audiences more about the growth the regulars. It was good for a bury—Paul Gazik, Robert A. King; the child for eating the right foods (Chewing Gum) London—A young bridegroom en­ winter. Question:—L. D. asks: “Is it tered a local registrar’s office re­ Soothing, healiitf and tremendously ing the invitation expressed himself of Fascism in Europe than they Hartford—Booker T. Dossey, Frank rather than to scold him for eating efficient, invisilim Zemo bringi cool It’s an old rule in this town that G. Morhardt; Meriden—Patrick H. the bad ones, since it seems to be a harmful to chew chewing gum? cently and requested a license to ^bout as strongly against the pro­ knew. And there is no subject on those who ride on the crest of pass­ Does It interfere with or help diges­ to Itching Skin. Even where McLaughlin. part of human nature to dasira marry his fair lady in the air above udn 18 raw and peeling, thousands hibitory laws as anybody eould. which the people of this country ing waves would do well to “clean Mlddletoivn—Herbert Bowen; New things which are forbidden. Do not tion of food? Does chewing it be­ Essex County. His plan was to up” while the going is good and have found that Zemo <{uidcly Evidently he-4a prepared to take stand In greater need of a lit Britain— Joseph Miklious; New neglect to pile on the praise when tween meads interfere with the di­ take his lady friend and a parson stores comfort. It hdps smooth away then prepare for .slow death. gestion of the following meal? I aloft and perform the ceremony in over a share of the leadership in this tie intelligent informing. Haven—Thomas Cosgrove, Margar­ a child is trying to please, and con­ blnnishes and dear up Pimples, Rash GILBERT SWAN. et M. Mahoney; New London — tinue to praise him each time he would like to know if there is any his airplane. But as the registrar and other snnoyingitching sifin and •vfrar over liquor comparable to his James C. Clarke, Peter Dkye; Nor­ succeeds in doing right until he has harmful after-effect to one that could not grant permission for this scalp imtations. Keep ^an„fmti- ^are of leadership in the World THEA'TER GABBLERS THAT DECIDED HER walk—Edwin L. Monroe, Theodore formed a habit of doing so. chews gum two or three hours at a ceremony, the yoimg man had to smtic Zemo alwasm on hand. Use it War. But it is to be hoped that in While human liberty is the dar­ E. Svenson; Ridgefield —Lewis C. Our modem phychologlsts are time.” petition the Archbishop of Canter­ I* “ PlMwmt. 86c, 60o "What did you say when you pointing out that success in a big Answer: Chewing gum Is bene­ bury. He was disappointed. doing so he is laboring imder no de- ling principle of our heart, we do Knapp; So. Norwalk—Edward G. and 11.00. Sold everywhere. proposed to Muriel?” Froeb. way is nothing more than success ficial to the gums. Increasing the lision as to the respect that will be think it might be just as well that "I told her the truth. I said: Stonington — Chas. C. Max- in lots of little things. Why not circulation of the blood through accorded him by the drys; because Mamma, before taking Totsikins to T am nothing, I have nothing, and son; Waterbury—Alphonse Boutin: give your child the training In these these parts. Those who are troubled If you are looking for a respect­ with excessive gas will sometimes able place to hold your weeldy or t|iat way lies g^fievous disappolnt- the theater, should explain that the I can do nothing.’ ” West Haven—John Reardon; Wood­ little habits that are going to yield “What did she do?” bury—WiUiam P. Cahill, Jr.; Win- him praise in the outside world? notice that they have more gas semi-monthly meeting why hot try iMnt. “talkies” are really not a place "She did nothing."—Hummel, throp. Mass.—James W, Ryan; Sch. The ol)lid______is at____ his___ happiest _ and when chewing gum. This Is due to the Hillside Inn in Bolton on Route . By proclaiming himself as an op- where little boys and girls vrill be Hamburg. Co., Pa.—Charles Johnson. mo’»t’pl®«»ln» m U when be feel* he I the ewellowlag of the saUvn which 6<—Adv. Read Herald Mn ♦ MANCHESTER EVENING WIDELY EXFERIENCip) America; the African Methodist armaments eJ^ress and would go AT ZIMMERMAfia there but there wasn’t any unneces­ far to complete the structure^ of He: Have you ever kissed a man Episcopal church; the .^rican SPRUCE STREET BARBER sary speaking. > CHURCH LEADERS Methodist E|>lscopcd Zion Church; security on .which international before. Harold Lloyd’s “Welcome Dan­ the Colored Methodist Episcopal peace must rest.” She: Y-yes. h a i b c u t t i ;n g ...... sso Herald’s Expert ger” easily cops honors for the lead­ Church in America: the general He: Tell me his name so that I SHAVING 16c ing comedy of the year. And ASK FOR PRAYERS conference .of therMethodlst'Pro^st- can thrash him. CHILDREN’S HAmCUTS .... 85o despite the fact that it was a ant'churdi; the executive board of She: But—but—he might be too It Pays to Walk a Ways. (Picks Ten Best talkie, it was filled with all of the thp Moravian church;, the Geher^ many for you.—Tit-Bits. gags and action usually found in Assembly of . the Presbyterian ATBOUCffl: his pictures. , „ church in the United States* And now we are ready for the Pictures Of 1929 Designate Jan. 19 as Day In I In Great Britain the call was follow them.— brickbats—let them land where ! issued by the Archbishop of (Canter­ Their works do A CipiN S, the latest they may. bury, the president of tiie National Revelation 14:18. scientific trutment for By DAN THOMAS Pray for Success of the Coimcil and the moderator of the colds will relieve a cold We will work for ourself and a quicker and more safely NEA Service Writer Federal Chancel of Evangelical RAINBOW DANCES churches. woman, forever and ever.—Kipling. than anything dse you London Naval Parley. “Failure to secure agreement have ever tried. Few colds can withstand the Hollywood. Calif., Jan. 8.—Now would be a serious setback in the PHYSICAL FEAR -Tomorrow evening at The Rain­ long and difficult road to Interna­ FOR attack of this_ powerful that Old Man 1929 has been laid Doctor: Tell your Wife not to discovery. It is guaran­ bow dance palace is being antici­ New York, Jan. g— (AP)--Church tional peace,” fhe archbishop wrote away to rest and young Master pated by many who enjoy old- worry about her deafness. It is only teed to fit your case. If 1930 has made his triumphant entry leaders in the United States and in his letter, to the churches. “Suc­ it doesn’t any druggist fashion dance numbers as well as cess would lift from the nations not- a sign of advancing years. into the world, the time has come Great Britain have designated Sun­ will return your money. the modem' dances, both of which day, January 19, as a day of special only a heavy burden of armament Husband: Would you mind tell­ COLDS for all^sfiribes (good, bad or indif­ will be furnished to the music of ing her yourself, doctor?—Answers. ferent )'to\eveal their selections of prayer for the success of the Lopr but baimting fears which these Bill Waddell’s popular orchestra. don naval armament reduction com the ten best pictures made last These affairs at The Rainbow year. ference. Thursday evenings have become Bishop Francis J. Mc^nneU, This gob of coming out with a flat j traditional and increasingly popu­ statement that one small group of i president of the Federated Counc^ lar, the reputation of both the of the Churches of Christ in Ameri­ qiina were the ten best produced orchestra and prompter Prof. Har­ during 1929 really is a peculiar [ Dan Thomas, Hollywood corres- j ca, and Alanson B. Houghtom £orm,T pondent for Herald and NEA Serv old Gates, attracting people from all er ambassador to Great BritaJp, task. And we don’t mind admitting ^ over the state. THE that we are shuddering right now, ice. who is chairman of the co^ cil s as we did on similar occasions in I Saturday evening the 11th, anoth­ commission on international ]ustlce “The Trespasser.” It was a well- er record crowd wdll be on hand to years gone by, at the thought of made film, entertaining throughout and good will, signed the call in be­ WISE SMITH’S enjoy the modern dance program shouldering such a responsibility. and started Gloria Swanson on the half of the council. . NEW Yes, It’s a Bad Job that will again be featured by The With them in issuing the can road back to the position she once Commanders who have added sev­ HARTFORD If, by some chance, you don’t enjoyed in filmdom. The picture were representatives of the follow- think it is a responsibility, just you eral new members to the organiza­ ine denominations: proved that Gloria is more than tion and the band will present these The Northern Baptist convention; try picking the “ ten best’’ pnd see equal to the demands of the talkies. new faces to the patrons of The how many persons agree with you. “DisrsLeli” is another production the general convention of the Chris­ Even your best friends will tell you Rainbow Saturday evening for the tian church: the Internationa con­ which gets its place on the strength first time. JANUARY SALE OF that you are a bit cracked. And of its-star, George Arliss. Although vention of the Disciples of Christ, such remarks are bound to hurt Capacity crowds are i-ow the rule the National Baptist convention; the film in itself was good enter­ on Saturday night. Rockville, Staf­ th^ Evangelical Synod of North one’s vanity. tainment, the outstanding feature ford, Willimantic, Manchester, Hart­ Several things must be taken into of it by far was Arliss’ acting. consideration in making our selec­ ford and New Britain being largely ENTIRE STOCK OF “Flight,” in our opinion, is the represented at these popular Sat­ tions at this writing. One is that best air spectacle since “Wings,” urday night dances. The Rainbow we have had no accustom ourselves the forerunner and incidentally the to having players burst into song is now enjoying the best season in best of all aviation pictures yet its history with larger dance crowds for no reason whatever, a liberty made. “ Flight” was directed by which has been taken cn the legiti­ than ever before. Charles Pinney Frank Capra, one of the best young the genial proprietor has arranged mate stage for many years. Other megaphone wielders in the busi­ radical changes have been made in for several feature attractions dur­ ness. He made it exciting and ing the second half of the season FUR COATS film production methods, changes more than usually human. which have resulted in an entirely and the announcement of these “On with the Show” not only special programs will be received new form of film entertainment. was an entertaining piece of work with much enthusiasm. The weekly Every fur coat now in our regular fur coat Most of the pictures on our list but it also introduced to the cinema attendance figures have already sur­ were made during the latter half of Btock shares in this markdown-----no matter industry the motion picture made passed the former record and con­ 1929. largely because of the rapid entirely in natural color. For that what its present price may be! No restric­ improvements made in the talkies. tinue to increase each week evi­ fact alone it deserves mention, dence of a pleased and satisfied tions .... the newest models are yours at one- And now, for better or for worse, since it started something which patronage. third off’! here’s our list: will entirely eliminate the present The Commanders who have been “The Love Parade.” day black and white film within the a dance feature at The Rainbow the Cold in Head, The finer type of fur coats are offered, coats “Bulldog Drummond.” next few years. past eighteen weeks are scheduled that conform to our standard of quality! Pel­ ; “The Trespasser,” The combination of Lionel Barry­ to play at the Palais Royalo at Chest orUuroat? “ Disraeli.” more’s excellent direction coupled Hartford, Sunday evening the 12th. tries you can depend upon, styles that are “Flight.” with Ruth Chatterton’s fine acting Henry Murphy, Jack Keeney and u b Musterole well into your chest popular and in vogue, and workmanship that “ On With the Show.” places “Madame X” on our list of Herman Wise, three former mem­ . and throat - almost instantly you stands the test! Both dress, sports and “Madame X.” the ‘ten best.” That film was made bers of The Commanders, who are Rfeel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub “Rio Rita.” early in 1929 and with it Barry­ now engaged with night club once an hour for five hours ... everyday types for selection. Less Than Regular Prices “Alibi.” more proved that the so-called orchestras, playing six nights a what a glorious relief! . . , , “Welcome Danger.” limitations of the microphone were week,, will also play with a Hartford Those good old-fashioned cold reme- “The Love Parade” is a distinct jjes—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor achievement for both its director, purely imaginary. He made it just orchestra Sunday evenings during as he would have made a silent pic­ January and February. __are mixed with other valuable ingre­ Furs Include— Ernest Lubitsch, and its star, Mau­ dients in Musterole. . rice Cfiievalier. Chevalier was the ture and incorporated all of the necessary sound and dialogue. It penetrates and somulates b l ^ Pony Natural Raccoon idol of Paris theater-goers before he “Rio Rita” to our way of think­ circulation and helps to draw out infec­ was brought to this country by ing is the best musical production ^ WMinAMS__ tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 American Broadtail Paramount last summer. He is an Caracul yet put on the screen. It is a musi- . years. Recommended by many doctors Sealine (dyed Coney) CTtirely new personality on the cal play in which all of the screen’s and nurses. Keep Musterole h a n d y - Beige Squirrel American screen and one whom the (htOMATIC jars, tubes. All druggists. public has welcomed in d big way. possibilities are utilized. And it ^ HEATnNG Marmink (dyed Marmot) brought Bebe Daniels to the fore as To Mothers—Musterole is alsq Silver Muskrat The picture’s finesse also proves and Ice-O-Matic made in milder form for Mendoza Beaver (dyed Coney) ttiat Lubitsch still stands as movi- celluloidia’s leading feminine vo­ Natural Squirrel calist. Her singing far surpassed and small children^ Ask for Chil­ ana’s master director. dren’s Musterole. “Buldog Ddumand” gets its anything expected from a motion SALES and SERVICE picture actress. FUR COATS place among the “ ten best” almost Day Phone...... 5876 FUR COATS entirely on the strength of Ronald Good Underworld Picture Colman’s superb acting. In that No alibis need be offered for Night Phone ...3662 Formerly $98, now Formerly $149, now film Colman attained the rank of “Alibi.” It packed all of the thrills of the usual underworld melodrama Hollywood’s finest talking picture JOHNSON & LITTLE FUR COATS actor, and nobody else has yet and in addition was one of the best Plumbing and Heating Contractors. FUR COATS recorded pictures we have yet seen. equaled his performance. IS Chestnut St., South Manchester Few criticisms could be made of All of the dialogue necessary was Formerly $198, now Formerly $249, now FUR COATS Formerly $298, now $199 SPECIAL SALE OF Wise, Smith’s— Third Floor JANUARY SALE! WOMEN’S UNIVERSAL SMART CLOTH COATS Sold in our regular stock up to $79. Sales may come and Sales may go . . . but this one will be long HEATING remembered. Even the latest silhouette mod­ els are included. I $1 00 Individual Coats developed of $9.00 sleek BROADCLOTHS. DOWN New shades of Brown, Green, Blue and BLACK. Collars and Cuffs are Trimmed with Manchurian $ 1.00 Wolf, Catlynx, Opossum and Caracul. ^ ^ . $8.50 CASH MONTHLY So don't forget... tomorrow is the day to attend tins big reduction event... savings are substantial no matter

what style of coat you may choose. ‘ 3? Wise Smith’s Third Floor Also! $1.00 Off For Your Old Hot January Sale Women’s and Misses Water Bottle Fashionable Silk and Satin I Just a turn of the switch and the UNIVERSAL HEATING PAD brings almost instant relief from pain caused by cramps, congestion, rheumatism, lumbago or neuralgia. It is light in weight, soft and flexible and DRESSES can be applied comfortably to any part of the body. Also other makes on display. $ 1 3 .8 5 — regular $16.95 and $18.95 models y . .H ■' We want to emphasize their DESniABILrrY Md SMART- TJirqq these are the type of dresses fashionable women de- S d C Modified Versions of the new silhouette, with LONGER THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. SKIRTS' Flare-lined and strqightlines. Mostly satins and silkcrenes a transparent velvets. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38to 773 MAIN STREET PH O N E 5181 62 incli&lng models for larger women! Not every model in every size. ExceUent fabrics, styling and workmanship. - Dahlia, G r ^ , New Blue, Red, Brown, Black

MURPHY’S DRUG STORE Third Floor Dress Salon. ' DEPOT SQUARE . . . . ■. ■ . ■ ■ - V ■ ■ ■ ' - • ;■ ■■ / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,WEDNESDAY, JANUA,RY 8,1980.

■;;x- aiX-CONVICT’S STORY • Extra Special ■Elytra Special Extra Special ■Extra Sfiedal ■ Extra Special— — ■Extra Special Extra Special— $1.50 to $8.00 Pure Linen 29c Grade, 36 Inch Worsted and Rayon AiDOUBTED IN FRISCO Women’s 19c and 21c 'White Hale’s No. 12 Stockings Neckwear Outing Flannel Sanitary Napkins Handkerchiefs Printed Percale v" • San Francisco, Jan. 7— (AP)] i-- Rayon Bloomers 3 -i Otis Hefner, former convict, whose* - s alleged statement that he knew the 2 5 c 1 0 c 17c^" 3 9 c $1.00 -"‘ identity of the slayer of William 4 9 c 1 2 1 2 c"“^ Choice of plain white, 1-16- Choice of lace Jabots, ber j?-‘= Desmond Taylor, motion picture Fine, SO-square coimt percale Women’s worsted and rayon Thursday only—^plain white Deodorized napkins packed and collar and cult sets director, is scoffed at by District Fine quality rayon bloomers inch hemstitched hem; or prints in new, smart patterns. stockinirs in tan and gray outing flaimel. 27 inches wide. twelve in a package. Regular - . Attorney Huron Fitts ot Los An- in flesh and peach. Regulation printed Irish linen hankies. Gay 36 inches wide. Color fa st shades. Regular 50c grade. choice of styles. mit 10 yards to a customer. 35c grade. Special 25c. ]j geles, was sought today by state style. shades. Midn Floor, left Main Floor, right Main Floor, front - : i Main Floor, center Main Floor, front policemen as a parole violator. Main Floor, right Main Floor, left Qose upon an announcement by T . , former Governor Friend W. Rich­ ardson yesterday that Hefner had i, asserted that a motion picture player killed Taylor, came the de­ claration from Fitts that he was not interested in the alleged clue. Fitts declared that hundreds of such clues Store Open ' ■ had appeared in the course of the Starts Tomorrow Morning murder investigation. Hefner, who was paroled from ‘ Folsom prison during the Richard- . son administration, is alleged to Thursday Night have confided to the former gov ernor four years ago that he and - I Edward Sands, Taylor’s valet, went to the Taylor home in Los Angeles Until 9 0*clock on the night of November 20, 1922, ■ and that Sands foxmd Taylor dead. JAnUAHY CLCARAHCC / A L C Police authorities say the mxurder occurred on t b e night of February 1 or the early momipg of February 2 1922. ^ 50 Pairs! Motive lor Murder Hosiery and Pure Silk Other statements credited to Hef- Quaker Lace . .-. ner included one that Taylor was Full Fashioned killed because he had been “stool- w . ing” on a big narcotics ring of Clearance of Garments Rayon Underwear which he , was a member. The form- , er convict represented that he and Women’s 69c Rayon Hose, good-looking de- Curtains Sands had gone to the Taylor home to deliver narcotics on the night lustered rayon stockings with smart French Hosiery . , of the killing, and that as they ap- heels and picoted tops. Irregulars. Good i.proached the house a woman, whom Dress and Sports shades. P a ir ...... 39c 3 they both recognized, came out of -a,-the Taylor home, swept past them 75c and $1.00 Wool Anklets, our regular " and into an automobile. stock to close-out including plain shades and $ ,v,< In another statement Hefner was pr. 2.98 R credited with having said he and lovelty designs. Pair ...... 50c ($3.98 and $4.98 Grades) Sands went to Taylor’s home to de- Children’s 50c Anklets, gay shades to close Regular $3.98 and $4.98 Quaker Lace curtd .. liver an automobile and that the Women’s pure silk, full fashioned hose in the to be reduced to $2.98 for this gn:‘eat sale. Es woman came out of the house and jut. Pair . . ! ...... 39c long wearing service weight Narrow heels; spoke to them briefiy before going COATS toe quality filet and shadow lace net curtz lisle tops. Good-looking street shades. Sub­ Children’s $1.00 Wool Socks, children’s wool with fringed and tailored hems. Seven gc away. standards that are guaranteed to gflve the utmost Richardson recently annoimcea looking designs, 50 pairs only to sell—select ea sports socks, regular $1.00 grades to close out in wear and satisfaction. i, that the “key witness’’ in the Taylor per pair a t ...... - ...... 50c tomorrow. -: case had been foimd and that the Hale’s Hosiery— Main Floor, right , 1”',witness could name the killer. This Curtains—Main Floor, left. "n'-^ drew accusations from Richardson’s Children’s Hose and Anklets, an odd lot of political opponents that the an- children’s wool hose and lisle anklets. Also \ .nouncement was a political move. $ a few pairs of women’s black silk hose. Spe­ The murder of Taylor, a promin- cial, p a i r ...... 25c , , ,^nt motion picture-director, is an 21.75 Curtains and official mystery. Sands once was (R egular $25 and $30 Grades) Hale’s No. 185 Hosiery, medium service Linens '^'keld as a suspect and later released. ..riHe was sought a second time, how- weight, pure silk, full fashioned stockings Lineii Lunch Cloths and Mercerized Table If you are looking for an inexpensive but smart dress or sports coat, your search with 3-inch lisle hems; square heels. Smart . ' ever, but never was foimd. will be^n an,d end at Hale’s. In this price group w hich we are featuring at $21.75 Cloths, your choice of pure linen lunch cloths, Drapery Material! you will tod fur trimmed dress coats of suede-like fabrics; sports coats strictly tail­ shades. Regular $1.85 pair. Special $1.50 size 50x50 inches, with novelty French col­ ored or fur trimmed. The season’s most popular styles. Full lined. Women’s Rayon Underwear, choice of tailor­ ored borders in green, gold, blue; or mercer­ Ruffled and Flat Curtains, a beautiful NEXT CENSUS TO COUNT ed vests with picoted straps; also regulation ized hemstitched cloths, 54x54 inches, with of curtains including novelty marquis :nLSi style bloomers. Flesh and peach. Each 79c colored borders in blue, gold and green. Spe­ ruffled curtains, plain white vcale ruffled i ALL BEES IN COUNTRY Women’s New Styled cial, each ...... 89c tains, and fiat curtains, in a numbe] Hale’s Hosiery and Raymfortable Batting, two and one- 'Mrs. Hart E. Buell’s last week. slips, underwear and children’s wear. 36 ’ Frank Bissell of East Hampton All-steel Scissors, 6, 7 and 8-inch lengths. half pounds. Opens out to regular size, and Mrs. W. O. Seyms of Colchester Special ...... 50c inches wide. Special . . '...... 6 yards $1.00 72x90 in ch e s...... $1.00 , v^^ere Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. ''T. B. Jones’. Dress Shields, white and colors. All sizes. Smart Jewelry Hale’s Yard Goods— ^Main Floor, left Hale’s Domestic—^Main Floor, left ' * ,: -Mrs. C. R. Perry is ill with a Pair ...... 88c ■’ ’^roat trouble. Another shipment of tboee popular pr ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen spent Sanitary Aprdtas, new style sanitary aprons in each al Isiz e s...... 29o to 59c aprons that sold so well the last time we ofilj "^uraday evening In Providence, R. 3 9 c them for sale. Four smart models to f Sanitary Step-Ins, good quality rubber sani­ from in small printed patterns trimmed •idcuMiss Edith and Miss Lena Ellis tary step-ins, lace trimmed. Special ... .59c Some of these pieces have sold at $1.00 colored binding. Some have scalloped bot ■'’’who are employed In Hartford have each. The assortment includes necklaces, Complete with pocket For best select recently taken an apartment there $1.00 .Rubberized .Cretonne .Aprons. Wide ear rings, brooches and pendants in colored choose early! as Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Newcomb, range of styles and designs ...... 59c stone and metal/ • * where they have made their home Aprons—Main Floor, rear. • ■’ in South Manchester during the Jewelry—^Main Floor, front biweek, have moved to Somers. Hale’s Notions—Main Floor, center Mrs. Louise Fogil has left her •' Thome here for the remaining winter months.

' •' I MANCHESTER BJVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCUE^iEK, lJUIMJN., WELIJNESOAI, JAIMUAKX «, 1«30. TWENH PERSONS

Extra Special- ■— Extra Special ...... - Extra Special— — IN WRECK IN ALGHEI £]xtl3. Sp6C13.I ■ Extra Special ■' '« • Extra Special Folding 1 Double Thread Plain White ■Algiers, Algeria, Jan. 8.— (AP.) Part Linen M oire 1 Sl.OO —^Efforts were continuing today to ; Magazine Racks extricate bodies of ten or twelve Turkish Towels 1 Ruffled Curtains Willimantic Thread 1 | Toweling Hot Water Bottles victims from the debris of a pas­ Serving Trays senger train wreck between Tunis 50c and Algiers Monday night. At leant 59c 19c 39c twenty persons were killed. 3 '” 10c 1 lOc"^ Faojcy colored tapestry made The locomotive of the train be­ Part linen toweling with col­ Double thread turkish towels Full width ruffled curtkins on heavy enameled rod frame. came derailed while crossing an Modernistic designs in colors Regifiar $1.00 grade of Moire Black and white. All num- j ored borders in blue, gold and hot water bottles. Guaranteed. in the handy every day sizb, with tie beicks to match. Plain Stands 14 inches high, 12 inch­ iron viaduct near Guelma, causing inder glass. Frames in assort- bers. Limit 6 to a customer. I green. Two to eight yard Two quart size. 40x20 inches. 25c grade. white only. es long. $1.00 grade. the viaduct to collapse. Two coach­ led duco finishes. Round and Special—3 for 10c. I lengths.' Main Floor, left. Basement es were thrown into the ravine be­ oval style.s. Main Floor, right Main Floor, left. Main Floor, center I Main Floor, left low. Daseiiient Ten bodies were recovered; it was not believed there were Ameri­ cans among the victims. The train, drawn by two locomo­ tives, was running 45 miles an hour when the wreck occurred. Several freight cars were tele­ i^ ^ scoped and fell in a heap in the ra­ a Great Annual Ten vine atop the two passenger coach­ es. , Twenty injured persons were tak­ en to the hospital at Guelma, but with the exception of one wonau who died and three others who are in a grave condition all left later after having their injuries dressed. mm CLCARAHCG /alg TOLLAND I Miss Thelma Price who has been Colored Bordered Lady Pepperell Housewares j spending her vacation at the home } of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Blankets and Comfortables B. Price has returned to Stowe, Vt., Dusting Mops, reversible, 15-inch, adjustable to resume her duties as teacher at Oneida Hemstitched dusting mops chemically treated. Green the High School. Turkish Towels cotton yarn mop with green duco, detachable Miss Zoe Beckley has returned to handle. S p ecial...... ^...... $1.29 New York after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Harney. Sheets Card Tables, regulation size card tables, stur­ Miss Lucile Agard has been spend­ dy and well made. . Red, green and mahog­ ing a few days in Hartford visiting Part Wool, Double friends. each any frames. Special...... $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chapin of Oradell, Foot Stools, tapestry covered tops in mahog­ N. J., are with C. C. Talcott for a short time. $1.44 any finished frames. Special...... $1.00 Miss Helen Meacham has re­ (50c and 59c Grades) Bird Cage and Stand, single and double arch turned to Russel Sage where she is Lady Pepperell bed sheets are made from fme, taking a Home Economics Course'.' bigh grade cotton and they will give the utmost stands finished in assorted colors. Cages to Mrs. Charles C. Talcott, wife of Stock up on turkish towels now for the next in wear. Three sizes: 81x99, 72x99, and 63x99 match. S e t ...... ,...$ 4 .9 8 Charles C. Talcott of this town, ^ed [year! E.\tra heavy weight turkish towels in the inches. early Friday morning after an ill­ large size, 22x44-inches. Attractive colored Shopping Bags, Chinese straw bags in inter BLANKETS Oneida sheets are substandards of a nationally ness of four years duration. Funer­ borders in blue, gold and pink. These turkish known brand and they will give satisfactory wear woven patterns in colors. Two sizjis al services were held from her late towels are guaranteed to wear and wash well. —from 3 to 5 years. They may be had in the E a c h ...... 50c home on Monday afternoon at 2:30. I Buy a dozen tomorrow! full bed size, 81x99 inches. Hemstitched. Mrs. Harry Bartlett of Hartford, Cups and Saucers, floral and Old Blue WiIlo\^ visited friends in town on Monday; Towels— Main Floor, left. Sheets— Main Floor, left. patterns on Japanese china. Cup and sau­ The Savings Bank of Tolland, which has had an unusually suc­ cer com plete...... 20c cessful year, has declared a quar­ Dinner Sets, solid color dinnerware in octa­ terly dividend of 1V4 per cent, pay­ $2.98 able to depositors on and after gon shape pattern. 32-piece set or service and Bed Spreads January first. This is at the rate of 'oweis T owclings for six persons. Green and yellow. 5 per cent per annum. S e t ...... $5.98 Full Bed Sizes, 66x80 and 70x80 Inches Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutland and Jeavy Quality Turkish Towels, "'ood wearing Mrs. Robert Doyle visited Mrs/Jdy- and Blankets Medicine Cabinets, fitted with one shelf and towels with colored borders in blue, gold, First quality, part wool double blankets in beautiful, block plaids in blue, rose, ron Sparrow, who is a patient at good quality mirror on door. Size 12x15 gray and tan. Size 70x80 inches. In this lot you will also find extra large size the Day Kimball Hospital Putnam, pink and green. Also plain white towels. $5.98 to $10 Novelty .Bed Spreads. We have inches. Each ...... $1.00 70x80 inch, part wool, single blankets in solid colors of rose, blue, green, gold and tan. on Saturday. There are also a few Cannon hand size turk- . Mrs. William C. Darby is suffer­ Ish towels with colored borders included at reduced our better bedspreads in order to Cannister Sets, extra large size flour can, ing from an attack of intestinal this price. Each...... 25c lower our stock before inventory, February sugar, coffee and tea cannisters, decorated in grip. The monthly meeting of tjie Tol­ 1st. In this groiap you will find jacquard colors. Set ...... $1.25 Colored Bordered Turkish Towels, a beauti- rayon and plain feffeta; also spreads with land Town School Committee was Cake Boxes, round cake or cookie box, IO7 Wool Pilled held at the Hicks Memorial School, hful turkish towel in the extra large size, matching pillows. Blue, gold, rose, green Colonial Quilted inches in diameter. Decorated in colors. Saturday afternoon. ;rith colored borders in blue, green, rose and and lavender. Full bed size. A few spreads Mrs. Kate Taylor, a former red- E a c h ...... 35c told, A real “ he-man” towel. Special, in the single bed size. Special for this Comfortables Comfortables dent, has been spending a few days ich ...... 50c Whisk Brooms, a very good, fine quality with friends in town. sale ...... $4.98 Simeon Luhrsen, who has been ill whisk broom with nickle ball top and ring. __jion Turkish Towels, the famous Cannon Jacquard Rayon Spreads, stunning patterns with the grip, is reported as im­ Special ...... 25c proving. [owel in the new pattern. Plain white ^Yith in blue, gold, rose, green and lavender. Full Mr. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett; jacquard colored border in blue, gold. p;nk, bed size. Regular $2.98 and $3.98 grades. Hale’s Housev/ares— Basement Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall and reen and lavender— color fast. Each 50c Special ...... '...... $2.69 $ $5.00 Miss Bernice Hall visited Mrs. My­ 3.69 ron Sparrow, at the Day iQmball Cannon Face Cloths, heavy quality face Hospital, Putnam on Sunday. Colored Ripplette Bed Spreads, good heavy “Wear-Ever’’ Aluminum One of the best values we have offered hoths with colored borders in blue, gold, For this sale we have 24 only of these Miss Ethel Usher spent the week quality spreads with colored stripes in blue, novelty colonial quilted comfortables in a comfortable for some time. Sateen reen, pink and lavender. E a c h ----- 12'/2C end with her mother, Mrs. Lucy gold, green, lavender and rose. Full and which can be used for both a comfort­ covered comfortables—plain on one side, Usher. single bed sizes. Special...... $1.70 able and a spread. Large size, 80x84 printed on the other. Filled with 100% Raymond Ladd and Harold Turkish Towels, a large size, 22x44 inch, Specials inches. These spreads resemble the old pure wool. Also a few silk mull cov­ Clough have resumed their studies lurkish towel with colored borders in the Hand Made Candlewick Spreads, very popu­ fashion patch-work quilts. ered comfortables included. at the Bentley School of Finance iranted shades. Heavy weight. Each .. 29c lar spreads for colonial bedrooms. Heavy and Accounting. tufted in the' desired shades. • All hand Miss Edna Crandall spent the len Dish Towels, pure linen dish towels of Hale’s Blanket Dept.— Main Floor, left. week-end at the home "of her aunt, extra heavy quality. Complete with tabs made, guaranteed washable. Full and single Mrs. Florence Batchelor in Cam­ bed sizes. ^ E a c h ...... $2.98 0 8 ^ each bridge, Mass. ror hanging. Rose, blue, green and gold Miss Ruth Martin spent the week- orders. Each ...... 29c White Sheet Blankets, extra fine quality, ($1.20 to $1.75 Grades) j end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \ D. Monyhan in Longmeadow, M ^ ._ *ure Linen Toweling, our regular 39c pure plain white sheet blankets in size, 70x90 inches, large enough to tuck-in like a regu­ Choice of utility trays, 3-quart sauce pans, I The Misses Annie, Mary fold tnen dish toweling with colored borders in bakingj)ans, French fryers, fry pans, pudding Silk Underwear Baby Shop ! Catharine Pivovareznk spent th<: Fold, blue, rose and green. Y a r d ...... 33c lar sheet. Special ...... $1.39 boilers and covered cooking pots. These spe­ week-end at the home of their par­ cials are available for a short time only. Prices “ Bread Winner” Frocks and Suits, ents at Grant’s Hill. [9c Pure Linen Toweling, pure linen toweling Part Wool Double Blankets, heavy, part wool, subject to stock on hand. Miss Harriette Luce of Rockyilie /ith colored borders in blue, gold and green. double blankets in size 72x84 inches. Block and Corsets salesmen’s samples of the well known spent the week-end v/ith her g rS ^ - Aluminum—Basement “ Bread Winner” brand of panty frocks Tard...... 25c plaids in blue, rose, tan, gray, gold and laven­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. der. Each ...... $5.00 $1.98 Silk Underwear, the assortment and suits. Prints and plain shades. Charter. (l.OO Jacquard and Novelty Turkish Towels, includes tailored slips, step-ins, dance Values in the lot as high as $3.00, 2 to 6 beautiful assortment of heavy quality turk- Hale’s Blankets and Spreads— sets and chemises in silk crepe. Also years. Special ...... 51.39 sh towels in the large size. Choice of jac- Main Floor, left a few broadcloth pajamas in novelty COVENTRY Housewares 65c Non-Shrinkable Hose, all wool, non luard borders or soft solid shades—color patterns. Special ...... $1.69 ist. Each ...... 79c 60c Liquid Veneer Polish, a well known fur­ shrinkable hose in white and cham­ Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett and family p f Harrison, N. Y., motored niture polish. Large size bottle. Special 39c pagne. Sizes 4 to 6 '/2- Pair . . . .50c |9c “ Cannon” Face Cloths, the well known Crepe de Chine Underwear, our regular here to spend the week end with ICannon” turkish face cloths in soft solid Hale’s 50c Polish, cedar oil and wax polish. stock of $2.98 pure silk crepe de cliine $14.98 Chinchilla Coats, DreaJnaiight’s Mrs. Bennett’s mother, Mrs. A. B. gowns, slips, dance sets, chemises, step- Porter. lades of maize, nile, blue, peach, pink and Gloves, Leather Quart b o ttle ...... ,...... 39c chinchilla coats with nutria collars. I The Ladies Fragment .Society ins and panties in white and flesh. Tail­ Green size 3, powder blue sizes 4 and irehid. Soft, absorbent turkish face cloths Enameled Roasters, dark blue and gray en­ 6 I v.ill meet tonight at the parsonage. -guaranteed fast color. Special...... 15c ored and lace trimmed. Each . . $2.69 years. Special ...... $9.98 I This' will be a missionary meeting. Goods, Umbrellas, amel roasters,'oval style and flat top. In­ I Any one having material to donate I2.98 “Martex” Bath Rugs, an attractive side tray. Special ...... $1.00 $5.00 Corselettes and Girdles, close-out $9.98 Ch'nchi’la Coats, Dreadnaught’s for making the missionary articles are urged to bring it to this m a t­ Issortment of the nationally advertised “Mar- Jelly Mould Sets, fluted pattern glassware in group of girdles and corselettes, some chinchilla coats for girls ,2 to 5 years, bath rugs in both floral and futuristic with inner-belt. Including Marvelette, for boys 2 and 4 years. Special $7.98 ing- lex” Stationery, Etc. green only.* Seven piece set— one large and Friday evening, the annual rneet- feigns and colorings that are guaranteed P and N, and Modart models. Each $2.95 six individual moulds. S e t ...... 39c $9.98 Zipper Sweater and Leggin Sets, ing of the Second Congregatipnal olor fast. Large size, e a c h ...... $1.98 $6 and $7 Lined Gloves, choice of fur and Church will be held at the chapel. $1.98 Lamp Shades, rayon silk lined table $5.00 and $8.50 Corsets and Corselettes, heavy knit sets in dark tan and navy wool lined kid gloves. Dark brown only. Sunper vrill be served at 6:30 b. m. _ith Rugs, good quality bath rugs at this lamp shades. Oval and round styles. Assort­ a small group of girdles, corsets and cor­ with zipper fastening. 4, 6 and 7 Saturdav afternoon the I^rth P a ir ...... $4.98 [rice. Choice of gray and blue, and blue and ed, colors, . E a c h ...... $1.00 selettes to close-out. Including Modart years. To close-out a t...... $7.98 Coventry 4-H Dairy Club will meet [old designs. Each ...... $1.00 at William B'ackbum’s at 2 p m. -Kid Gloves, heavy, imported kid gloves in 7-Piece Water Sets, crystal optic glass water and Double V models. Each .... $3.95 $8.98 Suede Zip-On Sets, three-piece The Jim’or SrnshiT’e Scissor Club jl.OO Pure Linen Guest Towels, lace trimmed fancy cuff and slip-on models. A choice of sets. Pitcher aiid six tumblers. S e t ------50c sets of suede. Red, sizes 3 and 4 ; tan, will meet at the home of their good shades. ‘ Pair ...... $2.50 $6.00 to $8.50 Corselettes and Corsets, leader Dora E. lUngsbury, at 2 p. m. Ind embroidered guest towels of fine quality sizes 3, 4 and 5 years. Special . . $6.98 lure Irish linen. Guest size only. White, Glassware, gold encrusted with ' etched de­ Nemo-flex, Modart and P. and N. corsel­ Saturdav. Miss Eva Koehler attending Wil- jja ch ...... 79c $3 and $4 Cape Gloves, fancy cuff and slip-on signs. Choice of fruit bowls, console setSj, ettes and corsets, in broken sizes. Some $1.98 Ascher Knit Bonnets, pink, blue models. Mender’s models but they will give candy boxes, mayonnaise sets, handle cake liraantic Normal spent the week Md have inner-belt. Special close-out price and white bonnets. Also children’s •with her parents. Hale’s Towels— Main Floor, left satisfactory wear. P a ir ...... $1.98 and sandwich trays, etc. Rose-pink and ...... $4.95 chinchilla, velvet and felts hats in red Owing to dinhtheria in the family green. E a c h ...... $1.49 brown, powder blue, green and tan. Newell A. Hill’s familv is in miar-‘ $2.98 Leather Goods, pouche bags both back- $1.00 and $1.50 Brassieres, an odd lot of entine with the exception of Willi- strap and top strap models in smart leathers $2.50 Casseroles, pyrex casseroles with njckle crepe de chine and flesh brocade bras­ E a c h ...... $1.00 fred Hill who is boarding at lira and colors. Each ...... $1.98 frames. (Dne and one-half quart • • y -vl^OO. sieres in styles for slim, average and A. B. Porter's. $8.98 Knitted Leggin Sets, real heavy Miss Glayce Ornutt has retuTOed Rayon Grill Plates, large size enamel decorated un­ stout figures. Special .69c and $1.00 Stationery, eight styles of paper in white and knit sets in pink, tan, navy and copen. to Middletown where she is teisich- der glaze. Pink and blue floral p a tte i^ . tints. Fancy finish, high grade stock. Choice Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special...... $7.50 ing in a, private school ha'ving speat Each ...... • the entire vacation with her par­ of 24 sheets and envelopes, or 24 cards and Hale’s Silk Undies and Corsets— $1.00 Pictures,, large size, 20x16 inches. Main Floor, rear. $2.98 Baby Sweaters, slip-on and coat ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Orcutt. envelopes. Box ...... 39c stjdes in pink, blue, tan, etc. Included The turkey supper served for the Bed Spreads Assorted frames. A small group to close­ solictors of Bureau Sato- in this lot you will also find a few chil­ Imported Gloria Umbrellas, 16-rib, short out at ...... 50c day evening was pronounced l^ost dren’s sweaters. Special...... $1.98 stubby umbrellas covered with imported Brooms, good quality com broom complete successful. The turkey was taost delicious having been raised by a gloria. New crooked and straight amber with plain, smooth handle. E a c h ...... 50c $1.98 Ascher’s Knitted Leggins, plain member of the Farm Bureau, Otis handles. Guaranteed rainproof. Sptecial $2.98 Felt Hats white knitted leggins of the well known Hill. They were cooked by another' Hale’s Housewares— Basement Ascher quality. White only. 1 and member in town, CSiarles / Gloves, Leather Goods— Main Floor There is considerable talk.Qf see­ $2.98 2 years. Special...... $1.49 ing a turkey supper for the pubUo the middle of February by tl| a $1.00 $1.25 and $1.49 Baby Dresses, dainty Rich rayon bed spreads in plain solid shades of Chorsd Club. [blue, rose, gold, green and lavender. Size ($2 and $3 Grades) muslin dresses trimmed with touches of [sOxlOS inches. A good looking novelty pattern. Our regular higher priced felt hats to colored embroidery and bands of pink FINANCIAL BACKING Ilf you are planning on buying a new spread, now plose-out at this price. All the desired and light blue. 6 months to 1 year. Franks: I wish you would Its the time to do so. Regular $3.98 grade. shades and styles. Large and small head and help me choose a new suit, ^ sizes. Each ...... $1.00 man. Spreads— Main Floor, left. Millinery—Main Floor, rear. Hale’s Baby Shop— Main Floor, rear Rogers: But I don’t tbink-aif: taste is any better than \ - Franks: No; but your ewH-iilr r—Pele Male, Paris. ItANCHESTISk l!rVTCNl«G limUUJJ, auu*m .jllAPiUti^iSrillltw UUNN^ WJliUr^ESUAY, JANUARY 8, 1980. ^ V 'PAGE TEN

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1930 \ , - Let Industry and Commerce Work Hand In Hand for the Prosperity Manchester

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(' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOITIH MANCHESTER, CONN.,WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930. PAGEJB ■1^ caterers, of the Lavelette Shop on 1857, the son of Ephrain F. and will attend the School of the Holy attended from tbe State of Connec­ MEETS JAP ENVOYS. Park street. Eleanor Eastman Wilson. He vt^as Family. DISCUSS LEGION PLANS ticut while the latter committee at WOMEN INTERESTED Follov/lng the concert program, graduated from tBe Rockville High Louis Koelsch of Union street is present boasts a greater paid-up Londem, Jaa. 8.—(AP)— there was a grand march, led by school in 18'7S In the class of the quite ill at his home. membership than ever before enjoy­ ROCKVILLE Mayor and Mrs. A. E. Waite, with late Lucien Burpee and from Yale Mrs. E. H. Cobb has been ill at AT WEST HARTFORD ed at this early date of any fiscal MacDonald will leave Loeaiei former Mayor and Mrs. Frederick University in 1879. He received his her home on Reel street the past year. Scotland, tonight and arrive IN THE NEW AUTOS Hartensteln next In line. doctor’s degree from the College of two weeks. New England has the honor of be­ don tomorow morning, at 5 Physicians and Surgeons in New Mrs. Amelin Plummer who has Superior Court Opens. . Captain Stephen J. Tobin was Officers and Committees ing host for the National Conven­ Tomorrow afternoon be, will prompter for the old fashioned num­ York CSty and later studied in Eng­ been quite ill at the home of her tion for 1930 and the Hartford Dis­ Tolland County Superior Court, bers intermingled with the modern land and Germany. He published a daughter, Mrs. J. H. Heffcrnan of School to Be Held There To­ Reijlro Wakataukl, bead ot opened in this city on Tuesday trict of the Connecticut Department More Than Half of Crowd at dance program. Lewis ChapmEui, book in England which was used as Grove street, is reported to be night at 7:30. will leave nothing undone to return Japanese naval conference dele morning, with Judge John Rufus clerk of the police court and Pro­ a medical text book. He had a wide somewhat improved. to the western comrades some of tion. Booth of New Haven on the bench. bation Officer, Kenneth E. Sulli­ practice in Bloomfield, Montclair In the case of the state against that Welcome and brotherly love ex­ ’The conference with the Japa New York Show Femi- van, acted as floor directors. Danc­ and Glen Ridge, N. J. He later went The officers’ and committees’ of emplified by the western brothers naval delegates will continue Sa|{ Carl Fred Green of Idaho and Staf­ ing continued until 1 a. m. to New York City and was for many the Hartford District of the Amer­ ford Springs the accused pleaded enroute and at San Antonio in 1928 day afternoon at Chequers after . To Install Officers. years connected with the Flower ican Legion will be held at the home and in Louisville in 1929. nuu -New Styles, guilty. Green was charged with hospital. MARLBOROUGH Japanese delegates are entertaii non-support of his wife and child, District Deputy Grand Chan­ He was a frequent visitor in this of the West Hartfoi;d Post this eve­ at luncheon there. who have been receiving aid from cellor James R. Quinn of this city ning at 7:30 o’clock. will install the newly elected offi­ city the past year. He leaves his Miss Harriett Cooley of New JUST A BIT LATE I'Jew York, Jan. 8.—(AP)—The the town of Stafford since he left wife, Alice H. Wilson and his sister Britain has been a guest for a few The commanders and adjutants wi'l her in 1927. Green’s counsel. At­ cers of Damon Lodge, No. 17, meet to learn the department plans Increasing influence of the women Knights of Pythias, at the meeUng in this city. days of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan torney Robert H. Fisk of Stafford Installed Officers. Blish. for the year, while the chairmen of Damariscotta, Me., — In 1913 folks in the selection and purchase Springs, public defender for Tol­ to be held In Forester’s hall this committees from each local post Do YouNee^ evening. He will be assisted by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger O. P. Schools in town opened on Thurs­ Rufus F. Genthner mailed a postal of the family car was a subject of land county, made a strong plea for vrill be given instructions and ex­ to Herbert Hawes at Wlscasse't, him, stating that Green regretted deputies from Thon?psonville, East Morin, assisted by Herald Michael day for the Winter term. Mr. A. change plans for the performing of comment today at the thirtieth an­ his actions and pleaded for another Hartford, and Manchester. J. O’Connell, Installed the officers of L. Stebblns of Colchester is sub­ The committees on "Citizen Mi;i- eight miles away, quoting prices on A Watch \ nual national automobile show. chance to make good. Judge Booth’s Following the meeting there will C3ourt Snipsic No. 32, Foresters of stituting at the Center School until the various committee duties, dry goods. The card has just been be a smoker and social hour. America at a meeting held in another teacher is found, as the Women made up about halt ot the sentence was that Green be placed tary Training Camp,” “Ways and delivered. Tlie prices quoted by If so you will find this st($e under bond of 8500 to pay $10 a On the evening of January, Mr. Knights of Columbus hall on Mon­ regular teacher. Miss Frances Means” and “Membership” are at a dependable place to buy it. crowds at the s iow yesterday, offi­ Quinn will install the officers of day evening. The work was done In Churchill of Rocky Hill resigned at Genthner have changed somewhat cials estimated, and displayed live week for one year or serve one year present operating diligently. The in the past seven years, but he in the Tolland County jail. Mineral Springs Lodge, Knights of a most creditable manner. 'The Christmas time. former expecting to send more boys OLLENDORFF i ly interest not only in line and fin­ Pythias at Stafford and on Tues­ officers installed are as follows: doesn’t care, for he has since retir­ Walter M. Neff, 15. of Coventry, Miss Fanny A. Blish opened her to th» Camp than has ever before ed. ish, upholstery fabrics and appoint­ day evening, January 21, he will In­ Chief Ranger, George H. Ham­ school in Gleistonbury on Thursday WATCHES ments but also asked intelligeni pleaded not guilty to charges of stall officers of Thompsonvllle mond; Sub Chief Ranger, Felix La­ negligent operation of a motor after spending the Christmas recess “Time for a lifetime” questions about .engine and brake Lodge and on the following evening crosse; Senior Woodward, Mathew at her home here. For Men and Women. | performance. vehicle causing death. Attorney the officers of Linne Lodge, South Hannan; Junior Woodward, Charles Charles Lipplncott of Middletown, Feminine preference in finish, Harry Gaucher requested that the Manchester. Champagne: treasurer, B. F. Shea; case be postponed for a few days a student at the Bentley School, Wrist Watch salesmen said, seemed to be tor the Burpee Corps Anniversary. Recording Secretary. Roger J. Mur­ Complete with bracelet r more subdued shades, although har­ until one of the accused witnesses Boston, hs been spending a few be discharged from the hospital. Burpee Woman's Relief Corps phy; Financial Secretary, John days with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lord. monizing tones attracted much at­ will celebrated Its 44th anniversary Dickinson: Senior Beadle, O. P. The case was not assigned and Morin: Junior Beadle, Harry Pinney, A school board meeting was held i tention. Neff elected to be tried by jury. on Wednesday. January 15, the cele­ on Friday evening at which Super­ $ 2 8 .5 0 “ “ Easy Handling. Fred Dahlquist charged with vio­ bration will open with a turkey din­ Jr.; Lecturer, Micnael O’Connell. visor Martin B. Robertson of Willi- Their questions also indicated ner with all the fixings, to be served Following the meeting there was Strap Watches i lating the motor vehicle laws a social hour and smoker with a mantic presided. particular interest in gear shifting pleaded not guilty. The case was | by a selected committee in G. A. R. The selectmen held their monthly hall. Every member planning to brief informal program. $25.00 and up J, and brakes and other points conduc­ not assigned. On Thursday evening, January 15. business meeting on Wednesday tive to ease of handling in traffic. The following cases were vacated: attend, should make a special effort evening. to notify Mrs. Lillian Buckmister or Deputy Grand Chief Ranger C. P. Other Watches $8.50 igj Henry and Edsel Ford were William Hunt, breach of the peace; Morin will install the officers of Miss Rebecca and Doris Buell among the leaders of the automo­ Claude Sargent, violation of motor Mrs. Evelyn Keeney by Saturday of who are employed in offices in Hart­ this week. Court Hearts of Oak of this city. ford have taken an apartment in tive industry who attended the an­ vehicle laws; Walter Solinski, R. A. A. Public Whist. Legionnaire Strap | nual banquet of the National Auto breach of the peace: and Robert Of the charter members of the Hartford for the winter months. Irish, violation of fish and game corps, only four are living. They are Plans are complete for the public Miss Mae Hannon of Hartford Watches | mobile Chamber of Commerce last Mrs. Mary Brigham, Mrs. Sophia whist to be held under the auspices night. laws. of the Rockville Athletic association spent the week-end with Mr. and $15.00 and up | George M. Graham, vice presi­ Civil Session. Chapman, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Mrs. Frank A. Myers. and Mrs. Maria Newel’. These in the R. A. A. rooms on East Main Mrs. Hyman Dorman and daugh­ For a heavy duty Pocket | dent of the Willys-Overland Com­ In the case of Cesare Pelligrini members, if able, will be guests of street on Thursday evening. Janu­ pany, the principal speaker, said ter Louise and son Maurice of Watch see the against Victoria Sreddo, et al., honor, together with the three sur­ ary 9, at 8 o’clock. Prizes will be Cromwell, former residents of this there was no danger of a slump in judgment was granted for $3,526.60. viving members of Burpee Post, G. awarded and refreshments will be place called on friends here the first Hamilton Traffic 1930 but that changes in the indu.s- The date of redemption for the A. R., who are Leverett N. Charter, served. of the week. try were necessary. owner of the equity was set for the Rockville: Edward F. Loveland of Grant Store Managers Leaving. Roy B. Pettengill of this place, Special $35.00 “A more conservative production first Tuesday in April. Harry Francis, manager of the For COF.D S Ellington and John M. Allen of who is a state policeman had the schedule will be an outstanding fea­ In the case of Joseph Tomehin Manchester. Grant Store on Rockville’s Board misfortune to be hurt about the We all catch colds and they can make usmiserabje; Mesh Bags $5.75 and ture of the industry this year,” he vs. Jennie Rosenberg, there was While plans have not been fully Walk for the past fifteen months, head when he fell from the running said, adding that increasing export foreclosure by sale. completed, it is expected there will will leave on Friday of this week board of a car Saturday evening, in but yours needn’t last long if you will do this: Take in a variety of styles. trade will help. Two divorces were granted by be an entertainment program and for Thompsonvllle, where he will be­ which he was riding while pursuing two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin just as soon as He urged sounder management Judge Booth. The first was a de­ other features. come manager of the enlarged and three convicts who had escaped Pen and Pencil Sets B and better highway facilities to re­ cree granted to John Irons of Staf­ John R. Reitemeyer to Speak. remodelled Grant Store in that earlier in the day from the state possible after a cold starts. Stay in the house if you duce traffic congestion. ford Springs from his wife, Rita The first meeting of the New place. The management of the can—keep warm. Repeat with another tciblet or two $6.00 and up Irons of Willington. The grounds prison at Wethersfield. Mr. Pet­ Year of the Rockville Lions’ club Thompsonvllle store is a promotion, tengill is a patient at the Hartford of Bayer Aspirin every three or four hours, if those were adultery. | will be held at the Rockville House of which Mr. Francis is very deserv­ hospital and his friends hope for a Westclox Alarm QUIETING ONE PEST The second decree was granted i this evening. As the Rockville ing. During his stay in Rockville speedy recovery. symptoms of cold persist. Take a good laxative when Chester Kibbe Fields of Somers Building and Loan association is to he has made many friends among Miss Pearl Harrison of Hartford, you retire, and keep bowels open. If throat is sore, Clocks Billy, the new errand boy, an­ from his wife Edith (Sherman) meet on the same night, A. L. Chap- all classes of people. the music teacher visited the in colors swered the telephone, and a cheer­ Fields of Springfield on grounds of delaine has agreed to serve supper Ralph E. Fogg of Wellesville, N. schools on Monday. ^ssolve tliree tablets in a quarter-glassful of water ful voice inquired: “What number desertion. at 5:45 o’clock, half an hour ahead Y., will succeed Mr. Francis as and gargle. This soothes inflammation and reduces $1.50 and up is this?” j Police Ball Big Event. of the usual hour so that the two manager of the Rockville Grant Billy was in no mood for trifling ] Several hundred people were in meetings will not conflict. store. CONVICT INDICTED infection. There is nothing hke Bayer Aspirin for a Westclox Pocket questions, and replied, with some I attendance at the annual ball of The speaker this evening will be Karl Grant, who has been assist­ cold, or sore throat. And it relieves aches and pains Johr R. Reitemeyer, city editor of ant manager of the Grant Store Auburn, N. Y., Jan. 8—(AP) — Ben Watches asperity: “You ought to know the Rockville Police Department almost instantly. The genuine tablets, marked Bayer, best, lady: you called it.”—Tit-Bits. held in town hall last evening. A the Hartford Courant. He is well here for the past four months, also Max Becker of Brooklyn, one of the concert was given by McEnelly’s fa­ known here and has addressed a gets a well deserved promotion. He fev/ leaders who survived the Dec­ are absolutely harmless to the heart. $1.50 and up mous orchestra of Springfield be­ meeting of the Men’s Union. is to become manager of the Grant ember 11 convict riot at Auburn U. S. ENVOY TO RESIGN ginning at 8:15 o’clock, continuing There will also be a brief busi­ Store in Ansonia. prison, to day stood indicted by a for an hour. This orchestra fur­ ness session, which it is expected Notes. special Grand Jury for murder, Prague, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 8— nished the dance program through­ will come to a close at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. George Madgefrau first degree, in connection with the BAYER (AP)—Louis Einstein, United out the evening. Dr. Wilson Dead. of Groton have moved to this city fatal shooting of Principai Keeper States minister at Prague, will quit The hall was attractively deco­ Dr. John Eastman Wilson who and are residing on Florence ave­ George A. Dumford, during the up­ R. DONNELLt died recently in New York, was a nue. heaval. More indictments growing his post at the end of January. He rated for the occasion and lunch­ Jeweler will await a new appointment while eon, ice cream and soda were served brother of Miss Ellen Wilson of this Miss Helen Perrod of Thompson out of the uprising were expected YS PIRim visiting his daughter in London. jin the east alcove, by the Lavalette city. He was born in Rockville in street has gone to Baltic, where she today. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufafeturo of MocDaccticacidcster of Salicylicacid 515 Main St., So. Manchestfii

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1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEPNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1930. .1 p a g e T W B L V d ^ j Rec Emerges to 30 Victor there was no semblance of k “dive” ntil in the battle. Meanwhile the Illinois and Michi­ Predict Btg Year Shires Again Winner gan State Athletic commissions Local Sport were expected to clear the great Arthur from charges of fixing his Barely Checks Rally bout with “Dangerous Dan” Daly of For Golf In 19S& Chatter By Kayo in First Cleveland here iMt December and of attempting to “fix” his postponed By H. H. RAMSAY. <%ing in the Walker Cup matches ilt Chicago, Jan. 8—(AP)—The one ^threatened his banishment from the match with Battling Criss at De­ In Closing Minutes Sam Nelson beat Tom Lewis 50 to ring and organized baseball gave Chair. Champ. Com. IJ. S. O. A. Sandwich May 15 and May 16, nu^t and only Charles Arthur “The troit. 30 in the Masonic pocket billiards promise of blowing away. If Shires is returned to good of the members of the team wtit <$> tournament last night. Eliminated Great” Shires found the world full New York, Jan. 8.^—(AP)—^I'ho Shires third successful ring ven­ standing in Illinois and Michigan, enter the British Amateur chain-' Sam Houston picks Nelson to win of sunshine today. ture in four starts was recorded up his friends are certain he will make thrills of competitive golf are be- conoing greater every year and 1 pionship and the British Open. Moft Superior Foul Shooting En­ the title and insist it is not because The fighting White Sox first base- at St. Paul, Minn., last night when a fluidc trip to the White Sox for a BOWLING their first names are the same. his furious, long shoreman rights contract in keeping with his con­ expect that 1930 will, break all rec­ of the leading professionals wtfl man boasted a .750 percentage and flattened Tony Faeth, St. Paul fessed greatness for 1930. The ords for keen competition and public compete in the British Open. British American League Ws third one-roimd victory since in­ interest. ables Locals to Spring Big The Warriers meet the Original vading the cauliflower industry. He pitcher in the flrst round. great one has jannounced he would In the meantime.Miss Glenna Col­ Taffeys at 8 o’clock tonight and the It was decisive victory for "Lil demand a salary of $25,000 but it is Captain Bobby Jones will sail lett and several of the leading Latest Standing was $2500 or ■ more closer to the with the Walker Cup team for Eng­ Taffy Five goes against the Ram­ nest egg of $250,000 he is after and Arthur” and the officials and spec­ certain the White Sox will balk at American players will compete. ^ Upset; Fouls Slow Up W L Pts. blers in the Junior Rec League at tators were satisfied to a man that such a sum. land at the end of April. After play- the British Womens champimiship. Ireland ...... 18 9 18 the dark clouds of suspicion which Scotland...... 13 14 13 the East Side Rec. Game. Wales ...... 13 14 13 An Idea of how deceptive Ole England...... 10 17 10 High scores: L. Stevenson 327; D. Olson’s backhand passes really are Rec Five (81) Torrence 305. may be seen in the fact that his B. F. own players admit they do not know Holland, r f ...... 3 5-7 IRELAND when the ball is going to be passed Faulkner, If ...... 1 Donovan ...... 94 74 257 to them. When Olson has the Gustafson, I f ...... 0 Torrence ...... 89 121 305 ball, they all glue their eyes on him, Norris, ...... 2 1-3 H a u g h ...... 103 86 276 prepardness being the only thing Madden, rg ...... S 2-3 McDowell...... 99 89 275 which saves them from embarrass­ Farr, Ig ...... ^ Stevenson .128 99 100 327 ment. NEVER BEFORE 9 13-20 31 Total . ..513 469 458 1540 Olson’s Swedes came here from Olson’s Swedes (30) SCOTLAND B. F. Porchester, N. Y., where they hung 1 K a n e ...... 80 260 up their 39th victory of the season.! Byers, rf ...... 3 3-7 B a k er...... 79 247 Richeson, I f ...... 3 76 255 Tonight they show up in Plainfield, | W. Robinson back at professional rules again. | HAVE THE Olson, If ...... 1 j. Fleming . 102 289 Wapp, c ...... 0 China and Italy will come to war Cart\vright, rg, c ------3-4 Total .342 372 437 1351 Stewart, Ig ...... 1 ENGLAND Friday night when Freddie Kwang, Oak street laundry man, meets Aldo Wylie ...... 98 86 86 10 10-20 .. .79 69 Pagani, champion cooking utensil Charlie Petrino. H e w itt----- Referee: Wornake . 96 man, in a five game bowling match Kerr ...... 91 94 at Farr’s alleys starting at 9 Taggart .. ___99 95 o’clock. A mere mention of this peppy Rec Five to spring a decided Sinnamon . . . .95 match assures a large crowd as the upset last night in nosing out the rivalry runs high. famous Olson’s Terrible Swedes of Total . ... .462 440 432 1334 j Missouri 31 to 30 before a large • WALES Regardless of what anybody says crowd at the School street Recrea­ Dauost .. ___92 87 100 279 j or thinks about Petrino’s officiati.ig tion Center. It was the sixth defeat Flemming . . .84 77 80 241 Ilast night, it must be admitted that of the season for the visitors who McCullaugh ___88 105 96 2891he certainly acted the part of a 11 have already compiled a string of 39 Shields .. ___81 82 84 2471gentleman. It was a tough spot for victories. . . Brennan .. ___84 105 103 292i any man to have been placed. The ^ The contest, while exciting be­ Bridgeport man’s reputation is suf- | cause of the closeness of the score, Total ...429 456 463 1348 ficiently defended in the mere men­ MANCHESTER was slow and monotonous at times tion that he has worked over 2,000 due to the trouble the visiting team CHENEY GIRLS’ LE.AGUE was having with Referee Charlie games. Petrino's strict interpretations of Weaving—Senior been given the opportunity to purchase Clothing, Shoes the rules. The Missourians came M. S tron g...... 90 It wasn’t Petrino’s fault if the here from Port Chester, N. Y-, E. Kissmann ...... 97 visitors were accustomed to playing and Furnishings of quality at such tremendous low. where they engaged in professional G. Hatch ...... 104 a much rougher game. One can't rules the night before and on Sun­ C. Jackmore ...... 85 help but sympathize with the day took part in a game at Stam N. T aggart...... 82 Swedes for they surely must run prices. You know the quality of our merchandise. Just ford that more resembled football across all kinds of in than basketball. Total ...... 458 46? 477 their travels and it’s a tough Job take a little time to read the prices. Close Enough, Whew! Old Mill-—Senior changing a style every other night. Hence, little wonder that Olson’s M. McKiney ---- .. 90 crew found it difficult to get ac­ F. Nelson ...... 94 customed to strict officiating. But M. Sullivan .... . 90 at that, each team was given 20 E. Lautenbach . . . . 87 aies from the free foul line. Al­ L. Hicking ...... 91 GERMAN CUE STAR though registering one less field OVERCOATS goal, the P.ec hooped three more Total ...... 452 448 438 louls to gain a one point advantage. LIKELY CHAMPION SUITS The Rec has been noted for its i Spinning No. 2 Made by Hickey-Freeman, Fashion Park and strong finishes of late but nearly got i M. Campbell ...... 66 a dose of its own medicine. ! R. Griffith ...... 72 New York, Jan. 8—(AP)— Otto Other Well Known Makers. L. Reinartz...... 90 Reiselt, German billiard master i $49.50 SUITS, N O W ...... $37.50 that it was the most exciting finish A. Moriarty ...... 66 from Philadelphia, once again is of the season. The Rec was lucky to Dummy ...... 59 sitting on top of the three cushion i $75.00 OVERCOATS, NOW ...... $52.50 $45.00 SUITS, NOW ...... i avoid defeat insofar as the three or world with a second national title $34.50 four last minute pops the visitors Total ...... 353 364 359 within his grasp. Wea\ing Today the Philadelphian found got at the hoop is concerned. The $65.00 to $57.50 OVERCOATS, NOW . $42.75 $42.00 TO $37.50 SUITS, N O W ...... ball wouldn’t just drop in and the L. Kelly ...... 71 Gus Copulos, a battler from Detroit, $29.50 Rec players, fighting desperately, M. Summerville . . . 72 barring his way, to his sixth con A. L eister...... 59 secutive victory. A win would as­ were barely able to stave off defeat . . 76 sure Reiselt of at least a tie for the $49.50 to $45.00 OVERCOATS, NOW . $35.00 SUITS, N O W ...... and a bit groggy at the end. M. Crawshaw ... $32.50 $26.50 M. Volkert ...... 82 title, with only champion Johnny Although the score was close all Layton in his path to a clear claim. the way it was not until the last two Total ...... 360 353 591 Reiselt’s latest victory was over $42.50 TO $35 OVERCOATS, NOW . . . $27.50 $33.50 TO $30.00 SUITS, NOW ...... $23.50 minutes that the Missouri Mules be­ Allen Hall, youthful St. Louis star Some with two pairs of trousers. gan to assume a really dangerous who was defeated 50 to 42 in yes- attitude. A stubborn Rec defense, Main Office No. j G. Fish ...... 77 terday’s feature. $33.50 TO $32.00 OVERCOATS, NOW ONE ODD LOT OF MEN’S SUITS the best exhibited this season, was . . 84 The standing: $23.50 of the brilliant achie\e- M. Kissmann . .. PRICED UP TO $40, NOW ...... $21.95 Reiselt ...... 5 0 Blue Suits Not Included in This Sale. ment. Fully cognizant of the long Total ...... 161 151 144 Layton ...... 4 1 range shooting ability of the Swedes, Spinning Noi. 1 Hall ...... 3 1 $27.50 TO $25.00 OVERCOATS, NOW $21.00 the Rec pressed its rugged man for M. R einartz----- . . 83 Keickhefer ...... o 1 man defense past the middle of the E. Wiganowski . . . 78 Copulos ...... O 2 floor and thus silenced to a great ex­ M. Damato ...... 76 Denton ...... 1 3 tent the much vaunted artillery fire Jordan ...... 0 5 MEN^S TROUSERS of the visitors...... 237 240 245 Schuler ...... 0 5 Both Ding Farr and Happy Mad­ Total 25% DISCOUNT den played a whale of a defensive Ribbon Jr. game breaking up play after play, F. Lielashus . .. .. 66 SHIRTS HATS A Slight Charge for Alterations. Farr had the toughest assignmeut WILLIMANTIC TRADE P. Reale ...... 85 Neckband and Fancy Collar being commanded to trail the high­ A. Wolfram . .. .. 70 $7.50 MALLORY ly touted eagle-eyed Lefty Byers, A, T aggart----- ___63 77 PLAYS HERE FRIDAY Attached Only crack marksman of the Missourians, HATS...... $6.15 considered one of the best shots in Total ...... 284 302 282 $3.00 SHIRTS Lined and Unlined basketball today. Farr acquitted Thirteen More Games Remain Velvet, Jr NOW ...... $1.98 $5.00 MELTON himself most nobly in limiting the E. Peterson . .. .. 70 On 19^9-30 Schedule of Lo­ brilliant Byers to three field goals E. Lennon ---- ....72 $2.50 SHIRTS HATS ...... $3.78 and caging one himself. Madden cal Mechanics; A. S. D. Is HANSEN’S Sue Chesbro ...... 66 NOW ...... broke even with his man. Dummy ...... 63 Next. $1.69 The visitors got a tough break $2.00 CAPS Manchester Trade school’s bask­ $2.00 SHIRTS GLOVES the first half when Anthony “Sky Total ...... 271 263 307 N O W ...... High” Wapp, full-blooded Indian etball team which has been stepping NOW ...... $1.38 $1.29 center, was lost on foul personals. Weaving ' right along this season will play But so did the crowd, for this paved its next game against Willimantic SOLD AT COST M. K arpin...... 85 Trade at the School street Rec Cen­ the way for the entry into the garne H. Bodreau ...... 73 of Mr. Ole Olson himself. Olson is ter at 3:30 Friday afternoon. E. Rowsell ...... 87 Thirteen more games remain on the Nick Altrock of basketball in M. Sherman ...... 84 addition to being a first class play­ the season’s schedule and they are NECKWEAR er. His backhand passes coming as follows: PAJAMAS BOYS’ Jan. 14, at 7:30, American School 20 without the least warning and with 442 442 % lightning speed were a treat to say 454 for Deaf at West Hartford. Shirts $2.00 Values $1.18 Velvet $6.00 now . . $4.10 the least. Jan. 17, at 3:30, Hartford Trade Blouses During the second half, though a R. Anderson ...... 82 76 87 School at South Manchester. $1.50 Values . .98c REDUCTION mutual agreement between the M. Lamprecht ...... 77 77 75 Jan. 24, at 3:30, Rockville High $4.00 now . . $2.98 Hosiery teams and unknown to the referee, M. Sheridan ...... 70 65 75 School at South Manchester. ON the banishment of a player on per­ L. Thomfelt ...... 86 86 95 Jan. 29, at 3:30, Middletown Union Suits $1.00 Values 73c sonal fouls was waived. This was K. Gustafson ...... 77 81 107 Trade School at Middletowm. now , because Olson’s team had only six « Jan. 31, at 3:30, Torrington Trade $3.50 . $2.39 Caps, Shoes ALL players. Bonnie Stewart, who was 392 385 439 School at South Manchester. Rubbers playing Captain Ty Holland, took an Feb. 7, at 3:00, New Britain Heavy Crew Neck UNDER­ exception to Petrino’s strictness and Throwing Trade School at New Britain. $3.00 now , .$1.98 Arctics often slowed up the game with C. Royce ...... 73 105 77 Feb. 10, at 3:00, Rockville High SWEATERS arguments which availed nothing M. Senkbeil ...... 44 55 74 School at Rockville. Leather Blouses WEAR save a little additional rest. Olson G. Modean ...... 80 70 76 Feb. 14, at 3:00, Meriden Trade $2.50 now ,,. $1.59 said after the game that he was E. Wolfrom ...... 89 80 78 School at Meriden. ALL $9.00 now ,.. $7.50 Feb. 19, 3:30, Middletown Trade perfectly satisfied and added that B. Bika ...... 63 77 69 REDUCED Stewart’s conduct was uncalled for. School at South Manchester., Feb. 21, at 3:30, New Britain Trade $2.00 now .. $1.29 $6.50 now .. $5.15 Only one substitution was made 349 387 374 School at South Manchester. in the Manchester lineup, the same Main Office No. 1 Feb. 28, at 3:00, Meriden Trade BATH five players staying in the game V. McGann ...... 62 55 55 School at South Manchester. nearly all the time. Gustafson re­ D. Staye ...... 67 68 69 Mar. 7, at 3:30, Torrington Trade One Lot of One Lot of One Lot of lieved Faulkner for a few minutes E. Pettengill ...... 67 59 68 School at Torrington. Men’s $10 just before the close of the first Dummy ...... 44 55 69 ROBES half but the team was going too A. Paradis ...... 68 79 99 Men’s Oxfords Men’s Oxfords good to warrant any further OXFORDS Reduced changes. Holland and Faulkner 316 360 LastNight^s Fights showed a keen eye from the foul 308 $3.95 Pair $4.95 Pair $6.95 Pair line and therein lies the story of the Throwing St. Louis —Eddie Shea, Chicago victory. Norris suffered a leg injury C. Ritchie ...... 76 76 73 knocked out Fay Kosky, Calif., 2. 25% in the closing minutes of play but E. Anderson...... 76 91 82 Atlanta—Ted Goodrich, Atlanta, 10% Reduction from Our Regular Line Men’s Shoes ^ plucklly remained in the battle to knocked out Farmer Joe Cooper, H. Nielsen ...... 71 83 — the finish. Terre Haute, 1. At halftime Manchester led 16 to H. Frederickson ...... 88 71 84 . 64 82 80 Santa Rose, Cal.—Jock Maloney, 15 and at the end of the third quar­ L. P u k ofk y...... St. Paul outpointed Red Uhlan, Cali­ ter was resting on top of a 24 to 21 fornia, 10. score. Baskets by Madden, Holland 375 403 319 Los Angeles—Goldie Hess, Ocean and Faulkner gave Manchester one Ribbon Park, Calif., and Cecil Payne, point to spare in the hectic final E. Kleinschmidt ...... 77 66 87 Louisville, drew 10. period. A spectacular basket by C. Dion ...... 74 66 S7 Indianapolis— Jimmy Reed, Erie, Olson and anotiier by Cartwright H. Gustafson ...... 93 88 97 Pa., outpointed Buster Brown, Chi­ Dummy ...... 64 71 73 GLENNEYS almost snatched the laurels for the cago, 10. evening. IDummy ...... 64 71 — Portland, Ore. — Mickey Doland,

A from Zfidlana will play | . Portland knocked out Dota Dority, lere next Tuesday. 874 878 346 St. Paul, 1. f N -V MANCHESTER EVENING HEIjtALU, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, H30.

again exceeding $900,000,000. paid producers o f livestock $287,- last night after a two year’s illness. shippers in lllA ig a n , V^seouAr aoii LARG&PACKERS PAID "A decrease in cattle supplies 000,000 for cattle, $190,000,000 for NOIED METEOROLOGIST Although his first intentions were other states. • 1 hogs, $54,000,000 for sheep, $26,- 1150 BOOZE BOATS such as had been expected came to become a physician. Fox has beeii 000,0)00 for calves, and $77,000,- NEW HEADMASTER Wall Street TOO MUCH FOR PORK about in 1929, but the expected de­ 000 for poultry and dairy products,; IS DEAD IN CHICAGO a “weather man’* since 1885, whep, crease in hog supplies failed to ma- the report said. soon after his graduation from Hat- XOW ALONG COAST teHajize and, in fact, turned to an Net earnings of the company tor vard, he enlisted in the Army and Boston, jan. 7 — (AP) -r-r .The trustees of St. Mark’s school at Briefs Chicago, Jan. 8.— (A P )—Higher increase’’ the report stated. “Thu.? the fiscal year ended Nov. 2, 1919 Chicago, Jan. 8.— (A P )— Believ­ was assigned to the weather bureau, the packing industry paid prices for were $9,810,518 after all charges, at that time a branch of the signal Southboro'. today announced that prices than suppli'3 warrant were ed to have been engaged in weather Francis Parkman, 'Harvard faculty hogs which were higher than were giving We Class A common stock corps. paid by meat packers to American forecasting longer than any, other member, had accepted appointment [Officials Admits There Are New York, Jan. 8 — Wall street warranted and.the year’s operations 40 cents a share dividend. In Chicago, Cox became SvideJy hog raisefs in 1929, F. Edson White, man in the United States Henry J. as headmaster of the school. He wil hears that a bill maybe introduced president of Armour and Company, in the pork end of the, business were known for his predictions of weath* Cox, 66, meteorologist of the U. S. begiq his Work there September 1. Two to Every Govern­ in Congress prohibiting the selling said today in his anual report which imsatisfactory.’’ Ipifisconsin supplies nearly'a third er on the Great Lakes. He also in­ ■ Parkman succeeds Dr. William- of a customer’s account without reported sales for the company Armour and Co. during'the year of the nation’s condensed milk. Weather Bureau in Chicago, died augurated a special service for fruit Greenough Thayer, resigned. ment Boat Now on Duty. two weeks’ warning. A conference on bank manage­ ment problems in the Pacific,north- New Dondon, Jan. 8.— (AP) — west will be held at PortlMd, Ore., I That there are two rum boats active March 5 and 6, under the joint , to every Coast Guard boat off the auspices of the commission on bank­ ing practices and clearing house coast of New England was virtuaUy functions of the American Bank­ admitted by Coast Guard officials ers Association and the State Bank­ here today. Folljwing on the heels ers’ Associations of Oregon, Wash­ ) o f an estimate by Captain H. if. ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and I Wolfe, commander of the destroyer Wyoming. ^ force, there are 150 rum boats ac- j tively engaged in smuggling liquor The Magnolia Petroleum Co, a JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE along the New England coast, to­ subsidiary of the Standard Oil Co. day’s disclosure indicates that the of New York, and other oil com­ Coast Guard has but 75 boats to panies have made readjustments in combat the highly organized fleets gasoline prices in the southern ter­ of rum runners. ritory similar to those anno^ced In additton to disadvantage in last week by the Standard Oil Co. numbers the Coast Guard is further of New Jersey. The readjustments handicapped in preventing the amoimted to the lowering of prices smuggling of liquor ashore because at' points on or near seaboard to DIAMOND SHOE STORES of its many other duties which ars compete with gasoline brought front performed by the available craft, the west coast through the Panama such as rendering assistance to ves­ Canal. SOUTH MANCHESTER sels at sea, enforcing various other 1013 MAIN STREET marine laws, patrolling regattas, re­ moving or destroying derelicts, etc , adcording to officials here. Ruth Holds Out WESLEYAN CIRCLE For Three Year Starting Thursday^ Jan. 9th at 9 A. M. $85,000 Contract MEETING IS HELD By HERBERT W. BARKER. All four groups of the Wesleyan Circle w-erc largely represented at a New York, Jan. 8.— (A P )— Babe meeting held last evening in the Ruth thinks he’s worth $85,001) lor Big Savings! Big Values! Stock Moving Prices!! parlors of the South Methodist the next three years to the Yanks church. After the opening exer­ but he has yet to prove it to satis­ cises a representative from the Hall faction, to Col. Ruppert. WE GIVE YOU THE VALUES EVERY DAY AND BELIEVE IT, WHEN YOU GET FURTHER PRICE CONCESSIONS HERE IT Thread company at Willington gave Col. Ruppert thinks he can afford MEANS PRICES ARE CUT TO THE BONE! an interesting demonstration of its $75,000, but that offer is exacUy product. At the business session $10,000 too little and one year too which followed each group gave a short for the man who made home report of its activities up to the WOMEN! WOMEN ! ! ! Here’s a Red Hot Value for Men, Women and present time. Miss Margaret M' runs what they are today. Lean was appointed secretary and Baseball followers considered the One Lot of High Grade Children. treasurer for the Wesleyan Circle, biggest obstacle in the way of sn \ of W'hich Mrs. R. A. Colpitts is lead­ amicable agreement was Ruth’s de­ Queen Quality Shoes er. mand for a three year contract. Arch Support Pumps We bought a bankrupt stock of RAIN­ F An enjoyable program, contri­ During the conference the Babe COATS at a ridiculous figure. Some worth buted by each of the groups, con­ complained about the number of and ties, brown and black kid and patent leather. sisted of a piano duet by Miss Ethel exhibition games in which he had Values to $5 up to $10. All One Price Lyttle and Miss Gladys Harrison, a been compelled to play. It was contralto solo by Mrs. Robert Olson, imderstood the club was willing to a piano solo by Mrs. Garfield limit these appearances in order to Keeney, a soprano solo by Mrs. save Ruth’s legs which showed signs Now $2*S9 pair Harold Symington. Mijs. Lillian last year ■ of going back on him. Main Floor $2>95 each Curran finished the program with Ruth will be 36 next month and has charades, and refreshments were been in the big leagues since 1914. served by the leaders of the groups, “A BARGAIN THRILL” The slugger’s salary has jumped ...... MEN!'!! ‘ Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. Thomas from $10,000 to $70,000 per y ea r' Curran, Mrs. Elmer Anderson and Main Floor” since he joined the Yankees i.i ONE LOT OF |5.00 Mrs. Stephen Klein. 1920. Ruth'played the 1920 season .•Vn this season’s newest styles. One big lot $6.50 to $7.50 with the Yanks under a holdover values. I OPENING STOCKS contract calling for $10,000. He got Calfskin Oxfords $25,000 for hi.s work in 1921 and All tan, beautiful styles.. $52,500 per year on a five year con­ $5.00 A WOMEN! New York. Jan. 8— (A P )— The tract covering 1922-26. Stock Market was distinctly heavy WHAT A BUY at the opening today. Western $ 2 * S 9 pair One lot o f $5.00 snappy styles and Electric opened 2 1-2 points lower, Main Floor while Union Carbide, Coty and PLAINFIELD BUDDIES Main Floor North American lost about a point novelties. each. Radio and General Electric sagged 1-2 and U. S. Steel 3-8. BEAT LOCALS, 17-13 MEN !!! Among the few firm spots were One lot of $4 black and tan Columbia Gas and Missouri Kansas $ 3 # 3 9 pair Texas, opening 1-2 higher. The Plainfield Buddies beat the Bear pressure was evident in West Sides 17 to 13 in the prelim­ Oxfords BUY NOW Main Floor early trading when about a score of inary basketball game at the Rec issues were depressed from 1 to 5 last night aided by playing under and high shoes. Gbing out at points, but by the end of the first professional rules. The box score: half hour, rallying tendencies ap­ PLAINFIELD (17). peared, with an upturn in General B. F. T. Queen Quality Shoes $ 2 .6 9 pair WOMEN Electric, which converted an early Long, rf ...... 2 2 6 loss of 1-2 point into a gain of 1 Mersier, rf ...... 2 1 5 Main Floor One lot of $2.95 and $3.95 point. Marriott, I f ...... 2 0 4 One lot of $8 and $10 values, The overnight news was not of a H. Arland, c ...... 1 0 2 all new, all just received this character to exert any pronounced Eaton, rg ...... 0 0 0 season. effect upon the market. Columbian and O. Arland I g ...... 0 0 0 Skating Shoes Pumps Novelties Carbon increased its dividend rate All sizes, varoius styles. -Your choice now at from $4 to $5. while Zenith Radio 7 3 17 $5.‘00 values for men, women and boys. passed the payment normally or­ WEST SIDES (13). dered at this time. A substantial B. F- 'J'- upturn in crude oil production was Rcnn, r f ...... 1 0 $5*^5 pa**^ $ 2 * 3 9 pair reported for last week, but this re­ Maloney, If ...... 0 0 0 Arch^ Fitters, Suedes and all kid leathers. $3#S9 pair flected primarily the temporary Bissell, c ...... 1 0 2 Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor opening of wells for pro-ration pur­ Moriarty, rg ...... 0 0 0 poses in Oklahoma. Merchandise Kerr, Ig ...... 3 1 7 sales reports for December coming Chapman, Ig ...... 1 0 2 to hand were generally favorable, Simmons showing a gain of 56 per 6 1 13 cent. Referee: “Hap" Madden. Columbian Carbon and Auburn Auto lost about 5 points in the BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS!! early drop, U. S. Industrial Alcohol BRUINS WIN 12TH 3, and among shares sagging a point or two w'ere Radio, Radio Women^s Novelty Pumps One Lot Keith, Gillette, U. S. Steel, Bor­ STRAIGHT BAHLE dens, American Power and Light, One Big Lot INFANTS’ SHOES RUBBER GOODS SPECIALS Sears Raebuck and Johns Man- Men’s Heavy Four Buckle ville. Simmons and American Tele- Boston, Jan. 8— (AP) —The 13th Children’s Arctics and Four Buckle I phone soon converted early losses consecutive victory of the season $ 1 . 7 9 " “ ' 89c styles. of about a point into gains of simi­ OVERSHOES was won by the Bruins, world’s Bargain basement Sizes 4 to 8. I lar extent. AHaerican and Foreign hoekey champions, at the expense Pair Power advanced moderately, while of the New York Rangers here last Bargain Basement Pair U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Mullins night by a 3-0 score. The game W om en’s Four Buckle $1.69 Body were bid up more than two was also the ninth straight win $2.69 I points each. from the Rangers, who played a Overshoes CHILDREN’S RUBBERS Foreign exchanges continued to stalling, defensive game to no avail. ease, sterling cables opening at Carson took a pass from Mackay One Lot '$4.87, off 1-16. late in the second period to give the home team a' 1-0 lead and Oliver, 79c CHILDREN’S CUFF Men’s Four Buckle assisted by Barry, and Weiland, on Buy “Em” Now 69c a pass from Clapper, made the final Bargain Basement Bargain Basement GAITERS TEST HOP DELAYED two counters ih the last session. It DRESS OVERSHOES was the Bruins’ first shutout of the Seldridge Field, Mt. Clemens, year. The New Yorkers won last Children’s Felt Slippers WOMEN’S RUBBERS I Mich., Jan. 8.— (A P )—An overnight from the Bruins in December. / $ 1 . 4 9 ‘’*‘' $2.49 , rainstorm that covered the planes One Lot One Lot with ice caused a postponement to­ Pair day of the Army’s mid-winter test .. r I flight for Selfridge Field to Spokane No More Gas 49c land return. After inspecting the 22 Bargain Basement 19c WOMEN’S CUFF GAITERS Bargain Basement [planes, set on the ice of Lake St. MEN’S RUBBERS I Clair for the take off. Major Ralph One Big Lot Going Out at Royce, flight commander, ordered In Stomach CHILDREN’S SHOES One Big Lot them brought back to the field FELT SLIPPERS here to be thawed out Patents, Tan Pumps, Smoked elks. and Bowels Big choice. One Lot for Women $1.19 Pair DR. ORTON’S FUNERAL Brown With Velvet Cuff* 98c t. ' ’ ^ • 8 t o b * r * - **.'’*“ h* •tomach and bowtia. t>aa Baalfnaan'a Caa Tablata. which 39c Washington, Jan. 8.— (A P.)— ■ra preM rad aapaetaiUy to t atonaeb gaa $1.79'’“'^ Bargain Basement I Services for Dr. William A. Orton, and all tha bad affacta raaultiac from Bargain Basement Bargain Buement S*j> praaaurau [widely known plant pathologist, Tliat am pty. (naw tnc faallng at tha [who died yesterday, will be held in pit of tha atom ach w ilt dlaappaart that iHitff J Washington tomorrow. anzioua, nervoua feeling w ith heart pal- THE BIG STORE WITH UTTLE PRICES I pitatioo will vaniah. and you w ill again j I Dr. Orton wa sa native of North ba abla to taka a deep braatb arlthout [Fairfax, Vermont. In 1924 he ended discom fort. I That drowsy, slaapy faaliag aftar j [25 years of service as plant pathol- dlaoer aril] bs replaced by a daaira for I jogist with the United States De- m tartainm ant. Bloating aril) caaae. * Year lim ba. ansa and Angara will no I partment. of Agriculture and for longer feat cold and go to alaap*’ be- I the past four he served as a direc- cauaa Baalm ano'a Caa Tablet# prevent |tor of the Tropical Research Foim- gaa from interfering V ttb tha elreula- tion. C at the gen u in e In tha pallow pack* 1013 M AIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER Idation. He held several degrees ag^ at any good dni| stor% Prlco $ 1. Ifrom the University of Vermont [and was a member of several prom- E. J. MIIKPHY’S llnent scdentilic societies. Always on hand at MANCHESTER EVENING HBKAU3, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1980. PAGE : ^ u r t b b !n ^

E k > U o T \ & . i v c e Daily Health o leso Bf I'IS 0)0? ,N E A Sepv/iee trc. /Tv I AUPA LdU BRQOKMAN Service OLIVE ROBERTS OARTOI^ UlnU On How To Keep Well AN'S by World Famed Authority ' BEGIN HERE TODAY "Here’s what them dames was gab­ 1 .1 don’t know why -wis r parents «diW know things, a ffttle bird ofj JUDITH CAMERON, typist In a bing about so hot this noon." take so much pride in deceiving ten spreiads the- news among tbd «OU) -po U . \ 90 our cblldfra'about our mecuis. neighbors. Our private’ affairs need New York publishing house, Is snub- Judith looked down at the frag­ JLUCfe IT yO H N ? — ment o f newspaper and then up at INJECTIONS INTO THE Dissembling might be a better not be broadcast over the town| \ber by other girls In part­ HEART ARE BOTH — iS’N'T IT lAMEUEUOU^'*?- Tim. - "J*U5'T '’SOUaHT IT TO-OAV - Thefe seems to be a common word. But anyway, it doesn’t mat­ we feel, and quite rightly. Sureljj ly because of jealousy of her beauty " I t ’s the boss’s daughter— Tony,” RISKY AND INEFFECTIVE ter what we call it—the fact re­ we all have the privilege of re — -HOW /^UCHV— OM - desire on the part o f women not and partly because Judith is not he explained. “Ain’t she a looker, mains that we 'love to create the serve. communicative about her private though?” By MORRIS FISHBEIN to be associated with their jobs or fates' tinpression among tiiem that 'But to go^back to the lint real affairs. Sho Incurs the dislike of Editor Journal of the American professions, outside of hours, and to wefie more opulent than we are., son, I think -it is paramount re Medical Association and of Hygela, iiA.'iu TMtm I ! flro,.,1lTCt accept a peculiar senritiveness about Can we expect thr children td and JUNIOR, 16— are both away two were walking, apparently in a are seldom it ever of any use, be­ a cocktail or smoke a cigarette, money matters before their chil­ imderstand why we fail them latei from home. It Is three nights later park. cause they can actually accomplish sala to me: dren.' on, when we cannot meet increa.‘;'| that Judith keeps a mysterious ap­ Below the photograph were these U h e n ONEL,' little or nothing in the heart. If 'The various reasons for keeping ed demands? They €te bound t(j pointment in a questionable section words: V "People are always so amazed the death was real, of course, no children in Ignorance of family af­ consider it a failure when we canno of the city with a young man whom “YOUTHFUL HORSEWOMAN. G o o p a ^ i that I don’t smoke and drink be­ harm has been done to the patient fairs as a nfie are not only natur­ live up to record, aren’t they? she calls DAN. Miss Antoinette Knight, popular cause they assume all actresses do. member of New York’s younger by injecting something into his 1 am always glad when they don’t al, but commendable. For In­ If we have kept them in ignorl social setr was photographed at an heart. Revival follows not because know that I am on the stage, then stance, there Is Oiat >bug-bear *of ance o f money matters all through NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Italian resort with Count Serge of the treatment, but in spite of it. they don’t expect me to be wild or inferiority complex. We know the years, can we suddenly expecj CHAPTER III Bodanzky. The pair are often seen There Is, moreover, grave danger wear spangles, and treat me just how the consciousness o f poverty a miracle? The young man with Judith together on a morning gallop. Miss of causing hemorrhage around the as they would any other woman.” so often breeds a lack of confi­ I believe children of 10 can b*] trusted with a general knowledge Cameron was arguing. Knight is an expert horsewoman heart or infection by such methods. “ Now don’t announce to all the dence, if not absolute tmhappihess, in small, sensitive children. We of family affairs. From 10 on up| In the street darkened by doom­ and has exhibited blue ribbon When these methods are used they men in advance that I am a law­ wonder if we’re right in getting the budget may as a rule be s^elj ing outlines of bleak warehouses, mounts often at Newport.” are sensational and therefore re­ yer, so they will all act as If I off that stage speech about being discussed and apportioned before his features could not be distin­ Judith studied the picture. ceive great publicity. were poison,” said a very pretty poor. him. He should be impressed witlj guished. Then a taxicab driver, “ She certainly is a pretty girl,” The heart, like every other tissue woman, who happens to be a very children see that it takes so man) circling at the streets’ intersection, in the body, receives its nourish­ good lawyer, as well, when I asked They May Worry she told Tim; And we know that discussing day’s work to pay rent, so manj threw the pair into bright illumina­ " I ’ll say she is!” the boy echoed ment and gets the effects of reme­ her to drop around for tea. money troubles 'before little ears for groceries, clothes, etc., the\ tion W'ith his headlights. dies through the blood that Is "You know that men have a her sentiments. “ Breezed in here too yoimg to understand can wor­ will have more real respect foj A spectator would have had time brought to the heart by its own perfect horror of women doctors once last summer to see the boss. ry children to the extent of af­ parents than if they hold thaj to note that the girl was clutching blood vessels. These blood vessels and lawyers, and they can’t get Dolled up in a swell outfit and furs fecting nerves, appetite, and health. vague idea o f hidden riches thal her companion’s arm and that her to put your eyes out. Tony’s the supply the tissues with oxygen, sug­ away from them fast enough. If ar and the other materials neces­ Is the truth worth the risk? only stinginess denij^s them. Le| face was startled and pale. She berries all right—that’s what they they don’t guess my profession, I sary for the functioning of the Naturally we know that children them share in the fam ily effort td was in dark clothes, as was the caliber, you know.” get along beautifully, and no one i muscle. It is therefore much better in their naive way tell tales out -manage and a little later on, til youth beside her. He was taller Judith smiled and held out the suspects me of a brain imder my to get the remedies through to the of school. That is, when the chil- earn as well. It is the kinder wayl than the girl, rather slender, and clipping. bangs,.but once the news gets out, heart by putting them into the cir­ wore a cap . which shadowed his Tim shrugged his shoulders. the boys move on.” features. I f the spectator had been culation than by trying to inject “ I don’t want It. She’s a little her hiuband 95. "Never let very quick he might have noticed them directly into the heart muscle. They Wear Masks too old for me.” When a person has become uncon­ man look for a clean pair of sock.'j that the young man wore a mus­ Then he grinned and returned to I know a Woman who has an ex­ scious and fails to breathe, the one for it will make him bad-tempere| tache. his task of sealing envelopes. cellent position writing advertis­ method of immediate importance Is But there was no spectator. Not ing copy, who never wants it all day,” she further advises. The little picture lay on Judith artificial respiration. Thlp is best that evening. known, because she herself wants Cameron’s desk. She studied the accomplished by what is known as The youth whom Judith had call­ to be an artist for art’s sake, and EMBARRASSING. face of Arthur Knight’s youthful the prone pressure method, stand­ ed "Dan” was arguing in low tones consequently, she hates to have daughter for several moments. At­ ing over the body of the patient but his manner was heated. people know that she Is "commer­ “At 20 years of age, the will Seattle, Wash.—^To be taken tJ tractive indeed. Tht chin and eyes and forcing his respiration by al­ The girl, after her quick, sharp cial.” reins; at 30, the wit, and at 40, were like her father’s. The resem­ ternately raising and lowering the the police station partially clothel exclamation, remained silent. Now I know a librarian who boasts the judgment.”—H. Grattan. blance was quite marked. The photo­ body and by pressure on the region and held for ten hours as a result o| and then she seemed about to speak proudly that she does not number graph was indistinct and rather of the diaphragm. Thl>< method is a neighborhood spite quarrel is em| but the torrent of the man's words ed at it she knew Tony Knight to one of her fellow workers among “The backbone of golf Is now barrasaing, according to Mrs. Eld| now taught in every Red Cross cen­ her friends. " I play around with held her. ed at it she knew Tonny Knight to and a,lways will be the average Hill. And for such embarrassmeu ter and first aid station. artists and writers,” she told me. A t last he stopped. be willful, aggressive and a foe (if golfer.”— Bobby Jones. she entered a damage suit of $10.1 At the same time, the patient "And they never realize that I am “ All right,” Judith Cameron said foe she should be) to be feared. must be kept warm. His breathing 000 against Louis J. Forbes, chief o| in a subdued voice. “ A ll right, Dah.” not one of them.” by Slipping the pictures into her may be stimulated by the inhaling jl9 3 0 BY NCA SERVICt. INC. ♦ * • "A brother is a friend given police, Ernest Winter, patrolmar They were standing near the wall desk drawer, Judith continued typ­ of a mixture of carbon diovide and nature.” — J. B. Legouve. and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Haypeij of an unlighted building. Dan drew ing. ‘ Old Ideas Hold * * * oxygen. There are special Inhala­ neighbors. away, looked down at the girl, and tion devices available for this pur­ It seems unbelleveable In these “Modem marriage is the clearest then clapped a hand on each of her The fourth morning following her B C G 2 5 S S S a . days, when all lines of work are possible example of tbe joy that pose. BROCADED GILETS arms. dinner engagement . with Arthur open to women, and when it Is may come through complete sur­ , " 1 5 T H C — “ Good kid, Judy,” he told her Knight, Judith was summoned again the individual rather than the job render.”— W. H. P. Faunce. gruffly. “You’ll go ihrcugh with it?” to his office. The message‘ came to Sub-Deb Favors Capelet Collar; SISTER that counts, that the old tradi­ Rich brocades make stunnind little costume blouses and gilet^ “ I —I promise, Dan.” her once more from kathiyn Top­ Flat Pointed Hiplinc and ■ tions persist. There was a quick movement in per’s lips and a suspicious glaring Flaring Skirt We all know that the modem ROYAL “WATCHDOG.”. worn with black velvet skirts thaf dip and trail to beauty. the dark. It might have been a glance accompanied it. school teacher is not the dried-up, London.— W ith the announcemeut caress or again it might not have MARY'S * Judith stepped to the door of her disappro-ving spinster that she was of, the retirement of Superintendent SHIRTING BLOUSES been. After this the couple headed employer’s private office and knock­ B.YTTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. once painted, and never really McBrien of Scotland Yards comes about, walking swiftly in the di­ ed. was. We know that an actress is the following story: His job for the rection from which they had come. She heard his call to come in. KITCHEN On Jan. 8, 1815, the last battle of not necessarilv a wild woman who The trimly tailored little tuck past 25 years has been to guard in blouse, with man’s collar and At the nearest subway station This time, instead of waving her the War of 1812 between United buVsts into ribald songs and be­ English royalty. Once the Prince t’ley parted. The young man touch­ toward a chair, Arthur Knight rose comes intoxicated in the burlesque tie of self fabric, is made now iij The salads given here are par­ States and Great Britain was of Wales wanted to attend a movie ed hi.s cap, gave a farewell wave and and came forward. qu'*en fashion. the sweetest striped shirtings. ticularly suitable for the winter fought at Chalmette, New Orleans. by himself. 'He left the house in was gene. “ Miss Camerpn,” he said, taking W e know that a woman need months. They all are appetizing After failing to batter down tne which he was staying and imnotic- JuliLh Cameron hesitated, watch­ her hand, “ I wanted to see you.” not be a blue stocking to be a and easily made. American lines by a cannonade, ed; "slipped into a movie. Unknown ing the lithe figure disappear in “Yes, Mr. Knight?” lawyer, a doctor, or a librarian. 3 . * * * the British, under Maj-Gen. Sir to him, however, the watchful Mc­ the crowded street. A brooding “Here—won’t you sit here?” He Edward Pakenham, decided to try We know that stenographers do look had come over the girl’s face. Asparagus Salad Brien followed and sat two seats placed the chair for her, then re­ an assault, which was made the not hold the gum chewing conces­ Her poise and self-confidence were Asparagus salad Is excellent to away from him. sumed his own at the desk. morning of Jan. 8. sion of the world, and that society gone. It was as though some power prepare for unexpected guests. The office manner was gone com­ The Britis.i attacked with girls are not necessarilv idlers, against which she had no strength Asparagus is always regarded as a ■ wasters and spoiled darlings. pletely and Knight was smiling. spirit, but were met with such a SHE NEVER ARGUES. at ail had spoken and Judith was " I suppose it’s not strictly accord­ delicacy * whether it be canned or In fact we know you simply heavy cannonade and with such answering the summons. ing to business routine,” he told her, fresh. Prepared with a tart dress­ can’t classify women bv jobs or bv a storm of bullets from the rifles London.—“Never argue with a Still, for an instant after the man but I called you in here to ask if. ing, the canned variety is most ac­ their looks—or by their acts. But of American troops, mainly bacK- man, for he’s always wrong,” is the was out of sight Judith waited. we might not have dinner together ceptable In salad form. somehow certain traditions Have recipe for happy marriage given by Then she turned quickly and hur­ again tonight. I—I don't like to Put canned asparagus into a woodsmen from Tennessee and be"n developed— and stick. Mrs. William Walker, who, with her ried down the subway stairs. break tbe office program to make large, fiat strainer and Kentucky, that in less than half There was a time whi“n anv wom-t social engagements but, well— ” big pan o4 cold water, ta’iing care an hour 2,000 men, including Puk- an who wanted to do anvthing husband, has lived happily, although There certainly was no sign to He broke off, evidently at a loss not to break the heads. Drain enham, were shot down, and !.hc outside the home, was cartoon ma­ married, for 72 years. She is 91: and be discovered in the busy office of for words but smiling broadly. thoroughly. Arrange in neat piles assault failed. ■ terial, and could be classified as a Hunter Brothers that Arthur j on a bed of lettuce. Cut narrow The American loss was but freak, and even in these emanci­ Knight, officer of the board of direc- I There was no flush on Judith strips of pimento and lay one eight killed and 13 wounded. pated days, the cartoon remains across each pile as if it were a Don’t Throw Away tors and executive of th'' textbook I Cameron’s cheeks. While Knight The battle helped to quicken after the tyne has evolved or been Your Choice for Thursday division, was paying court to one j was speaking the haunted look had band holding the stalks together. the yet feeble sense of ^ American completely changed. That Pair of Stockings! of his newest employes, a stenog- | come once more into the girl’s eyes, Serve with French dressing or nationality. 37 HATS A T ...... $1.001 rapher whose pay enlvelope contain- j She hesitated, then spoke rapidly mayonnaise. Just a run in them doesn’t mean * NEED A CHANGE. 79 HATS A T ...... $1.7f) cd $22 weekly. "I—I’m sorry, Mr. Knight. To­ they’re ruined. Bring them in and The first two days after their night I have an engagement. Some Cheese Ball Salad DEBUTANTE JACKETS (w e will repair them and they will 69 Ha ts a t ...... $2.79! Cheese ball salad makes a good London.—Many English towns dinner party Knight did not see other time— ” I Sparkling little jackets that fit gdve you weeks of service. luncheon salad or a dinner salad AU head sizes. AU materials Judith, refraining judiciously from “.Oh, I quite understand! That’s I the princess form and end at hip­ and cities are clamoring for a served as a separate course. The [ even passing through the outer all right. Would you care to name line or above are a decorative ac­ change in their names. Bugsworth V’alues td $5.95. cheese and nut combination is too office. the evening?” cessory debutantes favor. has already started arrangements CRAWLEY SHOP heavy to accompany meat, but is | The third day he found occasion The girl sat silent. to change its name to Buxwortn; 904 Main St., Hartford piquant enough to effect a pleas­ to enter the room. Judith Cameron “Yes,” she said slowly. “I’ll be Whalebone is not a bone. It is A few other towns have talked Room 46, 3rd Floor Dillon Bldg. NELLEG’S ant contrast and add zest to the was absent on one of Miss Tapper’s glad to go with you Thursday.” an clastic substance which grows about name changes. They are: HEMSTITCHING Millinery Headquarters sweet course. innumerable errands. Knight, with Thursday was three nights dis­ in the roof of 'the mouth of cer­ Messing, Foulness, Rotten End She!- State Theater Building One package Neufchatel or Phil­ Sport Hose, Lingerie, Sweaters and a gaze which was quite inscrutable, tant. tain whales. low Bowells, and Sewers End. adelphia cream cheese,.2 table­ all Knitted Godds Repaired. returned to his own desk. His fingers “Very well. Let’s make It Thurs­ spoons finely chopped nuts, 2 ta­ tapped a Morocco leather memoran­ day then.” blespoons minced olives, 2 table­ dum pad nervously. Judith rose and though she smiled, spoons minced pimento, cream, Ringing the bell for his private certainly there was wistfulness in By A N N E T T E lettuce, French dressing. secretary, he announced rather that smile. She just loves to feel she is Work cheese to a smooth paste peremptorily that he would be out "A t 6:30?” he asked. dressed in clothes like elder folks with cream. Work in nuts, olives of the office the rest of the morn­ “ A t 6:30.” wear, and reflects all their manner­ and pimento, adding cream if nec­ ing. They dined together that Thurs-. isms. essary. Form into small balls and The SMART SHOP To Judith life appeared exactly day night. They dined again on Sat­ Style No. 176 is a rayon flat crepe put in a\cold place to chill and as it had been.. The other girls urday and two nights later attended which is unbelievably inexpensive, become firm. Arrange on lettuce ‘ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW” State Theater Building gossiped together and ignored her. a musical play. It was a play of and launders beautifully. and sprinkle with paprika. Serve Kathryn Tupper continued to pile lovely melodics— mostly love songs. It* is In the popular Independence with French.dressing. Accompany up extra tasks for her, and Tim Judith Cameron had 10 engagements blue shade with chic femininity not­ with crisp, toasted creckers. Mulligan, with youthful loyalty, re­ with her employer during the next ed In lace trim in collar and cuffs. • • * mained a staunch friend. two weeks. The collar is caught with blue crys­ Lima Bean Salad Matrons’ Dressses Though her fellow workers might On the tenth night he asked her tal buckle at neckline. Lima bean salad Is hearty and shun Judth socially, they found her to marry him. Narrow tie belt nips the normal Is suitable for luncheon br supper. in “BEAim FiniY DONE!” an ever-engaging subject for dis­ They had returned from a concert waistline. Canned or carefully cooked dried - . ^ cussion. at Carnegie Hall. Knight dismissed The snugness through the hips is lima beans can be used. '___ a descriptive phrase heard, "Gosh,” Mitzl K raft mused one the cab as he helped Judith to the made more noticeable through point­ One cup canned lima beans, % Fiat Crepe and Canton Crepe afternoon, "how long do you think pavement and followed her up the ed treatment, and shaping of skirt cup diced celery, 1 teaspoon minced most anywhere, that returned she’ll stick it out? B’lieve me, it’s steps. that flares beautifully toward hem. onion 2 tablespoons minced green Assorted Shades a fright the way Tupper keeps that "Is there any place—any place at It is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, girl on the trot. I wouldn’t blame all here where I might come in for and l4 years. | laundry from the Gordon laundry French dressing. Regularly $9.95, 13 her for gettin’ sore any day.” a few moments and talk to you?” Navy blue wool crepe, gypsy red M ix beans, celery, pepper and is opened and examined. Mitzi and Carla Morrison were re­ She led the way into the odorous, crepe de chine, tiny self-checked onion with dressing. Arrange in Now " . pairing the impeccable whiteness of frightfully furnished boarding house lightweight woolen In cocoa brown neat mounts on a bed of lettuce. their noses. Carla bowed her lipsrto “reception room.” shade, bottle green wool jersey, wool Sprinkle with grated cheese and :: get the flame and ivory outline ex­ “Only this”. Judith smiled wanly challis print in yellow-beige and top with a dash of paprika. A actly right before replying. as she spoke. " It isn’t— very ele­ brown and printed rayon crepes ap­ well-colored cheese such as Edam $5.95 "Her get sore?” Carla’s words gant.” propriate. adds to the attractiveness of the Sizes 40 to 50 SPOTLESSLY CLEAN Pattern price 15 cents in stamps exploded violently. "Huh!— guess Artur Knight did not once glance salad. *v , • . there isn’t much danger o f that hap­ about the room. His eyes were in­ or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap • • * pening! W hat I ’m looking for— and tently on those of the girl before coin carefully. Grapefruit Salad -----fragrantly sweet, fresh and this baby wants to be on the front him. Dark eyes. Aroused now. In ­ The following grapefruit salad Just Arrived! row when it happens, too— is for sistent. Manchester Herald is served in green pepper cups. delightful. Try one of our sev­ Tupper to blow the lid off. Boy, Tenderly he lifted the girl’s chin Pattern Service This makes it an exceptionally that’ll be one real picnic. It ’ll hap­ with his two hands. good salad for a plate luncheon. eral home services and see how pen, too. Any-time Kathryn K. Tup­ No. 176. More of Those "Judith”— his voice was low but As our iiatterns are mailed Two sweet green peppers, 1 cup per gets into her head to get rid of vibrant— " I want you, I love you. drained grapefruit pulp, % cup well we can serve you. I, girl, out she goes!” Judith, will you marry m e?” from New York City please al­ Youthful Dresses low five days. minced ‘celery, 2 tablespoons nut :: "You think they’ll fire her?" The girl stared. She held back meats, 1 slice onion. Price 15 Cents Hitzi asked incredulously. instinctively. Then with a startling Cut peppers in halves length­ Values up to $15 £ Carla nodded. little cry she threw herself toward T c U p h e s a Nam e ...... wise. Remove seeds and white "Serve her right!” she added him. fiber. Remove pulp from grape­ larkly. "The big high-hat!” ,1 3 7 5 3 kOY E. BUCKLER “Take me,” moaned Judith Cam­ Size ...... fruit and drain. Use juice in the $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 PrBprlctBt A final dusting of powder on a eron. "Oh, please take me away— ” French dressing with less lemon cheek already completely resurfaced The rest of the exclamation/ was Address ...... juice than usual. Rub bowl in ind the two girls returned to their muffled in a cheviot shoulder. which salad is to be mixed ,wlth Gordon Laundry »fHce. (To Be Contlnaed) slice of onion. M ix grapefruit, UNDERW EAR Rayon Underwear, reg. 95c . .79c An hour later'Tim Mulligan came Send yoar order to Uie "Pat­ celery and nuts with French dress­ HextUpa S tm t, fiputh KtenrhritBriCoiiifa • tuletly to Judith Cameron’s desk. tern DeptM Alani-bfwter Evening ing. Fill peppers with mixture ‘ SPECIALS Crei^ de Chine, reg. $1.95. .$1.69 Nevada Is the sixth largest state "Hers,” he said, handing her a Herald, So. Manchester. Cona." and sprinkle with paprika. Serve irumpled, rather grim y bit of paper. j[ In area and the least populous. w «U -eU U «d.

\ i-.. ■ • . t . ,'V - /• . - -f .K- (k ^ % f*Vf MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER,^C0NN^WEDNE!SDA'5^JANUARY 8,1980. PA([

rors hears arguments on six appeals Chicago—Shlrei^ ^cleared in Dkly and starts hearings on two oUxers. fight chiurgefl* SENATE PErmONS DAILY RADIO PROGRAM , Waterbruy—Walter ■ Chesnavics, Boston—Bruliia win 18th straight Overnight 22, sentenced to Cheshire Reforma* ( at hockey, Senator Frederic C. Walcott of . .Wednesflay, January 8. 422.3—w o n . NEWARK—7ia. Leading DX Stations. tory for Ixutefinite term afjter plead* i New York—Relselt defeats Hall 7:00—Concert dinner ensemble. ing guilty to esusingr death of inan a t three cui^ons. Cbnneotlcnt presented Oie following The tflUalle’ and dangers of New 7:3U—Studio feature concert. 405.2— WSB, ATUANT^-740. petitions to the Senate today: York City in 1894, will be depicted in 9:00—Feature musical progranu 7:30—WJSS chorus, orchestra. A . P. News with his automobile. 10:00—Poetry, musical background. 8:16—Baker, boys; brevities. I Petitions: a dramatio areaentation, "Dangers of 9:00—NBC programs (m hrs.) New Haven — Police' announce a Great City;" to form the theme of 11:00—Dance music; moonbeams. • fourth map, describe . as being vital­ F iol5 the Board of Aldermen of Hank Simmons' show boat program to 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—86a 11:46—Studio concert program. the City of Waterbury, Conn., 7:00—Levitow’s orchestra. 12:00—Kneisel’s dance orehestr;. Boston—^Temperature touches 63 ly connected with murder of Domi­ SNOW DELAYS SEARCH bo broadcast by*WABO and the Co­ 293.^KYW, CHICAGO-1020. froi.'< the Board of Aldemum of lumbia chain at U o'clock Wednesday 8:00—U. S. Marine band concert, degree^, 26 degrees above normal, nick Zito, has been taken into cus­ night. Diamond smugglers, thieves, 8:30—Forty Fathom Trawlera. 8:00—NBC programs (314 hrs.) for warmest January 7 on record. thw City of New Haven, ‘ Cjonn., 9:00—Grand opera concert. ll:30-^Dance music to 8:30. . tody in an adjoining state. gunplay and romance mingle freely in 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—77a Old Orchard, M e . — Richard Engle, from the Board of Selectmen of this "mellerdrammer" which will be 9:30—Informal talks and music. New liaven—General Jan Cristian Fairbanks, Ala6ka, Jan. 8— (AP) 10:00—Ben Selvln’s dance music. 9:00—Studio dramatio sketch. - aviation pilot, reported to have hop­ the Town of Bethel, Cjonn., from entirely enacted over the radio. Most 9:16—Regal muslc41 program. Smuts, former premier of South —With relatively high temperatures the^ Board of Selectmen of the of the action takes place in a prom­ 10:30—Russian balalaika orchestra. ped off Uiree times at speed of 20 11:00—Melodrama, "Dangers of a Great 10:30—Weem’s dance' orchestra. Africa says world’s present task ‘accqmpanied by spow and wind, Town of Winsted, Conn.,, and inent jewelry store on Manhattan 1:45—Coffee Dan’s coneerL miles ant hour within 60 feet of was that of building a constructive prevailing throughout the north, Island. Other scenes of exciting mo­ City.” • 254.1—W JJD, CHICAGO—1180. starting point in Palmer experimen­ from various citizens of Hat^ord, ments are "Mother Thunder’s Lodging 12:30—Midnight organ melodies. 7:00—Victorian orchestra; talk. peace. search for the aviators lost in the Conn., all favoring the , passage House" on the Bowery, the "Thieves’ 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. tal monoplane. Arctic was held at a standstill again 7:16—"Criminal L,aw." talk. 8:30—WJZ male quarteL Waterbury—Police fail to find of S.. 476, granting an increase pf Don." and the "I’anther House." A 9:30—Theater presentations. Concord, N. H.— Governor Charles today. medley of old time songs and excerpts 7:30—WJZ programs (l\4 hrs.) 12:00—Studio programs: Artists. trace of John De Rosier, ^0, who pension to veterans of the Span­ from by-gone musical comedy are fea­ 9:00—Studio feature concert. 416.4— WON.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. , W. Tobey announces he will take up Dull, snow laden skies here and 10:30—WJZ concert orchestra. slipped off his handcuffs and escaped ish American War. tures of the program to be radiated 9:30—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) , j question of special fegislative ses- from jail bus while bein^ taken to at Nulato forestalled any attempt Petitions:- , ^ Can you pass? . over WEAF and allied stations at 8:30. 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 11:10—Hungry Five; feature hour. to send planes into the' air to search The excerpts will be Wayed by the or­ 6:00—Ludwig LaurleFe orchestra. ; sion to consider proposed changes in Superior Court, , From the Woman’s Foreign Mis­ 7:00—Milton Cross, tenor, orchestra. 12:00—Dream ship; dance music. state’s tax structure at next council for Captain P at Reid and his com­ Three monthi after J . R. B. chestra and the medley bo sung by a 1:00—Two dance orchealrna N e^ Haven—Ckillection of early sionary Society of the M. E. male trio. Among the numbers will 7:30—Contralto; romantic sketch. 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—87a meeting, Jan. 15. panions, Mechanics William Hughes bought insurance, he. aratied 8:00—Bapee’s orchestra with Beatrice Aiherican silver to be placed on ex- Church of Naugatuck, Conn., be "My Mother Was a Lady" and 9:00—Studio roundup music. Providence, R. I.—Eastern League imd James Hutchinson missing from the Lit.chfleld North Asso­ for another policy, confident "My Best Girl’s a Corker.” Belkin, soprano. 9:30—Anvil chorus, double quartet. Mbition in Yale gallery of Fine Arts- somewhere between Nulato and 8:30—Tenor, pianist, male trio. 447.5— WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. baseball team signs up “Eddie” Win- ciation of Congregational Minis­ . of his good health. He failed Wave lengths In mel on left of 9:00—Chicago Little Symphony orch.. Friday. Norton Bay since Saturday when 8:00—WABC programs (8 hrs.) sloz, former player and manager, to New Britain—Berlin justice, of ters, from the Woman’s Foreign to pass the examination. station title, kilocycles on the right _ 9:30—Symphony orchestra with the 11:00—Dan and Sylvia. they attempted to fly from here to Missionary Society of the Metho­ Times are all Eastern Standard. Black Revelers male quartet. 11:15—Concert, dance orchestras. be player-manager again. • peace holds Edward Corbin, Berlin Nome. The three were on their Three months ^ o a £ood face type Indicates best features. 1():30—Floyd Gibbons, headline hunter. 299.8—woe, DAVENPORT 1000. . New Haven, Conn.—Dean Qarence and John JColodzy, New Britain, for dist Clhurch of Seymour, Conn., 11:00—Lew White organ frollckers, 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) way to join'the hunt for Carl Ben and from various dtli^ns of risk, he's now uninsurable. 11:30—Phil Spltalny’s,orchestra. 11:00—Book talk; entertainer. W. Mendell of Yale disagrees with deaths di Harry Seaman, fatally iiY- Eielson and Earl Borland, who have Leading East Stations. 12:00-B. A. Rolfe dance music. President A. Lawrence Lowell of Y^lesvUle, Ck>nn., all favoring Gie 11:15—Hawkeye ensemble, baritone. . jured in auto accident last Septem­ been missing for two months. entrance of the United States in­ > Before it's too late, arrange' 272.6— W P G . A T L A N T IC C IT Y — 1100. 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 361.2—KOA. DENVER—830. Harvard, on his proposals to abolish ber, ' Word received at Nome last night S;00—Orchestra; song harmonies. 6:00—New Yorker's orchestra, tenor. 11:00—Feature program. to the World Court. for the protection ^our family, 8:4.S—Dramatic star; orchestra. 6:00—Talk. John B. Kennedy. 11:45—Studio- concert orchestra. Master of Arts .degree and lower Washington-^Proposed LaFoUette from North Cape, Siberia, where needs, and for an income for 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy, comedlana 9:45—Baritone: male quartet. 12:30—Miniature biographies; talk. college entrance age. membership on finance committee the fur trading i^ p Nanuk Is lock­ HUH? yourself when you’re unable 10:o0—Soprano and pianist. 7:1.5—Sketch, "Rise of Goldberg. Itl5—Cotton Blossom minstrels. Boston—Full bench of Supreme widens breach between Senate Re­ ed. in the ice, revealed that weather 10:45—Atlantic City glee club. 7:30—90-plece orchestra, chorus, ac- 357—CMC, HAVANA—840. to work. Ask for booklet. 11:15—Silver Slipper orchestra. ctor, dramatic sketches. 7:00—Military orchestra. Court in opinion gives reasons for publican factions. conditions there ' prevented any Some Americans were standing 283—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 8:00—Kogen’s orchestra with Chaun- 9:00—Cuban troubadours. upholding compulsory automobile scouting for Eielson and Borland, cv Parsons, tenor: comedy duo. San Diego, Calif.—Lieut. Burkett in front of St. Paul’s cathedral in Connecticut General 8 :1 3 -Weiner's salon music. 11:00—Supper dance music. classifications of risks and premium who were lost November 9- while London. A fellow-countrywoman :!:45—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:30—Foresters male quartet. 374.8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. rates promulgated by "Insurance and Ensign Clark, Navy flyers, kill­ attempting to reach the ship. I jfe Insurance Company fi;0()_Studlo merry makers. 9:00—El Tango Romantlco music. 11:00—Orchestra, vocal solos. ed when amphibian plane plimges drove up and 'stood near them— 6:30—Fantastic music hour. 9:30—“Cuckoo,” burlesque skit. 11:30—Como’s dance music. • Commissioner Merton L. Brown for of Hartford 10:00—Neapolitan nights program. into bay. • apparently drinking in the majes­ 243.8— W N A C , BO STO N — 1230. 1:00—Studio entertaInmenL 1930. ty of the cathedral’s beauty. 7:00—Crusaders: song man. 10:30—Welcome Lewis, contralto, and 479.5—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—630. Cambridge, Mass. — Middlesex Chicago—Jean B. Hassewer, who GOT WHAT HE WANTED FAYE'ITE U. Cl.AKKE 7:30—Italian class'cal concert. Billy Hlllpot, novelty vocalist. 9:16—Address; music hour. accused several policemen of fraud Kelly and Cohen were playing Suddenly she turned to one of 8:00—Feature concert hour. 11:00—Slumber music. 9:45—Moonlight serenaders. county Granil Jury returns three in- the group. “What do you suppose 8:30—WABC programs (ZM hrs.) 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. metraents • against Paul Smith, held and- extortion, shot to death. dnner together and Cohen helped INSURANCE 7:30—Dougherty’s dance orchestra. that church weighs?" she asked. 12:00—Midnight music reveries. 8:00—Studio orchestra music. in Philadelphia in fatal shooting of Washington—Mrs. Hurley, wife himself to the leurger fish. Depot Square, Manchester 545.1— W G R. B U F F A L O — 550. 8:00—Quaker City players. 8:30—Frolic; music comedy, of Secretary of war, is president’s “Fine manners ye have, Cohen,” -T it-B its. 6:25—.Studio musical hour. 8:30—Novelty saxophone ensemble. 9:30—WEAF music hours. Saugus storekeeper during holdup. 8;on—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 9:00—Feature radio forum. 11:30—Two dance orchestras. Bokon—Hal Booma, Dartmouth partner at Curtiss dinner in place ot said Kelly. If I had reached out 333.1— W M A K , b u f f a l o —900. 10:30—Dougherty’s dance orchestra. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. > football player, says, warm weather Mrs. Hoover, who is ill. first I’d have taken the smaller 7lOo—Theater overture. organIsL 11 ::ot—Theater organ recital. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. one.” 8:00—Concert dance orchestra. 535.4—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. 11:30—Feeture Christmas program. and the small number of colleges to New .Y ork-U . S. and Brltisn 9;(m_WABC program.^ (3 hrs.) 8:00—WEAF programs (2% hrs.) 12:00—Schonberger’s trio, songs. attract football material, not west­ church leaders set January 19 &S “Veil,” Cohen replied, “you got 428.3—W L W . C IN C IN N A T I—700. 10:.50-Hays’ dance orchestra. 1:00—^Moore's concert orchestra. ern football skill, defeated Ktts- day of .prayer for success of London it, didn’t you?"—Pele Mele, Paris. 7:15—Scrap book: ramblers. 11:00—Studio radio club. 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. 8:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 11:00—Orchestra: vocal soloists. burgh and Army elevens in recent naval conference. 9:30-Fiddlers; night club. 6:15—Studio band concert. 12:00—Studio entertainment. California games. Washington—^Pershing declines The cornflower or “bachelor’s 30:90—Recorders: chime reveries. s 7:00—WJZ programs (4% hrs.) 1:00—Dance orchestra. Worcester, Mass. — Roland G. nomination for Senator from Ne- 12:00—Little Jack Little. 11:30—Bestor's dance music. 370.2—WCCO, MINN.. ST. PAUL—810. button” is regarded as the nation­ 12:31)—Singing Fireman’s recital. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 9:30—^WABC programs (2J.4 hrs.) Lalone, one of three prisoners who br&slyi* al -flower of Germamy, although it INSURANCE 1:00—Henry Thies’ orchestra. 7:30—Song-story, concert. 12:00—Concert: organ recital. escaped from Connecticut state Kansas City—Zero and sub-zero is not official. 280.2— W T A M , C L E V E L A N D — 1070. 8:00—^WEAF dance orchestra. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. prison Saturday reported seen near 6:10—Song monologue: orchestra. 8:30—Studio' artists’ bureau. 12:30—NBC feature program. weather hits entire west. 7:00—Players; feature artists. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 12:00—Two pianos; three boys. his home. New York—Gibson says Tunney 8:00—NBC programs (2’.^ hrs.) 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. 1:00—Minstrels: orchestra. Bridgeport—Girl identifies An­ may undergo kidney operation. 10:30—Studio dance music. 260.7— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 270.1— WRVA. RICHMOND—1110. thony Gigliotti, 19, as one who stab- WHEN 399.8— W JR , D E T R O IT —750. fi:30—Skultety’s dance orchestra. 7:30—NBC programs (1% hrs.) Rome—Brilliant reception held BUSINESS [The Best Guardian of 7:00—WJZ programs (IVli hrs.) 7:00—WJZ programs hrs.) 9:30—Corn Cob Pipe Club. ber her with knife, at second trial for Princess Marie Jose on’ eve of 9:30—Musical hits and hits. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 10:30—WJZ orchestra music. of Danbury’s “phantom stabber.'^ MEN 283— W TIC . H A R T F O R D — 1060. 11:55—Weather: time: markets. 11:00—Studio dance program. marriage to Crown Prince Humbert. Hartford—Charles Van Pelt, 81, Vienna—Report Albania revolt NEED A\QNEY Life and Property .\ 7:35—Studio dance orchestra. 6:00—Dinner dance music. 12:00—Old timers’ Jollification . fatally injured When struck by auto­ 8:00—WEAF programs (1 bn) 7:30—Drama recital, concert. 440.9_KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. denied officially. THEY 60 TO 9:00—Old-time Singing School. 8:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 11:00—NBC entertainment. mobile. Mexico City—Prince Antonio 9:30—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 10:30—Studio concert orchestra. 2:0(1—Henderson's dance band. Bridgeport—Motion for judgment THEIR 12:30—Dream Journeys, organ 11:00—Late dance orchestra. filed by State Attorney as counsel Cortes, direct descendant of Mexico Secondary Eastern Stations. SecoiKiary DX Stations. conqueror, ordered expelled as ‘‘per­ BANKS 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. for special justice court which is 608.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 272.6— WLWL. NEW YORK—1100. 8:15—Farmer Rusk’s lecture. seeking to investigate Yellow Mill nicious foreigner.” 6:00—Ensemble; dance music. 6:00—Tenor, ’cellist, trio. 10:00—Studio minstrel show. New York—Sharkey to fight 6:45—Catholic talk: orchestra. bridge project. 7:10—Big Brother club. 11:00—Comic sketch; musicales. Scott in Miami February 27. 7:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 12:20—Candle light chorus. Hartford—Governor Trumbull will 10:30—C. of O. organ recital. 7:35—Air college lectures. 12:30—Two comedy sketches. leave Saturday for Florida for mid­ New York—Babe Ruth turns Insure Your Valuables 8:10—Security leaCTe address. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 1:00—DX air vaudeville. winter vacation. down $75,000 salary; holds out for) 7:30—Dinner dance music. 8:30—Music appreciation talk. 202.6— WHT. CHICAGO—1480. A BOX m A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 291.3—CFCF, MONTREAL—1030. 10:30—Your hour league. Hartford—Supreme Court of E r­ $85,000. 11:00—Glad girls; orchestra. 7:1.5—Juvenile Safety Club. 11:00—Ramblers entertainment. 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 10:00—Studio dance orchestra. IS THE 7:01)—Indians entertainment. 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. 8:00—Comedy harmony twins. 9:00—Puppy Club; philosopher. 11:00—Studio concert. 9:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 9:35—Microphone mummera 12:00—Bears entertainment. BEST AND CHEAPEST INSURANCE. 12:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:00—Orchestra, tenor, organ. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—€50. , . 325.9—WWJ. DETROIT—920, 315.6— WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 8:00—Mixed quartet, orchestra. 7:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—NBC programs (2V4 hrs.) % 8:30—The Detroit trio. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 11:30—Dance orchestra. The Manchester Trust Co. WHEN 7:15 p.m.—“Criminal Law” by Glea­ night and part of Tuesday at the JANUARY son L. Archer. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. FAMILIES 7:30 p.m.—^Westinghouse Salute. Phelps in Andover. He held a con­ NEED MONEY I WTIC 8:00 p.m.—Yeast Foamers — My ference with Mr. Phelps, -who is THEY PROGRAMS Rosary for You, Ball; Dixie Jam ­ senior warden of St. Peter’s church, WHITE SALE boree, Davis; Slngin’ in the Bath­ of which Mr. Carr is in charge, re­ C O M E to Travelers, Hartford tub; How Am I to Know? Web garding church affairs. of Love, Chowan; Painting the People in this vicinity are dis­ Fire and Liability 500 m. 600 K. Cc Clouds with Sunshine from “Gold posed to be lenient In the case of SHEE'TS, CASES, COTTON GOODS, US Diggers of Broadway,” My Wife Jared Tennant and Donald Coates, ' is 100 per cent Talkie; Neapolitan TOWELS, SPREADS, LINENS Wednesday, January 8 arrested recently in connection with Eastern Standard Time Love Song, Herbert; Turn On the the loss of an automobile tire, the AND BLANKETS ' The only charge is three and Heat. property of Arthur Keefe of Gilead. one-half per cent pbr month on un­ 7:00 p.m.—Jeddo Highlanders—Mil- 8:30 p.m.—Sylvania Foresters — insurance ton Cross, singing announcer; or­ Tried before Justice J. Banks Jones, PEQUOT SHEETS . PEQUOT CASES paid amount of loan. Garland of Old Fashioned Roses; the boys were fined $25 and costs, chestra dlnected by Paul Van Plantation Echoes, Just-a-Weary- 54x90 ...... 1.10 42x36 ...... 35 Loan—N.B.C. Feature. each, ■with the provision that they . in’ for You; Parody; Down by earn the money for payment of the 63x90 ...... 1.19 42x38 1-2 ...... 37 7:30 p.m.—Benrus Correct Time; the Old Mill Stream; Selections 45x36 ...... 38 Hartford Courant News Bulletins; fines themselves. They were put 72x90 ...... 1.29 P e r s o n a l F i n a n c e C o. RICHARD G. RICH from “H. M. S. Pinafore,” Sulli­ under probation for two months. 72x99 ...... 1.35 45x38 1-2 ...... 39 Weather Report; Industrial Alco­ van; Maimy’s Little Coal Black Rooms 2 and 3 hol Institute Announcement. Both are minors, Coates being 19 South Manchester. Rose; Song, Briquet. and Tennant 20 years of age. They 8 1 x 9 0 ...... 1.35 Heiqgtitched Sheets and State Theatre Bldg., Second Floor Tinker Building, 7:35 p.m.—The Thirteen Stars — 9:00 p.m.—Mason & Hhmlin Con­ 81 x 9 9 ...... 1.45 Cases Also Reiiuced. Dance Orchestra. are sons of prominent people and 7 J 3 Main Street cert. have always borne good reputations. 7:45 p.m.—“The Eternal Question— HOPE COTTON TURKISH TOWELS So. Manchester, Conn. Dramatic Sketch presented by 9:30 p.m.— Introducing John L. They declared that they meant the Clark, program director WBZ- affair only as a sort of holiday Reg. 19c quality, 15c yd. Reg. 25c, 5 for 1.00 Taltphone Dial 3-4-3-0 Coon Players—N.B.C. Feature. Open 8:30 to J—Saturday 8:30 to 1 8:00 p.m.—Mobiloil Concert — Or­ WBZA. i prank. Mr. Keefe asked before the ' SHEETS 10:00 p.m.—Special feature. SHEETS . — LICENSED BY THE STATE— chestra directed by Emo Rapee; ' trial that prosecution be dropped, 81x99 Good quality 1.00 Full size, 1.45 quality, Beatrice Belkin, soprano, guest 10:30 p.m.—Dance music. but matters had already gone too soloist—N.B.C. Feature. 11:30 p.m.—Longines time. far. The tire was returned. TURKISH TOWELS 1.19. 11:31 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. 8:30 p.m.—Happy Wonder Bakers The CJhrlstian Endeavor meeting Reg. 39c quality, . . . 29c TURKISH TOWELS —Male Trio; Will Donaldson, 11:32 p.m.—^Temperature. held at the center Sunday evening 12 Mummie Silk |H piano soloist; and orchestra direc­ 11:33 p.m.—Sport Digest. was led by Miss Edna Latham. 35c quality, 4 for .. 1.00 ll:38-p.m .—Republican News bulle­ PONGEE ...... 39c yd. ted by Frank Black—N.B.C. Fea­ Miss Helen Gilbert .has returned COMFORTABLE tins. to the Unquowa School at Bridge­ TABLE COVERS ture. 11:43 p.m.—Telechron time. CHALLIES 9:00 p.m.—“The Necklace” — Play port, after having spent a little over 58x58 Col. Borders, .. 89c by Members of WTIC staff. two weeks at her Hebron home. New patterns .. .16 yd. 9:30 p.m.— “Palmolive Hour” — Brother Kenyon, a student from 10c Face Cloths ..... 5c 3 lb. Home Bats. Com­ Olive Palmer, soprano; Paul Oliv­ HEBRON New London, conducted services for CRASH TOWELING er. tenor. Elizabeth Lennox, con­ the members of the Seventh Day fortable size, .98 tralto; the Revelers; and Orches­ Advent faith at their Saturday All Linen . . . 12 l-2c yd. .98 Radio s c a r f ...... 79 tra directed by Gustave Haen- Miss Josephine Ruby of New morning meeting. These services MATTRESS COVERS CRETONNES schen—N.B.C. Feature. Haven has been engaged as assist­ are being held at the local school Reg. 1.19 quality . . . 1.00 10:30 p.m.—“Floyd Gibbons—Head­ ant teacher in the primary room at room during the cold weather. Reg. 29c quality, .25 yd. line Hunter”—N.B.C. Feature. Hebron Center, teaching the third Through the warmer weather they UNBLEACHED 11:00 p.m.—The Merry Madcaps— and fourth grades. She has 19 are held at the old Methodist SHEETING KOMONA CREPES directed by Norman C^loutier. pupils. Mrs. Roger W. Porter has church, in accordance with an ar­ Heavy quality .. 16c yd. Reg. 35c quality, 29c yd. 11:30 p.m.—Benrus Correct Time; the first and second grades, with 21 rangement made with the trustees Hartford Courant News Bulletins: pupils. It is hoped that the present of the church. “Indian Prints” LINEN TABLE Weather Report; and Atlantic experiment will tide matters over Miss Eleanor Coates returned to BED SPREADS COVERS Coast Marine Forecast: Industrial until another room can be added. her studies at the Atlantic Union 12 Napkins, 66x104. Alcohol Institute Announcement. Miss Ruby has engaged board with College, South Lancaster, Mass., Reg. 4.50 quality . . . 3.98 11:35 p.m.—“Dream Journeys”' — Mrs. Carrie I. Burnham. this week. Odd Lots Women’s -And Reg. 12.50 quality, 9.98 (Jood-night Program, with CJliff The annual meeting of the Laihes’ Children’s Hosiery, All Wool Jersey, 54 in. Strong, organist, assisted by stu­ .4.id society has been called for Fri­ The tallest elephant ever known 1-2 Price. wide, reg. 1.39 quality, dio musicians and entertaihers. day, Jan. 10, at the Christian En­ 98c yd, 12:00 Midn.—Silent. deavor rooms, Hebron Center, at 2 was 11 feet 4 Inches in height. NET CURTAINS p. m. Our Reg. 3.98 .quality CHENILE BATH MATS “The Necklace,”*9:00 p.m. Benjamin Hobby was called re­ 2.98 Pr. 4.98 quality, reversible, \ f - A dramatization of Guy de Mau­ cently to attend the funeral of hid passant’s short story masterpiece, sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip Hobby, in RUFFLED MARG. 3.98 “'The Necklace,” will be enacted by Worcester. v, DRAPERY VALANCES members of the staff of Station Mrs. Harold Gray, her mother, .CURTAINS WTIC at 9 o’clock tonight. Leonard Mrs. Sherwood Miner, and Mr. Reg. 2.69 quality col. dots Reg. 1.25 quality . . 1:00 J. Patricelli of the Hartford station, Gray, visited Enoch Crandall at the 1.98.Pr. DRAPERY SILKS who has shown considerable apti­ State Hospital at Brewster’s Neck, tude in the adaption of famous Preston, recently. Mr. (Jrandall PLAIN COLOR MARQ. Reg^98c quality, 49c yd. stories for radio use, is responsible was for many years a boarder at CURTAINS BABY BLANKETS . for the script. “The Necklace” is the home of Mrs. Miner. His condi­ Our Reg. 1.98 quality 1.00 quality ...... 79c considered one of the greatest tion is reported as being very criti­ 1.59 Pr. stories o t its type in the world’s cal. 0^ literature. With its “Surprise end­ An alarm of fire called out fight­ PART WOOL BABY BLANKETS ing,” it 4ias served as a model for ers at about noon, Monday, to the BLANKETS 29c quality ...... 19c many authors who have lived since •Giles Olin placei on the Bolton de Maupassant’s time in the latter road. It was reported that the 1st quality, full size, 2.98 I'LOT PERCALE Short lengths ... 15q yd. I- half of the nineteenth century. house was on fire, but the blaze ITALIAN LINEN FOR ALL THE FAMILY proved to be a brush fire that was 54 ins. wide, reg. 1.49, 49c Percale Aprons, WBZ—WBZA threatening the dwelling and farm - 1.00 yd. ’ 42c each Wednesday, January 8 buildings. Several truck loads of Not only is Bryant & Chapman’s Milk the Kiddy’s drink for every meal—but 4:00 p.m.—Tea Timers. men went out smd the flames were 4:15 p.m.—Home Forum Decorat­ soon subdued. 10% OFF ON ALL LINENS, SPREADS, Mother and^Dad, too, join in enjoying the rich taste of ttis pure, pasteuriaed Milk. ing. Misses THarion and Barbara Ten­ 4:30 p.m.—The Music Lovers. nant sang as an, offertory at the BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES AND Mother uses it in her cooking, securing her supply daily, delivered to her door—for 5:00 p.m.—Final closing stock mar- Sunday morning service . at St. ' kets. Peter’s , Episcopal church, an ar­ CURTAINS $4.98 AND UP . she’s always Sure it’s sanitary. This Milk is secured fromThe^ finest cows and every 5:25 p.m.—Government bulletins. rangement of “Tell Me the Old, Old step taken in preparing it for your use is clean and careful. 5:30 p.m.—Lost and found; posi- [^tory.” Mr. Carr, reader In charge, T^e Next Time Yon Have • • tions wanted. announced that the year’s mission­ Radio Trouble Try ’ 10% OFF 5:45 p.m.—Safety Crusaders. ary quota of $135 has been nearly 5:59 p.m.—Temperature. reached. Something like $20 is still “GROWING ON VALUE” 6:00 p.m.—Telechron time. lacking. 6:01 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. Raphael Glass, a farmer, living on WM. E. KRAH Bryaiit & Chapman’s Milk 6:02 p.m.—Agricultural Market Re­ the road fo Welles Woods was fined ports. $200 and costs for making 'and sell FOR EXPERT 49 HOLL s t r e e t . PHONE 7697 6:15 p.m.—Musical Interlude. ing liquor by Justice J . Banks THE TEXTILE STORE, :6;20 p.m.—Sport Digest. Jones. This was Glass’s second RADIO SERVICE Quality Courtesy Service ' 6:30 p.m.—Dinner music. conviction. He had previously been 669 Tolland Tpk., Phone 8788 849 Main Stk So. Manchester 6:50 p.m.—Sessions chimes.' fined $100 and costs. Atwater Kent, Stromberg-Carlzon, •7.’00 p.m.—Amos *n’ Andy. Allan . L. Carr spent Monday Alajestio, Boaob, Phlloo.

‘ \ •• I? •'0 1' . E&GE SIXTEEN BIAN( 3STBR EVENING kERALD; ^ U T k MANCHESTER, CONK\ WEDNESDa It, JANUARY 8,1980. b

/ TH E FI ED SECTION BUY AMD SELL f^%%%% auto­ burials at moderate cost, and the furnished or unfurnished, at 30 all Improvements, also 5 room Apartments. Flats, Tenements .. 03 Market street, Hartford. (Jhurch street. Inquire at the above mobile service station here. When third class free burials, for those eONEFiREr Business Locations for Rent .... 64 bungalow. Telephone 8713 or 168 they entered the hospital five days whom death surprises wholly dis­ Houses for Ren*...... 65 address daytimes. Benton street. Suburban for Rent ...... 66 ago their condition was not con­ possessed of worldly goods, and HELP WANTED- sidered serious but today Dr. Martin Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 FOR RENT—3 ROOM suite, all FOR SALE—$800 DOWN buys new have no relatives who can afford Wanted to R e n t ...... 68 FEMALE 35 modern improvements, Johnson described it as alarming. the cost of interment. Real Estate For Sale colonial home. Six rooms, tile bath, It was reported that the family Apartmeat Building for Sale ... 69 Block. Phone 3726 or janitor 7635. Private undertaking establish­ WANTED—GENERAL house work oak floors, fireplace. Mortgages ar­ bought a parrot in a Baltimore Business Property for S a l e ...... 70 ranged. Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Main ments will remain In business for Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 girl. Must know how to cook, Tel. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, 79 store shortly before Christmas, and street Tel. 5440. the service of persons who can af­ Houses for Sale ...... 72 4468. Mrs. Geo. Cheney, 21 Hart­ Wells street, all improvements in­ that the -bird became ill and died on ford to use them. I.ots For S a le ...... 73 ford Road, cluding furnace. Inquire 81 Wells (Christmas day. Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 street. Telephone 7617. Suburban for S a le ...... 75 WANTED—GIRL for stenographic Man’s origin Is put back 50,- Real Estate for Exebauge ...... 76 The Eskimo uses fish hooks for Probably it’s all-rl^t to be a position. High school graduate pre­ 000,000 years by Dr. Henry Fair- Wanted— Real Estate ...... 77 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all money, we are told. Say, aren’t self-made man, but why do so many field Osborn. And doubtless there A uction-L egal Notlcea ferred. Apply Mr. Weden, second improvements, garage if desired. these fellows some relation to the self-made men make Uiemselves so are times when aU of us feel that Legal Notices ...... 78 floor, J. W. Hale Company. Apply 95 Foster street. Dial 5230. Legal Notices ...... t . . . . 78 Scotch ? ‘ - fat? old.

GAS BUGGIEIS— Diamond Joe is N ot Discouraged By FRANK BECK GEE , NELLIE, 1 THERE IS NO THE UTTLE FOOL! WELL , I’LL GET SQUARE I Ma t e t o s e e "v o o ONE ELSE FOR STICKING BY DICK WHEN WITH HIM . IF I C A N 'T HAVE ’ WORRYING ABOUT, ME . MR . KEULV. THERE’S A HEALTHY NELLIE CHERRY DICK WILEY MARRYING DICK IF 1 DON»T MARRY GUY LIKE ME AROUND} WON’T GET HER ! NO CRIPPLE WILEY. SHUCKS I HE*3 DICK I COULDN’T AMO TO THINK 1 IS EVER GOING TO BEAT MY CRIPPLED FOR LIFE* THINK OF ANOTHER KICKED THROUGH 'WITH TIME . FROM NOW ON FORGET ABO U T HIM • MAN ------A T ^ 2 0 0 FOR HIS OPERATION WATCH ME BUST YOU CAN FIND SOME LEAST FOR YEARS THAT BURNS ME THAT UP . OTHER NICE FELLOW TO U P ! WHO WILL. SUIT Y O U * R Y P ElLlSlP // f ’«r» « I-t? iittperiU your iteundin^. ill! There are at least four mistakes In toe above picture. They may per­ HEM. tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See. If you can find them. Then look at toe scrambled word below—And un.'jcra.oi ble it, by switching toe letters aro^d. Grade yourself 20 for each . f toe mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it.

CORRECTIONS (1) Bonfire Is spelled incorrectly. (2) The little glr| has on roller skates Instead of ice skates. (8) The skates oh the boy in the fore­ ground are mismated, one. being an all-<9amp Mute the other a rear-strap skate. (4) The rear brace is n»iuri»£ from tiw Med ranner* (5), The scrambled word la SUPPEBT.

y PAGE SEVENTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8,1980. By Perry L. Oosby S E N S E ^ N O N S E N S E Flapper Fanny Says; SKIPFY IS e v g b / A Song Of A Married Man S N A P P ie U PISPCAV THAW Before I married Maggie dear, 1 was her pumpkin pie, Her precious peach, her honey lamb. The apple of her eye. But after years of wedded life This thought I pause to utter, /. Those fancy names are gone,—and now I’m just her bread and butter. Ain’t It The Truth? Many a woman marries in hopes ' her ship w'ill come in gets nothing I but a raft of kids. Abie was taking his son. Ikie, to . see a football game. In his excite- | ment he drove past a stop light. The > 1,0 cop called him back and said, "Say, , where do you get this fast stuff, j anyway?” . i "Oi, oi. Mister Policeman, me and ©1930 Crosb.v, Great Britain-rights reserved. little Ikie arc going to de feetball , Cil'.l. ( King Features Syndicate, Inc. game.” “ Is that so, you smart-aleck! ; ONE^ OHK KOARDliNt; HUUSR said the cop. "I guess I'll hand you i By Fontaine Foi ^ ticket*** ‘ His wife is one thing a man Mickey (Himself) McGuire By Gene Ahern “Oi, thank you. Mister Policeman. | doesn’t understand about marriage. Can you giff me one for little Ikie | to o ?” ~ i has every disease described; but let I him read the work of a moralist \a/ m q E V E R h a s t h e b e s t S L E P i n t h e NEIC3HBORHOOP IS ^ and the faults pointed he sees, not -ftiis iS T H ’ t^a s s l i k A’ p o s e r MAVBE I CAKi Hm F AU The only time some men tell the j OUTA UUCK BETCAUSE THAT IS THE ONE truth is when it will hurt somebody i in himself, but in his ncighooi. -Ta k e W h le /i I c s r a b m v \ytcrfiM -Talk: -rfl’ m a to r OBv/iOUS AUP else. ' M < ^ Q u iR E W i l l C o m m a n p e e r . FOR MVJ FAM OUS G(3F?(LLA Ho LP OUT OF 6 oikJ

(?"' SPOILED HIS PARTY e F F E c - r - (: (CFontaln* Foit. Ti8<( i “ Well, dear, how did you enjoy ! the party?” By Crane ! “ Oh. had a rotten time.” WASHINGTON TUBBS D Easy Is Again Suspected i “How was that?” j “ They told me to eat as much VjAiW VJitL ME.V6R. ; as I wanted—and I couldn’t.” — KNOVI M£ TrtlS j Hummel, Hamburg. \Mie. I NOT SO SURE n n o w / 1 ! “Tom,” said Bill, “ are the rest of the chaps out of the woods PFM\L£R, ic! saf S54- B£ttS ST.> 6RVCK iy e t? ” DW4E I “ Yes.” CiNClMATTl, ADDS CL£V£B •i i “ And arc the six of them quite TiA£0RV To MURDER ! safe?” V o u “ MSSTER'/. “ Yes.” U' “Then,” said Bill, his cheist p)EUe\/£9 -mKT EASY ' swelling, “ I’ve shot a deer. -Tit- -IH RCAUiTY gRiCK Bits. WOTED DESPeR^i)0 I S W FM IN b OR poet Am> a r c h - e h e m y o f R e m e m b e r , he w arh ^. IS HE TO BE trusted? IS VNASH \NASV\ T 0 8 BS. P ?'f TAXVMG-OFF EASW’S ^T H A T BRVCVi BAVie vlAS FOOLISH To RELY ON THIS MAN OF AMP ADD IMG A MUSTACHE, after VJASH’S treasure. MYSTERY To .6'AYE H\M FROM PRISON,. HE YitsS A patient m am ? THERE IS IHDEED A MABsKED B oULON'T easy ( alias brick bane^ OHtM OME WEEK UMTIL TVIt RESEMBLAVlCE» PFAHLER COULDN'T HE BE A MASTER­ ^ HAME KILLED THE DUKE, AND MIND vjHO SAW] Th is far POlMTS OUT. taken W ASH'S -a: 190, OOP ? - ct»30BY^wiM'sw*vica STonrvitr* m a C C OgMi c-S) AHEAD? ______By Blossec FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Before Their Very Eyes! THAT'S TJiE CAPlTou / (SET VOOR TlUfiSS ]7 VhELL, HERE VME ARE..... ( take ENEBVTHINS IN/ OF TWe UfilTEO STATES/ ToSETWEtL, 9 0 V S - V WSToM DON’T GO RONnMMG WES-MISTER BOYS-IT'S NOT o fte n YoONSSTERS UKE YOU If vmS'UE PObUMS yVj AUEAO= stay To semEG == UapplE sa id OSCAR GET Tt> THE CAPITAL IMTo 7)iE UMloN VNt'LV. SET A CAB TO IN HiS LETTER Or OUR COUNTRY !'• station!! ^ ■ ^7 VOUR HOTEL AND THEN th at U£ ^ SOT N . T'b' LEAME /^[ Rooms VOO! s s

m l T)r^7

_! uE LIMITED THAT CARRIES OSCAR AND FGECKLSE 7.00W.S iHTO TAE SrWiON RU5UT O N TH E DOT------we* acwvtca iwc. BIG. *J. S. PAT. OFF. L.. 01930 BY NCA SERVICE:. INC. THe Probably Is! By Small (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The monkeys jumped out of their 1*&C6 ** TOU’RS- FOROC-”TTINO- My, ’twas a funny sight to see. OH,OOOONESS'. VOU cage. At first they chattered in a ( vjh a ts th ' MprrtfeR, o e a r ic , WELL,t e l l tOE (?^CL SftM IS POSiTlV/e.LY TH ’ _ 'B* se.i_F *. ^ The monks, as proud as they could SHOULDN’T T a l k t h a t rage. The TLnymites excited them. OlD SOh^THlMfr do WROMCi- VT, SMOOKUMS’. B iG roesT FOOL T h a t e v e r be, began to ride right through WAV ABOUT SftM — They knew not what to do. “These the snow, each one upon a seat. ftT T H ’ ST o R € . T O O f t y ? W O R K E D in MV STORE*’ ft LftOY C ftM eiN T o lads are friends,” the 'bear man You see, there were four seats in 7/ * T F ^ ‘ all, and ’twas unlikely they would S ’EF.H, H.H6THt\T BUY ft VftCUUM <^. ci O f c c cried. “Now don’t you run and try CLEftMEfL SAM .^1 c. \ \ d. \ d fall. “Oh, they are clever,” Clowny s o m s THim' VNAS to hide. We merely want some cried. “This really is a treat.” SFitHl t r i e d Tft SELL HER tricks so all this bunch can cheer SCftLP SOA?- for you. Around and ’round the mon­ “Just take their bike and ride keys went. Abbut a half an hour around, but do not slip upon the was spent in simply riding up and I down along a snowy lane. “Come ground. Remember that the bike’s B not yours, and do not break the on, do tricks,” the bear man cried. thing. If you perform in manner “ Step out and stage a fancy ride. swell, at supper time I'll feed you I do not want the Tinies to be w'ell.” One monkey then jumped waiting here in vain.” to the bike with quite a startling The monkeys did as they were spring. told. With their long tails they’d The others scattered in high grab a hold of handlebars and M' pitch. It seemed they couldn’t de­ everything and swing out through cide which of them should take the air. It seemed, most anytime, the front seat. Then the biggest they’d drop and take a very snowy tabbed that place. The other flop. ’Twas so exciting that it ee then bopped aboard. “They gave the Tipymites a scare. are off,” the bear man loudly av WE* acavicc. tSSSh' * . r*r. roared. And then he added, (A monkey plays a mean trick — “ Carful now, and do not try to in Jhe next story.) Vi! WEDNESDAY, ji^ iln r ^ PACrfl telGHTEtoi!^ ^anrl|r0tfr lo^nfitg H^raUt

TwftTi. The other members of the awarded the scholarship banner for committee are Francis McVeigh, the second marking period. DANCE JUNIOR PROMENADE Doris Nelson, and Lucille Murphy. DANCE Girls’ life-saving claisses have CHENEY HALL Other H. S. Notes. been started under the direction of Miss Agnes Howard. The purpose The Alabama This weeks freshman assembly, THE SELF-SERVE Thnrsday, Jan. 9th of these classes is to instruct ad­ HILL-BILLIES TO BE HELD FEB. 8 on Tuesday, was devoted entirely vanced swimmers in methods of GRQCER^r to the subject of science. Engagement speakers were Miss Gertrude Ob- life-saving and to enable them to BASCOM LODGE Friday Eve. Jan. 10. rempt, Mr. Kelley and Vice Princi­ become qualified to pass the official pal Proctor, all tpachers of science. American Red Cross life-saving The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Annual High School Dance IT P A Y ^ At the same assembly, the fresh­ tests. Only members of the junior New London Turnpike society of the South Methodist man class was awarded the inter­ classes are eligible to attend these i Music by Art McKay’s church will meet Thursday evening In Charge of Richard Jos- class swimming banner and Room life-savin g classes which wdll be | “SHARPS AND FLATS” at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles held every Wednesday after school. TO WAIT ON Stenberg, 24 Eldridge street. Rev. 25 of the freshman building was Old Fashioned and Modem Dancing R. A. Colpitts will address the meet­ lin, Class President. Fred Taylor, Prompter ing. Mrs. Joseph Flood will be • Admission 60c. YOURSELF hostess. £2S February 8 has been announced as Mrs. M. E. Wright and Miss Kate Wright of Springfield, Mass., are the official date for the Junior WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. ABOUT TOWN the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Corliss of Prom. The grand march will be led North Elm street. Mrs. Corliss has by the class president, Richard Jos- .SOUTft' /ffA/tCfffS COMM. Miss Marjory Smith, daughter of received news of the birth of a Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Elwood daughter, Jean Marion, to Mr. and lin, with his partner, and as usual, Funeral Directors street, and Miss Marion Burr, Mrs. William Putnam of Piermont, 1 the Prom wall be a formal affair. ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS Shop Tomorrow at tbe Self-Serve and Health Market for These daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Burr N. H. Mrs. Putnam was prior to ' Richard Joslin is also general chair­ of Main street left today for WeUes- fher marriage. Miss Marion Corliss. Specials. ley college after spending the man of the affair and several com­ CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. Christmas vacation at their homes , There are now 90 telephone pay mittees have been selected to aid here. ' stations in Manchester. him. Charlotte Rubinow, vice-pres­ Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 ident of the class, is chairman of the A NEW LOW PRICE! 600 DOZEN The annual social of the Manches­ Stephen Williams will leave for Funeral Director Residence 7494 ter Mothers club scheduled for Fri­ program and Invitation committee, St. Cloud, Fla., on Friday to meet day evening of this week has been which consist of Alwrina Winkler, Meadow Gold postponed until the 24th owing to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Strictly Fresh Williams of Buckland, who are Merion Ferris, and Marvin Janes. A illness in the family of the com m t- spending the winter there, in their decorating committee headed by tee chairman. Mrs. Esther Pickles home which they have recently Gertrude Gerard and including Lucy has consented to act as chairman of Butter bought. Stephen will be absent a Waddell, Virginia Lowell, Susan Al­ Local Farm EggS the coming affair. month and will make both trips by len, Marion McLaughlin, and Ed­ boat. ward Werner, has already discuss­ Miss Ruth Watkins has returned ed with Miss Harriet Condon of the 4 2 c lb. g g c dozen to the Howe-Marot school at art department plans for the decor­ Thompson, and Miss Miriam Wat­ Henry Schaller and William 1500 pounds is what we estimate to sell this ation of the hall on the night of the week. Meadow Gold butter is fresh made kins to Mount Holyoke college. Thresher will drive to New York A blend and flavor you can’t beat at any City tomorrow to visit the automo­ Prom. It is likely that this year’s creamery butter—^not storage. Opr buying price. Try a pound. We guarantee every Mrs. John Zimmerman, Jr., is bile show. They will be accompanied decorations wall include an entirely power gives us the opportunity to seU batter ounce to satisfy you or money will be refund­ chairman of the supper committee by their wives and Salvatore Ven- new manner of decoration. at this very low price. ed. for the American Insurance Union, drillo. Special efforts will be taken this which will seat its new officers at a year to obtain a very fine orchestra meeting to be held in Tinker hall, John Mason of Hazel street, who for the Prom. Man^- well known Burt Olney’s Monday evening. The meal vail pre­ has been confined to the Memorial orchestras have been suggested but, Morning Luxury cede the business session and will hospital seriously ill with pleural as yet, no decision has been made. be served promptly at 7 o’clock. pneumonia for the past two weeks Raymond Dotchin is chairman of Fancy is improved. Manchester Grange vill have a the music committee and Stewart Coffee brief business meeting in Odd Fel­ Hyde is his assistant. There is also Helge E. Pearson of 1009 Main a refreshment committee of which Vegetables lows hall this evening and follow it street, well known local musician, Richard McCormick is the chaJr- with a public whist party at 8:15. w'as admitted to the Memorial S7c lb. All-money prizes will be given and hospital today for a tonsils opera­ refreshments served. 3 cans 25c tion. A coffee roasted and blended especially for the DELICIOUS Self-Serve. Packed in 11 oz. and 8 oz. tins. A complete va­ Mrs. Alice Weir of 117 Summer There will be a pre-natal clinic at riety. street was the winner of the chicken the Memorial hospital annex at 3:30 CAKES, PIES AND at the whist party given yesterday tomorrow afternoon. afternoon at the West Side Rec. At the East Side Rec another card DANISH PASTRIES The Ladies Sewing Circle of the Van Camp’s Gold Medal and Pillsbury’s Best social will be given tomorrow after- Lutheran Concordia church will noon and the prize will also be a | Try a loaf of our Home meet at the church at 2 o’clock to­ chicken. Made Bread. morrow afternoon. Tomato Soup our Mrs. Arthur F. Dempsey returned MANCHESTER to her home in Mount Vernon today ' J. A. Bergren, well knowm milk after an extended visit with her dealer of Burnside is having a new PUBLIC MARKET H elen said truck built at the new shop of the 3 cans 2 2 c 3 lb. bags 2 9 c mother, Mrs. Ellen Carpenter of ^ We Deliver. Main street. j Auto Truck Body Department of the Manchester Construction Co.. Phone 5139 The Galahad club of St. Mary’s ] Andrew M. Clemson, Sr. is manager church will meet this evening at ; Phone 3241. Painting and Letter­ She’d never learn to cook.. 6:,30, and at 7:45 the bible class ; ing has been added to the work done Canned Vegetables wall meet in the parish house. |at the shop, 166 Middle Turn- Adv. SPECIAL “ Not selfish— just sensible,” Helen said. Cook­ Just Right Brand David Hamm Fancy Extra Sifted J. Douglas Robertson, son of Mr. } and Mrs. W. W. Robertson of Henry | For This Month ing meant hours of standing over a hot stove, Standard Peas, 3 cans for . .25c Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 2 cans 21c street, and Leslie Buckland, son of i No. 2 cans. No. 2 cans. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest N. Buckland O’SULLIVAN AND watching, testing . . . when she could be doing David Hamm Fancy of Bu.sh Hill road, will resume their I GOODYEAR much more pleasant things. So she and Bob Standard Pack studies tomorrow' at Westminster , Sweet Wrinkled Peas, Can 21c .'•chool. Simsbury, after spending' “ ate out.” Corn and Tomatoes, 3 cans 29c the holidays at their homes. N otice! No. 2 cans. No. 1 cans. Buv White Oak Coal S12.00 per : RUBBER But Bob liked home cooking and he persuaded Golden Wax Refugee St. Lawrence ton. G. E. Willis & Sen.—Adv. | Expert Dyeing Helen to look at the new modern Gas Ranges, Cut Beans, 2 cans f o r ...... 27c Cut Beets, 2 cans for ----- .x. .29c Larg^ No. 2 1-2 cans. with Oven Heat control. It was then she dis­ No. 2 cans. Siumyside | and HEELS covered hoAv simple cooking could be . . . hov/ For Ladies and Children she could regulate the cooking heat with the Miscellaneous Specials turn of a dial . . . how the food cooked at a Famous Ohio Blue Tip Matches, Campfire M al-O -W h ip...... 19c can Private School A delicious marshmallow ready for instant use. Cleaning steady, sustained temperature to flavor-full per­ 6 boxes ...... 22c Rinso, large pkg. 18c 217 North Elm St. fection . . . how she could put the dinner on and Lux Toilet Soap, 3 b a r s...... 19c PROMPT SERVICE Brillo, large pkg...... 17c Phone 3300 forget about it until time to set the table. Grandma’s Old Fashioned Molasses 19c can Chase & SMbom’s Orange Pekoe Tea, Free from Sulphiu: Dioxide or Preservatives. 1-2 lb. p k g ...... 42c We do our own work Effortless control—full flavored, perfectly ETHEL M. FISH so can assure you Attached cooked food— come in and see the new Director prompt and expert Fresh Fruits and Vegetables As this is a day school for in ^ We Repair Rubbers dividual instruction in elemen-j work, Modern Gas Ranges and Arctics FRESH PEAS, 2 qts...... ■ ...... -29c tary grades, pupils may enter! with Oven Heat Control at any time during the school: CELERY, ...... 10c bunch year. DIAL 8895 S a m Y u ly e s Large stalk, crisp and well bleached. TUTORING SEALDSWEET GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for ...... 23c 701 Main St., Johnson Block The Manchester Gas Co. Good size, thin skinned and juicy. ADULTS AND CHILDREN South Manchester FLORIDA ORANGES ...... • • ...... 22c dozen Next Door to Dougherty’s Class for pre-kindergarten Small but very juicy. NELSON Barber Shop. age for training in social rela-! tions. I I CLEANING ]\Iiss Fish is available as ^ 5 aitiiiiji'ns^ parents advisor in child prob­ Fresh Fish Specials lems. Appointments on Tues­ COMPANY day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons and on at the Health Market each evening of the week. FRESH HERRINGS POLLOCK >tll< 12c each 14c lb. fUQN FLOUNDERS MACKEREL 12c lb. 14c Ib. GOOD THIMOI'TO EAT m GOOD REASON Halibut, Haddock, Cod Steak, Salmon, Smelts, Butterfish, Fillets of Haddock, FANCY RIPE STRAWBERRIES 49c qt. Swordfish, Bullheads, Smoked FiUets, Oysters, ScaUops. Green Peas, 2 qts. S5c. Mushrooms, Tomatoes, Celery, Ice- FOR RISK Derg, Carrots, Whit^ Onions, Yellow' Turnips, Sweet Potatoes. 1 LB. ROLLS BUTTER ...... 44c There is no real good reason for taking a I The Meat Department will have a special on SHANK ENDS Fresh Meat Specials OF HAM FOR BOILING at from 79c to $1.19 each. Native speculative risk, when there are so many in­ Veal Is exceptionally fancy this week and we suggest chops or cutlets to bread.... tender veal for stewing. vestments that are sound and secure. An ac­ BEEF STEW MOHAWK BACON SLICED BACON (rind o ff)...... 33c lb. 19c lb. Hunt’s California figs m sj'rnp 25c can. Sauer Kraut, 3 count with this reliable Bank assures safety for 22c lb. lbs. 25c. Spare Bibs. FRESHLY GROUND BEEF ...... 30c lb. fund. We are featuring Sprague Warner’s Ferndel foods as the 1 PORK TO ROAST PIGS’ LIVER best you can buy. Baby Stuart Is our medium grade, and every 5% Interest Paid, Compounded Quarterly 10c lb. can we sell carries Pinehurst guarantee of satisfaction or your 1 23c lb. money bade. WE HAT^E TW’O ESPECIALLY EARLY DELIVERIES IN THE MORNING, one leaving the store at 7:15, the next at 8:00 1 Fresh Ground HAMBURG ^ HALE’S SAUSAGE MEAT .... we deliver to most sections of the town, going as far south as the Country Club and west to Pine Forest. Dial 4151. 1 20c lb. ISclb. MEADOWBROOK SAUSAGE MEAT One Day Special a t _____29c lb. . Read Our Advt. oa Pages Sand 9. - .3- ' - ^ ESTABCISHEP