S' - I - ii; ; -. ■ ;? -? » V ,■ ••' •■ •

NET PRESS RUN THE WEATHER AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION PoMcaat hr U. ». Weatter Bnreaa, for the month of December, 1928 . I N Mew Uaeea 5 , 2 0 9 , I iV»>*ftrV“—CoDoP* Rain and warmer tonight; Satnr* Member of the Andit Bnrean of r.o»n- ^ ® ^ - day rain followed by clearing and Circalatlona Sttmitm colder.

VOL. XLIIL, NO. 81. (Classified Advertising on Page 10) ' ' SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CEN’Ki

MARRIES A GIRL FOUR PERSONS LAND BLAZE SPELLS OCEAN LINER’S DOOM 12 YEARS OLD CHIEF UGGiNS PRESIDENT-ELECT So Judge Forbids Him to See '■i KILLED IN A Her Until She Is 18 Years of MAY REPLACE T R m W R E C K Age. TRIES HIS HAND Niles, Ohio, Jan. IS— James ARMUEADER Lucas, 18, today was under a court decree which forbids him AT PEACEMAKING to see his 12-year-old bride, Officials Cannot Understand 5. ^ Eunice Parsons, for the next Four Names Placed Before 9 six years. How Express Train Ran After they were married in Wells burg, W. Va., Dec. 28., Salvationists’ High Coun­ SENATORS AHACK Fixes Up a Truce Among the they returned here. About a hto First Wreck— Fog week later, the girl met her former teacher who had both cil Today to Succeed Gen­ Warring Republican Fac­ brought into court. MELON’S RECORD Blamed for First Crash. Judge William J. Hyde in eral Booth. tions of New York State; the Trumbull county Probate Court, fined ljucas $50 and sentenced him to 90 days in Accuse Him of ''Laying Appoints Three Men to Aberdeen, Md., Jan. IG.— With jail on a charge of contributing Sunbury-on Thames, Eng., Jan. four trainmen dead and another in to the girl’s delinquency. The 18.— With four names definitely be­ a critical condition, Pennsylvania judge then suspended the fore the members as Candidates lo- Down” of Dry Enforce­ Dictate Affairs in Empire fines on condition that the succeed General Bramwell Booth asj railroad officials today pushed a youth stay away from his girl- vigorous investigation into the supreme head of the Salvation) ment; Raps Tax Refund. State. bride for six years, or until she Army, the army high council met at triple wreck of two express trains is 18. 10:30 a. m. today. j and a freight a mile and a half from One of the candidates is a wom­ Washington, Jan. 18.— A fresh Washington, Jan. 18.— Herbert Lore late yesterday. In drydock at Marseilles, France, safe from the perils of the ocean lanes, the liner "Paul Lecat” suc­ an— Commander Evangeline Booth, head of the American branch of the storm of atacks on the record of Hoover, the engineer, tried his hand The first colliscion occurred at cumbed to a fierce blaze that originated on land. T his striking picture sliow.s the fire as it gained head­ way, completely destroying the liner which was the pride of the passenger service between Europe and the Army. The others are Commis­ Andrew W. Mellon as secretary of at political peacemaking today and NEW PAPAL STATE I 4:40 p. m., when train No. 412, a Far East. The ship had been in drydock for overhau ling and was nearly ready to put to sea again when the sioners Higgins, Lamb and Hay. the treasurey today threatened to succeeded, on the surface at least. combination mailpassenger train fire broke out. / Each candidate has a following I prolong Senate discussion of the in patching up what amounts to a with eight coaches which had left that is making optimistic claims, but Commissioner Higgins, chief of proposals for a $25,000,000 in­ temporary truce among the warring Washington for Philadelphia at GETS 52 MILLIONS staff of the Salvation Army, ap­ crease in prohibition enforcement Repitlican factions in New York. 3:05 p. m., crashed into the rear of pears to "be the favorite. He has Day Old Infant Survivor funds and a $75,000,000 tax re­ After a series of conferences with extra freight No. 1472, pulling 99 HUGE RADIO virtually been head of the organi­ zation since General Bramwell fund. the various leaders it developed cars. The passenger locomotive and Heretofore Popes Have Nev­ O f Grim Triple Tragedy Booth became seriously ill. In his The third richest man in the that Republican affairs' In New the freight caboose were demolish­ letter to the High Council General world, who gave up his private bus­ York, more paxticularly patronage, ed and several freight cars were HOOK-UP AT Booth spoke of the satisfactory iness to direct the-government’s^ fis- . are to be dictated by a triumvirate throw nacross the southbound er Collected Indemnity manner in which Commissioner cal affairs, was accused of laying consisting of H. Edmund Machold, Steubenville, Ohio, Jan. 18.— A thrown across the southbo’ind ter-in-law and then committed Higgins had handled the affairs of down” on the job of enforcing pro­ the stale chairman) Charles D. crack Southern Express, No. 121, Granted by Italian State. new born babe, less than a day old, suicide at the*’ .oiue here. IN A U W iT IO N the great international organiza­ hibition. H’s record was described Hilles, national committeeman, and carrying passengers bound for today was the only survivor of a Mrs. Frank Giannamore, the tion, I as a “ farce” by dry leaders and he william H. Hill, Binghamton pub- Baltimore, Washington and the daughter-in-law, gave birth to the Today’s Conference. was accused of not trying to en­ triple shooUug tragedy here yes­ lisher, who was the Hoover pre-con­ south, crashed into the- wreckage. l)aby boy, just before she succumb­ When the High Council met it force the dry law. vention leader in New York in the Rome, Jau. 18.— Although the terday afternoon. ed to the bullet wound Inflicted by was believed it would discuss only That Tax Refund. Ulame the Fog Hoover’s Address Will Be face of opposition from the state proposed new Papal State will lie Its 21-year-old mother and its her enraged father-in-law. The future organization during the day, The prohibition battle probably organization. In the background, Railroad officials hlamea the within Rome— the seat of the Ital­ grandparents lay dead in an under­ baby will live, physicians said. The preparatory to exacting guarantees will be but a tempest in a teapot and as a possible fonrth in this blinding fog for the-first crash, but taking establishment. shock brought on by the bullet from candidates before taking a compared to the really serious ian government— Italy will have an Carried to Every State regency, will be Ogden L. Mills,, who said they could not understand why Following an argument over a wound hastened the birth, doctors ballot. The intention is to place criticism certain to be launched at will conJnue in his present post as some member of the train crews of ambassador accredited to the Holy will, Vincenzo Giannamore, 61, declared. the future government of the his plea for $75,000,000 to repay under secretary of the treasury. thi northbound passenger train or See just as though it were a distant wealthy Italian, shot and killed his A Caesarian operation is credit­ and to Many Foreip Army upon a democratic basis. refunded taxes. To date, during Macliold the Spokesmaii Balloting is expected to com­ the northbound freight did not flag power, it was learned today. wife, fatally wounded his daugh­ ed with saving the life of the child. the Mellon rule in the treasury, the Machold, as state chairnmn, will the oncoming southern express. The mence tomorrow. It will probably government has turned back $2,- This envoy will look after Italy’s act as spokesman for the New York engineer and fireman of both pas­ Countries: To Use Planes. be a long and exhausting process 614,000,000 in refunds and credits interests, especially in ecclesiastical RHODE ISLAND EATS before a definite successor to Gen­ Republican organization, but it wan senger trains, whose testimony on income taxes much ot this indicated his function will be that affairs. It is expected that Spain, eral Booth is found. would be the most important to the KILLED W im WIFE THE MOST ICE CREAM money has gone to large corpora­ of a liasion officer rather than investigators, are either dead or France, England and Germany will Washington, Jan. IS— President While some Insist that General tions and to possessors of swollen Booth has taken his defeat calmly, “ boss.” • too baflly injured to be questioned be among the countries appointing Boston, Jan. 18.— The people Elect Hoover’s inaugural address incomes. Heretofore, during the Hardibg at present. others declared he intends to fight Reasons for .Attacks. diplomatic envoys to the new Papal of Rhode Island eat more ice will be carried to every state and and CooHdge administrations^ According to railroad officials, HE TRIES TO SAVE to the bitter end, possibly applying Administration leaders saw in State. It is not known if the Unit­ cream than in any other state in Hilles has been the patronage die- not one passenger was injured seri­ many foreign countries by radio. to the courts on Monday for a legal the dual attack on Mellon an indi­ ed States will do so. There is a New England, according to Fred tator In New York, particularly so ously, although many of them were Officials of the National Broad­ decision on his trusteeship. rect effort lo keep him out of Presi­ Papal Nuncio stationed in Washing­ Rasmussen of Harrlsburgh, Pa., casting chains and the Columbia Under the Salvation Army rules since the retirement of Senator shaken up when several coaches ton. in an‘ address to 300 members of dent-Elect Hoover’s Cabinet. It was WadaworUi. The diminution of hla and three sleeping cars were derail­ chains were makin,g arrangements General Booth is granted a retire­ Refuses to Leave Her Bed­ the New England Association of today for elaborate hookups which ment allowance and Tetdij:is the ti­ apparent the Democratic chieftains Influence at Washington is the na­ ed. Fritz Kreisler, famous violinist, Diplomatic Policy. It is expected that the settlement I leg Cream Manufacturers at •will include all of the large stations tle of general, proivWed-he writes wCTe..whetting theii swords for Mel­ tural result of his having been a was injured slightly. - of the long standing dispute be­ - their anuual convention here. and many of the small broadcasters. the word "retired" after his name. lon, as Senators Harris (D) of rirgleader in the antl-Hoover move­ The passengers proceeded to their side and Is Suffocated by tween the Catholic Church and the New, Hampshire and Maine are High frequency channels will According to the Daily News, Geor^'a, conducted the dry attack ment prior to and during the Kaa- destinations on relief trains while at the foot of the list in New carrf the words of America’s new General Booth may not go into the and Senator McKellar (D) ot sas City convention, Hilles. how­ wrecking crews cleared the tracks. Italian State, which appears to be Mi imminent, will be followed by an Smoke With Her. England, said Rasmussen. president to Europe where they pro­ courts. This paper reported that Tennessee, prepared the tax refund ever. will continue to have a voice assault. Those Killed aggressive diplomatic policy. The bably will be re-broadcast. assurance to this affect has been in matters of patronage, although The two items were contained In Catholic Church has been subjected The bill passed by Congress per­ given by one of the general’s closest not so great as formerly. The four trainmen killed were T. the first deficiency appropration to drastic treatment by Soviet Rus­ Roselle, N. J., J|in. 18.— Refus­ taining to the inaugural contained adherents who is attending the Orlginid Hoover Men J. Kavanaugh, of New York City, a few lines to permit the broadcast­ High Council sessions. bill, a measure that usually is en­ fireman of the southbound express: sia and Mexico. In the former na­ ing to leave his wife whose hip was Both Mills and Hill were so-call­ tion there is a movement to stamp “ TWILIGHT SLEEP” " ing companies to place microphones Catherine Booth, daughter of acted without debate. The hill also ed "original Hoover men" In New A. C. Terhune, of Jersey City, its incased in a plaster cast, Horace R. at various points of advantage dur­ Gen. Bramwell Booth, is said to contained an $8,400,000 item for a engineer; B. W. Stewart, of Balti­ out all religion. Mexico passed York State. Hilles and Machold Benedict, New York jeweler, died ing the ceremonies. have given similar assurance to new House office building and less­ more,' flagman of the freight, and ^laws making it imposible to hold were not- Sihee the nomination and public masses. by her side in an upper floor of CAUSEOF DEATH Along Line of March the High Council on Wednesday. er emergency Items, election ot Mr. Hoover Republican K. A. Klein, of Baltimore, freight j It was expected that besides the- Commissioner Edward J. Higgins Defends Secretary. hrakeman. Stewart and Klein were | The problem of customs and e.x- their home here today when fire affairs in New York State have been cise taxes in the new state has been battery of "mics” into which the is a Briton. He has been engaged In an effort to save Mellon from in a chaotic stat,e with Mr. Hoover trapped in the caboose ot the * ravaged the house. j in Salvation Army work for 47 settled easily. Their collection will new president will speak at the further attack on the prokibition having to deal with the organiza­ freight and killed instantly. ( When the fire was discovered Official of Girls’ Home Is capitol, others will be placed along years and has been chief of staff for issue. Senator Jones (R ) of Wash., Leon Sweeting, of Philadelphia, be left to the Italian government by ten years. tion notwithstanding that his warm­ the Vatican. Mr. Benedict attempted to get his the line of the inaugural parade an administration dry, proposed to engineer of the northbound train, and at the reviewing stand. Commissioner James Hay is from est supporters were not of the wife to safety. His daughter Helen, reduce the dry fund to $1,250,000. organization. was reported to be dying in Havre Pope Gets 52 Millions. Questioned Over Stories The broadcasting organizations New Zealand. He was elected pres­ The Vatican is going to benefit Miss Agnes Hume, Mrs. Benedict’s Senator Warren of Wyo., chairman Today’s conferences, which fol-* de Grace hospital. J. H. Lee, fire­ sister, and a nurse tried to help but will bring their “ star” announcers ident of the High Council for the of the Senate approprations com­ man of that train, was scalded hut in a financial way. Italy will pay to Washington to describe the in­ present deliberations. lowed a visit here earlier by Hilles, into the Vatican coffers about 1,- were unable to make any progress. mittee, who led the fight against was in the nature of a get together is expected to recover. Goes to His Wife. Told by Young Inmates. duction of the thirtieth president. Commissioner David Lamb Is 000,000,000 lire, it Is understood. the $25,000,000 fund, immediate­ meeting to try to patch op differ­ Responsibility may rest with Mr. Benedict pushed his daughter The suggestion has been made from Aberdeen, Scotland. He Is This would he about $52,000,000 in ly axnounced he would accept it. ences, and all concerned expressed Sweeting or Stewart, the deau flag­ to the roof of the porch, sent Miss that through cooperation of the director of emigration for the Sal­ 'The $1,250,000 would be used man, officials said. They are trying United States money. It is spoken Hume to a rear roof and ordered Albuquerque, N. M., Jan. 18. — Navy Department an announcer vation Army. themselves as satisfied. of as “ indemnity.” It represents chiefly to employ additional dry “ Everything Is satisfactory,** to learn whether either northbound the nurse downstairs. He then Federal narcotic agents today would be sent aloft to give the radio agents, although $250,000 would train ran by a signal in the fog. the annual payments of 3,225,000 returned to his wife and continued joined hands with county and state listeners a birds-eye view of the chorused Mills and Machold when lire which the Italian Parliament be used to “ disseminate informa­ they emerged from the former’s The passengers included Dr. his efforts to save!her until smioke authorities in the investigation Into ceremonies high over Washington. FIGHTS FOR HIS LIFE tion” and pay “ traveling expenses." voted in 1871 to pay the death of Helen Hasken, inmate A 10-watt transmitter, using a office Just before noon. “ We have Henry Van Dyke, a member of the overcame them. Mrs. Benedict’s The tax refund matter long has faculty of Princeton University. annually to the Pope. The dif- body was slightly burned but both, of the New Mexico State Welfare short wave length, would be oper­ met to reconcile some •views and the Pontiff. Home for Girls, here. ated from a dirigible or airplane, AGAINST AN ICICLE been the subject of Democratl9 have succeeded." police say, had died of suffocation. criticism. The refunds have been The benefits Italy will get from Firemen made several attempts J. C. Pleper, U. S. narcotic the signals to be picked up by Sta­ They jointly denied that any In­ the settlement are chiefly moral. agent, asked permission to question tion WRC of Washington and re- made secretly, and except for mem­ dividual appointments were discuss­ to reach the trapped -couple but bers of the special Congressional It will remove a certain friction and failed. Upon the arrival of Guy the five girls who were subjected to troadcast to the country. Man With the Nightmare ed at today’s conferences. That will will silence those who might be the same treatment the Hasken girl Tu Use Airplanes tax commission, the details aren’t come later. It was indicated. Mac­ INSANE VETERAN and Thomas Benedict, sons of the Arouses Neighborhood With even given to 'Senators and Repre­ temfited to say that the Italian dead couple, who live nearby, they received prior to her death. "Twi­ Particularly unique from the hold probably will go to Florida to His Shooting; Hits Himself. sentatives. If the taxpayer Is satis­ State was treating the church un­ learned that.their parents were light sleep," It was pointed out. Is listeners standpoint wpuld he the consult with Mr. Hoover on indi­ .‘■H: fairly. dangerous, unless handled by spe­ diffused roar of the ovation to greet fied, the refund can’t even be air­ trapped. Leading the way for the Chicago, Jan. 18.— Last night vidual cases before March 4. KILLS INSPECTOR There w'ill be a diplomatic advan­ firemen they groped through the cialists. president-elect Hoover, as obtained ed in court. On one occasion, Sen­ Mills is said to have consented to Manslaughter charges will prob­ from a radio transmitter soaring Frank Maxa ate cabbage and ice ator Couzens (R) of Mich., directed tage, also. Italy will be placed in smoke filled house to the room on cream and "then went to bed. He continue under secretary of the the same category as the other the upper floor where they found ably be filed against Miss Bertha over the capitol. an investigation Into the subject treasury only on the condition that Lips, superintendent of the home,' The radio audience for the in­ had a nightmare, as might be im­ but Congress never took any action Catholic nations in dealing with the their parents, dead. agined. Secretary Mellon goes over Into the Vatican. and Dr. Evelyn Frisbie, home phy­ augural probably will not be as to change it. Hoover Cabinet. Should Mellon re­ Shell-Shocked Ex-Soldier Is sician, according to the district at­ large as some of those which heard Frank woke up and thought he The antl-Mellon debate broke in­ torney. heard bjurglars. He wrapped his tire after a year’s service, as m t ^ Mr. Hoover when he was a candi­ to the administration’s drive to en­ politicians believe he will, Mhls Died on Sunday. date for the presidency, owing to coat about him and taking the an­ act the new cruiser bill. As a re­ Shot by Police Who Try to CHICAGO MILK STRIKE cestral revolver from the wall would.be the heir apparent to the- The Hasken girl pled last Sun­ the day-time broadcast. sult, the naval' measure was tem­ post. STEWART IN NEW YORK day. She with five other girls, ran dashed into the back yard. Probably 20,000,000 Americans, porarily sidetracked. Mill’s Ambition. Disarm Him. IS GETTING SERIOUS away from the home, hiking 25 however, will hear the new presi­ Just at that moment an icicle -miles to a neighboring town. When dent’s voice, and figuratively will crashed to the ground near him. It is understood, however, th^ FOR APPROACHING FIGHT their attempt to escape was frus­ be in the crowd which surrounds “ My goodness!” yelled Frank, Mills’ real ambition Is to run for trated, they were returned to the the capitol. "I’m shot.” the Senate in 1932 against Senator Determined not to forfeit his Philadelphia, Jan. 18.— W. Grif­ One Third of Supply Cut Off; home, placed In solitary confine­ By the time ot the Inauguration CONDITION OF FOCH Robert E. Wagner; the Democrat life without a terrific struggle, who defeated Wadsworth two years fon Gribbel, socially prominent Sheriff May Ask Governor ment, and subjected to a diet of of the next-president in 1933 it is Standard Oil Director Says H e' bread and water for three days. almost certaih that television will Frank began shooting. Unfortunate­ ago. That is a long way off, and Philadelphia clubman who shot and for State Troops. ly he didn’t aim at anything and SUGHTLY IMPROVED Is Confident That He W illi The water, according to the five carry the picture of the event meanwhile his Senatorial chances killed .Police Inspector John W. surviving girls, was contaminated throughout the country. shot himself in the heel. Neighbors would not exactly suffer because of Not Be Ousted. took him to a hospital. Blackburn here last night .and Chicago, Jan. 18— Fear that Chi­ with saltpeter. When Miss Hasken the prestige of having been see^^ cago’s milk "strike” would turn In­ rebelled against the tactics prac­ Kept from Talking and Read- tary of the treasury. fatally wounded the inspector’s to a farmers’ revolt was expressed TREASURY BALANCE ticed against her, she was given in­ ing Newspapers—He Is Now In this futuristic i picture of chauffeur, according to police, was New York, Jan. 18— Confident ot by Illinois and Wisconsin authori­ jection of "twilight sleep” to quiet MRS. WILSON’S TRIAL 1 New York there given a chance to recover this morn­ victory. Colonel Robert W. Stewart ties today. her. She died from the effects, Washington, Jan. 18— Treasury Being Given Solid Food. Is discernable no likeness ~ of ex- ing by physicians who removed arrived In New York today to fight Worth County, Wis., Sheriff according to a coroner’s verdict. balance Jan. 16: $148,987,058.89. Senator "Jim” Wadsworth, who un­ James Mason threatened to ask the New York, Jan. 18.— A Jury was Paris, Jan. 18— Marshal Poch’s three bullets from the clubman’s attempts by John D. Rockefeller. chosen today in record time to try til his defat two years ago was the body. Gribbel was shot by police Jr., to oust him as chairman of the governor for state troops unless condition continued to show slight real Republicap leader of the state. violence and Intimidation of non- Mrs. Esther Evans Deforest Wil­ improvement today. who rushed to his mansion in board of the Standard Oil Company son, big game huntress, on a charge Wadsworth has been in semirxetlre- Chestnut Hill. Gribbel, a shell­ of Indiana. strikers ceased. His physicians Issued the follow­ ment since his defeat, but he t» of assault with attempt to kill her ing bulletin this morning: shocked war veteran, apparently Although he will probably invade The situation today was regarded husband, Dallett H. Wilson, promi­ credited with determination to Lad become demented. Wall street in his fight to retain his as particularly acute all through I "There is slight improvement In stage a comeback in public life. He nent attorney. the condition of the patient’s heart Gribbel, who is 48 and the father seat. Col. Stewart denied that he Wisconsin as a result of the action Turn Your Terror Wilson was shot twice March 29 might upset the applecart. dt four children, is the son of John will make any attempt to rally of Chicago retail milk companies and kjdneys." last as he sat in his Fifth avenue The marshal has been ordered to Wadsworth’s friends in ahd out Gribbel, prominent Philadelphia proxies for the vote on March 7. In turning to that state for' emer­ office. He Is expected to be the orf New Yoik state are active in hij •financier and society man. Col. Stewart expressed doubt that gency suppUe#. ^ , ' T ' . refrain from excessive talking. He Into Gold Pieces first witness against his wife, who has been persuaded not to read the behalf for a (Cabinet post— Runs Amuck John D. Rockefeller, Sr., was Join­ Another, Impor tant''spufee o f’sup­ . • ■ * 1 was prominent In New York and newspapers but has been promised secretaryship of war, for which he Last evening he ran amuck when ing his son in the fight. He also ply threatened todlay was'nOrtprn What was your most nerve wracking experience? Washington society. Is peculiarly fitted because of his Indiana. ’ . Sunday’s editions If his improve­ he learned that his wife planned to criticized Alien Property Custodian Everyone has experienced a moment of TERROR some time Before Mrs. Wilson entered court military experience, and his* loM Sutherland, who has signed over to If Indiana "goes out," It was ment cohtibues. He is now being send him to a sanatarium, police or other in his life. Of course you remember it because one Judge Nott ordered her searched. given solid food. chairmanship of the Senate m lllt ^ said. Mrs. Gribbel telephoned police the younger Rockefeller 18,000 predicted, at least one-tblrd^of Chi­ At noon recess Arnold Sayer, sec­ cago’s milk supply will have been can never forget the tiniest detail of such happenings. affairs committee. A half dozen'pf that he was firing shots through the shares, which are confiscated Ger­ retary to the judge, ordered the his erstwhile Senatorial colleagues, man holdings. cut off. Here is a chance to turn that moment of TERROR into gold. courtroom cleared In an effort to walls of his room from a service Confine your description to 250 words or less. Deposit your among them Senator David A. R e ^ automatic and a rifle. Inspector "I shall not believe that the Pfevent cameramen ' from photo­ NINE ASSASSINATED. (R ) of Penaa., and Senator Gkorge elder Mr. Rockefeller is agialnst me BRIDGEPORT DIVORCES, contribution at The Herald, 13 Bissell street, or mall It to The graphing her. Blackburn and Lawrence were shot Herald, or the State Theater, before Monday noon, January 21.,. H. Moses (R ) of New Hampshire, when they answered the call for until I have definite proof," Col. Mexico City, Jan. 18.— Nine per­ Stewart said. "Regarding Mr. Bridgeport, Conn., . Jan. 18.— are known to have recom$sen4cA' help. Other policemen shot Gribbel The best articles will be published In The Herald. First QUEEN MARIE BETTER sons were assassinated in quarrels Sutherland, I believe he should have Judge Carl Foster In Superior prize will be a 15.00 gold piece, two second prizes will be $2.50 Wadsworth’s appointment to Preil- threo times. Bucharest, Jan. 18.— Queen between Agrarians and Laborites at dent-Elect Hoover. It Is said t l ^ investigated the true story before Court today granted a divorce to gold pieces, and then there will be ten tickets of admission tn Marie, of Rumania, who has been San Martin Texmelucan. Puebla; In After the ballets were removed he took such action." have not received much sneouraM- Mollle Seperoth. of WlUon. from "The Terror” playing, at the State Theater Sunday, Monday and suffering from grip was said to be the past week, the federal military ment. at Chestnut Hill hospital at four To date the large stockholders of Samuel A. .Seperoth, of New York, Tuesday. . o’clock this morning, physicians an­ improved today. She -hopes to be commander of that distrtet report­ Standard Oil have not committed for desertion; and to Jennie Lind The most terrifying experience recounted will win the able to leave for Constantinople on ed today. San Martin Texmelucan nounced Gribbel was resting com­ themselves and it is expected the Brown, of Meriden, Trom Ernest M. prize. Nothing else enters Into the contest. '' Washington, Jah. 18. fortably. Police said he probably Saturday to visit Roberts college. lies on the Mexico Clty-Puebla couple of dayp - tp big fight will h-' I line up these Brown, of B>ldgeport, for Intoler­ She will be accompn ' “d by- her would be charged with murder. proxies. highway over which hundreds of able cruelty. (iau|^hter, Princess Ik a. motorists pass dailyk ^

--fyi. \

iPAGB TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, COkN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929, 1 this conflicts with Dr. Hubert Houghton, now at London, are PRESIDENT-ELEa I Work’s idea that the national com­ booming him for secretary of state. EDISON FINDS PLANT TODAY IN CONGRESS QUAKE IN VENEZUELA COUNTRY CLUB ANNUAL mitteemen should be regarded as Ambassador Morrow’s friends are the king-pins of their respective similarly occupied and finally Al­ N.Y.Stocks ASPEACEMAKER states and given plums accordingly. bert Ottinger, who was defeated for TO PRODUCE RUBBER HAKE MANY HOMELESS MEETING; FEBRUARY 18 Each State Different Washington, Jan. 18.— The day the governorship, Is credited with in Congress: In the end, it is probable that Mr. (Continaed from Page 1) an ambition for a major diplomatic Senate. I P. M. Hoover will find it impossible to es­ appointment. Ottinger was among Aged Inventor Says His Dream Debates $25,000,000 increase in Early Reports Have 50 Dead Alied Chem . . . ' ...... 272 tablish a blanket policy covering Mr. Hoover’s calUrs today, al­ Election of Officers and Busi-i .\m Bosch ...... 46% ieparts lor Florida, and with scores Has Come True— A Great! prohibition enforcement funds. and Scores Injured— City of people still clamoring to get his all states and will deal with each though not with Machold and Hill. ness Meeting to Precede Din­ Am Can ...... i .115%, state situation individually accord­ Discovery. Temporary sidetracks considera­ ear, Herbert Hoover plunged anew It is all a grand mix-up and one tion of new cruiser bill. Has Population of 16,000. ner and Dance. Am Car Ac Fdy ...... 101 , ing to the local conditions. Mean­ that is.full of potential trouble and today into the stream of confer­ Decides to act on nomination of Am Loco ...... 110 while the New York situation is embarrassments unlets the differ­ Fort Myers, Fla., Jan. 18.— Cot- | Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. IS.— The annual meeting of the Man­ Am Pow Ac Lt ...... • 88 % ences that has occupied almost ton, long the powerful monarch of Roy O. West as secretary of In­ every waking moment of his time ■ ther tense with indications point­ ences can be reconciled. Heavy death toll resulted from the chester Country club will be held ai ,\iu Tel & Tel ...... 200Vi ing to'an increase of Machold’s the southland, may be dethroned terior late this afternoon. since he returned to the capital two For the secretaryship of agricul­ House. severe earthquake at Cum.iua yes­ the clubhouse ou Souih Main street Am Tob ...... 178 prestige and a co.respondlng de­ ture, there are numerous candi­ by the rubber plant. terday morning, according to ad­ on Monday evening, February 18. Anaconda . ;-121T» weeks ago. That is, if the dream of Thomas Considered independent oflJees crease in Hilles’ power in matters dates and every day brings others. vices from the scene today. The Atchison ...... ,....199% His engagement list again was A. Edison, the creative genius who appropriation bill. 'The business meeting and election of patronage. Ohio leaders have recommended Dr. All Ref ...... 63% filled and to top off ihe day he will turned night into day, comes true. President-Elect Hoover’s radio dead are unofficially estimated at of officers wU be followed by a din­ The flood of (^abinet recommen­ R. W. Dunlap, now assistant secre­ from 25 to 50, but others are miss­ ner and dance. C. Reid Richard Balt Ac Ohio ...... 121 % dine and spend the evening with dations continues unchecked. Edison believes his dream is very vlaws recited to mereliant marine tary. Iowa leaders are behind Dante committee. ing and it is. believed that search son, of the Manchester Trust Com- Beth Steel ...... S5Va President Coolidge at the White Every day some prominent labor Pierce, farm publisher, and J, R. near to realization. House. Spry and in high spirits, the Rep. Cramton (R ) of Mich., of the ruins will Increase the fatali­ pauy, is chairman of the committee. Can Pac ...... 239 leader drops in to urge the appoint­ Howard, former president of the ty list. Probably the knottiest problem aged Inventor today resumed work charged In speech that poor inven­ C M Ac St Paul ...... ,...35% ment of William N. Doak. head of American Farm Bureau Federation. Soldiers arc on the scene to aid Chi Rock I s l ...... 135 with which the President-Elect is the Brotherhood of Railway Train­ in his new and modern laboratory tors are being defrauded by per­ There is a well-founded belief, here on experiments that he be­ rescue work. E.D. LYNCH CHAIRMAN' . Cons Gas , ...... 110 % trying to deal is the reconciliation men, as secretary of labor. The however, that Secretary Wm. M. sons and organizations not register­ lieves will give the United States an ed as patent office attorneys Scores are injured and thousands Corn Prod ...... 87% of the various Republican factions task fell today to D. B. Robertson, Jardine can remain If he chooses. in several states. A particularly emergency supply of rubber in are homeless. Dupuul ...... 495 chief of the Brotherhood of Fire­ The President-Elect and Secretary wartime. The government Is distributing OF BOARD OF RELIEF Erie ...... 69 complex case is that of New York, men. William Green, president of Jardine have seen eye-to-eye on the involving as it does the very con­ For a long time the electrical THROWN OUT OF AUTO food, medical supplies and clothing. Gen Elec ...... 240 the American Federation of Labor, farm problem for several years, and Geu Motors ...... 198% siderable patronage of the Empire wizard has been engaged'in this Cumana is an important export had i* yesterday. Doak would be their personal relations are most lut Harv New ...... 96 State. research. He has analyzed more center on the Gulf of Cariaco and Manchester’s Board of Relief credited to Virginia, which has its friendly. than 25,000 plants, weeds and BY HIS KIDNAPERS has a population of about 16,000. organized this afternoou for the Iiu Nickel New ...... 61% Talks With Leaders appeal inasmuch as the dominion The gossip concerning commerce shrubs In his search for a plant year 192!>. Edward D. Lynch was Keuecot ...... 135% Mr. Hoover has had a number of went Republican. centers around Julius Rosenwald, that can help solve the rubber prob­ named chairman, and E. L. G. .Mack Truck ...... 106 conferences with New York leaders, Hilles .Against Hoover multi-millionaire mall order mer­ lem. Hohenthal. secretary. The third .Marland Oil ...... 44% ^ trying to get some agreement Hilles opposed Mr. Hoover’s chant, of Chicago. This appointment And now Edison is confident that Bank Cashier Not Hurt, How­ MILUON DOLLAR FUND member of the board is Robert M. .Miami C o p ...... 33% ' among them, and there were more nomination from the start and was is described as “ very likely,’’ al­ he has found a plant which will ever, by His Fall— Robbed Reid, who has seen service o^n the Mo I’acific ...... 66 ■ today. On today’s schedule were H. on*^ of the little group at Kansas though Mr. Hoover has kept his produce rubber In commercial of Watch and Money. board a numbea»of years ago. and N 1’ CeiUraJ ...... 192% > Edmund Machold, ciiairman of the City that held out the very last own counsel about it. quantity and quality. A careful New York, Jan. 'l.— Li;cius N. has just been appointed by the Sel­ .New Haven ...... 86V« state committee, and Wm. H. Hill, against him. Machold was appointed Other callers on today’s schedules study of the plant will be made West Carrollton, Ohio, Jan. 18— Littauer, philanthropist and ectmen to the position vacated North Amu Co ...... 91% of Binghamton, the volunteer Hoo­ state chairman at Hilles’ instiga­ were Representatives Merritt of In the next five months. Kidnaped this morning while taking wealthy glove manufacturer of through the resignation of George Packard ...... 146% ver manager of New York in the tion in the middle of the campaign. Connecticut, Reed of New York, his daughter .to school at Maderia. Gloversdale, N. Y.. today announc­ W. Ferris. Notices of the meetings I'eiiua K R ...... 81% November election. Their visit fol­ They control the state organization, Reid of Illinois, Smith of Idaho, near Cincinnati, Benjamin Hender­ ed that he had set up a fund of of the Board of Relief will be given Post Ceral ...... 7.5 lowed an earlier call from Charles and in the natural course of things Williams of Illinois, Begg of Ohio, within a few days. \ SOCIETY WEDDING son. cashier of the Cama.go State $1,000,000 to be used “ to enlarge Prsd Stl Car ...... 22% D. Hllles, the national committee­ would dictate patronage in New and Williamson of South Dakota. Bank of Mederia, was literally the realm of human knowledge to Pullman ...... ,S7% man, who throughout the Harding- York. However, Mr. Hoover cannot thrown out of his captors’ automo­ promote the general moral, mental Radio Corp ...... 367 Coolldge administrations has been overlook the fac. that the organiza­ New York, Jan. IS.— Thomas bile when they passed through this BURNED TO DEATH and physical Improvement of so­ ABOUT TOWN Ueudiug ...... 106% the patronage “ boss" of the state. tion was opposed to him, and that Fortune Ryan, 2d , grandson of the village a few hours later today. ciety so that the sum total of hu­ Sou Pac ...... 130% Ogden L. Mills assistant secretary his real boosters in the state were late financier, and his bride, the Henderson was not harmed, but man welfare and wisdom may be aou Ry ...... » of the treasury and one of the Hoo- oatside of the organization. There Willimantic, Conn., Jan. IS.— Campbell Council K. of C.. will former Mrs. Margaret Moorehead was robbed of his watch and money. increased, and the cause of better hold r.adies’ Night in their rooms I S O of N J ...... 52% • ver pre-convention leaders, also is a debt of recognition there that Daniel Foley, 50, was burned to It was he whose identification of death during the night in a shack Rea, of P.ttsburgh, are honeymoon­ understaiidlrig among all mankind iu the State theater building on t S O of N Y ...... 45% figures in the situation. must be paid. ing "fomewhere in the east’’ today two men led to their sentencing to promoted. S O of Cal ...... 70 The President-Elect is trying to where he lived alone at Storrs. Tuesday, January 29. Refreshments j Oue Suggestion following their “ surprise marriage’’ the Ohio State Penitentiary, on The administration of the fund will be served and whist wii: be Te.\as Co ...... 64 % One suggestion that has been put compose the differences, but he Relatives who lived on the farm bank robbery charges, and it Is be­ where Foley had his dwelling, in the chapel of the Municipal build­ is left to the discretion of the played. ^ Uuiou Pac ...... 219% up to Mr. Hoover is that he recog­ hasn’t arrived at any definite solu­ ing. lieved members of „the gang to Lucius N. Littauer Foundation U S Rubber ...... 5£ nize Machold as the organization tion yet. The situation is further founci his body in the ruins. Foley which they belonged were the kid­ was in the trucking business here Ryan 1s one of the five sons of which was Incorporated by the Undertaker Mark Holmes is iu- U S Steel ...... 172 % leader of the state, and let the complicated by the rival aspirations John B. Ryan, who inherited one- napers of the bank official. glove manufacturer recently as an Wesiiighouse ...... 142 others go to him with their recom­ of various New Yorkers. for years and moved to Storrs capacitated with a severe cold. about ten years ago. fifth of his father’s vast estate. The agency for his future philanthro­ W Overland ...... 31% mendations and differences. Mr. Wadsworth’s Ambition new Mrs. Ryan said .o be worth pies. Littauer will observe his William Bober of 52 Edward { Hoover is said to think favorably of Friends of e.\-Senator "Jim” $100,000,000 is the daughter of the WRIT QUASHED seventieth birthday on Sunday. street, who has been at St. Fran­ the idea, as it coincides with his be­ NEW JUlKiESHIP. Wadsworth want to make him A Montreal schoolboy placed a late John Moorehead, Jr., of Pitts­ cis hospital, Hartford, with double Washington. Jan.18.— President lief that the state chairman should secretary of war. Friends of Mills stick of dynamite under his burgh. Her former husband, Henry pneumonia returned home yester-{ Coolidge today signed a bill creat­ ^ receive more recognition from the want him to become 8ecretar^ »»f teacher’s chair. Don’t be alarmed. Oliver Rea, whom she divorced last Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. IS. — OPENING STOCKS. day. Francis, his son, is confined ing an additoual circuit judgeship national leadership than has hither­ the treasury, if Mellon is not reap­ Just another "e.xpression" of per­ May in Paris, is a socially promi­ Judge Carl Foster in Superior Court to his home with grip. for the second judicial district, New Yoik, Jan. 18.— Stocks to been the case. On the other hand, pointed. Friends of Ambassidor sonality.’’ nent Pittsburgh millionaire. here today quashed an alternative comprising the statesof New York. writ of mandamus which Daniel E. opened irregular, with narrow Vermont and Connecticut. Helton, of Shelton, had obtained price changes, today. Baltimore & GOVERNOR IMPEACHED against the city of Shelton to give Ohio advanced IVG to 121?4. Radio him the right to sell and deliver was down 2 at 363, Montgomery milk there. Ward up l'(i at 145 Sears Roe­ Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. IS.— The city of Shelton in November buck down 1 at 172^ and Victor The Oklahoma House, of Represen­ and December passed an ordinance Talking Machine up % at 149%. tatives investigating committee to­ CIRCLE% effective January 1 which would Gold Dust opened at 79%. up Ti. day returned a bill of impeachment THEATER limit the milk business to milk on a block of 7,700 shares. U. S. agaliis» Gov. Henry S. Johnston, ten On Their Way To Williams 5th Anniversary Sale from tuberculin tested cows. Be­ Steel lost % at 171'v*. while. Van­ counts were included in the bill SATURDAY AND SUNDAY cause Dr. Herbert A. Roberts. Shel­ adium rose 1% to 107.%. Stewart which charged misappropri.ation 2— BIU FEATURES— 2 ton milk'tnspector. had not reached , Warner was up 1 VI at 140%, Gen­ funds and general iucompelency. the Daniel Shelton dairy In time to! eral Motors up % at 199% and The impeachment proceedings Inspect and issue a license and Packard down % at 146%. Stand­ had been impending since 1927 and Daniel Shelton sought an Injunc­ ard Oil of New York opened at 45, the 1928 general election fought im iD 8 Hundreds 01 Men Are Sharing In These Values tion preventing the city from ban­ up tor 25,000 shares. •;t between adherents and enemies ning his milk. Judge Foster ruled Internotlonal Nickel. Ltd., jump­ of Johnston in the Legislature. Gov- that the, milk inspector should have ed 5% to 63. ^IGGiON a reasonable time in which to per­ ernor'’^6hnston repelled au abortive form his duty. session with state militia in 1927. succeeding where Gov. J. C. Walton h c k Muuuu UNDY NEARS COLUMBUS. had failed in 1923. ACADEMY BURNS Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 18. — HERE Despite poor visibility Col. Charles Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 18— The A. Lindbergh hopped off from the Valley Forge Military Academy Indianapolis Airport for New buildings at Devon, a few miles York today. west of the city, were destroyed by ! It was expected Col. Lindbergh IS THE fire today with a loss of $500,000. STRAND would make a stop at Columbus. About 150 cadets and their instruc­ Ohio. He was piloting a Curtiss HARTFORD tors were routed by the flames. Robin monoplane.* On All Suits in Stock The origin of the fire has not BEGINNING BIGGEST been determined. SATURDAY FIRE CAN’T STOP THEM. STEAL $5,000 PAYROLL. SEE AND HEAR Rahway, N. J.—-They say there’s VALUEOF Pay $5 Down and Trenton, N. J., Jan. 18.— Four ndthing worse than a gossiping WILLIAM bandits stole $5,500 payroll today woman, and when two of them get the Balance in in a hold up of employes of the into a telephone conversation, most National Radiator Works in Hamil­ anything can happen. Sworth THE SALE ;10 Equal Weekly ton township, close to the Trenton Leonard, grocer’s delivery boy. at­ city line, according Information re­ tempted to telephone a tire alarm HAINES Payments ceived by the Trenton police. when he saw the home of Morris IT’S AS PEPPY AS A BIG Spltzer aflame. Two gossiping — in-»- I BROADWAY REVIEW women. Leonard says, refused to FOG DELAYS LINERS. give him the wire. He finally ran “ALIAS JIMMY CO-FE.ATURB to an alarm box. VALENTINE” The former New York, Jan 18.— The steam­ ^Silks and Saddles’ ships, President Roosevelt of the HIGH FINANCE. A TALKING PICTURE prices are Ward line, and the Cunarder — with— plainly Caronia, were delayed In docking London. — When the Hull traw­ FIRST 'TIME .ANYWHERE Marion Ni.von Richard Walling marked today by a heavy fog which en­ ler, the Max Pemberton, reached AT the veloped the harbor last night. 6 oth Grimsby with a cargo of fish re­ l»OPULAR PRICES. Also were arriving hours late from cently, she was valued at close to CONTINUOUS iginal Havana with full complements of $10,000. The vessel went ashore “TARZAN” DAILY FROM 10 A. M. 187 passengers. at Iceland last March and was sold Chapter No. a as a wreck for, $26.

FORCE OF HABIT. HAI4DLESS WATCH. Box Office Clerk; I want some Paris.— A watch face without two-cent stamps. hands has been designed in France. Post Office Clerk (about to tear The figures denoting the hour ap­ them off sheet): How many? pear in an opening on a revolving Box Office Clerk: I’ll take the dial; the dial carries an arrow three front rows.— Life. which points to the minute marks. STATE NOW "Home of Sound Hits" KXXXXXXXXX9CXXX3CXXXXXXX%XXX1088$800t3C^^ PLAYING

Former Successes “ Dulcy” * “ Mlnlck” —SEE AND HEAR— “ 'The Haunted House’’ OFF Whoopee! “ Seven Chances” \ THE MIDNIGHT TAXI On All Overcoats ------WITH------BusinessI ANTONIO MORENO Selling for $30.00 and More HELENE COSTELLO That You Couldn’t ACTION, THRILLS, ROMANCE, Look over the price tags! Make WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE PICTURE your selection and if the price tag calls for $30.00 or more ——Also— T o Miss , Another

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, S0UTH.MANCTO3TER. CONN^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1920. PAGE THRl

W. JT, . McClellan.______T in s WEEK DULL ONE The body of William J. McClel­ WIVES OF CONGRESSMEN NOON STOCKS lan who died suddenly yesterday at OBITUARY his home in Baltimore, will be . AT MUNICIPAL OFnCES brought to the Buckland cenietery FACE VEXING PROBLEM New York, Jan. 18.— The for­ tomorrow for burial, arriving on ^ **'Whel« Yon Gan the express from New York at ward movement In Industrial stocks. I Afford to Bay Town Clerk’s Office, Engineer­ 12:26. Funeral services will take Election of Negro Makes His gathered momentum this morning I Good Fumitare.” DEATHS place at the Buckland chapel at 1 ing Department and Build­ Wife a Member of Most Ex­ as buying demand for the Steel, o'clock. Rev, Marvin S. Stocking Copper, Oil and bigii-priced spe-1 5 ing Inspector Find No Rush. Mrs. Anna Zwick of the North Methodist church will clusive Club. J cialty stocks swarmed into the mar­ JAN. 17-31 Mrs. Anna Zwick, aged 76, wife officiate. ket from every quarter. There has been no great rush of of the late Michael Zwick, died at Mr. McClellan was a former resi­ Washington, Jan. IS.— The Con­ A block of 25,000 shares of business at the Municipal building the home of her son, Samuel Zwick, dent of Manchester but left here gressional Club, composed of wives Standard Oil of New York passed some years ago. this week. No sales have been re­ at the rear ot 333 Center street at of Senators and Cohgressme and through the market at $43 a share, I corded with the town clerk. This is 5:15 yesterday afternoon following others in official life, is facing a. after which the stock moved up to vexing question, and one that prob­ fortunate as Town Clerk Samuel a two months illness with a com­ the record price of 45%. Such Turkington is confined to his home plication of diseases. FUNERALS ably will be solved by the club’s large scale buying of Socony was with a bad cold. putting into effect a "black ball’-’ accepted as evidence that the The engineering department, un­ Mrs. Zwick was born in Austria system for the first time in its his­ Rockefeller-Stewart fight In the IRIEID'lLIEirTIEIR'DAYS and had lived in Manchester for 23 Mrs. Laura M. Avery. able to do outside work, is now en­ Funeral services for Mrs. Laura tory, standard Oil of Indiana was not gaged in laying out maps and years. She is survived by five sons, M. Avery, widow of the late Frank Mrs,- Peter Gerry, wife of the likely to cause a geireral sbakeup searching records of surveys they Samuel of Center street. John of Avery of this place and Wapping, Senator from Rhode Island, who in the Standard Oil family as a made during the summer and some Portland, Oregon, Andrew and were held this afternoon at 2 was formerly Airs. George W. Van­ whole. It also emphasized the pros­ valuable maps are now being pre­ George of Canada, and Michael. Jr., o'clock at the funeral home of Mor­ derbilt, Is now president of the club. pect of an enormous expansion of pared not only for present use but of Canada; tw^ daughters. Mrs. rison W. Johnson, Albany avenue, The pe- plexity arises out of the the business of the company this A n Unusual for use in the future. Michael Tureck of 113 Glenwood Hartford. Rev. W. B. Tuthlll of fact that in the next Congress year. In the building inspector’s office street and Mrs. Mizisin of Warren, Lowell, Mass., who was pastor of Oscard de Priest, of Chicago, a St. Joseph Lead pushed up an ad­ there has been no great rush for Minnesota; two sisters, Mrs. John the First Congregatloifa! church In negro, becomes a member. Under ditional 7 points to 87%, at the permits for new buildings and no Richter of New Britain and Mrs. East Hartford when the family present rules, Mrs. de Priest auto­ head of the metals stock group. Red Letter Value new applications have been made Andrew Roth of Austria; also 33 lived there, officiated. The bearers matically would become a member Possible merger under powerful fi­ this week. In the tax collector’s grandchildren and seven great were all grandsons ot Mrs. Avery, o the club with full privileges. nancial auspices is responsible for office the names of those who are giandchildren. William and Francis Foster of this An amendment will be sought to the 25-point jump in this stock For Tomorrow Only.., subject to a personal tax is being The funeral will be held Sunday town anfi Arthur, Herbert, Harold the Constitution next month which this week. The copper stocks were checked over in pieparatio i for bill­ afternoon with prayers at the home and Elmer Watson of Wethers­ 'will give a membership committee not so active, though Chile Copper, field, power to approve or disapprove an Andes and Greene Cananea rose to ing and collection next March. of Mrs. Tureck at 2 o’clock and a the highest prices of the week. applicant for membership. It in­ service at the German Lutheran Electric Autolite and Johns Man- church at 2:30. Rev. H. O. Weber ST. MARY’S Y. M. CLUB volves a change in the club’s con­ ville led the aQvancft of the high- JUDAS INTERPRETATION, will officiate and burial will be l;i stitution. priced specialties, booming along at the East cemetery. a rapid pace in a heavy turnover. TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT BANQUET JANUARY 26 At 212 Johns Manville was up 12 SKATING CONDITIONS points for the day and 117 points Mrs. Sarah J. Hadden , since its graduation from the Curb Mrs. Sarah Jane Hadden, widow The date for the annual meeting Ma,rket about two months ago. Tonight at S;15 at the High AT “ SPRINGS” RINK .-<^1 school assembly hall Miss'Helene of John Hadden, died at her home and banquet of the St. Mary’s Radio and the stocks allied with Johnstone Stone will give her dra­ at 101 Laurel street at 5:30 this Young Men’s Club has been set for that old sky-rocketer were compara­ matic reatilng and impersonation of morning following a short illness. Saturday, January 26, 6 p. m., at St. tively quiet, with prices slightly There will be no skating at the higher. Judas Iscariot, from the.official text She suffered from a complication Mary’s parish house. The Girls Center Springs Park rink this eve­ of famous Oberamergau Passion of diseases. Her husband died 45 Friendly Society is putting on the Pennsylvania took the lead today ning although the park commission in the forward move of the high- Play. The original Passion Play was years ago. She was born In Ireland, “ feed” of turkey and fixings. has authorized men in their de­ first given in 1634 as a. act of about 70 year: ago, and had lived Directly following the banquet grade railroad stocks, and reached partment to continue clearing off a new peak at 81%. It Is generally gratitude on the part of the vil­ in the United States 40 years, 35 the business meeting will be held the snow and an effort will be made after which the members wil; ad­ believed that the directors will In­ lagers for deliverence from a pesti­ ye'ars in Manchester. Mrs. Hadden to have skating at the rink by Sat­ ...Luxurious journ to the clubhouse. Here four crease the dividend rate to $4 a lence that had swept the surround- was a member of SL Mary’s Episco­ urday night or Sunday. new members will be initiated into share this year. New York Cen­ in towns. In 1668 a vow was made pal church foi 35 years and had a W’ith the date of the carnival set to enact the play eviry ten years, the club. The committee which Is tral was well bought around wide circle of friends here. for January 27 every effort possible 193. which has been done since that She is survived by two sons, taking charge of all arrangements INNER-SPRING MATTRESS have not as yet booked the enter­ is being made to keep the ice in Week-end profit taking began to time, the exception of the last pres­ Joseph, of Huntington street, and condition for the skating on that entation, which was given in 1922 tainment for the evening. Alec put in an appearance in the second Thomas, of Laurel street; three day although there seems to be hour, whittling down the price instead of 1920, the tenth year. Johnson is chairman with Frank daughters, Mrs. Clarence Thrasher, trouble in getting exhibition skat­ gains made in the bullish outburst This was due to the fact that some of Laurel street; Mrs. John Agnew, Rolston, John Fox and William Mercer as assistants. ers. The skating club has received of the first period. The reaction in of the players had lost their lives of Center street, and Mrs. Richard the price and confirmation that the some sections of the market was in the World War. It will be given Cosgrove of Binghamton, N. Y.; al­ Tickets have been sent to the offset by the advance in others, the * Here is the mattress you've wanted ever so long and it’s a Red members of the club and it is ex­ skating team from the Ice Palace again in 1930. so sixteen grandchildren. The fu­ in New York can come to Manches­ market as a whole giving a good ac­ Letter Value, too, at a price that you can easily afford. The center The cast of characters descends neral will prolably be held Sunday pected that seventy-five will be count of Itself. Call money was in of resilient springs follow every turn of the body with unsual rest­ present at the affair. ter on January 27. but the neces­ from generation to generation, and afternoon. Arrangements will he sary money for their payment, good supply for the week-end at 6 ful comfort. Soft layers of fine mattressing cover thl.i spring cen­ the members uf each family are announced tomorrow. Burial will which will be about $150, has not per cent. ter and the whole Is encased in beautiful and durable art ticking. filled with a desire to lead such be in the East cemetery. Relatives bten secured. Pay us a visit tomorrow that you may see this qplendid mattress for lives as will make them more aid friends are asked to omit flow­ PLAY'TOORNUr A telephone Is to be installed at yourself. Only then can you appreciate Its true value. Aorthy of the characters they are the rink within a few days so that • to portray later. ers. calls as to the condition of the ice RAP MRS. WILLEBRANDT The presentation is sponsored by AT CIRCLE TONIGHT can be answered or in case a doctor the Men’s League, of the South Mrs. T. J. Outtrini. or help is needed at the pond it can Methodist church. Tickets are 50 The Towm Players production be called for. Washington, Jan. 18.— President The G. E. Keith Furniture Co. cents each. Mrs. Thomas J. Outtrim died at the Masonic Home in Wallingford “ The Poor Nut” will start prompt­ .Mabel Walker Wlllebrandt, assis­ TWO STORES tant attorney general, will be yesterday. She was a sister of Wil­ ly at 8:15 tonight. All wiio have FLU IN THE STATE. SOUTH MANCHESTER liam Balch of Woodbridge street been selling tickets are requested severely criticized In the forthcom­ NELSON MEAD DIES and of Mrs. Julia Hutt who died to turn them in at the box office be­ Hartford, Conn... Jan. 18.— Som­ ing report ot the Congressional here about a year ago. Her hus­ fore the show. The dress rehearsal ers reported 365 new cases of in­ committee which Investigated af­ AT FLORIDA RESORT band, it will be lemembered, was went very well last night and the fluenza to the Stale Board of fairs at Atlanta federal prison, it connected with the Glastonbury pla^ promises to be better than any Health today and Bridgeport re­ was learned today. Knitting company at Addison. yet presented by the players. A ported 311 new cases. Both have Mrs. Wlllebrandt put an under­ Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 18 — Funeral services will be held at capacity house is expected and previously reported large numbers cover agent of the Department of Word was received here today of the Masonic Home at 10 o’clock, those who plan to attend are warn­ of cases of the disease. The state’s Justice into the prison under an as­ the death last night at Daytona tomorrow morning and from St. ed that on time means 8:15 sharp. totals for the day listed 860 cases. sumed name, as a prisoner, m order Beach, Florida, of Nelson B. Mead, James’ Episcopal church in Glaston­ Other towns showing numerous to make reports to the department prominent local resident. Mr. Mead bury tomorrow afternoon at 2 Russell'Hathaw’ay of the Man­ cases are Newtown, 25; Glaston­ on th*> administration. Members of was once a Representative in the o’clock. Burial will be in St. chester Trust Co., is ill with an at­ bury, 24; Hartford, 16 and Wind­ t|ie investigating committee con­ .‘Stale Legislature, And controller of James’ cemeterv. tack of grip. sor, 12. sider that she overstepped the law. He was a member of the hospital board, a director- of the Greenwich National bank, and for thirty years deacon in the Second Congrega- - V i iiSfial church. His father was the late.Judge Augustus Mead, who was first judge of probate here. While spending the winters in Florida, Mr. Mead also maintained a summer home in New Preston. Mr. Mead leaves two daughters, ANNUAL JANUARY four sons and a brother. Burial will take place here. It’s Here! ABOlfTTOWN The stockholders of the Man­ chester Home Club will hold a spe­ earance cial meeting and banquet at the home on Brainard Place, January \ NOW IN PROGRESS 28. This meeting should prove of TH& interest to every stockholder. Many For Saturday’s shoppers stocks have been supplemented by additional shipments things of importance will be taken up. The committee on arangenienls of Coats, Dresses and Hats. > \ - will meet January 25 to make final plans for this affair. IP YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY ATTENDED THIS SALE, George Betts, auto dealer, is con-1 COME IN TOMORROW—YOU WILL BE REPAID. fined to his lioiue with a bad cold.

The Second Cougregalional Men's -clu b will have one of its monthly NEW DODGE BROS. 6 • suppers and get-togethers at the Styles For The Larger Figure church this evening at 6:30. The principal speaker will be William ■ R. Williamson, assistant actuary in the life department of the Travel- BY V er’s Insurance Company. Mr. Wi) 'f liamson will give an Illustrated COATS travel talk of his tour through the of black broadcloth richly fur trimmed. Sizes 44 to 52. 4 Alps. Former $39.00 Values. Bridge and whist will be the at- Dodge Brothers Corporation jtraction at the Manchester Com sj'^munity clubliouse this evening, f The Ladies and Men's societies ot $ (i.lhe Swedish Lutheran church will 24-50 ’f^give an entertainment and smogas- Division of Walter P. Chrysler Jjbrod supper at the church tomor- .^row evening at 8 o’clock, i ____ > Instead of the regular Saturday |evening dance, a setback party will DRESSES ;be given at the Highland Park j.Communlty clubhouse, with the of silk crepe or woolen fabrics. Sizes 44 to 52. listanding social committee in Former $15.00 values j^harge. Six prizes will be awarded '^And refreshments served. SEE TOD A Y! The rehearsal of the Junior Choir $ *^f the North Methodist church will 9-95 ^be discontinued for the present, be- ^cause of the illness of the director. All Higher Priced Garments Reduced in Proportion.

^ The first in a series of five Sat- Sirday night setback parties will be IN OUR SHOWROOM %eld at the Masonic Temple social jrooms tomorrow night. There will ^e prizes for play, a door prize and Clearance of HATS efreshments. f Satins £ The stockholders of the Odd Fel- ^ w s Building association held-their Velvets Annual meeting last evening and Metalics listened to reports of the officers $ in d directors for the past year. Felts 1.59 Three directors, eaci to hold office Jor the term of three years were Straw trimmed Jlhosen. They are George Smith, SCHALLER V r i^ohn Wright and Wilbur Loveland. A >. ■>' UNUSUAL VALUES ------634 CENTER STREET, The Trinity Past Noble Grands SOUTH MANCHESTER Association will meet in Odd Fel- |bw s hall Monday afternoon at 3 'i ’clock. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-,!T PAYS PAG E FOUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SUUTH MANUllES'l’ER, COJNN„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929.

ard! Following the regular routine new home of Mr. and’ Mrs. Clifford be hasn’t selected his deputies for bury section. Mr. Armando lives ficers of Ehist Hartford Grange. of business and the singing of the KING OF AFGHANISTAN Plank at 6 a. m., Jan. 14, and has the coming year. near the home of Mr. Clark and bis Frederick Curtis will hare a dif­ ADDISON Chester Clark of the Wassuc sec­ Club Song, “ Faith of Our Mothers,’’ been named George William Plank. telephone is No. 27.-12, Glastonbury ferent stove for lieatlng the Recordi Rev. and Mrs. George S. Brookes Robert H. En dress has been reap­ tion of East Glastonbury has de­ division. building af station 36. The big ’4 Rockville sang “ The Old Rugged Cross” ard WITHDRAWS ABDICATION Walter Mitchell, carrier on livered the Job ot deputy fire war­ Charles Corbet installed the of­ coal stove that has been in use tot Glastonbury R. R. 2, is ill with the pointed district fire warden for den so District Warden Otto May ficers of Goodwill Grange. Tuesday rendered for an encore "I Know He District No. 55, which covers the 33 years when he became town grip so his brother Earl Mitchell is has appointed Peter. Armando to evening and will go to East Hart-~ Watches Me.” western southern sections of Glas­ Clerk will be taken out and an oil Mrs. Leonard next introduced the serving on the route. have charge ot the East Glaston­ ford this evening to install the of­ burner stove will replace it. Trapper Fined In Oonrt London, Jan. 18.— Amanullah A nine-pound boy came to the tonbury. He stated yesterday that Armeno Africano of Vernon ave­ pastor who held the attention of Khan has withdrawn his abdication nue, was in court Thursday morn­ the members throughout the entire and again proclaimed himself King ing charged with a violation of the addresss. of Afghanistan, Indian News Ser­ hunting and trapping laws. Deputy Mr. Brookes spoke on “ R,elLglon vice dispatches received here today Game Warden Henry Myer made and the Home.” He spoke of the stated. the arrest. He pleaded guilty and happy privilege of speaking before Using the private radio in his was fined $10 and $3.40 of the one of the most successful organi­ royal palace in Kandahar, Amanul­ costs making a total of $13.40 zations in the church. First he lah broadcasted, the following state­ OFFERED IN STANDARD COMBINATIONS defined religion as “ being good and Dress Specials which he paid. doing good.” The magnitude of ment to all Afghans: “ Under the present circumstances ATTHE Marriage Intentions the task was stressed by showing Handsome prints, also plain colors, ^ 1 A A A ' Harold O. Magdefrau of Elling- and owing to the trouble caused by modern temptations-and attractions regular $12.75, for S A T U R D A Y ...... ^ i U . l / U ■ Ion and Caroline M. Miller of which would call on children from the rebels, I withdraw my abdica­ tion and hereby call all loyal tribes­ BEST FOUNTAINS Rockville have filed marriage Inten­ the path of recltatude, and helpful Kascha Dresses, all colors, trimmed with embroidery tions. ' suggestions were offered to meet men of Afghanistan to Join my George Chessey and Abie Phelfer the situation. Points in the ad­ standard.” and buttons, regular $12.75, 1 A A A both of Rockville, have filed mar­ dress: Amanullah was given a tremen­ for S A T U R D A Y ...... ' $ 1 U * U U riage intentions at the town clerk’s 1. The influence of a praying dous reception when he arrived at office. d mother is Immeasurably great. Kandahar, the dispatches added. Joint Installation 2. Children should be taught to He is reported to have seventeen The A. O. H. and the Ladies be perfectly natural in prayer. bombing planes at his disposal Mandiester Dairy Ice Cream Auxiliary will hold a Joint installa­ 3. God'isn’t interested one bit in The tribesmen at Kandahar have tion tonight in Knights of Colum­ the phraseology of the prayer, but always been the staunchest sup­ New Sweaters You’ll like Manchester Dairy Ice Cream because it offers none but the bus hall. One of the features will he is interested in the spirit of porters of Amanullah and the suc­ be the degree work put on by a prayer. cess of the rebel Baclia Sakao ap­ Round and V neck in all new Spring shades best ingredients, tastily blended— because it is satisfying and gratifying team of which M. .1. O’Connell Is 4. I always talk with God in a pears to have strengthened them in at all times. Give yourself and your family a treat by ordering a brick director and Mrs. Hannah Pressler perfectly simple fashion just as I their desire to keep him king. for your dessert this evening. is captain. Roger J. Murphy county am talking to you. A Central News dispatch from $ 1.98 ”'$ 2.98 president of the A. O. H. will in­ 5. When people tell you that in­ Bombay states that Amanullah’s stall the officers. Judge John E. asmuch as the universe is governed elder brother who succeeded to the Fahey will be master of ceremonies. by law prayer cannot change any­ throne on Monday Is now a virtual Following the meeting there will thing, don’t believe them. I know prisoner of Sakao’s in the royal be dancing with music by Stein’s prayer changes thln,gs and people. palace at Kabul but has not actual­ orchestra. 6. We must teach our children ly been captured as yet. Skirts Mrs. Roselln Brown always to revere the bible, and to Manchester Dairy Mrs. Rosella Brown. 51; died at memorize its great truths. Pleated all around, in flannel her home on East Main street Wed- 7. As mothers let us love the TWO ASPHYXIATED and wool crepe ...... '...... $ nesdaj^ night following a short ill­ church and bring up our children 3.98 ness. She was born in Rockville, to have profound respect for God’s Lynn, Mass., Jan. 18.— A man Ice Cream Co. the daughter of the late Michael House. To me one of the saddest and his wife are dead and their son and Mary Fay and had lived here sights is that of the young couple is reported dying in Lynn hospital Phone 525 all her life. She is survived by her gradually withdrawing from the as the result of a gas water heater husband. Harvey Brown, a daugh­ source of.splritual strength in faith- accident early today. ter. Miss Mary Brown, three sons, fill attendance at church. No one Miles A. Downes, 50, and his REARDON’S John, William and Edward Brown; can afford to lose the influence of wife Francis S. 45, were suffocated three brothers. Rev. John F. Fay of Church fellowship. and their son Miles Jr., 18 was in Plalnville; Mathew Fay of Bavaria. At the close of this most helpful an unconscious condition at Lynn New York; and Joseph Fay of and inspiring address, a social hour hospital where he was being fed Hartford: four sisters, Mrs. David was enjoyed and delicious refresh- oxygen in an effort to save his life. Fahey of Rockville: Miss Annie Fay men’ts of sandwiches and fancy o! Plalnville. Sister Mary Gertrude cakes were served by Mrs. Charles It is estimated that from 20 to IN CELEBRATION OF TIRE W ATER’S f i f t i e t h axivi v e r s a r v of Milford: and Siiter Mary Am­ Mead, Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. 50 per cent o£ the populations of brose of Derby. Mrs. Brown was a Paul Artz. The committee in charge several states are suffering from member of St. Bernard’s church of the meetioig which ,will be held hookworm. and the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. on Wednesday evening. February O. H. The funeral will be held at 20 follows: Mrs. Dora Pruesse, Mrs. 9:30 o’clock, Friday morning from Edward Kellner and Mrs. George her late home with services at St. Fox. INFLUENZA MUCH Bernard’s church. Mass will ’oe Notes conducted by Rev. John E. Fay of The Past Chief’s Club of Kiowa Plalnville, her brother, assisted by Council. Degree of Pocahontas will MILDER THIS YEAR Rev. Geo. T. Sinnott and Rev. hold a meeting in Red Men’s Hall Francis Hinchey of St. Bernard’s tonight at 8 o’clock. Election of THAN IN 1918 church. Burial will be in St. Bern­ officers will take place. A social STAM tT tike a sprinter! ard’s cemetery. hour will follow and refreshments Epwortli League Opens Series will be served by Mrs. Mabel Ein- The first of the series of six meet­ seidel, Mrs. Bertha Weber. Mrs. But VHcks Laboratories Again Op­ ings will be held this evening at Margaret Pfeifer. Mrs. Florence erating Niglit and Day to Supply the Burnside Methodist church of North and Mrs. Irene Morin. Record-Breaking Demand. the Mid-Winter Institute of the Tankeroosan Tribe.I.O.R.M will Nutmeg Trail of the Epworth meet in Red Men’s hall on Tuesday Although the type of flu this year League. A supper will be served evening. Francis Kuhnly the newly is not so serious as in 1918, health T H E BOEW at 6 o’clock followed by a study installed sachem will preside. All authorities are urging everybody hour at 7:10. worship at 8 o’clock members should make a special to treat even the slightest cold at and a social hour at 8:40. A talk effort to attend. the start, as colds lower the resist­ by Rev. George S. Brookes on Charles Squires. Jr., underwent ance and make the body an easy “ Gems from the Bible’’ will be an operation for appendicitis at the heard. Rev. F. O. Burnett of prey to bronchitis or pneumonia. Citv hosnital. Thursday morning. An interesting response to this Hockanum will speak on “ Epworth The Mid-Year examinations of League Methods” and Emil Kroy- warning has been the phenomenil the Rockville High school will be­ call for Vicks VapoRub, the exter­ man of this city will be in charge of gin next Tuesday and last about a the social hour. Rev. Blake Smith nal treatment which proved so week. of the Baptist church will be the Mrs. Percy E. Thomas of Lowell. helpful In the 1918 epidemic. speaker. Mass., is spending a few days with In spite of vastly Increased ca­ Mother’s Club Meets Mrs. Thomas W. Sykes of Ellington pacity, the Vicks laboratories are Rev. George S. Brookes was the avenue. once more operating all night long speaker at the meeting of the and are now producing 375,000 Mother’s Club of the Union Congre­ There are counties In the United jars daily. A substantial part ot gational church which was held at this increase is attributed to the the church on Wednesday evening. S.ates, like transplanted areas of The meetln.g was called at 8 o’clock the dark continents, where 60 per widespread use of Vicks as a by the president, Mrs. Charles Leon cent of the population is illiterate. preventive.— Adv. EJUERAliDTYDOL GREEN m COLOR FOR YOUR PROTECTION

T H E. H. E .C O R D - B R E A K 1 N C E W N A S H «4 O O ”

Special Six ‘‘400'’ Sedan

'^ 1 , 4 7 7

A high^iest anti-knoek

* I ^Iake TBe R^EEI and learn why NasH can say: super-power gasotine ^V^orMls Easiest D tw er tbntnd^ f f o r t l e s s steering::: softness of W e invite you to test it. Ask us for a clutch action ; : quick brake re­ Nash "400” to drive. Take it through Esponse—these are features o f the Nash the severest traffic, up to and away from "4 0 0 ” that give ne-w delight to motori ng. stop-lights. Try parking in difficult places. AT NO EXTRA COST Thousands o f "400” o-wners will tell you that to them driving is never tiring. See how effortless are even the sharpest turns, with what ease brake and clutch For the Nash "400” has "W orld’s Easiest pedals operate, how swiftly motor and Driver Control.”- brakes respond. You'IIfind yourself driv­ WTial an answer your motor, hot T^r cold, gives to this that means super-power and excess mileage • •. and it This is a strong claim, but we make it ing with more driving confidence than you earnestly, and with the firm belief that e v e r h a d before. ne'w gasoline! . . . "Let’s go,” it says to every touch of has Ae*^ true anti-knoek quality that comes from scien­ it is an unvarnished, accurate statement And you’ll know what a truly remark­ o f fact. • able car the Nash "400” is! the starter and to every pressure on the throttle tific refining of specially selected crude oils. 9 Sedans from $973 to $2,881, 8 Ck)npes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $978 to $1,912, delivered. • . . No long grinding of the starting gears. No The price? . . . not a cent above the price of ordinary hanging back, and no sputtering protests when the gasolines! At no extra cost you now get, for the first H "400" throttle goes down. ^ I^eads the World in JtSotor Car Value time, three high-priced advantages, instant starts, anti- IRIPORTAIVT “400” FEATURES —Jl*0 CJMU T H E M A E E For Hi-test TYDOL is a modem, new-day gasoline. It Is knoek and super.power. Fill your tank and Go on the Twio-Igaidoo motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized Longer wheelbases (limar Struts) 12 Aircraft-type spark chassis lubricadoo One-piece Salon plugs New double drop frame light and spirited to give instant starting . . . It has Green--Tydol! Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation, Elearic clocks fenders High cofflpretsioq Torsional vibration Exterior metalware , Clear Vision front 339a Min St., Hartford, Conn. Tel. 2-2134 HoudaJIle and Lovefoy damper pillar posts exactly the correct weight to give the long, strong push shock absorbers chrome plated over A World’s easiest steering nickel Nash Special Design (txclmsip* Nash mtmitmt) 7-bearing crankshaft front and rear / Salon Bodies (.M itw crank pins) Short turning radius bumpers T‘ TYDOL is sold at no^ extra cost MADDEN BROTHERS _ - ■ ■ . ' .iv ' . ! . USE VEEirOL MOTOR OIL . . . THE OIL USED BY THE GRAF ZEPPELIN Corner Main Street and Brainard Place, South Manchester AND THE BYRD EXPEDITION . . . CLARENCE D. CHAMBERLIN . . . \ COLONEL ARTHUR GOEBEL ^N D OTHER. FAMOUS AIRM^EN / \ ■ / I" 45 -f.. . V" MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929.

nominee declined to discuss the mauy persors had been killed. IT’S A MAN-MADE VLYING FISH AL SMITH TAKES JOB matter for publication. It is be­ DOZEN STORES RUINED These reports, however, simmered BABY NOT GAINING? lieved, however, that ultinaateiy he down to tho fact that only one per­ may become chairman of the board son, a woman,was seriously injured. AS A BANK DIRECTOR of the three-year-old institution in BY BOMB EXPLOSION She is Mrs. Selina Martel. She was which he was the first depositor. taken to Receiving hospital where In trying bankihg as a business attaches said her recovery is doubt­ Only One Injured—Damage is First to .Take a Vacation in Smith wili be associated with three ful. Babies can’t gain when aou^ng of his ciosest friends. They are Estimated by Detroit Police Florida Before He Settles At least 30 others, living in waste In a clogged digestive tract John J. Raskob, chairman of the at Over $150,000. Down to Business. Democratic national committee, 1 houses within a block ..nd a half of is forming gas, making them -Col­ and William F. Kenny, who are the scene of the explosion, suffered icky, constipated and misert^ie. Detroit, Jan. IS.—With three bruises and shock when they were Just try the method doctors^ea; New York, Jan. 18.—With all directors, and James J. Riordan, suspects in custody police today president of the company. Vincent hurled from their beds by the fdree dorse, and millions of mot^ars plans laid for the start of his new laid the blame for a gasoline ex- career as a banker, former governor Astor also is a director. of the blast. know, and see how your baby-im­ Alfred E. Smith today began pack­ '•’osion tnat razed the Garicci Fur­ niture and Music Company store proves. A few drops of purely-v^e- ing up for a vacation trip to Florida table, harmless Fletcher’s C assia preparatory to wrestling with the I There were never better and big- here, wre ’ ^-d a dozen nearby stores ar.d theaters and cau.sed damhge YES AXI) NO makes the most fretful, fevetish Intricacies of high finance. He will I ger bargains in bedding than the baby or child comfortable inQ a Benson Furniture Co. is offering, estimated at more than $150,000, start for the land of sunshine on jiffy. A few doses and he’s diget£ng Sunday. when you think of a $22.50 layer by unskilled bombers employed by a blackmail ring. “Not a day passes but my wife perfectly and gaining as he shr^ld. ^ SN\ A ^ In confirming the announcement felt imperial h^-nd made m attress ■>»>< \ N S ; shov/s her incompatibility.” of his election as a director of fo. $18.50, $2.00 down and $1.00 In the excitement immediately To get genuine Castoria, lookSfor ^ ^ S ^ ^ ' the County Trust Co., of New York, per week. “The home of good bed­ attending the early morning blast, “Ain't it a crime th’ way ‘women Jthe Fletcher signature on the wrap­ s-' - .:v ^ the former Democratic presidential ding.”—Adv. wild reports had been sent out that dross these days'?”—Judge. per.—Adv. 'j ''? " v ; '

/" \ Mr. N. M. Down and Mr. Rummage Sale Will Be Here \ TOMORROW ONLY A. • lOO-Pc. Dinner Set 5-Pc. Breakf ast Set The design is old fashioned but that means ot> Drop-leaf Table and 4 Chairs. Test your ar­ nothing when you tistic ability by painting fT(T eat ...... S9.69 these ...... w O * U SPARE I Cabinet Gas Range Decorated W’lth a few scratches and soiled—bin Leather Seat Rocker it bakes— d^O /f C A ■fi v.-r. .• and how ...... t D 0 4 ,D U Leather Is back In style—but not this type of chair. Almost given /I C|FC Floor Lamp Complete away a t ...... w X ~ r* « /U Why these were never sold we don’t know. But they will be at this HSy price ...... Table Cloth and 6 Napkins Pure linen—In choice of colored borders. We s^Dine day when you are longing for a thrill, just try this stunt invented by Malcolm Pope, 19-year-old Housekeeper’s Set have more sets than tables. (DO A ^ daredevil and outboard motor speed king, wtio makes his tiny craft jump through a hoop at Lake Wales. 3 Knives—Ice Pick—Cleaver—Large Pork- You could use one at ...... I Fla. Speeding his “Flying Rug” up to 35 miles an hour, he hits a greased incline running out of the Turner and Can Opener. A A — Complete ...... c i y C water, crashes tlirough the paper and then soars through the air for 40 feet before alighting on the water 9-Pc. Luncheon Sets again, as sliown in tlicse pictures. Inset is a closeup of Pope. Glass Kitchen Set Consist of Electric Percolator, 4 Cups and 4 Covered Butter Dish—Orange Squeezer—Meas­ Sandwich Plates. Too many (gO ilf7 uring. Glass—Mixing Bowl. O A .« of these, too ...... w O afx i Pink glass ...... O v C Beauty Bottle Lamps Table Lamp Complete Dainty Bottle Lamps for dainty people. Com­ Been burled for a long time. They even have plete with shades and wiU still light (Dl QQ shades ...... l a / C with a bulb ...... w X « a /0 Porcelain Top Kitchen Table With Cabinet Has drawers and sanitary metal bread box and utensil compartment! M EN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING IN Slashed to .. $14.75

____ « Tapestry Rugs F Itr L CLEARANCE 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 ’They wear like Iron—floor samples and ^1 (P'1 ^ A C OVERCOATS odd rugs! Only w X • • * / 0 f t - ■ Many of our finest overconts are still to be had in this sale! Quality materials, perfect tailoring and 3-Pc. Living Room Suites 31-Piece 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites styles make iliein unbeatable values! Sizes for men and boys. , And these suites go—at least we hope—at only Our salesmen are tired of looking at these suites, $55 to-morrow! Of course they have spring-filled Dinner Set we have had so many of them. But we are sure you cushions ’n everything—fine velour coverings—with The design is c ’c’t off color will like them at this price! The Bed is full size—the ' FOR MEN a spacious Divan—the Wing Chair and Club Chair chiffonier has spacious drawers and the Dresser still but you can have (J»Q A ff has a mirror on it. These will go quickly because Included I We’ve sold hundreds of these suites (of ’em for ...... $18.00 to $2o.00 Values $2ti.o0 to $35.00 Values course for much more) but they seem to slow up they are good looking but we don’t need so many now so out they must go! This price will move thcml $1.00 WEEKLY around here. A fine opportunity! H-00 WEEKLY $13.50 $18.95 They say oak Is coming back In style Somebody made “whoopee’ with these. —but not this kind of oak! Book Trough FOR BOYS You may want (P-i CHIFFONIER 5 drawers! End Tables Throw Rugs one for ...... d X « O v $7.50 to $12.00 Values $12.00 to $18.00 Values We have so many In our warehouse There are no dark rings on these stools the walls are almost bulging I 'These would be better In your home than on our\J\A\ —but they’re for •70/» M A TTR E S S Your for only . .. $5.95 the bathroom ...... I L $4.95 $7.98 floors! Out Bath Stools Our buyer must have seen double they go ...... $2.95 More people will buy metal beds now— when he ordered so many! Complete they can’t resist ...... $5,95 DAY BED Sate...... $15..50 Metal Beds this p rice...... We have too many so we slashed the Graybar Electric Baby will say “goo-goo” at this—and SUITS price to sell ’em (P'1 O /*r7 you wUl too, D R E S S E R quick! ...... t h i Z . b / Vacuum Cleaner BASSINEHE at the price ...... $3.95 Every suit offers record savings and the guitrdhtee of splendid wear! Two and tliree button niodets. The bag Is slightly mussed ’This is the kind that goldfish never We had more of these than _ there , are _ from displaying—works per- I’apular weaves and colors. Cheviots, cashmere and beds in Hartford—closing forget. Bowl (P(f Q C woreteds— tailoi*ed to fit. BEDSPRINGS out at ...... $3.98 S ”...... $19.50 ADUARIUM and stand ...... No Interior decorator would buy ode Velour t<^js—designed metal base. FOR MEN" of these, but maybe you (PA A O Many other uses Boudoir Chairs would like one for only . . . . Radio Bench besides rad io ...... $1.95 $25.00 to $30.00 Values $35.00 to $15.00 Values Foot Stools Parchment finish—double thickness— Need a little retouching but you won’t mind that at this ACT Assorted velour tops—a few for Bridge Lamps. Complete Q Q /i $19.50 $29.50 Windsor Chairs price ...... jy more to be closed A A Lamp Shades with frame ...... 0 ^ 1 / out for only ...• «d X«U vF FOR BOYS Do you have a Cogswell Chair in your For many other uses besides books. We home? Everybody seems (PQ /f Q O WiU close them ...... $6.95 $0.00 to .$9.00 Values $15.00 to $18 00 Values Cogswell Chair to have one! ...... Pier Cabinet out for only Sold a lot of these but the demand Is White Enameled Martha Washington must have had a slowing up I Out they go ^ ^ 0 lot of patience $4.98 $12 98 Gateleg Table Mirrors Sewing Cabinet —we haven’t ...... $13.75 It seems people want ’em white For No interior decorator would buy one, enameled nowl Kitchen or Bathroom but perhaps you (D'| A WARDRDBE can use It ...... «DXV* / I Refrigerator Top leer ...... $9.95 A Whole stack of ’em to be 5 Sale of Furnishings sold out at QQ a The person that bought the suite Uved They still have the frame and /{q 2 only ...... U O A / In a modem ({*Qy| 4 0 Extraordinary values in siiirts, socks, tics, shoes and P IC T U R E S glass. Assorted subjects, bnly B U F F E T apartment. Only ...... every needed accessory. Best qualities at great re­ ductions! Somebody bought the suite but didn’t These will sell thepiselves at A A ^ Marblized Top have room for this— (F'1 A A O Radio Stools this low price 1 Come early .. • / I / L China Cabinet neither have w e ...... Smoke Stands May not mkteh your suite—but they The period is old—very old, but you Fancy Iron bases—with Imi­ can hide the few tation marble tops! Com­ are good chairs. Q Q WORK CLOTHES Davenport Table scratches ...... $5.45 plete with Odd Arm Chairs Out they go ...... accessories ... Been here so long It is an "eyesore” $1.98 You’U enjoy your meals Just as n;uch on these—as on (P^ AQ to ust It looks good at $19.50 at bargain prices Spinet Desk Odd Side Chairs expensive ones ...... These were made for convenience— 3-Bumer Wliat good Is a snow shovel without I ' but not for us. Choice of (PO QpT snow. May come ...... 99c Men I Buy quality merchandise during this Gas Range Snow Shovels in handy later ...... sale of durable work clothes! No matter Sewing Screens colors ...... Another relic that must go! This one wiU roast just as good as an what your occupation may be, you can find A few more left, Mahogany finish— You WiU like C I A C Q aluminum one to a the low price.. «d XU*U v clothes that are made for hard wear and END TABLES customer ...... $ 1 . 0 0 ROASTERS, one ...... 89c made to fit comfortably, ideal for every need. Five foot ladders, Will be handy in A few more left—one to a (ft"! A A Overalls—suspender back ...... 98c every home. customer; nnlv only ______w A s W L A D D E R S A few more at ...... $1.00 Feather Pillows CARD TABLES Men’s All-Wool Socks—soft, warm ..... 59c Metal Ash Receivers in assorted They have real feathers in Our waUs have too many—you could use Hike-N-Work Breeches—laced bottoms $1.78 crackle finishes. ’em too! Soiled one. 50x64 inches $7.95 Sheep-Lined Coats—unexcelled quality $8.98 SMOKERS O n ly ...... 7 9 c 'sllghtlyl Only ...... • i L Wail Tapestry Gloves—leather palms, canvas backs 49c HARTFORD’S GREATEST CREDIT FURNITURE STORE Gauntlets—Genuine Deerskin leather ,$i:59 DUE TO LIMITED PHONE Work Shoes—Brown, several styles .. .$2.39 QUANTITIES THERE WILL BE— 2 -7 9 2 2 NO MAIL ORDERS NO PHONE ORDERS For an Evening NO C. 0. D. ORDERS HERRUF Appointment Phone 2015. 824-828Main St., South Manchester, Cohn. Honrs: 9 to 0, 'Tburs; and Sat., 9 to 0 : r.T 11 ^ i»Ji [i] w .i: w a i] a : iJT.i v m u.\

A .’S ': A. -■ y j r

PAGh. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929.

DAILY RADIO PROCaiAM WTIC 2S0.2—W T A M , C L E V E L A N D —1070. Friday, January 18. 7:00—Jesters entertainmenL Leading DX • Stations. Selections from operettas will foatore S:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—74a Travelers Insurance Co. the program from WJZ and the N. B. 11:00—Studio i-ecitaL 9:00—W JZ p ro g ra m s (2 hra.’) Hartford C. stations Friday night at 9:30. Jes­ 399.8— W eX-W JR. DETROIT—750. ll;45—Kalohi’s Hawaiian ensemble. sica Dragonette. soprano, and Colin 8:30—WJZ programs (11* hrs.) 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—740. O'More, tenor, will he heard in ex­ 10:00—Harmony piano twins. 10:00—WJZ male quartet. 535.4 m. 560 k. c. cerpts from "Lilac Domino." and an lO’SO—O rc h e stra ; " S ta tic .’’ 10:30—Dance music, entertainers. orchestral number from "Follies of 499.7—WTIC, HARTrORD-€00. 10:30—WJZ Slumlier music. 1921” will be given. A duet from Al- 7:00—Dorfink’s dinner ensemble. 12:4.5—Fiorito’s dance orchestra. bini’s "Mme, Troubadour." is the con­ 7:30—Studio program. 1:00—Insomnia Club music. ProgriuM for Friday. cluding number of this broadcast. At 8:00—WE.AF programs (3 hrs.) 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. P. M. the same hour from WGY the drama. 422.3—W O R, N E W A R K —710. 9:00—Classical and dance music. 5:00—Florida Citrus E.xchange "The Chorus Lady" will be presented 7:00—Hungarian folk songs, Royal 10:00—Colonial variety program. program from N. B. C. Studios. by an all star cash Joseph Kahn, pi­ Gypsy ensemble. 10:.30—Lomlvirdo’s dance orchestra. anist. and William Oirlino. banjoist. 7:30—Mrs. Kliftg’s presentation. 1:00—Chicago’s favorite orchestra. 5:30—Silent until 6:25 p. m. will be featured during the Wilson's 8:00—The crystal gazer. 6:25—Summary of program and orchestral period from WJZ at 6 8:30—Tlien and now hour. 254.1—W JJD, CHICAGO—118a o’clock. Hungarian folk songs by .9:00—True stories, drama. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. news bulletins. Valli Herz will form a part of the 10:00—United Choral Singers. 9:00—Moosehearl children’s hour.- 6:30—Raybestos Twins from’ N. Koval Gypsy program from WOR at 7. 10:30—Minute Men's orchestra. 416.4— W G N -W L IB , CHICAGO—720. A gro;ip of cotton field melodies sung 11:05—Two dance, orchestras, 10:00—Studio opera company. B. C. Studios. ' bv a male quartet may be tuned. In 302.8—W BZ, N E W EN G LA N D —990. 11:15—l/)ule’s Hungr.v Five, When Ray and Bestos—their at WIP at 9 o’clock when the Cotton C:-(0—Miller’s orchestra: feature. 11;.30—Orchestra; baritone; orchestra. 7:30—IVJZ circus program. faces smeared with grease and I’ickers present their program of malo- 12:00—D ream sh ip : d.ance m usic. hands slimy with oil—crawl out ovs. 8:00—WEAF orchestra: quarteL cal comedy stars stepping out of st.ntions at HI. Two .selections from 8:00—Concert orchestra. quarleL 10:00—Studio entertainment. too their dressing rooms on to a the ever fiopiil.ar C liiert and Sullivan 9;0()—An ev en in g in P aris. 299.8—w o e , D A V E N P O R T —1000. light opera. “Trial Pv .lury." will form 9:30—Feature program. 10:00—WE.AF artists feature. lavishly decorated stage. One is n part of the .same program During 10:00—Soprano, tenor, two pianists, 11:00—Two dance orche.«ilras tempted to w^onder whether the th“ nu'sir;!l ro'iew from W.IZ at 9 co n tralto . 361.2—KOA. D E N V E R —830. o’cloc. Ch.'>il‘'s Magn.ante will pla.v an (1:00—SI Pt'gis dance orehe.stra. 8:00— B. C. programs (4 hrs.) owner of the disabled car has aceordhtn selo. "itlne Danube. W.altz. 393.5—W JZ . N E W YORK—760. 12:00—Stephen Foster melodies. really had his carburator adjust­ HATS and Charle.s r.oee<\ cornetist will in­ 5:00—Talk. Em.anie Sachs, author. 374.8— W B A P , FO RT W O R T H —800. ed or whether Ray and Bestos terpret "Poor r.ntlerfl.v.’’ 6;0it—Wilson's N'ovclly orchestra, 10:00—Orchestral concert 6:30—Tlie ^lopin ^'ight. 11:00—Shoiv boat, organi.st. artists. have been using ths shelter of his EJ.ick face type Indicates best features 7:00—'Trio in popular songs. 11:30—Musical prognnu.s 1214 hrs.) motor to practise their quips and 7:30—Piric’s Circus program. Uncle 374.8— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—800. harmonies. $ 1 . 7 5 A!l precrams E'Etcrn Standard Time. Bob Sherwood, famous clqwn, 7:15—Radio supnet i-luli Girls’ Winter S:3(1—liiciker entertainment. 8:30—Dance o.''’bp«t i .-i. lint Done. 7:00—Dorfink's Dinner Ensemble, Leading East Stations. 9:00—Murical review, orchestra, trio, I»;.3i1—Orche.stral fr.Minr.--s _ Alfred, Cohn, director, Helen soloists. 233—W JA X . JA C K S O N V IL L E —1260, Hubbard, mezzo soprano. 272 6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY-.1100. 9:30—Operetta excerpts. 7:30—Orche.strn. an (sis. January Clearance Brand New Hats of Felt s -1";—Snrii:nio. <'Oi!tra.lto. nke. violin. I(l:('(l-.N'ew challengers scries. 9:00—W .IZ progi a ir>“. Alfred Cohn and the Dorfink Coats and Combinations of Straw Ml.'i — Vlnsl re! n u n 's frobc. 10;:',o—F ifth A venue Knights, 10:0(1—.Studio conreri. Dinner Ensemble this evening Just twice in the year will you find such wonderful oppor­ lO-O'i-Vinrlio organ n'cital. 11:00—Sh'mi'er music. 11:00— D ance orchos: 1:1. Here’s a rare chance to buy a and F elt. Ui — dnm'.n orchestra. <91.5—W IP . P H IL A D E L P H IA —610. will devote their lialf hour to the tunities In every type of women’s wear, which we offer now at 491.5— WDAF. KANSAS CITY—6ia presentation of some of the new coat for the young miss prices that merely represent the coat of tho materials In most O'Z_WEAL. DALTlMOrtE—1050. . 7;.3'i—P. R. T. in stru m e n ta l q u a rte t. 0;(in—Wl-L\F Paris eve:iing. at about half price. All coats r ;ii_ I'hi'irr mi'.^iv: nrli.sls. 8:00—Hajoc.-j musical shower. 9:30—Stii'bo musical n.iur. works of three great ' Russians, cases and for actually less than any of the garments could be I'.'.r.'', p ro g ram s (.1 hrs » 9:C0—C otton P ic k e rs m ale q u a rte t are up-to-date in style and good 12:15— I-Tht ha w K f: 'ic made for. This is the most important sale in the greatest sale I.T ;'.(_'nist (2 hrs.) 11:00—Anirts 'i>’ /Mi(i\. comic team. classic Russian songs. The selec­ month of the year—come and take your share of these unusual fi " f',;—T.niks; studio program. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—€40. SPORT HATS 7:2‘> —i’aiil Shirlo\'s program. 7:15—WJZ iirograms (3 lirs.) 12:00—Moore’s concert orchestru. last movement from Tschalkow- sm(i_('olnrnliia jirognims (?• hts. > 1fl::!(l—Beslor'.s dance orchestra. 1 :00—N. B. C. d;ince m usic. sky’s Symphony in B Minor, isi COATS FOR SATURDAY II •lO—C'dl.ichcr'.s dant-n oichrstri. 245.5— V /CAE. P IT T S B U R G H —1220. 365.6— W H A S, L O U IS V IL L E —820. In all the newest shades. 545,1_WGR. RUKFALO—550. 0:00—WI'.M-' dim er concerL 9:00—1V.IZ m usical review . particularly apropriate for this 7;nn_\VI‘;.\P Wonder progi.am. 7:f’0—Conirallo. tenor; t:dk. 10:00—W.IZ male qunriel. program of representative Rus­ 7: '•viiU-alional lectures, 7:-15—I'ncle Ginihec’s program. 10-.30—Studio cptertnlnmenf. sian music, for in it the compos­ y;i'.n—Wl'i.M' progr.anis (P i hrs.) 8:0(1—W I'\F ptogram.s (3 hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN.. ST. PAUL—810. 9;00—Singing fireman: ramblers. er reflects a great deal of the $ DRESSES \ SATURDAY ONLY Otna—’luliiloe entertainment. 260.7—W H AM . R O C H E S T E R —1150. 5*00 WI'LXF .artist.s program. 8:00—W.IZ programs (21fe hrs.) 10:00—Concert; mate ouarlet. mood of his people. Tschalkow- i;-l'i_Van-.Surda;u's d-.nce orchestra. 10:3(1—'Cellist and contrailo. 11:05—lAinc’.s dance orchestra. sky is considered emphatically Sizes to 16. of Silk Crepe, Georgette, Printed Crepe, Velvet and Satin. 333.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—900. 11:0(1—W.iZ Slunilier music, 461.3—W SM , N O S H V IL L E —650. 2 Sizes 14 to 50. 7 ;;{n—Minsirols entertainment. 379.5— W GY. SC H E N E C T A D Y —790. 9 :00—W JZ p ro g ra m s (1 h r.) Russian in manner by the west- Values to $9.93, _Feature program: flowergram. 11:5.5—Time; weather; markets. 10:00—Caldwell Svmphonv orchestra. tern world, although his fellow $ 1 . 7 5 9:0(-\_Poliimbia program. 6:00—Storks. mar'KOls. farm forum. 379.5— KGO. OAKLAND—790. countrymen deny It. In the pas­ Xl-n.7_Two dance orchestras. 6:30—WE.AF ha;monv twins. 12:30—Moon magic hour J2S.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 7:00—Union College speaker. 1:00—Mishcl Piastre, violinist. sage of the symphony chosen, {t:nn_W JZ p ro g ram s (2i,4 h rs.) 7:15—Dinner music; talks. 2;0n—Trocaderans orchestra. Tschaikowsky depicts the con­ for $25-00 X0:3(1—Gilrson dance orchestra. 7:30—Mlnstrcl.s e.ntertalnmenL 270.1— W R V A . RICHM ON D —1110. COATS n;0n—WJZ Slumber music. 8 O'l—WEAF prog'am.s (1% hrs.') 9:00—W.IZ musical review. flicting elements of desperate X2:(i(1—Orchestra. .lack and .lean. 9:30—Drama, "The Chorus Lady." <);Sn—Studio artists entertainmenL melancholy and barbaric aban­ 12:30—Gondolyrics: orchestra. 10:00—WE.-\F special feature. ll;(ia—Dance orchestra don associated with the Slavic $14,75 Each OTHER HATS Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. temperament. $ 503.2—W EEI. BOSTON—590. 410.7—CFCF. MONTREAL—730. 202.6—W O RD . B A TA V IA —1480. I Adagla Lamentoso from 8-50 Greatest of the year val­ {l;Pn—WEAF program.s (2 hrs.) 7:00—Battle’s orchestra; address. R;no—Poncert; ngricultural talk. "Smyphony Fathetique,” Tschai­ 10:00—(3. of C. male quartet. 9:00—Musical entert.ainment. 3;0P—Musical program; artists. Sizes 3 to 16. ues at 10:15—WEAF artists program. 11:00—D en n y ’s d an ce o rc h e stra , 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. kowsky, orchestra. 11-1.5—Rennrd’s dance orchestra. 348.6—W A BC, N E W YORK—860. S;15—Farm er Rn.sks’ talk. II Over the Steppes, Gretchanin- Values to $15.95. 374.8—W SA I, C IN C IN N A T J-800. 12:30—Feature entertainmenL (l::;o_iro\ir K Safety ciuli 7:00—Fashion show; air talk. off. Miss Hubbard. All other Girls’ Coats re­ 7:00—Old Time Singing School. 8:X5—T w o d an ce o rc h e s tra s . 202.6— W H T . C H IC A G O -1480 , III Cliansom Triste. Tschaikow­ 10:00—Ramlilers concert ensemlile. duced to $12.00. None }i;00—W E.AF program .s (3 h rs .) 11:09—Negro Achievement hour, sky, orchestra. 11-on—T w o d:(iice o rch estra^ . 296.9—W H N , N E W YORK—1010. 12:00—Your hour league. higher. $ ^ $ 2 . 5 0 215.7—W H K . C L E V E L A N D —1390. 6:4.5—C ath o lic ta jk : bass. 475,0—WOS. JEFFERSON CITY—630. IV The Lord Has Risen, Rachh- StOO—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 7:15—Studio concert. 8;1.5_St. Clair serenaders; talk. raaninoff. Miss Hubbard. 11:0(1—A m os 'n ' A nijy. com ic teuim. 7:30—Address; opera bits.- 9:10—Pioneer music night. 11:15—Two dance orchestras (1*1 hrs.) 285.5— K N X , H OLLYW O OD —1050. V Marche Slave, Tschaikowsky. 325.9—W W J. DETROIT—920. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 12:00—Lion Tamer’s program. orchestra. n;30—Gvpsy barons concerL 6:15—Popular duets. 12-45—t.rf>gion sta d iu m p rize fig h ts. 7:30—Piano recital. 10:00—W E.\F programs (1 hr.) 6:30-French lessons. 333.1— K H J. LOS A N G E L E S —900. ll;00—Hollywood frivolities. 8:30—Reception New York State Bar 11:00—Sttidio entertainers. Romanze, W’^arlamoff. 12:30—.studio organ recital. Association; address by Owen 12;00—Tnstruiuentnlists. vocalists. Mandolina (Mexican serenade) *75.9—CN RA . M ONCTON—630. J. Roberts. Pniladelphia. 1:00—Trnuhadours. artists. 8:05—Studio instmmcnt.el quintet 319—W eSH. PORTLAND—940. 508.2t-WOW. OMAHA—59a Langey. 9;0n—Sussex. N. D.. artisl.s. 9:30—Artists entertainmenL 11:00—Mu.sical. vocal recital. Polish National Dance. Wieniaw- 10:00-Little concert orchestra. 10:00— S tu d io concerL 2:00—Artists program. ski., Laura C. Gaudet, staff pianist. 7:45—Song recital. Sage & Co, whose visits are becoming more fre­ ' Pale Moon. Logan. Every Time Yo« See an TO MOVE KING GEORGE quent every day as his condition Im­ Phillis Has Such Charming 2-7171 2-7171 proves. POLICE COURT Graces, Wilson. Unpaid Bill —Think oS Us International News Service Der Tod und das Madchen, Schu­ nsol^date your debts. Maintain your credit at the stores. TO WINDSOR CASTLE learned that the doctors are plan­ bert Arieito (Traditional XVII A row at the home of Luigi Mi- may he repaid $5 monthly, plus lawful interest ning to move the king to Windsor rogilo of 118 Maple street resulted Century), Marcello. $100 HARTFORD Castle in a motor ambulance with­ Plaisir d'Amour (Old French in the next ten days. in his arrest on complaint of $200 may be repaid $10 monthly, Clearance Sale of London, Jan. 18.—King George Mario Marchisotti of 161 Oak Traditional) Martini. plus lawful interest had a good night’s sleep, Bucking­ street, charged with assault. In the Who is Sl.'^via. ham palace officials informed In­ fracus Mirogilo bit off a portion of Svea Hanson, mezzo contralto. may be repaid $15 monthly, ternational News Service at 7:30 FRI’TZ KREISLER UXHERT $300 IX RAILROAD CRASH. one of Marchisotti’s ears. The case Laura C. Gaudet. accompanist. plus lawful interest. [OU Women’s Shoes a. m. today. was continued in police court today 8 : 00—Scott’s Musical Furriers. Although both Queen Mary and Aberdeen, Md., Jan. 18.— The until next Tuesday, and a bond of 9:00—“ An Evening in Paris’’ Prince George have recovered from Pennsylvania railroad smash-up $500 was furnished for the appear­ from N. B. C. Studios. PERSONAL fed their recent colds, the prince is here last night came close to ruin­ ance of Mirogilo at that time. 9:30—Rapid Transit. f i n a n (:e.c o m p a n y is $6.35 still confined to his rooms as a ing a pair of hand and arms that 10:00—National Broadcasting and precautionary measure. Rouiiis '

an d'T- re m o v e fh e in fectio n . s Allen Place, Phone 126 Manchester s 1 \ S C^ard against the flu by guarding against the Tiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiu HEIR APPARENT. ANTIOIPA!]^ colds that make 3rou susceptible to the flu germs N. Manchester Electric Co* J "Er—I’m feelilog; maguice aub- \ that lurk in crowded and pooriy ventilated places. LTP'JJING THE BURDEN "Yeah?” . scriptlouB In my spare time.” 773 Main St. Phone 1700 She; "Yeah; Juit foreclosed the mort­ “Want to go to college, t sup­ How old do jrou think t I "He sure believes in Farm Re- gage an* relieved n: of my farm.” pose— eh?” am? lief.”. I ■ ■ -■ —Judge- I ”No, my 80n wants to.”— Judge. He:* You don’t look it.-r-Tlt-BiU

- f'- '- . - M

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929. PAGE «?EVEN 1 and Mr. Hill of Coventry Grange. players are cordially Invited. There] visitors were present including Mr. toime o’ the year! | Following the installation cere­ will be prizes given and refresh-; and Mrs. Irving Wickham and Mrs. Mrs. O’Brien: Yls, yis, your man COLUMBIA mony a supper was served to all ments served. The committee in TOLLAND Iva Ingraham of Maqchester fell into the frnace o’ the foundry. present by the supper comtaittee. charge is Mrs. Walter. Skihner, Mrs. Grange, No. 31. — Answers. Mrs. Ellen Colson, who has been The annual business meeting and The next meeting will be February Robert Skinner, Mrs. David Burn­ 6, in charge of the new .officers. ham, Mrs. Albert Rose and Mrs. The annual meeting of the Ec­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Tilden L c i c g x . • -.w w election of officers of the Saxton B. Jewett, has returned to her home Little Free Library association was The officers installed were as fol­ Ernest Hack. clesiastical Society of Tolland was held at the library building, Mon-i lows: held on Wednesday in the church in Holyoke. Master, Clayton Hunt. Little Betty Joyce Burnham, Mrs. Sarah Young has received day evening. The reports of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willman parlors. VAPURE word that her grandson, Francis officers were read and accepted. Overseer, Philip Isham. , Miss Edmee Pretat and Mrs. to^uardagainst \ Burnham of Pleasant Valley, is Meacham, who has been seriously ill lo d o The Treasurer's report showed Lecturer, Mrs. Lillian Rice. . Harry Bartlett visited friends here Steward, Henry Lafleur. quite sick with a bronchial cold, at in the hospital in Newark, New Jer­ $319.39 receipts for the year with on Thursday. Assistant Steward, Frederick her home and under the care of Dr. sey, is improving. expenditures of $255.36 leaving a Boyd of Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Serpustosky A wonderful inhalent for quickly reliev­ balance now in the treasury of Hunt. Mrs. Griswold is visiting her sis­ Cha-plain, Mrs. Cora Hutchins. The standardized teachers train­ are the parents of a daughter born ter in East Hartford for a few-days. $64.04. The trustees report showed Saturday night. ing the discomfort of Head Colds. $5,347.40 invested trust funds. Re­ Treasurer, Wm. Wolff. ing classes will hold their next Secretary, Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Meach- FLU port of librarian showed a circula­ meetinjg at the Federated church Keep bowels in perfect condition tion of 3029, visitors at the library Gate Keeper, Lester Hutchins. vestry at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday am have moved to Bridgeport H. A. CLARKE DEAD A product of United Drug Co. Ceres, Miss .Margaret Hutchins. where Mr. Meacham is employed. and maintain complete elimination \ 1285, and 418 children's books. evening, February 7th, with Miss by the use of safe, easy-to-take During the year 69 books have been Flora. Mi.ss Harriet Field. Edith G. Welker, as instructor of Their son, James Meacham, is stay­ East Orange, N. J., Jan. 18.— H. received from the state, 10 given, Pomona, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs. how to tell stories for the junior ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. Preston A. Clarke, vice-president of the For sale only at Rexall Stores. and 27 purchased, making a total Lady assistant steward. Miss department and Rev. Harry Miner Meacham to complete his eighth Penn-=!ylvania-Ohio Edison Com­ Beecham’s Pills of nearly 8,000 volumes in the li­ Gladys Rice. jnso of Hartford for the senior grade At the Center school. pany and the' American Electric brary at the present time; about teachers, “ How to Teach Religion." Miss Annie Sallnka was the guest Power Company, and a director and, of her parents for a short time re­ 40 resident families are represent­ Earl Nevers son of Mr. and Mrs. officer in various other public util­ ed by those taking books and 50 cently. ity properties, is dead today at his \ WAPPING John Nevers on the Buckland Road Miss Harriett Luce was a guest summer visitors. It is interesting is ill at his home with an attack home here. He died after a brief MIDGET to note that the all-year residents of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. illness. draw most heavily in books from of the grip, this week. G. r. Charter recently. October to April, that being the The Pleasant Valley Club will Evergreenn Lodge of Masons A. The friends of Mrs. Mildred Ladd Quinn’s Pharmacy farm's family's most leisure hold another of- their popular pub­ F. and A. M. No. 114, held their Newman, wife of George Newman, BRE.AK1NG IT GENTLY BARBER SHOP During the summer months the lic w’hists at the Valley school- regular meeting at the Temple at will be glad to learn that at this books drawn by the summer peo­ house on Friday evening, January East Windsor Hill last Monday eve­ writing she Is a little more comfort­ Mrs. O’Brien: Oi’ve come to tell 1013 Main St. ple greatlv outnumber those tlrawn 18th, 1^29 at 8 o'clock. All whist ning. able. She is in the Rockville hos­ ye yer 'usband has met with «tn ac­ Next to Diamond Shoe Store by residents. The following offi­ pital. cident, Mrs. O’Malley. cers were elected: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steele and Mrs. O'Malley: Ah, to be sure, NOW OPEN President. Wm. M. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH>iiHimiimiiiiiimiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiinu L. Ernest Hall are ill with the grip. an' phw-t is ut now? Vice-Presidf*nt, Howard Ricg. Seven candidates were initiated Mrs| O’Brien: Och, the poor man FOR BUSINESS Secretary. C. E. Hunt. in the first and second degrees of was overcome by the heat, darlin.’ Treasurer. E. P. Lyman. the Grange Tuesday evening. Five Mrs. O’Malley: The heat? At this Charles Culotta, Prop. Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays Trustee. H. B. Hutchins. Assistant Trustee, E. P. Lyman. Members of library committee for I Speciak For Saturday I three years, Wm. M. Wolff and Miss Harriet Fuller. T c. pupils of the Center school are having an enforced vacation for the rest of the week, due to the ill­ ness of their teacher, who is suffer­ ing from one of the prevailing hard i DRESSES $ 7 -9 8 1 Tomorrow! The Last Day— colds. . „ Mrs. Hubert Collins is recovering from a hard cold. I Valued at $10.00 Miss-Mildred Le ham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton Lyman in I Ladies’ Pajamas...... $1.00 and $1.98 Hartford. ^ . u Mrs. Harvey Collins and baby daughter Janet returned home Thursday from the Clarke hospital Ladies’ Rayon Underwear in Willimantic. I Miss Anne Dix has returned from § including bloomers, panties, step-ins and vests, Boston where she has been spend­ ing several weeks. § Regular Sl.OO value Mr. and Mrs. George Champlin = for SATURDAY ...... f i / C have received word of the birth of FurCoats a son on Tuesday evening to their daughter,- Mrs. Herbert Gehlers of Metuchen, M. J. This is their sec­ I Closing Out One Lot of Millinery at ond child. Luther Buell is filling his ice • house with 9 inch ice cut from one of the coves In the lake. The cen­ I *100 ter of the lake was open until a few days ago, but the extreme cold has now closed over *he entire sur­ I New Spring Millinery | t o l - FF face in varying thickness. ' 4 3 0 Wednesday morning was the cold­ est of the season, with a tempera­ ture ranging, from zero to 10 below I • “$1.98"'$2.98 j -.according to the locality. Colds are becoming quite pre­ valent In town, the latest victim be- . Ing HepresentaHve Hubert Collin.* The annual Installation of the of- The Ladies Shop | An Extremely Warm Winter :• fleers of Columbia Grange was held I ! Wednesday evening. The Installing officer was State Deputy Harold I 649 Main St., Farr Building, South Manchester = >Hansen of Coventry Grange, assist- ' ed by Mr. Wilcox of Tolland Grange ftuiiiiiiiihiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTi Makes These Prices Possible

A representative from our New York office called at the store last Saturday and ex­ plained to us the tragic situation in the fur coat industry. For two years in succes­ sion the fur coat manufacturers have suffered from the penalty of style and weather, but particularly from the weather. This past winter has been most unusual. Thou­ sands of fur coats have piled up in New York. They must be disposed of or, at least, the greater part of them. V Our New York representative made arrangements with Miss Sargent, our garment buyer, to meet him in New York last Monday. She did. The result------we have a group of coats which we are offering at extremely low prices. We have reduced our own stock to meet th^ir low prices. of HOUSE FROCKS Pay $25 Down and Enjoy The PrivOege of ft Wearing the Coat As You Are Paying For It

$700 $295 $350 $225

© Sonthem Muskrat ( 1 Hudson Seal Coat Brown Caracul Coat Natural Pony Coat Genuine mink Johnny collar Coat Trimmed with a handsome fox With a beautiful fox collar. \ '-I Trimmed with a plain Johnny shawl collar. collar. $145 Lovely Styles $495 $225 By buying now you save $205. $19$ By buying now you save $125. By buying now you save $80. Marvelously Finished By buying now you save $100.

Embroidery Bright Ginghams IMping Trim Colorful Prints $250 $325 $125 $79.50 Dimity Cuffs Sport Fabrics and Collars Sizes 16 to 46 Northern Muskrat Raccoon Coat Beaverette Coat Wombat Sport Coat Exceptional Values ! Coat In the popular tomboy style. Trimmed with self-material. An ideal coat for the school Miiss^ -Gay little one-piece dresses to brighten your With Fox Shawl Collar housework. Good enough for neighborhood $49.50 wear, too. Attractive styles with crisp white $245 $59,50 $195 By buying now you save $30. collars or contrasting smart cotor trim. By buying now you save $80. By buying now you save $65.50. By buying now you save $55.00. others at $1.98 and $2.98 SMART RAYON DRESSES Prices are slashed on these dresses of lustrous rayon. Clever designs, lovely colors. $1.98 FREE STORAGE Hale’s Guarantee Phone Orders Filled All fur coats purchased during Every fur coat purchased car­ t ~ this sale* will be stored free of ries Hale’s guarantee of satisfacr charge in our cold storage vault tory Wear. MDNTGDMHIY WARD 6 m next spring. . s o u T H ^Mf\ N C H C S T d R • C CM V ' Phone 2015. 824-828 Main St., South Manches ter, .Conn. Honrs: 9 to 6, Thurs. and Sat., 0 to 9

. V .L t ■ ) MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929. PXGB BiGBi; N M m a fU ttr the amount of reparulions to be bania. No going hack to the old paid annually and the number of country for them! / N NEW YORK INFLUENZA PATIENT payments would possess the same “East is East and West Is West” Cmabig IBfrali authoritativeness and finality as the is a dead letter in southeastern New York, Jan. 18.—^The whole MUST BE ON UQUm DIET PUBIilSHBD BY TBB _____ name of Morgan. gamut of dramsl and comedy often g g R A U > BRUrriMO COMPANY, IN a Europe. is spaned in a single Manhattan At IS Btuell street. It Is “blind” because there is block. BREAKFAST South Mmnehester. Conn. probably no other single citizen .of And this congestion of all emo­ . For “Fin” Patient Semi-Annual Sale FOR CITATION Grapefruit juice; malt breakfast Pounded hY Blwood S. *^a. this country about whose real ca­ In Hillsboro, N. H., lives Charles tions and reactions is duplicated Oct. 1. 1881 in a hundred sections. It must be food with cream and milk and Every Evenins Except Sundays and pacity a financial genius so little H. Clement, S4. He is an extreme­ caught with a quick and expert eye, sugar; coffee or substitute with Holidays. __ ^ , .. is known as about that of the ly active old man who makes his cream and sugar. Reductions in the Bedding Dept Entered at the Post Offlce at -^uth for it does not linger to be analyzed For Rest Of Us Manchester. Conn., ns Second Class present head of the house of Mor­ living by running a rooming house. . . . it is like the modernistic and Grapefruit juice; malt breakfast Ma‘ Matter. gan. There are plenty of people in Never, never in his life has he chaotic sequences of a German or food; buttered toast; cocoa for Russian film. It jumps from this SOBSC-H J»T10N RATES: By Mall the business end banking world smoked tobacco; nor chewed it; children; coffee or substitute for -X dollars a year, sixty cents a to that and back again • . . It adults. month for shorter perloda who will tdll you—in the strictest nor yet taken It in the form of leaps from rom to room and build- By carrier, eighteen cenu a weex. 10:30 a. m. Single oples three cents. confidence—-that the present J. P. snuff, wet process or dry process. leaps from room to room and build- For “Fin” Patient SPECIAX. advertising R E P R E ­ Morgan couldn’t run a peanut stand Let every enemy of the “filthy stop for breath or time. It has no Chocolate malted milk; milk. SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser, beginning and it ^as no end. The LUNCHEON Inc.. 285 M adison Avenue. New .o- on bis own unsupported business weed” make a note of the name, passerby, even with quick and ex­ For “Flu” Patient and 612 N orth M ichigan Avenue, sense. There are plenty of others Charles H. Clement; the age, 94, pert, eye catches only its most tran­ Chicago. Thick tomato soup; egg nog; The Manchester Evening Herald is who will tell you— either in confi­ and the address, Hillsboro, New' sient incident. banana ice cream. on sale In Nev Vorli City at Schu.. j dence or otherwise— that Mr. Mor­ Hampshire. It may come in handy A child is born. In the next ]^|pr Rest Of Us News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. room a child is dead. Through Thick _ T om ato soup; cheese Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of gan is as much bigger thun either in an argument. the window come the groans of a Grand Central Station and at all crisps; apple and celery salad; Hoatll >g News Standa his father or his grandfather, as a In Hillsboro, N. H., lives Mrs. woman brlqging life Into the milk; banana ice cream. • • • financier, than they were bigger Eliza Jane Gould, 93. She is a near world. Through another come 3 :3 0 p. m . Client of InternsMonal News Ser­ the groans of a woman ending F df “Flu” Patient vice. than an almshouse inmate. neighbor of the venerable Mr. her days. Loganberry juice; banana ice "International News Service liae the Mr. Morgan, however, remains in Clement. She is robust, lively and At one door there la merriment cream. exclusive rights to use tor republlca- fact very much indeed an unknown hugely enjoys existence. Ever since and revelry. A wedding party is SUPPER tlon In any torm all news dlsua'chee For “Flu” Patient credited to o" not otherwise credited quantity. Not even those who are she was ten years old she has hopping gaily into a hired lim­ in this paper. U le also exo^uelvely ousine and driving away amidst Cream of chicken soup; hot entitled to use tor repobltoatlon all comparatively speaking his Inti­ smoked tobacco in a pipe. She still, showers of rice. Around the cor­ chocolate with cream; orange juice the local or undated news published mates have any sort of a line on after more than four score years ner an ambulance is turning. Or balls in ginger ale; coffee or sub­ herein.” him. of it, smokes her pipe, dreamily a hearse. It stops at the door stitute with cream and sugar. Full Service Client of N E A Ser­ For Rest Of Us vice. Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcu- Nevertheless, he is in extremely and happily, and jeers at her to­ from whence came the gay wed­ iHtions. ding party. Cream of chicken soup; beef good company, and it is doubtful baccoless neighbor for what he has And In the streets the young­ stew in bread case; celery; pale FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1929 if any other individual could be missed. Let every rooter for to­ sters cavort and shout and caper. green salad; hot chocolate for chil­ And whether it be a wedding or dren; coffee or substitute for selected who could quite so well bacco make a note of the name, adultsv Reminiscent of Early Spain is the Special GONE TO THE JURY fill the job— because of that un­ Mrs. Eliza Jane Gould; the age, a funeral, they stand about with that curiosity which fills the eyes For years the Herald, acting un­ canny power that lies in this par­ 93, and the address, Hillsboro, of all childhood. Malt Breakfast Food (4 servings) ticular name. New Hampshire. It may come In One-half cup malt breakfast der a profound conviction of right On the door steps old ihen sit food, 2 cups boiling water, salt. Suite Showing This Week and justice and in pursuance of a handy in an argument. and old women sit and look out Add malt breakfast food to deep sense of public duty, has con­ into space. Abie leaves his door­ boiling salted water and cook over way and keeps his rendezvous sistently fought the efforts of pro­ flame five minutes, stirring con­ Hand made of selected walnut decorated with an old Spanish MOSES TELLS A TRUTH with Mrs. Casey’s Irish Rose. stantly. Put over double boiler hibition addicts to force upon the There is hardly anybody in pub-' An hour later a man falls to and cook two hours. coat of arms, the three large pieces—dresser, bed and dressing people the belief that prohibition lie life in New England with whom ANDOVER ihe sidewalk, down by the bullet This entire reieipe gives 11. table with bench upholtered in old red velvet are reduced from was a success. We have been fully we are less^requently In sympathy of a Mafia warrior or a gang grams protein; 1 gram fat; 58. avenger. Or in the third floor grams carbohydrate; 28. calories. $440.00 to ?239.00. and at times painfully aware that than with Senator George Moses back the middleaged woman who One serving gives 3 grams pro­ this course on our part lessened of New Hampshire. In his home Mrs. Jlerbert Thompson, Sr., is went to market so peacefully in tein; less than one gram fat; 14. ■Bedding Department, Second Floor. the regard of some of its readers state he’s a handshaker and a baby very ill with the flu. Russell the morning dies from a hus­ grams carbohydrate! 71.7 calories. Thompson, who is recovering from for the Herald. We may go so far kisser for votes and in Washing­ band’s bullet. He found her with the flu, is now able to be up. that snappy boarder they took in Thick Tomato Soup (4 servings) ■ as to say that we have been aware ton he’s a strutter, a mischief Mrs. Jane (Curtiss) Brown who a few months before. One-eighth cup onion, cut in /• of a certain amount of bitterness maker and an opportunist anti. formerly resided in a tenement in For the congestion of the tene­ small pieces, 1-2 cup carrots, cut In the feelings of some of the more We don’t like the way he acts or the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ment rooms and the propinquity in small pieces, 1-8 cup celery, cut White died Monday night. Mrs. in small piedes, 2 tablespoons but­ determined partisan of prohibition the way he talks or the way he of lives makes for tragedies and Brown’s death was the culmination romances alike—seductions, mar­ ter, 2 1-2 tablespoons flour, 1 1-2 toward us. thinks or the way he looks. N.'it of a general breakdown brought on riages and murders alike. cups tomatoes, 2 cups beef , bro‘h, Nobody likes to be disliked. It as a usual thing. But his obstrfi- by old age. salt and pepper. Is always pleasanter to be smiled The Ladies Benevolent Society Cook onion, carrot and celery in periousness and his habitual de­ met in the conference house Thurs­ butter five minutes. Add flour, at than frowned on. The Herald light in hurting other people’s feel­ day afternoon to sew. 1 have just come from the first stirring ■ constantly. Add tomatoes. would greatly enjoy receiving only ings came in most conveniently at Mrs. Ward Talbot spent Wednes­ drama I have ever seen Cover and cook slowly one hour. which caught this kaleidoscopic enconiumSj in avoiding all auger the “New England” get-together in day in Manchester with relatives. Rub through a sieve. Add hot picture. It was Elmer Rice’s broth. Season, and criticism. But not at the cost of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frink' of Washington on Wednesday night Hartford visited A. E. Frink Tues­ •“Street Scene”— and it is not This entire recipe gives 17. Its convictions and its self-respect. when he flatly told -the Massachu­ day evening. likely to live long, for it strikes grams protein; 25. grams fat; Windsor Beds $9.45 So we have plugged away at the setts and Boston business men and Mrs. John T. Murphy of Bristol, too straight at the heart of truth. 3G.5 grams carbohydrate; 441. c .1- Here is the New York that we Chests and Vanity prohibition question, not because politicians who made up the bulk spent Thursday with her father, A. ories. E. Frink. who write about it try to measure One serving gives 4. grams pro- An excellent metal bed for the there was any pleasure or profit In of the gathering that Massachusetts Miss Myrtice Mathewson, who re­ from day to day with yardsticks ►efn: G. grams fat: 9. grams car­ that are but three feet long, bohydrate; 110. calories. Dressers 1-3 to 1-2 Off spare room or maid’s room. De­ doing BO, but because we had the and Boston were a very long way cently underwent an operation at signed aftei^ a Windsor chair and fin­ choice Of doing this or compromis­ from being the whole of New Eng­ St. Joseph’s hospital in Willimantlc, whereas the eternal round of drama and tragedy and comedy COP SAVES OPERATION. ished in dull walnut. Full or twin ing with our conscience. land and that he was weary of see­ was able to return to her home $59.00 Walnut Q iest $39.00 Tuesday morning. have no ending. sizes are available. Now, the Herald is extremely ing Boston and Massachusetts in­ The name of the daughter born Today it is a poor widow eject­ Jacksonville, Fla.—Surgeons at $90.00 Mahogany French glad to say, the time has arrjved terests alone consulted by so-called ed into the street with all her be­ County Hospital were about to to-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicolini of probe for a bullet believed to be In when it is possible to lay off the Hartford, recently, was incorrectly longings for failure to pay her V an ity...... $49.00 New England organizations and rent. Tomorrow It is the gossip the body of Henry Dorsey, a shoot­ question of prohibition altogether gatherings. printed in a former announcement ing victim, when Patrolman Clark $79.00 Mahogany French • in the Andover news. The name that surounds a bootleg fortune for at least a cumber of months. Not for the world would almost made suddenly by one who had walked in with the announcement should have been Frances Carol. that the pellet was in his pocket. Vanity .....___ $39.50 Largely, probably altogether, be­ anybody else have taken such a struggled with paupery. The The condition of Mrs. A., E. whole neighborhood turns out as The nature of the wound was such $122.00 Large Walnut cause of the long battle-consistent­ time for such a tirade! But such Frink, who is ill at the home of her that doctors were unable to deter­ daughter, Mrs. E. W. Platt, In Man­ the new millionaire rides up in ly waged by the great majority of small matters as courtesy and good his Blitzen-Benz and moves his mine, at first, whether the bullet D resser...... $89.00 chester, is reported as being zllght- had lodged in the body or not. newspapers of the United States breeding cut no figure with George ly more comfortable today. family to the Bronx. There is $45.00 Full Size Walnut against the shams and fallacies of when he sees a chance to make an endless chatter of this, that and eveything. FRIENDSHIP’S END, B ed ...... $18.00 Volsteadism, in which the Herald impression on th^ folks back home, HANGS IN TREE. has borne its proportionate part, so he dumped unpleasant truths on And there are odors and noises Cleveland.—If you help a neigh­ $39.00 Mahogany Bracket London.—After a week of organ­ and street cries typical of aneigh- bor carry a barrel of home brew up the point for which all genuine re­ the gathering with no compunction ized searching throughout Totten^ the cellar stairs and the barrel Foot Chest ...... $29.00 formers have been striving has at all. borhood. There are family brawls ham, the body of Henry David and family reunions; separations falls on your leg and fractures It, been reached. The incoming Presi­ The Bay Staters at the get-to­ Beech was found hanging in the and homecomings.' you can’t collect damages from the / • dent of the United States acknowl­ hollow trunk of an oak tree. The neighbor. Judge McBride recently , * gether no doubt felt very badly coroner returned a verdict of suicide And all the while, the mechan­ ruled thusly In th^^case of Ernest Cotton Felt Mattresses edges the high importance of the over the roasting. But they have while of unsound mind. ics of daily life go on. The ice­ Kopf against Joseph Lockosar. man comes and the postman The judge ruled that Kopf was Poster Beds $14.'75 liquor problem and by inescapable had it coming for a long time. And comes and the milkman and the Implication, the fact that it Is a T WON’T” SAYS BRIDE. breaking the dry laws in assisting $9.75^ perhaps, after all, such uncouth breadman come. And they slip Lockosar. question In flux. In consequence of by as they came—automatic fig- criticism as that of Moses Is the London.—The wedding of Mary 100% gray cotton felt mattresses^ Clever little beds with mahogany this acknowledgment he intends to only kind that would ever pene­ uses, who give the impersonal CALL GRANDMA. veneered scroll headboards and gum- Faxon, Elle.smere Port, had pro­ touch of life’s ’ standardized ele­ made from all new materials, and up­ explore the whole subject, from the trate the self-centered complacence gressed to ihe point where the ments. They are part of this disr holstered in durable* blue and gray wood turned posts and rails. Just bridegroom had said his “I do.” London. — Cornish Hall End bottom. There is to be a Presiden­ of Massachusetts “New England” organized nallet . . . giving it School, Essex, has gone back to the woven-stripe ticking. Full or twin- the bed for your Colonial bedroom. The pastor turned to the bride and a daily rhythm, as a clock might tial commission—and it would be boosters. asked her “Do you take this man to good old days. Under direction of bed sizes. Full or twin sizes. Regular $22.50. a9 insult to the quality, sincerity tick off time while all around was the headmistress, boys are making be your lawful wedded husband.” nntimed chaos. hand-looms, and the girls are and capacity of Herbert Hoover to A pause and then: “I shan’t.” And taught to use them In the old-fash­ doubt for an Instant that bis com­ EAST AND WEST ..she didn’t. GILBERT SWAN. ioned grandmother style. mission will b. such a one as will Recently the Turkish govern­ approach the- great subject with ment submitted propositions to sev­ WATKINS BROTHERS, In c , completely open mind and with the eral Balkan countries for ex­ Waiting at the Church! CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. determination to bring rational re­ changes of populations which would really effect the mutual form into being. /rv-i J So far as the Herald is concern­ reparation of several million peo­ ed, that lets ns out. Nothing what­ ple who for long periods have lived i 5 ? ever is to lie gained by pursuing out of the countries of their re­ the subject farther now. There spective origins. There are many will he no occasion to do so. And Greeks in Turkey, there are many COHGResS 0 this applies not only to the Herald Turks in Greece, and so on. R>ix(-Tiv: EASY TO FIND. and to the forces of antl-Volstead- It would be supposed that, pro­ r \ ------T vided suitable economic arrange­ Fort Slocum, N. J.— If you see a F.A C T S A ^ 6 i t t ' ism but to the prohibitionists and young man walking around hand­ their organizations and organs. ments could be made—and these, it cuffed to an automobile door, keep Prohibition has gone to the Jury. is to he assumed, were in contem­ him in sight and notify Police The evidence of nine years experi­ plation by Turkey when the propo­ Chief Sterner of Newbaldeon, N.,J. Chief Sterner arriver here reeently mentation will he wisely and hon­ sition was laid down—sentimental with Raymond Morgan, alleged de­ estly considered. The day of the considerations would operate to serter, and handcuffed him to the advocate is at an end, at least un­ elicit much support from the ex­ door of his automobile while he (215) Connecticut’s State Police called for lustructions. When he til such time as the jury reports. patriates; that a return to the returned, Morgan, the handcuffs home of their ancestors and the or­ and the car door were missing. Connecticut has one of the oldest state police departments in ganization there of a homogeneous the United States, having been organized in 1903. In 1921 the POWER OF NAME state would have, for many of the department was re-organized, enlarged and its scope of activities Selection of J. P. Morgan to be individuals concerned, a profound A SPANKING SHOT. widened to Include the enforcement of the motor vehicle laws. associated with Owen D. Young as appeal. Pittsburgh.—When Mrs. Nellie The duties of the State Police are varied. They answer com­ an American unofficial expert to Yet the 800,000 Musselmen of Garrett again finds It necessary to plaints entered everywhere in the state. Because of the small serve as a committee to determine Turkish origin in Bulgaria are re­ chastise her son, she will not use a size of the force, much of the work is restricted to the rural the final reparations payments to ported as being violently opposed sawed-off shotgun for a paddle. communities vi^ere tbet:e is no police protection. To train the The youth had'about completed ar­ recruits for the varied duties which their activities demand, a he made by Germany has the curi­ to any such plan as that proposed rangements to buy the weapon ous quality of being at once an school is maintained at Ridgefield. This school is of two by Turkey. Modern Turkey, under from another boy, when the mother months’ duration and is held twice a year. admirable one and one made the revolutionary and strong willed interposed. She took hold of the “blind.” muzzle and proceeded to emphasize At the present time the State Police Department numbers 100 Kernel, Is not at all their Idea of a previous instructions about fire­ men. They include a Commissioner, Superintendent, Captain, It is admirable because there Is country to live in. It is far too arms. Then' the gun went off and nine lieutenants, nine sergeants and 79 field men. There are not the slightest doubt that in Eu­ Western. These people wear the fez a bullet lodged In' Mrs. Garret’s eight barracks or local headquarters, at Hartford, Centerbrook, abdomen. rope the name of Morgan stands for and veil their women. Both these Ridgefield. Canaan, Stafford Springs, Danielson, G roton'and Westport. A lieutenant is in charge of each barrack. the very peak of American finan­ practices are interdicted now In HAVE YOUR CHOICE. cial acumen and also financial pow­ Turkey. In Bulgaria they can con­ Last yiear the expenses of the department amounted to $384,- er. There are plenty of Europeans With a view to learning the art 116. The property In custody of the State Police Commissioner tinue to be as different from their of boxing a young* man went to a was valued at $212,841 in the last inventory of state property and many of them very intelligent Christian neighbors as it is the de­ “professor.” A few moments after valuations. Receipts from fees, licenses, etc., which were col­ ones who are firmly if secretly con­ light of their souls to be .In Tur­ they had begun the first lesson the lected by the Department amiounled to $135,542. In addition vinced that the house of Morgan key they would have to be alto­ instructor floored bis pupil with a there was credited to the Department more than $200,000 in fees neat half-hook, paid or payable to towns and motor vehicle department and wields more Irresistible force than gether too much like the condemn­ “I say,” spluttered the youth, motor vehicle operators’ examination fees. any government in the world, in­ ed infidel. / as he struggled to rise, “is It nec- cluding their owh. It Is doubtful II The Bulgarian Musselmen pre­ essarv to knock me down like this?” any individual In this or any other fer to live In Bulgaria; the Greek "Bless your heart, no, sir,” country could have been named Musselmen to I v ' in Greece; the - ” I 9 grinned the. old pugilist. “Stand Whose signature to a report as to Albanian Musseluien to live in Al- up and I’ll show you > 'lozen other ways.”— Weel.ly Scou an. ADVERTISE IN THE HEKALD-IT PAYS

t MANUHESTEK EVENIJNG HEKALU, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929. PAGE NINBL?

struction at one piace. Railing un­ shovel grading. No detours neces­ soothing tor the nerves, and It u William Joynson-Hicks, the Home tbe papers are full of him in completed. sary. Winston Churchill Is Brick Layer quite pleaSAOt to see a structure Secretary, as well as Lord Hails- dress of a laborer. Route No. 166 — Crystal Lake Windsor Locks-Suffield, East growing beneath your bands.’’ tfam, formerly Sir Douglas Hogg, There is only one Jarriing note In^ Road, towns of Rockville and El­ street is under construction. Traf­ On New Cottage A t Countfy Home Tbe Cbahceilor has one weakness Attorney General, keep pigs on the picture. Churchill smokes Ha>.; CONDITION OF lington. Re-surfacias compiete fic may take good road thru Suf- with regaiHl to his work. He does their country farms. vana cigars continually while with the exception of shouiders and field Center. not carry bricks; but one of the liord liooks After Pigs works at his bricklaiing. Otherwise’ guard rail. Weston - Newton road, steam sons of his gardener has been press­ observers say, he works Just as Route No. 182— Obtuse road in shovel grading. No detours neces­ By J, C. OESTREICHER day on the construction of a brick ed into service in this capacity. Lord Hailsham, acting Prime STATE ROADS Minister In tbe absence in France hard as any day laborer. Brookfield. Construction work com­ sary. cottage on his private grounds. Cburcbill's daughter, too, has b9- Westport - Morningside Drive, International News Service Staff Churchill is on holiday, together of Stanley Baldwin, has publicly menced. (Jorrespondent come interested in the work,' and Route No. 325— Prospect-Cheshire grading under construction. No de­ with most of the members of the spends some time each day, mixing stated that be attends to his pigs Road conditions and detours in road, guard rail under construction. lay to traffic. London — Winsfon Churchill. British cabinet. But he alone of mortar for her famous father’s use. himsell, unwilling to trust their THIS LITTI.E PIG— the State oI Connecticut made nec­ No delay. Chancellor 6t the E.xchequer, who the-state.smen who make England’s “ I get up at six o’clock, and 1 care to farm bands unless absolute­ essary by highway qonslruction and means to the average Englishman laws when Parliament is In session am at work before seven,” Church­ ly necessary. No Route Numbers: what Andrew Mellon does to the has elected to spend his vacation repairs announced by the State ill said. ’’Then 1 work straight Low, the well-known cartoonist Holyoke, Mass.— It went Into a Highway Department, as of Jan. American, has turned bricklayer. hours in horny-handed toll. through until one in the afternoon of a London evening paper, recently Beacon Falls Pine’s bridge is un­ At his country estate in Wester- raffle and then ran away. But it's 16th, are as foilcws: der construction. No delay. A TH OU G H T Ijikes Ijayiiig Bricks and after luncheon I work again caricatured the British cabinet sit­ UK ss tm ham, Kent, the dignified cabinet “ 1 am very proud,’ Churchill said until six at night. ing in extraordinary session in a pork now. Max Reinicke was the Route No. 3— Danhury-Newtown Bethlehem-Wa'ertown road, mac­ member has donned an old blue to an interviewer who caught him pig-stye, dressed in yokel clothes winner. He sold it for pork roast. adam construction completed for ” It la great exercise, and great road, bridge and construction work For 1 am fearfully and wonder- serge suit in lieu of overalls, a well at work. “ 1 can now lay a brick a fun.” and smoking clay pipes. Quite nat­ But tbe prize must have heard on new iocation. two miles. Grading completed for t'K.ally made.— Psalm cxxxix: 14. worn felt hat and torn leather minute, which I understand is ex­ urally the cartoonists have similar­ about it. Anyway he ran away and one mile. English statesmen In general. It Route No. 4 — Salishury-Great gloves. In this nondesqript attire cellent work for a novice. appears have strange ways of dis­ ly seized upon the revelation con­ swam the Connecticut river twice Barrington road is under construc- Canterbury. Grade rough, travel Man is a piece of the universe he is working eight or nine hours a “ I find that work of this sort is posing of their spare time. Sir cerning Churchill’s bricklaying, and before being captured. don. Shouiders are not complete. difficult. made alive.— Emerson. Route No. 6 — Brooklyn-Daniel- Granby-Salmon Brook street is 5on road in the towns of Killingly under construction. Open to traf- The first flying-machine Is now and Brooklyn is under construction. fic. in the South Kensington Museum in Route No. 10— Bloomfield-Gran- Weston-Lyons Plains road, steam England. by road is under construction, but open to traffic. Haddam Road is under construc­ tion from Higganum to Haddam. Short one-way traffic at bridge, Arnolds Station. They All Ask for the Incorporated Route No. 17 — West Hartford- C. E. HOUSE & SON, Avon, Albany avenue is under con­ struction, but open to traffic. Route No. 109— Mansfield-Phoe- nixville road is under construction. New Haven Dairy Spedal This road is impassable to traflSc. Route No. I l l —Portland-Cobalt Because of its high quality from week to week. Road is open to traffic. Route No. 113— Thomaston-Bris- This week’s special tol road is finished. Route No. 121— Salisbury, Can- aan-Salisbury road is under con­ ORANGE PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM struction. Shoulders not complete. Route No. 132— Cornwall Hollow earance Road, resurfacing complete with ex­ ception of shoulders and guard. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM Route No. 133— Hartland-Hollow Bridge is under construction. Short detour arofind bridge. Also Bulk ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. Route No. 136— ^New Fairfield- For sale by the following local dealers: Sherman road. Macadam completed for miles. ,Use old road or new location one' mile. Railing uncom­ And Mid-Winter Saile Farr Brothers Packard’s Pharmacy pleted. 081 Main Street At the Center Route No. 150— Lyme-East Had­ f t dam, Hamburg-North Plains road is under construction. No delay to Duffy & Robinson Edward J. Murphy traffic. 111 Center Street Depot Square Now In Progress. Offers Substantial Route No. 154 — Washlngton- Woodbury road, bridge under con­ Savings In Every Department 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL MEN’S YOUNG MEN’S ANCY SUITS 4V V C' Pr’ ced from $22,50 to $60.00 All Blue Suits Are Excepted HARTFORD 25L';.OFF On All Men’s 20% Off on the Following The Downstairs Shop Merchandise $ yU) MEN’S OXFORD OVERCOATS Features a Sale of Silk BOYS’ OVERCOATS, Size 11 to 18 and Young Men’s CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS, Size 3 to 10 BOYS’ SUITS, Size 6 to 18 D m s t s i 10% Off All Other Clothing OVERCOATS Not Marked at Larger Reductions. FURNISHINGS REDUCED To close out surplus Winter stock we will mark down all Winter Underwear, Night Robes, Pajamas, Flan­ nel Shirts, Sweaters, Wool Hose, Tim’s Caps, Leather Caps and Shoes 20% off. V/] S 14 All Winter ALL All Winter Night Rohes All Winter Flannel WINTER Styles That Prove Underwear and Pajamas Shirts GLOVES that formerly sold from $1.00 to that sold at $1.50 to $2.50 will that formerly sold $2.00 to $5.00 that Smartness Need Not $5.00 will sell a t 80c to $4.00 sell a t . .,.x...... $1.20 to $2.00 will sell...... $1.60 to $4.00 formerly sold from All Sweaters and AIL Winter All Winter 50c to $6.00 be Expensive now Beach Jackets Hose Hats and Caps sell These are advance spring dresses—^featur­ that sold from $3.50 to $9.00 will that sold from 50c to $1.00 will that sold from $1.00 to $1.50 will at ing many new, bright prints that are so sell a t ...... $2.80 to $7.20 sell from ...... 40c to*80c smart to wear beneath fur coats— and new sell f o r ...... 80c to $1.20 40c to $4.80 high-shade dresses in flat crepe for afternoon I affairs. Dresses typical of the style and quality that has made the inexpensive Down­ January Shoe Sale stairs Shop^ the favorite shopping place for Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’ thrifty women—especially business women— Splendid Savings in Fine Shoes for who demand smart style and dependable Women and Misses. Footwear Substantially Reduced quality at moderate price. Broken Lot Red Cross styles, now .. . .-.$6.49 $11 and $10 Red Cross styles, now ...... $7.85 $10 Shoes and Oxfords .r.:. .r.x.^.r. . Now $8.25 Flat Crepes Small Prints $9.50 and $9 styles, now ...... $7.49 $9 Shoes and Oxfords . ...r.. . . Now... . $7.49 $8.00 styles, now...... $6.49 $8.50 Shoes and Oxfords .. . .r.. ..Now . .x. $6.98 New Marbletone Prints $7.50 styles, now ...... :...... $6.29 $8.00 Shoes aifd Oxfords . . Now .. . r*7* • • $6.49 $7.00 styles, n ow ...... -...... $5.98 $7.50 Shoes and Oxfords . .,.x.,... Now $6.29 High Shade Flat Crepes $6.50 styles, now ...... $5.49 $7.00 Shoes and Oxfords.. ...___Now ...:. • • r*Te'• • $5.98 $6.00 styles, n ow ...... $5.10 $6.50 Shoes and Oxfords . .r.-. . .. Now The Downstairs Shop is emphatically not $5 and $5.50 styles, now . . . _____. ..___ $3.98 $5.49 a bargain basement—we do not sell on low $6.00 Shoes and Oxfords ...... Now • • • • • r« T * 1 • 2 0 % off Daniel, Green Comfys, Mules and Boudoirs. $5.10 price appeal. These $14 dresses have exclu­ $5.00 and $5.50 Shoes and Oxfords, Now sive style details, such as surplice effects, r.ox 15% OFF ALL INFANTS’, $3.98 pleats, bows, tuckings and lace trimmings. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ FOOTWEAR 30 Pairs Men^s Shoes, ,.r.:.. ...;.:. .r.,Now .. $1.98 Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 48.

STEIGER’S— DOWNSTAIRS SHOP C. E. HOUSE & SON, Incorporated 'PAGE TEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929. YOUR FASHION TALKS 'mROUGH ITS HATS CHILDREN « I r*l AS HER HEAD IS DR ESSED—SO IS MILADY ^ O live J ^berts Barton ©W28 bq NEA Sefvice.Inc Children in these days of Inten­ THIS HAS HAPPENED least 1 can do. Go In the writing- who married the man from India! grand, having you home again!” sive analysis are divided roughly in­ ASHTORETH ASHE, sitting on room, dear, and get a message It’s just dreadful, the way the news “ Did you miss me, mother?” to two classes. Either a child is deck with her fiance, the rich and choose, and don’t you dare etao papers chase people!” “ It was like having the light go “ normal” or he isn’t. j famous HOLLIS HART, receives a ready. Tell him whatever you Hollis apparently shared her out of my life.” Maizie threw a plump arm about It must bother parents a lot, this wireless from MONTY ENGLISH, any money on it.” dread of publicity. When they glib usage of a word so vaguely her boy friend from Boston. reached New York, they went to Ashtoreth’s shoulder, and drew her close in a convulsive hug. “ Mother defined. To most people it doesn’t Ashtoreth has Just gotten her­ Ashtoreth looked perplexed. different hotels. Ashtoreth took a mean a thing in the world. Normal! self engaged to Hollis, who is, with­ train for Boston. And Hollis flew never knew how much she loved “ I don’t like to tell him about her baby,” she declared solemnly. What is normal? out doubt, the most eligible bach­ you,” she admitted, “ or that I’m over by air mail. They gaze uneasily at Tom, or elor in America. Before they met engaged. Because. I think mother “ I’ll go to see you immediately,” Ruth, or the twins, and wonder if he promised. “ How did the work go, mother?” at Dominica (a little island in the ought to know first. Besides, it they are of the elect. If so, why? West Indies), Ashtoreth had But Ashtoreth thought she had “ Lovely, dear. Just lovely. But would seem rather wretched, an­ my lady got feeling better last And If not, why not? ^ worked for Mr. Hart in his Boston nouncing It like that." better prepare Maizie for the initial meetin;;. week, and so she let me go. 1 was So it seems only fair to give them ' office. Taking dictation, and pound­ “ It might be a mistake,” agreed something to go by. a sort of scale ing the tj^pewriter. A rather hum­ ' “ No,” she instructed him. “ Let just as glad. 1 got the flat all Hollis. “ Even confidential mes­ fixed up nice and clean, and did of psychological weights and meas­ ble, but exceedingly beautiful young sages have a way of becoming pub­ me telephone you at the club, and stenographer. make an appointment. I’ll see you some cooking: Brownies, Ashtoreth! ures, so to speak, by which they lic property. I shouldn’t mention And an apple pie. And we’re go­ may classify their offspring. She was cruising tlirougli the my name, if I were you. We don’t the very minute I can. But I can’t ing to have chocolate pudding with Extraverts— and Introverts Indies, following a severe illness, want to be met down the harbor tell who may be at ^he flat, or when, quite by accident, she met whether or not we’d have a mo­ whipped cream for dessert.” To be more precise there are two by a lot of reporters and photog­ “ Mmm! You’re so good to me, Mr. Hart again. From that mo­ raphers.” ment’s privacy. Besides, 1 want to general classes of children, but not ment, Ashtoreth made the most of break the news to mother.” Mumsie.” Ashtoreth pressed grate­ “ normal” and abnormal. These Ashtoreth looked startled. fully against her mother. “ And her opportimities. “ I keep forgetting,” she declared, “ Will she be upset?” he asked. other classifications go by much Hollis made love, and thrilled “ Not when she knows how happy now, darling. I’m going to begin more formidable names. One is “ what a famous man you are. Why, doing the nicest things for you.” her to death. But it took a regular I suppose It’s going to be like Gene 1 am.” She leAned, and kissed him “ introvert and the other-is “ extra- hurricane to make him actually pro­ swiftly in the taxi that was bear­ Maizie smiled beatiflcally. vert.” Tunney’s engagement! You know “ You’re laways doing nice pose. For a whole day, and half a they say. Holly, you’re the most ing them uptown. “ Are you happy. The pure type of Introvert Is a night, they were alone in a little Holly!” things for me, honey. . . . Did you dreamer. He is happier in his eligible bachelor in America. have a beautiful time, baby lamb?” house on the mountain, while the Holly!” Her eyes were gleaming like thoughts than in his surroundings. stars, and her skin was pale, and "Oh, beautiful, mother! I don’t storm raged and howled. She clutched his arm in terror. He might be desci^bed as feeding They are on their way home now, soft as the petals of the pure white know how to begin telling you. on his feelings. Usually he is ar­ “ They won’t chase me around like You’ll be so surprised!’ and planning to be married in Bos­ Polly Lauder, will they?” orchids she wore. He thought he tistic and Imaginative. He is not ton. Sometimes Ashtoreth thinks of had never before seen a woman “ Speaking of surprises— ” Maizie “ I’m afraid,” he admitted, “ that fumbled in her velvet bag. “ I had assertive and withdraws himself SADIE MORTON, a friend of her so beautiful and so altogether de­ from people and events. He is not there will be a little excitement. sirable. a wire just as I was leaving from cliildliood, who tried to blackmail It’s absurd. Of course— the news necessarily morbid but often is Mr. Hart, and did, actually, succeed .“ I’ll never be quite happy,” he Monty. "What dt you think that value that the press places on the boy’s doing? You’d never guess. thought so. This type of child is in separating him from $11,000. whispered, “ until you’ve married sensitive and usually possessed of private affairs of individuals. But me. I don’t dare be sure of you He’s flying to Boston, to see you. She thinks, too, of MAIZIE, her I don’t know what we can do about what we call inferiority complex. dear, commonplace mother. And of until then. Orchid."’- ' Ashtoreth,! In a flying machine, it.” They drove for an hour through from New York. I never was so Quite often he is unhappy. MONTY ENGLISH, who used to be “ You’re lots more famous than The extravert is exactly the op­ her sweetheart. Central Park, and he held her in flabbergasted! You could of just Gene Tunney!” she moaned. his arms, and kissed her as though about knocked me over with a posite.-He draws his interest from But Ashtoreth can usually dis­ “ Oh, no,” he protested. "Mr. miss unpleasant memories. She is he could never let her go. They feather, when the- Western Union people and things around him, is Tunney was a world champion, and lunched At the Ritz. And, after­ boy came up to the flat. I was in inclined to dominate others, and planning her honeymoon with Hol­ a unique one, at that. An erudite lis, when a cabin boy delivers a ward, Ashtoreth took an afternoon the hall, and— ” usually tries to work things out to boxer. And a handsome Hercules, train for Boston. Hollis would “ Mother!” Ashtoreth clutched his own advantage. Often be is ex­ wireless* besides. A self-made man marrying NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. leave later by plane. the yellow envelope. “ Not tonight? tremely selfish and domineering. a society heiress, and crashing the Let me see!” He is confident and assured. What gates of the. elite.” . Ashtoreth had telephoned her' She read it helplessly: ’ “ AR­ he does is always tight, he thinks, CHAPTER XXXIV “ But you’re a millionaire,” she ‘ It was a message from Monty mother from New York, and RIVING BY PLANE MUST SEE if he thinks at all. He has what we wailed, “ and I’m a poor little ste­ Maizie was at the South Station to ASHTORETH I M M E D I ATELY call, in common parlance, a su­ English: nographer.” Spring hats introduce new straws and fabrics, new colors, new lines. (Left) The very latest is the scarl meet her. Ashtoreth saw her first, MONTY ENGLISH.” periority complex. The true extra- WAITING AT THE DOCK “ Well,” he admitted ruefully, hat, one of wiiich is a soft pastel pink felt turban intricately manipulated, with chiffon crepe swathing UNLESS YOU RADIO NO, waiting outside the gates. The Maizie was peering over her vert Is not a likeable child as a rule. “ the tabloids will have their fun shoulder. it, slipping through one side and fashioning a long scarf. (Upper right) A natural Chinese bangkolc BRIMMING WITH LOVE AND happiest woman in sight. She was He is likely to he unreasonable, turhan features irregular sides, a folded brim and ribbon banding that ties in the back. (Lower) Re> with us, I suppose.' You’ll be wearing her best clothes— the pur­ “ I guess he means tonight all DEVOTION Beauty, and I’ll be the Beast. I’ve quarrelsome, and to develop sudden boux uses burnt leghorn for a poke shaped hat with short front and back and wide sides. It is colorfnUy She handed it to Hollis. ple velvet ensemble. A little shabby right, dearie,” she said. “ Ain’t you ' mpers. no doubt they’ll smear us over their now, and pulling at the seams. Her glad? I should think you’d be real banded. “ Monty English is an old friend front pages.” The normal child is about half­ of mine,” she explained. • "He’s a face was flushed, and wreathed in glad to see Monty— a nice boy like way In between these two classes. New York.— There is more than blue, Lilo blue, maize, lilac beige, of which is apt to flare more than “ Oh, no,” she protested,’ , “ it him, Ashtoreth.” darling boy, and I know you’d like a broad smile. Probably most children lean a mere vanity in the paraihount in­ off-whites and several clear light the other, is a Reboux creation of him. But I don’t think we want won’t be like that' I’ll be the gold­ Ashtoreth, trailing a porter and “Well, I’m not!” terest hats hold for women. greens are perhaps the best colors. burnt leghorn. It is slightly poke digging, scheming stenog who Ashtoreth drew away petulantly. little either one w?y or the other, him waiting at the dock, do we. wearing orchids,, came down the or both, for it Is quite possible to Of course, since hats can make Black hats are fewer. shaped, with its brim exceedingly Holly?” trailed her millionaire boss, and platform like Queen Marie of Ru­ “ I sent him a wireless from • the a woman pretty or unattractive, it A fine sense of intricate orna­ short both front and back and its did her stuff under a tropical moon. boat, telling him not to meet me. possess traits belonging to both Hollis was very reasonable about mania, with her head high and a classes.. Few, however, are abso­ is right that they should concern mentation that yet looks simple crown rounded in a youthful way. I’ll be Cinderella, turned vamp.” sort of regal way about her. I should think he’d know enough to it. lutely pure types. We often call a the gentler sex. But fundamental­ distinguishes the best models of A gay little fan-shaped band ■ of “ Probably you’d like to see him,” He laughed at her misgivings. Maizie’s heart beat throbbingly. leave me alone, after that.” ly, hats also deserve consideration spring. Brims that slash and turn red, green, orange and yellow “Then we won’t tell anyone,” he Foolish tears flowed down her pow­ “ Blit, Ashtoreth — honey — why certain child an “ Introvert” or an ha hazarded. “ You mustn’t think “ extravert” when he really isn’t at because of the keystone position back upon their own crowns for grosgrain ribbon trims it. I’m a jealous old wretch. Orchid. proposed. “ Send your Monty a dered cheeks. And, because she you got to be so mean to Monty?’! they hold in styles. decoration, giving unusual silhou­ The small hat has so completely kind, white lie. And wq won’t tell could not stop them, Ashtoreth all. We merely mean that he has a ettes are good. Some hats show a won woman’s heart that many Is he a particular friend, dear?” tendency in that direction. Hats are, one might say, barom­ She hesitated. And remembered anybody until after we’re mar­ came toward her through a sort of “ Oh, mother! You don’t under- eters for the mode. They reflect preference for wide or irregular spring models are small. One of how Monty had kissed her before he ried.” mist, like a vision of loveliness. stand!” changes more readily and easily sides. Crowns rise slightly. Rib­ the newest is the hat that is a bit went away, and all the things he “ You don’t mind?” she asked. Public exhiljitions of affection Electricity has been substituted than frocks, gowns, suits or coats. bons, fine flowers, feather fancies, more sprightly in the way it sits “ You don’t care, if we keep it a Ashtoreth twisted her fingers for the pole-axe in many slaugh­ said. And the flowers he sent to are very vulgar— Ashtoreth always Colorful Hats— and Spring! pins and veils adorn spring hats. chan most small hats which snuggle secret?” said so. But Maizie couldn’t help nervously. She wondered about ter-houses in Berlin. Now— the Scarf Hat! down on a woman’s neck. One of the boat when she sailed, with the When hats grow colorful it usu­ little note buried in their blossoms. “ As a matter of fact,” he said, it. She threw her arms about her airplane service. Hollis hat' said The newest hat this spring is the these is a Chinese bangkok in nat­ “ I think it’s a very good idea.” daughter, and cried vith joy and something, about trying to gel over ally augurs a colorful spring for all scarf hat. If one Is old enough she ural tone, which is an off-white, it “ Why, yes,” she said honestly. the realm of women’s wear. You “ He is a very particular friend. . . . He was thinking of his aunts, pride, kissing her loudly. And on the air mail. She wondered if Fashion Plaque will remember the old auto veils has a folded brim which fashions and the tremendous concern they Ashtoreth did not mind. She cried there would be room for two pas-! will remember that the ubiquitous that used to swathe the huge sailor a helmet shape. A narrow band That is, he used to be rather in plain little felt of a few seasons love with me. So probably it would would surely feel. a little herself, surprisingly. And sengers. If, perhaps, he and Monty and anchor it for that wild ride In of black grosgrain ribbon is laced Ashtoreth breathed a sigh of re­ folded her shabby mpther in her were flying together. What a hate­ ago preceded the sports suit uni­ the open automobile rf the, 1900’s. through the brim and crown and be just as well if he didn’t meet form that practically all women us.” lief. slim, cool arms. ; ful coincidence that would be! New scarf hats are beautifully lied in a little bow at the back. “ I’ll be discreet,” she promised, Then she told the porter to call “ I thought you’d be so pleased,” adopted. More recently, flaring fitting, tailor-made 1928 versions “ Just as you wish,” Hollis ac­ brims, more adornment, a chance in quiesced. “ as can be.” a taxi. 'When they reached the Maizie was saying. “ I’ve got an­ of this hat and veil combination. RETURNING GUIMPES , Then she went into the writing- street, she gave him a dollar (Hol­ other little surprise— and was outline and increasing detail in Many of the little scarf hats are of “ But I can’t just tell him ‘No,” manipulation of materials in hats she reasoned. “ That would be aw­ room, and scribbled a wireless to lis had slipped any number of bills sort of counting on Monty’s coming fine felt, svelt and vastly becom­ Guimpes are in again! The Monty. It cost Hollis $34, and it in her bag). And. settling herself to take the curse off this other sur­ came before the intricate fashions ing, with their matching scarfs, woman clever with her needle can ful mean.” m garments today. Hollis agreed that the matter never occurred to either of them in the cab, kissed her mother all prise. I’m afraid you won’t be their decoration as well as accom­ add much to her street frocks and that Monty would wonder where over again. much pleased, Ashtoreth, but I Therefore, it is fitting that every­ panying scarf. suit blouses by fashioning little called for some explanation. one concerned with women's attire “ But it costs so much I” " she Ashtoreth had acquired that much There was something about Ash­ didn’t know what I could do. It To Illustrate, a soft pastel pink hand-made dainties to dress up money. She signed it ‘‘Love, Ashto­ toreth that made Maizie believe wasn't as if— ” should watch hats. That is why felt turban, cleverly cut with ir­ her neck. ~ moaned. “ If I’m nice and tactful, Palm Beach models hold such at­ and save poor Monty’s feelings, it reth,” and felt a little guilty as she in the goodness of God. To be “ For goodness sake, mother, regular long sides, is swathed in read the message over. sure, God had taken Joe away. And what is It?” tention. because their changes will a matching scarf of twisted chiffon INTRICATE DETAIL will cost about $50.” reflect changes all along the line. “Well, a friend’s feeling ought “ But I'll explain everything by had sent poverty, and any number Ashtoreth's voice was sharp and cloth which threads through a slit A flush-biege ballibunti hat with to be worth that much,” smiled and by,” she reasoned. “ And the of other things, besides. But— angry. Variety Marks Straws. in the right side of the hat and wide sides, short front and turned Hollis. most important thing now is to above all— God had given a beauti­ “ Well,” Maizie tried to bluster a Variety of straws shown this j fgjjg across the shoulders, extending up back has its crown slot-seamed Ashtoreth flushed. "Oh, Holly, keep Monty out of the way. There'll ful daughter to Maizie. And for little, defiantly. “ Sadie’s staying spring is the first noteworthy almost to the skirt’s hem. over matching grosgrain rlb\)on in you don’t understand!” be time enough later for explana­ that especial blessing she thanked with us for a while. Poor girl — thing, probably indicating the in­ Youth in This Hat. a pattern of fine leaves. It gives He put his hand quickly in his tions. I simply can’t afford lb take him each night on her knees, that she didn’t have no place to go.” creasing wealth of new fabrics for Illustrating the wider sides. one the impression of quilting. pocket. a chance of letting people know were getting stiff and a bit rheu­ “ Sadie! Oh. my God!” gowns and ensembles. Bakou, “ Please,” he said, “ let me pay about things. Heavens, I’d be matic. I ballibuntl, bangkok, Paris Meme, for Monty’s wireless. That’s the mobbed like that Washingtpn girl “ Oh, Lamb! she cried. “ It’s (To Be Continued.) Isisol, paillasson and leghorn are ------seen in quantity, though most of them are expensive straws. Many of them introduce novelty versions THE NEWEST sweaters are of their straw, lacy interpretations. MODERNIZE YOUR worn tucked into skirts. This one Color is always important in is of cashmere in tan and brown in spring hats. A bright cherry red KITCHEN RANGE Daily Health Service modernistic design. A tweed scarf is seen often, soft rose shades are 'B Sm W E k. matches the warmish tweed skirt. excellent. Chartreuse, pervenche Little seven-year-old Harold. Oser a million,” many leople profess HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL WITH A . . . . of Canal Fulton, O., woke up a sympathy for his widow. It’s hard by World Famed Authority frosty morning a few days ago. for most of us, figurlcj her yearly wondering why nobody called him guaranteed income of at least $30,- to breakfast and why the house was 000, to feel so terribls sorry for so still. He soon learned. He found her. HIGH HEELS TAKE TOLL more danger of injuries from falls. his father dead at the back door FROM WEARERS’ HEALTH. When the heel Is raised the tendon The Sm art Shop with a bullet through his head and Her Wilhelm which holds the large bone of the his pretty young mother bleeding That mothers never see any BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. heel tends to contract so that a “ Always Something New” to death. This seven-year-old, al­ wrong In their own children, es­ return to low heels will at first most a mere baby according to pecially in their sons, is one of our Editor Journal of the American cause considerable discomfort and State Theater Huilding, South Manchester some parental ideas, jumped on his pet truisms. But some recently pub­ Medical Association and of pain. pony and rode alone seveal miles lished letters written by the mother Hygei, the Health Foot defects are responsible for SILENT Magazine. into town looking for help. of former Kaiser Wilhelm II show a vast amount of misery in modern Maybe there are other young that the Empress Frederick was In Hygeia,'Dr. S. E-.'Van Duyne, life. Many of them can be avoided lads like him, but I have heard of under no illusions about her boy, physician to one of the best known by much more attention to the GLOW few of them. It makes one wonder Wilhelm. She says: girls’ schools of this country, re­ wearing of proper shoes and shoes if there’s something to the argu­ "He has neither the scruples nor cently has considered the evidence well fitted. ment on the superioity of the coun­ the conscience to stick to any­ against high heels. SCARP HAT JANUARV try over the city as a place for thing.” In another letter she says She has found that young girls OIL rearing children, teaching them grit Wilhelm on every occasion uses do not like to admit that shoes are Agnes sends-us a little brown and self-reliance and how to' meet big words and thinks he Is a big in most instances the causes of felt spring hat, with narrow brim, ah emergency. man.” And again, “ I now observe corns, warts, calluses and bunions. that has its crown swathed in a from the brink of the grave— a use­ It is the opinion of most ortho­ gorgeous brown and orange scarf BURNER which knots In the back and has Mary’s Socks less and forgotten woman— the ill- pedic surgeons that high heels are considered path which my son has bad because they throw the leg into long ends to wrap around the Mrs. Mary Kausekas, 35, of a position in which the circulation neck. Pottsville, Pa., was in jail three cut out for'himself. The' worst Is ERE’S the last word in oil heat, the first word in con­ that perhaps we must all pay for Is interfered with, the-posture bad, venience, for a Silent Glow Oil Burner makes your months awaiting trial after being and strain placed upon ligaments tvtmucts arrested for stalking the .streets his Ignorance and lack of shrewd­ range work better than new. ness.” which never were meant to bear it. END SATURDAY Plenty of hot water— whenever you want it. without stockings. The Judgi show­ An examination of the members SOUTHERN Steady, even heat for cooking— as much or little as you want ed sterling common sense when he Did It Herself of the senior class in this school It’s Your Last Chance! — ^without fuss or bother; without lifting your hand. reminded the jury that chorus revealed that 39 per cent of 212 A San Fancisco wife complains That’s what a Silent Glow Oil Burner will mean to you. It girls and bathing beauties and girls had had deformed feet on Another Lot ends forever the dirt, ashes and work of a coal range. society queens were not arrested for that her husband stole her jewelry. entrance into college; She had the husband, Robert La­ For with a Silent Glow Oil Burner you have only to turn a bare legs, therefore why should a At the time of graduation, 82 $9.95 DRESSES knob and Instant heat is yours— and you’ll always have plen­ Mrs. Mary Kausekas be? mar, - who titles himself a motion per cent, had deformed feet, - in picture actor, arrested. The plain­ ty of hot water. many instances associated, accord­ includes Canton Crepe, Why not come in today? Let us show you how much com­ tive ■wife tells her story thus: that, ing to Dr. "Van Duyne, with the Ladies’ Morals traveling as Miss Frances Jane Cus- Satin and Georgette in fort, convenience and real economy a Silent Glow Oil Burner No day passes without somo bit fact that more than hklf of these will bring you. tls' Of Covington, Ky.,. eh route to girls wear spike-heeled shoes for all the desirable Winter shades of news concerning the outraged San Francisco from Denver, she sensibilities of some guardian of dress occasions, shoes too short Reduced t o ...... met Robert Lamar on her train. She for many other occasions and low- THE SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER CORPORATION the law at what he deems a moral was engaged but Lamar so swept affront perpetrated npon society by heeled shoes with broad toes and her oft her feet that she left the straight lines for sports. 97 Center Street eome woman. They arrest them for ONE LOT tridu with him at Berkeley. where Of the 38 girls who had practi­ 7 SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. too short skirts, for smokin$ in they were wed. Both .the bride­ public, for petting, for too short cally, normal feet, 37 either did not Phone: Manchester 405 groom and her other jewels disap­ wear high heels or else wore them .bathing suits, for this and lor that. New Spring Dresses New Assortment peared after the wedding dinner, less than onerthird'of the time. ASSOCIA'TB DEALERS: . TJlitil they stop it, there’s no use / Twenty-one per cent, of the gliis of M. H, S-nilCKLAND kidding ourselves that woman is she moans. ^ Regular $9.95 Is it too unsympathetic to query, suffered with backadbes, the large 832 Main Street, South Manchester, Coon. ‘ regarded even in this supposedly “And what could you expect?” Mrs. majority of them being wearers of Spring Dresses Phone Manchester 265 enlightened day as anything more Lamar is ’ Just an example of the high heels. Special at . . J. P. LI®OARD than a male possession who must thousands ^ of women w ho' bring Furthermore, Dr. "Van Duyne 248 North Main Street, Manchester, Conn. deport herself according to the at their griefs on themselves, and then was convinced from her study of Phone Manchester 2884-J onale standard of what is his due if whine at their “ rotten deals.” these girls that the , wearing of $7.95 . ^ -• his own 'Virtue is to be protected. hjgh' heels, was associated with fatigue and with much discomfort Season’s Snappiest $4.95 Makers of the Famous Silent Glow OU Burner for KITCHBN R.ANGB, ; *

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, JANUARY 18,1929. PAGE ELEVENL^I

artists are eillier A ca:i Ikwii stable argued with Yvonne while C.IlTJGHT c h e a t i n g . yet unidentified, apparently were or have played iu uie\ United she was packing her suitcase. FOUR BOYS BURNED ' asleep 4n the- buildingt:. , = ‘LINDY’ PLAYIN States. “At least kiss your mother Denver.—Henry Falico rented a if» c /A f e 'Their.Jodies were uncovered ^ by good-bye,” pleaded the constable. “drive-yourse.lf” automobile, the flremei ' they explored the French justice quickly decided a As Yvonne shrugged her shoul­ fee to be in direct ratio to mileage. )AM E RICAN : IN CLUB ROOM ARE charred - ruins. No one -was aw are PARK THEATER case exactly converse to that of ders Mme. Blot drew a revolver He got a bright idea and started Uiatiany"perSdiiS hadi'Wen ih~'the Dorothy Ellingsen, who is now in from the table drawer and fired- to drive in reverse to prevent the HISTORY •etructure when Jhe fir^Jiro k e.’oli^. R i u ^ San Quentin prison in California, four shots into the girl. speedometer from registering. But , PhiladSMphia, Jan.’ IS.-^oui* . ’The >V‘c3ilb rbdms'^ »been I BTli'lUin St. ^ 'I, DRAWS CROWD for shooting her mother because a policeman couldn’t figure it out Ja n u a ry 18 boysjvere burned to death eafly to-: bUilttin^:'a .deep ^attroTe ;IhvPneveor--, she was refused permission to go and arrested Henry. Speeding 177[ Georgia elected delegates day in a fire which destroyed th^r n e n ^ f ’-the buildtog AneC^tfairy to a dance. WIXXIE WIXS backwards didn’t appeal to the to' the Continental Con­ “club rooms” in tTie two-story ciais did--nbt kndw-It.':;W‘as ‘.U8edf^] It took a jury at Rouen only, a judge either, so Henry was forced gress. brick Scott-Powell Company dairy' the boys of the herghhorhoo'd.'^'' Read T he HieraU iluva. Paris.—“Lindy” is once more few' minutes to return a verdict of to pay $10 for his smartness. 1782—Birthday of Daniel Web­ plant in West Philadelphia. drawing big crowds In Paris, but not guilty after Mme. Adrienne ster. The victims, Martin Lawless, 14, It was Winnie’s eighth birthday, this time they are going to the big Blot described how she planned 1802—Detroit became a city. J. McCormack, and two others, as and carried out the slaying of her and her parents had given her a $10,000 MOXKEY BITE. Chatelet Theater instead of the 1903—Departments of Commerce daughter Yvonne, aged 21. teddy-bear whose boot-button eyes and Labor instituted. air field at Le Bourget. “I could, not bear to see her were so placed as to give the im-^ New York.—Malcolm O'Connell Anything with the name of Col­ leave home for the night life in pression of a pronounced squint. of this city has been awarded $10,- T H E A N SW ER SILK CTTY SOUTH MANCHESTDl G A R A i onel Lindbergh attached to it Paris,” said Mine. Blot. “I was too “And w'hat do you call your new 000 damages for a monkey bite. De­ would appeal not only -to Ameri­ unhappy. I preferred that she feddy?” asked a fond aunt. fense of the hotel, which owned the Here is the answer to the Letter Open .for Business cans, but to the French who have should die rather than be dishon­ “Oh,” said Winnie, “his name is animal, to the effect that the bite Golf puzzle on the comic page: O > probably never made a greater ored.” ’gladly’—same as the one iu the wasn't w'orth that much and that SOAP, SOAR, SEAK, SEAS, BARBER SHOP hero of any foreigner. Somebody On her twenty-first birthday old hym n.” that boy’s mother had refused SEES,-SUES, SUDS. Under New Management had to write about him. and the Yvonne Blot announced she^ was Her aunt was puezled. medical atention, failed to impress Cor. Main and Eldridge Streets most surprising thing about it per­ H. S. WARREN, Prop. through with the grocery store and “But vhat on earth do you mean, Jury. A gold medal, will be awarded haps is that it was not done before was bound-for a job in Montmar­ child? What hymn?’,’ this. Sacha Guitry, well-known' by the government of Cuba 'to 2 BARBERS tre. \. , “Why,, you know the one I The present dictionary contains each primary teacher whose rec­ playwright and actor, finally got' Mme. Blot asked the local con­ mean,” explained Winnie bravely, more than twice as as many words busy and has done a good job of it. ord shows 25 successive years of NO WAITING ’ o s STORAGE OHS stable to try to dissuade her daugh­ “ ’Gladly,- my cross-eyed' bear’.”— as the earliest ones, largely because j acceptable service in public schools The biggest obstacle he was up ter from this t project. The con­ Answers. . , of names applied to inventions. against was to find an actor who of thd country. First Class Service looked like the young airman. His exploits were too near at hand to pass off someone who did not re­ semble him at all and it was im­ possible to find a professional ac­ tor in any way resembling Lind­ bergh. Then Monsieur Guitry looked for unprofessional men to train them in the act of acting and had better luck, finding not one but even two I ' d ! m n Lindberghs. Both ,of them, bear a Extra! HANEIS remarkable resemblance to the American hero. One of them is acting as understudy. FOX FURNITURE CO., NEWTON, JOINS OUR MIGHTiF“c HAIN Armand Chartraine, who is play­ ing the part, says that his life rolled aiong in a most ordinary manner until the American crossed the Atlantic. Then people sudden­ 1 ^1 = ly began looking at him curiously and on several occasions crowds / gathered aroifnd' and insisted he was the aviator until he stowed- them he knew French perfectly. “Then, one day, r read in the papers that Mr, -Guitry was looking llU r for someone to act In his play and ^ A u *, I went to see him. The valet re­ '/M'lHllWmi ceived me and when I explained m that I wished to see the celebrated r Starting actor, he rushed up the stairs and told him that Mr. Lindbergh was ,r in the salon waiting for him,” says IllUiWUll Saturday Monsieur Chartraine. 'lll'l'flll'i He is a student of mathematics and had never dreamed of ever be­ A^t 9 A* Ma ing on the stage. He accounts for his resemblance to Lindy through his Swedish ancestry. ANE’S HAVE TAKEN OVER THE In the play, the hero is regarded FOX FURNITURE CO., NEWTON^^ as a human being, on the ground, making'the 11th store in our great and not the Lindbergh in the air. chain. We are celebrating; this event with a smash­ It is part truth and part “fairy­ tale,” says the author, “because ing sale. Homemakers—-Brides-^here are greater there is something of that in Lind­ I, savings than you ever deemed possible—all on ^ ab bergh’s colossal achievement.” ity furniture you’ll be proud to own! It is, we sire One of the principal purposes of certain, the most remarkable opportunity in years! it is to show that the American people possess great moral qual­ BARGAINS BY THE HUNDRED. ities—greater ones that France be­ lieves generally. There is, of course a charming love story running throughout and all of the officials mHii who followed Lindbergh on his EXTREMELY EASY TERMS round of function here are well impersonated, including President COIL $0,150 Doumergue, Poincare, Briand and SPHI.VG Ambassador Herrick. A number of D.W I ! REDS ...... BRIDGE LA.MPS...... or Suites tO I)D ■ WARDROBES T i N e l l c g s ■'emendoiisly Reduced! BED SVHINGS ...... GENUINE ‘Smart Yet Inexpen.sive’ Values to $150 Values to $210 aMiisixi.ixri State Theater Building liAYER-KELT -Sq The finest collection of living rcar.'.s in our hisla. y— J'vided ! KITCHEN’ .MATTRESS V ■into two groups— A cluince to buy a Custom-built Living xtoom ' CHAIRS ...... Fancy Tickiii.g, all sizes. jat COST or slightly above. Scoop Seat $*1 0.50 Simmons Double SPECIAL! Chair 1 ^ Day Bed, NOW .. ' 1 9 - \ ^OPEN SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. Jacquards, Mohairs E asy T erm s E asy T erm s Velours, Worsted Mohairs tlV EKY'J'HI.NG from the ino.st gorgeous Jac- Continuing

Wherever WINDSOR CHAIRS I ^ S a t u f i Sturdy construction, brown mahog­ You Live any finish, Ch O Ef N o w ...... U l i d i

.4 ISmm-,

Bedroom Suites Bedroom Suites , Values to $135=—now Values to $193— ^now Good 4-piece suites. W alnut finfaj* on Featuring fine bedroom suites. cabinet woods. Positively amaztna '^1 values. Suites with Bow-end Beds, latw t Small Payment Delivers Any Suite. French Vanities, etc., included I Of good construction walnnt ve­ neer and gum wood. If ever you 7 had an opportunity, here is ono NOW! Small Payment Dellevers Any MORE HATS S u ite c Values to $4.95 At the Lowest Price Ever On Sale at Many Items PHONE 7-Tube . Cost and Less a?: Most Sensational Prices-in Years 2-9281 Huntington 'AR-EIectiic Choice—Dining Suites Electric Heaters. . Were $2. Now^, n Rugs Sacrifiecd Values up .to $195. Banjo Clocks. 0x9 FELT BASE RUGS ...... 9 ^ 93 Free Delivery Anywhere In TREMENDOUS SAITNGS on 8 and 9 pc. dining Now ...... • • mm suites of period styles—and hardwood. .. .some New England 0x12 VELVET HUGS, in gorgeous $#>0 ”3 Purchases Stored Free Buffet. Mirrors, pattern s ...... with elaborate panel overlays— every one a nev- . IS er-to-be-forgotfen value at $79. Until Wanted iiiiiMiti ... 0x12 AX.MINSTEKS, now buy them $or> 23 Free B. B., Bus and Taxi ' 'Telephohe Desk and- f o r o n J y ------SMALL PAYMENTS DELIVERS ANY SUI’TE F are s $65.00 O iair. Now *3 LESS TUBBS tea Wagons. Many of these are - AT THE SIGN OF ^T H E BIG CLOCK..e \ W ere $27.. Now I Spring samples — large EXCELLENT Speaker. .3-Pc. Decorated - $• Spring Brides Handsome Art'Cabinet and small head sizes for Breakfast Set. Only ' .NOW is th e tim e to s ta r t choosing etc. r—folly shielded — Matron and Miss. mw single illnminated dial Odd Metoi B e ^ your outfit—See our NEW PAK.A- Cfily. ■>'r- DISE— 4 -Booms Com plete— wff^i —Hear iCand you will Also $1 reduction EVERY’THING from Parlor to Kitch­ instantly realize this China-Caliinets $ < en included—all tlie newest style sensaHbnal value! N ow,...... ' . on any other new quality furniture. C < » w ^€ b aix s. $< O n l y ...... $375 $5 Delivers model in store. Pa, Only 93.50 a Week! IDS! JNST/ ^nst Plug In! Vauitica, only few- 1092 MAIN STREET HARTFORD of-a-klnd. Now ^ s.

r P A G B TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH ivLANCHESTE^, CONN., FRIDAY, J ^ U l92Si. 'w------HARTFORD HIGH QUINTET — ' 4 UP FROM THE BOTTOM. WHERE W lltX HE PLAY? EXPECT MUCH OF BERLINOEK. TO CORRECT HIS FAULTS. ■ClevefafitT'Officials are having a /. ^ ',.T - - ■ FAVORING LOMSKI Tom Mills, captain-elect - of the problem solving iwhere Eddie Mor­ Pennsylvania athletic officials ■ Manager Lena Blackburne’ of'' Capitol City Tribe 130^ ■Texas Aggie football team, was gan, their hard-hitting rookie of expect Barney Berlinger, who as a' the Chicago White Sox plans to’ discovered playing ' intra-mural the 1928 season, will play this freshman made the Olyinpic squad spend much time at the training: TO GET DECISION camp this' spring, correcting field-- B y'H .C . Carlson, M. D. football in his freshman year summer. He was used in the out­ last year, to be one pf their, out­ Seeks Revenge for fafter he had failed to make the field, at third base and first base standing track performers this ing and battipg faults of phaliners-. Univei8i^:.pl Pittsburgh Coach. IN BOUT TONIGHT frosh squad. last summer. - - year. Cissell, his $123,000 shortstop. The dribble has long been a bone \ Defeatf Inflicted of contention among wellmeaning groups. It is essentially an indi­ I l n v I r D I l l l i n T Q vidual effort, and Itsits indiscriminate /'T V But Braddock is Liable to v lC U n C \ / l l U l l v use is bad. At the same time, how-how­ v £ / ever, its value is such that it has withstood all attacks and it wili 2'- Surprise the Wise Mouey probably remain part of the game. GAME THIS EVENING The dribblo has its place, and the knowledge of when to use it is d > When He Hops Into Ring. just as essential as its technique. Broadly, you can dribble when you can neither pass nor shoot. New York, Jan. 18.— They are M. H. S. Booked at West Long dribbles are passe; for re­ betting 5 to 1 that the youthful gardless of your ability, speed, R\SSING and James J. Braddock does npt put Hartford; First Game change of pace, and all deception CUTTING ^ FIG.I the sleep plug on Leo Lomski this you can practice, you can rarely go evening at the Garden, and 2 to 1, far. that the Aberdeen Assassin carves Since ^Tlu” Scare; Some players have the bad habit a decision out of the Jo.sey spal­ Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Shirts, Leather Coats, Winter Underwear, Flannel Shirts,c of taking a bounce as soon as they peen. All Back But receive the ball. By so doing, they These odds represent the “ wise Gloves reduced to the lowest* possible price th at quality permits. deprive themselves of an offensive money” opinion of a scrap between weapon. The thought before receiv­ two of the pretenders to the light “ P r Healey. ing: the-ball-should be about getting- heavyweight throne. to’ the pofnt' where the pass will They seem a bit out of line. ebihe; then about where to pass. As James J. Braddock is fighting ' With all of the members of the Know the occasions on which to Z' now, no man in his division is a 2 squad back except “ Pit” Healey, use the dribble. Realize that it is to to 1 shot over him except Tommy Manchester High school’s basket­ get over territory fast and that it Loughran, the champion. ball team will resume its crippled is the only means to the more im­ Tommy a Boxer schedule onight when it journeys portant .end of passing to a team­ Tommy still figures to outbox any to West Hartford to play a C. C. 1. mate. of his rivals and when he is hurt L. League game. The week-end In dribble practice, learn to stop, PASSING AMD he can.present as few openings as program will be continued the next gaining possession of the ball and CUTTING FiG 2. a frightened porcupine. night when Hartford Pujlic High stopping with a little jump and the Lomski is no Loughran as a box­ school comes here to exhibit its body Inclined backwards. er." He is cast in a sturdy mold and WHTGS. ably substitutes a rushing, two Although not a league tussle, the fisted attack for the customary INCLUDWG THE NATIONALLY KNOWN Hartford contest is one of the most manouvering of the orothodox box­ FASHION P A R K LIN E important on the local schedule. er. Leo has been impaled.un some '1 For three years in succession, Hart- of the best left hookc and right ftid has com:, here expecting to crosses in the barbed wire entangle­ have a merry feast at Manchester's ments of his division but has never suns UP TO $50.(10...... expense but everytime has returned REMAIN TIED FOR HRST PLACE been spilled for the long count. to the Capkol ■ City crestfallen. These defeats have not set at all well with Hartford students and SUITS UP TO $45.00 ..... supporters of the team in general. Latter Blanks Green; Sons f O X V Consequently a home and home People who Jive in gfeiss* ICE DASH WINNERS game has been booked this season houses should make their SUITSUPTO$37iO.,...... NOW$24SO between the two schools. Spike Contractors; Night The game with We=t Hartford gin in the basement QUALIFY FOR'TITLE f this evening is important because Hawks. Center Church, of its bearing on the league cham­ pionship. Bristol is well on its way loward the title having annexed two West Sides Win. games and exhibiting a team that Andrulot and Sheridan to Be looks like the best in tr.e circuit un. less Meriden or some team least jgx- STANDIN43%'' In Senior Class Finals; Le pected springs a surprise. West Hartford is anxious to I eat Man­ P. chester tonight-to sort of make lip- {Jobs of Italy ...... 21. - 9 29 Bell Here. for the defeat it suffered in footbaill ■Eon Am i'v ...... ;2 l ' ’ 9 29 when a victory would have meant Night Hawks . ! ...... 21 9 28 Values up to $55 the league championship or at least Man. Green ...... 19 11 25 The first of a group of qualifying -West S id es...... \ . .. .16 14 21 a tie. jitvSlS I Ml ii races for the,town skating champ­ Three games have been postpqOr Charter O a k s...... 1492 liiP ionship in. 4he senior division were ed by the local team because oflUj,q, Construction . . ; .V . . .12, 18 17 held at the'*' Center ’Springs Pond Including Ford wave of influenza illness whict* r^. Center. Cijurch ; . j j . . • , 8 ' ..22 11 Wednesday night. .Iff ‘ 20 11 duced the student enrollment seri­ Indep'indgblte ...... Red Sheridan won the 220 yard .Beethovfiit' -. . . 23 9 ously and also’ affected neatly aiP’ot dash when Jimmy Powers stumbled and Fashion Park the players pn the team and the and fell five yards from the finish coach to boot. All are back now, line with victory apparently in his however, but Healey and Coacn TEA.M THREE STRINGS grasp. The time was 24 seconds. Clarke is hopeful of getting at WIIFE CfKACHS Bill Andrulot won the 440 in 48 NOW least an even break in the two Sons of Italy ...... 1G84 seconds with Sheridan second and week-end games. The tean. has lost Bon A m i...... 1611 fN is ANi Powers third. Andrulot also took only one game to date, Bristol, and Night Jlawlra J- . . . '.1^69 BUr the 880 with Sheridan second ;^and has beaten Rockville and East West Sides . . .1535 AMVrriiNG. I Do5f\OCtiS LaFrancis is third. The latter Ted Hartford. Man. Green ...... 1525 HIM•••• all the way until the final lap when ronstruptioiiL...... 1508 TVANViS tb HOffHOtZST the other two men sped past him in Beethoven .1-,...... 1495 SAvl fRAwasco, (2AU J a whirlwind finish.^ Charter Oaks. .. . 7". 1443 The first two to finish in each CENTR.4L BOARD Center Church...... 14 87 race qualified to take part In the Independents ...... 1443 SoiiS ol Italy (4) finals the day of the carnival, Jan. ■ri Sardella _ ...... 97 116-109 27. Another opportunity to qualify EAM S JAN. 26 Andretla 90 100 104 w'ill be given next Monday night. On^ of the^three teams tied fbt* Glofgetti . . , , ____120 125’ 137 Lester I^e Bell, Hartford's noted first place in the Herald Bowling Genovese ...... 116 106 123 barrel jumper was here and gave The annual examination of can­ League was knocked back to third Beletti ...... 127 100 124 an exhibition which was watched didates for membership in the Cen­ position and the other two remain w'ith interest. tral Connecticut Boarfd of Ap­ deadlocked last night in the race 550 547 597 OVERCOATS UP TO $37S0. . ; . NOW $24S0 proved Basketball Officials will be for the title. This came about held in the New Britain Y. M. C. A. when the Bon Ami took four points Saturday afternoon, January 26 at from a w&lkened Manchester Green Night Hawks (4) OVERCOATSOPTO$M, ... NOW$22.95 2:30 o’clock. , team''that.;bibwled without the ser­ Phillips, ...... j .t, .117 The examining board consists of vices qf^.W41kie and-' Cole, and the A. W. Keane, sports editor, Hart­ SkQOg \ ...... ^ SonsMOt Italy took the: ConstfucUoh De Hah 100 ' ford Courant, Louis Alexander, into camp by the same margin. The basketball coach, Connecticut Agri­ Walker ...... 96 OVERCOATSUPTO$2IL50 :...;N 0 W $18.95 Center Church finally succeeded in Carney ...... 103 cultural College and Thomas Mona­ climbing out of last place when it han coach of the champion Bristol took three points -from the Beetho­ High school tegm. . 499 551 519 The exam will consist of a writ­ ven. ^ ■/! .* Beethoven (t))' Bfdn A&L wiling withdut its ten test on the rules and a practical Rr’Erickson ...... 89 ''85 77 A HEADLINE in a New York test in handling a basketball game. ace. Tommy Conran, hit 504, 625 and 525. Mike Suhie chipped in a V. Johnson ...... 105 100 126 newspaper says “ Tex’s Successor to All who wish to apply should A. Anderson...... 99 104 85 be Picked from the Garden.” Let’s write to the secretary of the central score of 158 which was high for the evening and helped make possible H. Olson . . _____ 119 99 111 htpe the pickers don't gather a board, L. R. Nixon, 49 Cedar street. H. Mathiasou...... 85 104 107 lemon. New Britain and he will make the the big team single. Stevenson necessary arrangements. rolled best for the Green. Thirteen Congress Flannel Shirts, $5.00 Quality ------$3.65 pins decided the last game, but the 497 492 506 THEY’LL FIND SOMEONE TO other two were not so close. TAKE HIS JOB, ALL RIGHT, Congress Flannel Shirts, $3.00 Quality . .$2.25 The Sons of Italy hit the high SAYS O’GOOFTY, BUT NO OiS’E three string total for the night, Charter Oaks (1) TO FILL IT. - Congress Flannel Shirts, $2.50 Quality...... ----- $1.65 1,684, in'beating the .contractors Curtis ...... 104 110 b o M g four points. The Construction hit Burke 90 87 When Tex opened his desk Congress Flannel Shirts, $2,0.0 Quality . CHENEY GILRS’ LEAGUE good scores the first two games but l^ozzer ...... 80 121 at the Garden several years DRESSING the Sons matched them with even .Robinson, ...... 109 86 ago he put one white sheet of H. Laser . • • •,...... bigger ones. Quldo Qiprgetti hit Anderson*. , . . i’ .*. j . 96 l05 paper on it. That same sheel. S. Sadeska ...... 55 72 67 the high three string for the even­ of paper was there when he MEN’S FANCY L. C uster...... 77 88 77 ing 382. The Night Hawks took 479 509 507 left it, unmarked. K. Gustafson...... 87 90 75 four from the Beethoven, winning West Sides (3) the last game by only 13 pins. Schubert...... 94 105 105 They don’t pick Rickards out of Total ...... 296 318 30 Philips and Carney were high for C. Hansen ...... 96 115,100 Gardens— his variety thrives out in SHIRTS VELVET No. 1 .|f.„jthe winners and Vic Johnson for P. Cervini ...... '. I l l 105 89 the open spaces, and samples are H. Bodreau ...... 94 7 the losers. Sad ...... 103 98 90 few and far between. E. Rowsell ...... 90 83 '/a The Charter were scuttled Canade M. Sherman ...... 76 91 84 ...... 122 100 102 REDUCED by the West Sides three tOiOne. Joe What a . terrific handmap for a J. Lucas . . . . • • 107 92 99 Canade was. high for the winners 526 523 486 man to start under— taking Tex $3.00 Quality, now . . . $2Uk- with Curtis' besf’ fbf the Charter Rickard's place! Total ...... 367 337 364 Oaks. The first two games between Center Church (8) $2.50 Quality, now .. r v.. $1.75 Men’s Leather Jackets ' - A O C the Center Church and Independ­ Now that-Sharkey has signed to THROWING ents were close but. the church­ T. Anderson . 85 93 $10.98 value------^ I O. NeBon . . kf. . 86 116 fight'Stribling, it is. to be hoped $2.00 Quality, now .$1.15 M. Marks . . .7.,...... 76 76 60 goers took;th''e Jillrd 518., to 470 end Men's Horsehide Jackets ^ 1 O O C E. Anderso iT...... 79 71 81 that gave them pirifall. Otto Nel­ Thomson . ,...... ~95' 94 most earnestly that Stribling will One lot of Shirts at V.., .$1.00 C. Ritchie ...... 76 77 87 son did the best bowling, Humphries...... 97 99 really decide to fight Sharkey. Reg. $18.00^...... L. Pukofky ...... 71 82 87 , Bon Ami (4) S, Nelson ...... 112 192 .White Shirts are not included Men’s Suedine Windbreaker ^ Q ..1(13 T17 104 306 315 Allen . V Reg.$7:50. - ...... Total ...... 302 Kebart ..100 113 lis 475 494 518 in this sale. > ^ 0 1 ^ MILL Suhie , ,..119 158 92 Independents (1) HALF FARE FOR FANS Boys’ Leather Jackets A. Legget . . . .'...... 73 ..100 128 99 Fahey,...... ____ .92 .100 • • • • L. .Armstrong ...... 79 Brozowski 20% Off Work and 10% R^uction on Reg. $12.00 ...... $ 8 ; 7 5 Brennan...... 82 109 112 Taggert .... > .;U,. . 98 ‘ 102 M. Newman ...... 78 p u tt...... 102 95 Miami Beach, Fla,, Jan. 18.— Dress Gloves f WinterUnderwear. E# McCourt «• 0 76 Wilkie ...... 96 94 Fight fans will have the help of the 504 625 525 railroads in reaching the Sharkey- 10% Reduction on All Shoes Not Stevenson ...... 104 96 Total mm.*< .306 334 322 Manchester Green (0) Stribling fight here Feb. 27. Round Marked atLowerFHeesI—— * Sherm an...... 98 115 trip rates or a one way fare plus 25 FLORSHEIM sSi)ES, N O # ...... 7 $8 .8 5 BABE NOT IN CHURCH Regers ••••., *13 88 492 481 470 cents have been approved by the Boston, Jan. 18— “ Babe” Ruth, Stevenson ...... <...121 108 Southeastern carolers. The same One Special I^t of Discontinued a t: r . $6.85 20% Reduction On All •who ■went into seclusion following Murphyy .. . . . 99 114 rates will be submitted to the other the burial of his wife, failed, as Dummy . . . 82 109 carrier associations, so the same I: R ubb^ and Arctics Are Lower r - Bdys*.Shbes echeduled, to &tend final funeral pr’oposltfoji .:may be . available to servlcet today— a high mass of 479 ,534^5.12 fightf^iUngry- fans throlighout the .TCF. . requiem''at St. Augustine’s Roman cofiptry. f '■>' ,'V, ? * NATIONAL LEAGUE Catholis church. In South Boston. • " ManchMter Construction-(d) This informiatlon was submitted .A ■*. The mass •was snng by Rev. Jos- Rangers 1, Chicago 0. to Jack Dempsey, the promoter and Wiganowski ...... 105 90 |S»h Goppinger. Boston 1, Detroit 1., William F. • Carey, vice-president lirs. Johanna 'Woodford, mother S b e a ...... 92 103 Toronto 1, Canadians 1. and treasurer of Madison Square pt Mrs. Ruth, was too 111 to attend. .Wilson ...... 94 95 Montreal 0, Americans 0. Garden by W. J. Craig, passenger Sargent• t-.ii-3 11? . traffic manager—of the Atlantic i*^iree sisters were among ^ the fifty "1 -■'•••.Uv-j' ' Bresent— MIss.Nora Woodford, Mrs,- Andersoni-r-, wi' -11-0 -127 . ' tUGLliBGB HCiCKEY c^ st lin(^. 7 a j|- - Tlghe and MtHJ-Jrohanna Me-, '-I'jlO r H-fte-sirutlTe^ - ' ■■■ 514 628 466 Broinra 4^, Fentu 1 approved the rates already.

Vs'..

: -i- MAMCHJ5STER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,192^. PAGE rillRTEEN ■Dij I page stories in their pockets be- found If he wasn’t In. He didn’t rumor come oat of Chicago that I tnf volamlnoaa eaxpert testimoBy tb : cause Rickard had told them that have bis home number in the was going to put on a show out rebuttal. The defeoke probably will Hartford County Y. M. C. A. ■ it was-confidential until he gave the phone book. Most big men don’t there. Kinds like to see what the ALIENISTS B A TO E start Ita rebuttal today. word. It was his shrewd way of and most big men refuse to give fellera out there would say about fleoaed Nomal [•utting the stiller on a story. And their number to any newspaper It.” V Dr. E. C- Tbraah. Atlanta alien- Track Meet Here Tomorrow I know of one or two reporters who source. Rickard would give his to “ That wouldn’t he very definite. AT HARSIfS TRIAL 1st who examined Harsh in the could print some astounding things any reporter and he would never It wouldn’t cause any comment if county jail. Dr. W. A. Arnold and Dr. J. L. Campbell, bhth of Atlan­ ^5c now that Rickard had told them answer with a grouch when he was you didn’t say what It was.” I said. Several about politicians and the like. He pulled out of bed. “ Well, I can do that," he ^ent on ta, testified that in their .opinion ^ j told these reporters then they could casually. “ If you can, you write State Pots hs Experts on the Harsh seemed normal mentally and Other aS c Z^jRecPlaying ‘TOLD THP TRUTH. use their own judgment about! One afternoon In his office he the story that I am going to put pbyaicilly. ' “ printing them. They weren’t print­ told the boys that his home number Dempsey and Tunney in there on ’The defense has pat on the stand ganizations to Parti­ It may have been that in the last ed and we believe that they will not had been changed. He mentioned Sept. 22 in that big stadium they Stand to Prove Thrd! 9ay- galaxy of notable psychlatrleta cipate in Track and in New Haven 10 years there has been some other be printed now even in the fever to the new number and added— “ If got out there.” and aehreloglsts who described man whose name appeared oftener publish everything that anyone you don’t have to, don’t be calling "Good T,ord, are you going to do Harsh as living In the realm ot ta,n- Field Events. in print, fossibly but hardly on a knows about the man’s life. me at three in the morning and that?’’ 1 asked, almost reaching for er Sane. tasy, and dreaming of romance and rough estimate. There is no doubt, askin’ me If I been killed In an I he phone. adventure with hinieelf playli^ the At least four organizations and This Evening however, that no figure in the wide Along with his frankness, his auto smashup.” “ Yeh, but whoa there, young fel­ role ot herb. All the while tortilred probably several more will partici­ and important field of sports had wealth of news and his established Rickard had a full realization of ler. I said that was to come out of Court Room, Atlanta, Ga.. Jan. by the stark realisation that men­ reputation for veracity was his pate in the annual Hartford County The Rec Five will Cirt with de­ his name mentioned more times the value of publicity, but 1 always Chicago and I ain’t to he quoted. 18.— The battle of alienists over the tal and physical defects made him Y. M. C. A. track and field meet feat when it journeys over the daily than Tex Rickard s name was most obliging way of being affable, thought that he didn’t know the If yon can use It yourself without a weakling Harsh. In a word, was which will be held at the School treacherous highways to New mentioned In the public prints. He genial and accessible at any hour of real value of informatictn he had. gettin' me into it, you can use it. life of George Harsh, s^f-styled the possessor ot an “Interiorltr Street Recreation Center here to­ Haven tonight to meet the strong lived the last 10 years of his life the day or night. 1 am sure it was He would sit down at. his desk at But don’t quote me.” “ thrill” slayer, was resmred today complex*” they cou.ended. morrow afternoon, starting prompt­ St. Michaels of that city. The local in a glare of publicity, he died in all natural with him and I never times and knock you off your chair This was a month before the an- In his trial here for the slaying of Harsh has .confessed to the mur­ ly at 2 o’clock. The public is wel­ team will leave the Re'- at 6 o'clock. it and was buried in it. have met a big man who waS so with a story that he considered to uouncemenl was made and he lived Williard Smith, a drug clerk, in a der of Smith, and also to the slay-, come to watch the contests. The St. Michaels have defeated To the men who are not engaged consistently agreeable day after day be casual. Maybe it was an act but up to the farts when he made the hold-up last October. leg of S. H. Meeks, a grocery clerk, There will be events for three Branford which is the only team in the mechanics of making a news­ over the course of the last 10 years he never was an actor. His own official anouncenient. It was the state's tarn. They in another October hold-up. classes— junior, intermediate and that can boast a victory over the paper. this was never understood as 'fex Rickard was. If he didn’t publicity-department never got any paraded expert after expert to the and senior. The junior events in­ Rec Five this season and also took To the man in the newspaper game have a story for you he would go hot stories from him. The hot WHERE IS HERB JOBSTING? witness stand to refute the opinions clude running broad jump, 20-yard a fall out of the strong Hartford it was the most natural thing .vou to any reasonable lengths to stand stories just fell out bit by bit when ot the defense’s imposing array of ARB YOU A .MEMBER? nash, running high jump and 160- Knights of Lithuania. Manager could find. The men of other pro­ for one and the lengths were he was talking. Maybe It was an Herb Joesting, Minnesota and psychiatrists who declared Harsh Is yard relay: the intermediate, run­ Ben Clune will be unable to make fessions who interests would have usually left to the reporter who had act. He was an amazing man. All-America fullback a few sea­ a “ coDstitutional psychopath’ and More than 2,000 golfers have the trip tonight, having not yet ning broad, 20 yard dash, running flourished under the stimulation some kind of a tough assignment He knew the mechanics of news, sons back IS making use of what men’aily irresponsible. made a hole-in-one at the nine- completely recovered 'rom the ef­ high. 440-yard relay: senior, run­ of such contributed exploitation fin- from the desk. however. He certainly did. One he learned in the forestry school Ind.catioDS were that the trial leeutb or Volcano hole of the fects of his injury suffered last ning broad. 20 yari dash, running .slly reasoned, in a commercial way. He would always answer tlie afternoon he said to me In his of­ at Minnesota. He is growin prbably would not reach the jury Kilauea golf course in Hawaii. Tuesday when he tripped and fell that Rickard was paying the news­ phone In his office and he would fice: Christmas trees in northern until sometime tomorrow, following This volcano hole is half a mile high. 12-pound shot put. 440-yard down stairs at the Rec while on his relay, half-mile run. Points will be paper boys. A number of very leave word where he could be “ Wish there'd be some kind of a Minnesota. the action of the atatr in introduc- in diameter and 1,200 feet deep. way to answer a telephone call. prominent publishers, at various awarded as follows: five for first, Director Lewis Lloyd will have three for second, two for third and charge of the team. times, questioned him about the one for fourth in all events except stories of his “ pay roll” and a the relays where teams will receive newspaper trade journal made eight, six, four and two, according LiniE PITY some inquiries from some of the to the order in which they finish. “ big” writers who didn’t make the Among the schools and organiza­ Garden as a regular beat. tions which have definitely decided MAY BE SHOWN The inquiries resulted in the de­ to send teams hero are Simsbury cision that if there happened to be High, Lewis Hig:. of Southington, any of that sort of thing going on Suffield School and the Auburn A. TO AN OLD MAN the information would never come C. of West Hartford. Others who from Rickard. may compete are Southington Y. Chicago, Jan. 1— Bunny Brief, “ I told one editor,” Rickard said, -M. C. A., Highland Park, Kensing- who has been playing major “ that I didn’t think he was much ton Boys’ Club, East Berlin and and minor league baseball for ap­ of an editor if he had to go around South Windsor. proximately 20 years, has one more finding out about his own men and ambition to achieve before he will that if what the boys wrote about quit the game. me wasn't wanted in the paper Brief has never stolen home. that the editor certainly ought to DREW OUTCLASSES “ When I started the 192S season, Ije the feller that could keep it Xlie OranRe #lRn of tbe I had an idea everything that could out.” happen to a fellow in baseball ex­ SMlTirmTH EASE cept two things had happened to Oas at tlia OranRe Disc me,” he says, “ and one of them — Rickard was just naturally what hlttiuig into a triple play — came the reporter knows in his game as Takes Every Round But early in the year. I hit into a “ good copy.” He had amazing color double play the first game of the in his background, there was ro­ season. mance in everything that he had Lacks Dynamite In Punch­ “ I never have stolen home in a game, however, and I hope that I done, there was news in nearly do it this year in my twentieth everything he said and there was a e s Other Results. season. Then I’ll quit.” column of anecdote in every chin American Association fans, who fest with him. know what a slow, lumbering run­ And, as far as I know, he never Johnny Drew, Worcester junior ner Brief is, are hoping that the told a lie to a newspaperman. He lightweight, furnished the compara­ thrill of Brief trying to steal home would be evasive at times, he would tively small crowd at Foot Guard be enacted in their city. refuse to answer you and when Hall in Hartford last night with one caught in a pinch he might hold of the best boxing exhibitions seen GOI.XG I.V FOR PRO BASEBALL. you to a confidence with almost a in a Hartford ring in many long daring faith that you would shoot I ‘ I months. He completely outclassed Frank Waddey, Georgia Tech as square with him as he had shot Steve Smith. Brightfort’s hard-hit­ end, has signed a contract to play with you. ting fighter in their ten round star the outfield for the Memphis He was amazingly frank. I know O nlf MTo-IWox^ bout which topped off a card which Southern Association baseball 1 of reporters who have gone around did not compare with the excellent club next summer. in New York for days with first one offered the fa;is the previous w-eek or to the promising fireworks I! next Thursday between Pinky Kauf­ man and Frankie Portelle, ancient Hartford rivals. * n e l Drew wo:^ every round by a com­ MARK DOWN OF ALL M otor fortable margin although Smith kept fighting gamely all the way. It i was the old story of a boxer against a slugger with the, former having matters all his own way. At times Pants Snits Drew made Smith look lik* a md- rookie in the amateur ranks with Sells for 3c per slallon More his clever blocking and side-step­ ping. Smith often swung viciojsly only to connect with the air wlii e Drew on the other hand clipped Overcoats Titan Ordinary Oasoline Smith many times when the Park City man was caught off guard However, Drew lacked enough dynamite in his punches to do any real damage. The best scrap of the evening was W o r t l i the go hviwt-Hii Jue Kn-'so ot West­ erly. R. ' , diiij VTc Mur’iey oi Hart­ ford ii' v\ iiirh the fornif. wmi a suzlin:, ■ \ / -u!i;-i encoiini!- r win n I f( Ullll L ‘ ii iMrn a nu- j ccuni >ii ii'. .;i -i I e Mm - > !i>nU ,i , couiii ui tiiii^- 111 11)1- in I i iii:ni iiul 1 t hurl U.l-r-I 1 :i ,1 i( li iiiu- iimjy attack HI .111- til :p!ii-; imi.ri 'inly to lose til- veiUici ,i. n.- a. ,i; tnuud $tops Knocks when Russo c.iiiie back -iinii.-,. Benny .VJartiiii. .Ni-u Vmli Dalian, *. / who is on i.a,tal;uo‘s ir'r.il. did not have a ' I'.aiict- to show wUai he car­ ried because Joe ilwyei o! Boston, made uo altempl to bo.\ m- tight MmproTes Motor with him. Joe grabbed, clinched and held ou for dear life fai four rounds, letting Martini do all the leading, all the work and 98 per cent of the scoring. B-tveen' the fourth and fifth rounds Referee Henry Geriity warned Dwyer that he mus fight or be disqualified. Dwyer did not change his tactics lu the fifth, Gerrity stopped the fight S t is not necessary for us to manu­ and a . arded it to the New Yorker. A1 Russo, of Boston, with a stom­ ach which protruded like that of a typical South Boston alderman, was $19.50-$23.50 facture a special winter gasoline . .. knocked out in the first round by SUITS—All worsteds, cassimeres, serges, pencil ! Vic Carlson, of this city. Carlson stripes. Best values in New England. picked Russo’s stomach r.s the best spot to mark bis punches and as OVERCOATS—Blues, Browns, Grays, Fancys. All soon as he connected with two or silk trimmed. The High Quality of three the Boston man, who was apparently untrained, went to the canvas with a crash that shook the ring. His bead bumped the fioor jvith much force and he was “ out” THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE !or several minutes. Joe Zotter, of KAMBER’S New Britain, substituting for Teddy Barnes of Bridgeport, was too hard a hitter for Tony Murphy of Spring- field, knocknig Murphy flat with a and NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL makes right hander to the head in the first round. I them equally efficient winter and AVANTS TO WIN 18 GA»IES. I * vl Walter Miller, member ot the summer. Cleveland pitching staff, says he expects to win at least 18 games this summer for his owners. HE WRECKS THE TEAM. New York swimming fans see in Johnny Weismuller’s turning pro a chance to gain some of the honor that has been Chicago’s in the aquatic world for the past 20 years. They think Weismuller’s Onlf ReflnInR To retirement will wreck the Illinois Formerly Hollander’s A. C. squad. , 82 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD Fresh air, a comfortable bed with a soft, low pillow and warm feet Open Saturday Evening Until 9 ;30. are good, safeguards against sleep­ No Connection With Any Other Store in-Conn. lessness. •V: * 'v?s>-;.sn-V-^':, V.- - :*2sr

• f »• ■ *• . . - . V 'I •', -•■ • - • . i . '- '*.k- .V '•y * -. • >' ¥• - • • ■ •. A ■ -•• V . • ,f* •. ' ■• • " ■•-- ' y :-f 4 ^' V ■ t PAGE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING'HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER; CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929.

..?Qoot«8X5»3Mw»i 0Mi3Opa63O>i3saoagoowoo>aooBK^^

The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores Advertise

aat» a 8aaswg^eww;v6iggxK%it« <^ ^ i,iiaiiwnr<»<>¥yi^<^ooaq»i^wiii A bill is to be intrdouced Into DEMOCRATS COXTRIBUTIXG tic Party’s debt. The contributions George W. Olvaney, Tammany leed- the Turkish Parliament making a are coming from all parts of the ed, who paid "$3u,000n for lO.OOPj LATEST STOCKS volumes of the book to he used by new revised language obligatory in JvTew York, Jan. 18.—Contribu­ country and are accompanied by all parts of the country and pro­ tions continued to arrive in large requests for the book of Sm ’h’s his organization. Other sums rang-> ed fropi $1 to «100. ; ^ New-York, Jap. 18.—Under the viding heavy penalties for the em­ numbers at Democratic headquar­ campaign speeches, which he ployment of other tongues. The “ diet” ters today in response to former promised to each contributor of at ftrong leadership of United States least $2. Steel and the stocks of the Copper, Governor A1 Smith’s radio appeal Colorado Is .the highest state in for aid i»: wiping out the Democra­ Nickel, Lead and other metals the The , largest order 'was from the Union, in averse, altitude. 1 'isidtfstrial stocks swung into an- that ^tlier vigorous upward movement her ugly today. Spectacular gains were re­ **XX3£S£36SSXSCJSSCSSS36SOCS«aS3t30C*^ 3CatXXXat50CXXaiX!C■ . 1 GROCERY SPECIALS HOLLYWOOD Brookfield Butter in 2 lb. 1 lb. Country Butter HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS CXXXXXXXMt30aSXSC

i.- .- MANCHESTER EVENING HERAtD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY^ JANUARY 18,1929. PAGE FIFTEEN^

The Best Places to Shop MARKET The Best Stores Advertise

sent to Boston fro mhere. This Is January 21, at the Sheridan Hotel. “WORKS” OF AUTOS TO BE made possible through the courtesy At this time Mr. Stevenson will give 0,; the manufacturers. a complete report on the automo­ bile show. Gas Man: You know, I suffer VISIBLE AT 1929 SHOW The first day of the show, Wed­ horribly with gastritis. nesday, has been designated as Our Emma: Well, I wonder you TWO STORES: OAK AND MAIN, PARK AND MAIN STREETS. Business Men’s Day; Thursday as The average pay of all clergy­ stay with ’em. Why don’t you try Cliasses Displayed at New Military Day: Friday as Rockville men throughout the United States and get a job with tne electric light Day; and Saturday as Out-of-Town is $735 a year. company.— Passing Show. \ I ’ York to Be Exhibited Here, Day. by Courtesy of Builders. Dan Sullivan, sign painter, is Store Open Free working on the triangular faced '?00«XWS9063»KX3a6S£S8SS300a3aaxX30SS«X3S5KX365£30«3^^ At this years’ Manchester auto­ signs bearing the name of each car Saturday HALES SELF-SERVE Parking mobile show to be held January 30, exhibited and which .will be sus­ 31, February 1, 2, many dealers pended from the ceiling over each Nights Rear of will have special demonstration exhibitor’s space. James Steven­ chasses on display. These special son, manager of the show. Is work­ Until 9 G r?a c EPY Store exhibits are shown at some of the ing with Leon Thorp, advertising largest shows In the United States, manager of the Herald, in getting including the New York, Boston out some very attractive advertis­ “The store that holds faith with the people.** IT PAVS TO WAIT DM vaunagim F and Chicago shows. The exhibits, ing for the show. Mr. Stevenson Comer Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 after being used in the New York has asked George Betts, president show, were to be sent to Boston, of the Manchester Auto Dealers, to F. Kelley, Prop. but as the Manchester show comes call a special meeting of the Asso­ beforehand the display will come ciation. This Mr. Betts has agreed MANCHESTER'S PUBUC PANTRY here from New York and will be to do, setting the date Monday, “THE “FLU” HAS HIT HUNDREDS OF HOMES IN MANCHESTER SAVES YOU TIME SAVES TOU MONET It catches father, mother, sister and brother— there’s ^ hardly a family that hasn’t someone ill with it If \ FOR THE FINEST there was ever a time When mother needed assistance NATIVE STOCK OF it s now. We invite you to depend on our complete food W e L e a d -O t h e n s F o l l o w service and one big worry will be eliminated. ------______\ From the opening of our first Self-Serve Grocery and Health Market^ it was our desire to give to the public of Live Poultry, Fowls Manchester a clean, modem and complete food store well stocked with domestic and imported foodstuffs at prices that Large Assortment of Home Cooked Foods have caused no end of worry to our larger competitors. We have been instrumental in giving Manchester better Broilers, Chickens Etc. Including Our Own Baked Ham. stores, higher quality, more variety, and lower prices. We are the leaders in the food line. Chicken and Beef Bouillon Cubes. MORNING DELIVERY SERVICE FROM BOTH SELF-SERVES SEE Chicken Invalid Broth, Clam Bouillon. Honey Butter and Strained Honey. All groceries bought up to three o’clock tomorrow will be delivered tomorrow afternoon. Take advantage of the Self-Servo Antepasto, Caviar, Anchovies. prices. R e guarantee our delivery service. Have your groceries sent for the nominal charge of 15 cents a delivery (large or small.) Boned Chicken, Lobster and Crabmeat in glass. Manchester Kalas Sill, Frokost Sill, Gourmand Sill. Yellow Peas, Brown Beans, Saygrn. 12,000 Eggs Sold Last_Week Imported and Domestic Health Bread. Live Poultry Market Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Swedish and Scotch Salt Herring, Salt Mackerel. NOT A STORE—L O oi FOR SIGN Imported and Domestic Canned Fruits and Vegetables. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR CHICKENS 2 doz. $1.00 1 doz. 52 c Heavy Cream Strictly Fresh Eggs Brown’s Butter 50 OAK ST. PHONE 1536 In other words we sold 1,000 dozen last. week. These are Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o’clock large, fresh eggs from local farms.

»«»«»«3a3ass3K3S3t30ac»w^^ WOMAN KILLS BEAR. Just Arrived! Royal Amherst, Me.— A woman Is credited with getting the first bear “ ANY ONE CAN BAKE*^’ COOK BOOKS, in the Utfion fiver section this sea­ e a c h ...... son. Mrs. Roy Richardson was 2 5 c hunting porcupines when a 200- A heavy bound book containing hundreds of wonderful pound black bear came upon the NATIONAL recipes. < scene. An experienced hunter. Mrs. Richardson let bruin have it between the eyes and then scouted for aid to haul her trophy home. COFFEE WEEK Better Than Doctor’s Medicine, Honejxnoon Rubber boots for women are -C « •» PURE GRAPE FRUIT JUICE'' now made in many colors, includ­ At all A & P Stores, the world’s largest retailers of coffee. C a n ...... ing red, blue, purple and gray. 1 5 c TJie manufacturers are not the Three famous blends. Big values—^Take advantage! Pure Juice from tree ripe fruit. BEST FACE BEST TOP ROUND AtG.H.Tryon’s RUMP ROAST, lb ...... ,..39c STEAK, lb...... 47e STEER RIB FRESH RIB Sanitary Market ROAST BEEF, lb ... ,29c-39c ROAST PORK, lb...... 22c Hale's Movniiig Luxury C o f f 66 ><>. Roasted and Blended especially for Hales Self-Serve. PORTERHOUSE STEAK, full tenderloin...... lb. 63c Tel 441 Tel 442 SHOULDERS, well trimmed...... lb. 17c GENUINE SPRING LAM B ...... Ib. 39c FISH FILLETS, fresh smoked ...... |b. 23c MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS strictly Fresh Eggs fi-om Bol­ BEST BOILED HAM, machine sliced ...... lb. 49c QUAKER O.ATS, 3 Small P ackages...... «5c PURE LARD, 2 Packages...... 27c ton, 55c doz. SAUSAGE MEAT, fresh m a d e...... *...... lb. 27c RINSO. 1 Package ...... isc HERSHEY’S COCbA, two 1-2 lb. c a n s ...... 25c Strictly I'resh Eggs from Pom­ GOOD LUCK PIE FILLING, 3 Packages ...... 25t OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans ...... ,..1 0 c eroy Farm, 59c doz. CORNED PORK" BEST CEN'TER CUT (lemon and chocolate.) ARMOUR’S AND GRANDMOTHER’S JELLY, 0 oz., 3 Jars 25c AVliite Loaf Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, LUX, Large P ackage...... -...... 21 c B.MKR.ALD TOMATOES, 2 1-2, large c a n ...... 10c $1.18. SHOULDERS, lb...... ,15c PORK CHOPS, lb...... 33c FAMOUS OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES, 6 Boxes...... 2 !c CURTIS FANCY WHITE TUNA FISH, glass j a r ...... 25c Rowe’s Famous Oysters, 39c pint. CORNED FRESH MADE 4. Green Hubbard Squash, 6c lb. SPARE r ib s ; lb...... 1 5 c 2 lbs. Lima Beans, 28c. FRANKFURTS, Ib...... 23c HALE’S FOR FRESH COOKIES— OVER 66 VARIETIES— FEATURING N. B. COOKIES. Fancy Mixed Cookies, 18c lb. Latbam Honey Comb, 35c. Special Sale N. B. C. Latham Honey, Bottle, 2Uc. THE SECRET OP GOOD COFFEE IS FRESH COFFEE! Sunrise Com, 18c can. SUNSHINE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs...... 29c WAFERS, lb...... 33c Sunrise Peas, 18c can. BOKAR RED CIRCLE EIGHT O’CLOCK (sUgbtly salted— like a saltine.) (sugar, ginger and chocolate.) Pillsbury Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, $1.18. lb. 43c ______lb. 39c lb.35c 6 Cans Dutch Cleanser, 25c. 1 lb. Box Codfish, 29c. QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, 3 pkgs. ....___ 25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tall Cans Salmon, 18c. I’ reinier Salad Dressing, 33c. GRAPE NUTS, pkg...... ,i7 c Ivanboe Salad Dressing, 42c. 3 Packages Ivory Flake, 25c. SILVERBROOK PRINT OR TUB Mrs. Clock’s Goods, Fm it and Vegetables, 38c. € BUTTEk Read Other store Open COCOA, Hershey’s, 2 1-2 lb. tin s ...... 25c Hale News Saturday MEATS On Pages Native Chickens, 49c Ib. INSTANT POSTUM,... .No.|.0 pkg. 39c, No. 8 pkg. 22c Nights Pork to Roast, 25c Ib. 7 and 18 Until 9 Legs of Lamb, 42c lb. SUNNYFIELD SLICED SPECIALLY SELECTED Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. BACON, lb...... 29c Veal CnUet, 49c lb. S EGGS, dozen ...... 33c Veal Patties, 3 for 25c. Pot Roast, S5c Ib. Rib Roast, 88c and 42c lb. JAM JELLY Scotch Marmalade Sausage Meat, 3Uc lb. Sultana Sultana Assorted Robertsons’ Sausage, Small, 35c Ib. 215% oz. jars 35c 3 jars 25c Honey Comb Tripe, 25c lb. lb. jar 25c Milk Fed ROASTING CHICKENS $ 1 .2 5 Beef Liver, 29c lb. EACH

SUGAR 10 lbs. 55c PORK POULTRY BEEF FRUIT I- t * Fricassee F ow l ...... lb. 40c Apples, Basket, 95c. GILLETTE BLADES RINSO, large pkg...... 18c MOLASSES—Brer Rabbit Ffesh Sausage M eat...... lb. 18c (4 to 5 pounds) Prime Roast Beef ... .lb. 23c and 35c Bananas, 10c'lb, Pkg. 39c IVORY SOAP, 6 02 cake 7c Can 23c Grapefrait, 2 for 25c. Lean Fresh Pork Shoulders . .Ib. 17c Large Fricassee F ow l...... lb. 44c »• Boston Rolled Roast Beef ... .lb. 38c Oranges, 89-49-S9c doz. PANCAKE LOUR OLD DUTCH CLEANSER LEMON PIE FILXING Tender Roasting Chicken .,. .lb. 44c Cranberries, 22c qt. Aunt Jemima’s 3 Cans 19c Good Luck Fresh Pig’s Liver ...... lb.#15c Tender Lean Pot Roast ...,1b. 28c 2 pkgs. 25c SOLVIT-ALL, bottle 23c Pkg. 9c Tender Pork Roast ...... lb . 24c Lean, Fresh Hamburg Steak, lb. 22c ...... « >fo- 25c Fresh Pig’s Feet ...... lb‘. 10c SAUERKRAUT Fresh Beef L iv e r ...... l b . 22c VEGETABLES YELLOW TURNIPS, Fancy Canadian...... ibs. lOc 5 \ * Iceberg Lettuce, 15c. TEXAS SPINACH, Clean, fresh cut ...... 3 lbs. 33c lb . lO e Spinach, 85c peck. BUNCH CARROTS, Young new crop ...... 2 bunches 19c Celery, 20c. ICEBERG LETTUCE, Solid, Crisp, 2 large h'eads 23c, 2 medium heads...... 19c Tomorrow we shall have a good supply Leeks, 10c. CABBAGE, solid York State,----- 3 Ibs. 13c New Green Texas, 3 lbs...... 25c' ‘ VEAL • LAJlB 4 lbs. Parsnip, 25c. \ of romp and rib corned beef, as Well as New Carrots, 25c. corned spare ribs. Also a good supply of YeUow Turnips, 85c peck. Boneless Veal Roast ...... lb. 35c' pickles, cold meats and otber delicates­ Tender, Lean Legs of Lamb . .lb. 38q Cabbage, Oc lb. sens. Fresh milk and cream daily from 8 lbs. Onions, 25ci Lean Veal Chops ...... Ib. 35c Briant and Chapman, Hartford. Stew ...... lb. ■ Parsley, 10c. m m r MAifiiie&^iKieiiPieTS! Soap Bunch, 10c.

- i . - ‘' i

■ t.. ■ ■■■ . ' <■ ■ - J

,.EAGB SIXTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1929. V- Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns And Gain The Profitable Results You Want

Cards of Thanks E ness. Mr. Fussell'had slides pre­ John A. Hood and Ldcius M; Foster Want Ad Information. Pnel and Feed 40>A (B IE R CHURCH IN pared of the additions and altera­ whose terms ^) have expired, are CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING kinds tions and these stereopticon views Theodore H. Bld^ell and Arthur N. of wood, sawed stove length, and were shown and created much in­ Potter. Tne other four deacons Manchester • We wish to thank our friends, under cover, chestnut hard and slab, terest. are G. Samuel Bohlin, Elbert M. neighbors and relatives who were so L. T. W ood Company, 55 Blssell St. Shelton, Charles E. House and Evening Herald kind to us during the Illness and at P R O S r m STATE Loyal Circle of King’s Daughters, the time of the death of our beloved FOR SALE—HARD WOOD slaba, Phone Your W ant Ads under the leadership of Mrs. J. A. Leonani Church. Classified Advertisements husband and father. We would es­ sawed stove length $10 per cord. O. Hood, has expended a total i of Church clerk: Charles E. House; Count six average pecially thank all those who sent H. Whipple, telephone 2328 evenings. Animal Snpper and Meeting $525.79 during the past year in church committee, the pastor, dea­ Initials, numbers and abbrev»UO floral tributes. To The FOR SALE—BfilST OF herd wood. gifts of fruit, flowers and clothing cons and Sunday *«chool superin­ ea ch count as a word and compond MRS. ANDREW SWANSON,' tendents, algo Ray E. Pillshury, words as two worda Minimum cost Is MR. AND MRS. C. V. JOHANSSON, Slaba $7.00 load, hardwood $8.00 to^ t>'se who are sick or in need, load; also Are place wood. Chaa R. price of three Hnea ^ ELLEN SWANSON, Last Night— All Officers’ herewithal to meet these dis- Mrs. James A. Irvine, Miss Doris FREDERICK JOHANSSON. Palmer. Telephone 895-3. Langdon, Mrs. T. H. Bidwell, Mrs. Line rates per day for transient lents has been earned in var­ FOR SALE—StJVB wood. stove ious activities and there is still a James Johnston. ada Lost and Found length, fireplace wood 6 to 9 dollars Evening Herald Reports Read. Ushers: Charles F. Marshall, Effective. March ^arge a truck load. V. Flrpo, 116 Walls balance of more than $250 for fur­ ther community charitable work. chairman; Ray and Roy Warren, t Consecutive Days 7 Cts 9 Cts FOUND—SLI'VnSR WATCH. Owner street. Phone 2468-W and 2634-2. Robert McComb, Jr., Ijeslie Dotchin, 9 Cts 11 Cts may have same by proving property Between 175 and 200 of the Charles E. House is entering upon I Consecutive Days at Police Station and paying for this E. Royal Marshall. W. H. Gardner, I Day ...... ®ts 18 cts Garden-Fann-Oalry Prodocta 60 members of the Center Congrega­ his fortieth consecutive year as a U orders for irregular Insertions adv. tional church gathered last night in clerk of the church, and a special Willihm B. Holmes, Arthur Keeney, will bo charged at the the parish hall for the annual meet­ vote of thanks and appreciation for H. B. House, James A. Irvine, Call 664 Elliott Knight, James Barr, Walter Special rates for long Annoanc^enu li FOR SALE—ORDERS taken for fresh dav advertising given upon ing and supper. This was consid­ his long and faithful services was eggs. Call Manchester 1596. accorded to him by the meeting. Hobby, Htnry Dalson, Stephen Wil­ Ads ordered for three o*" STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all carta ot And Ask for “Bee” ered a fair representation of the liams; flower committee. Miss Mary and stopped before the third fi“ b a l e a p p l e s Oflicers for the Sunday school tbe world. Aak for sailing Hats and FUR S — . Greenlnga church family considering the wide­ Chapman, Miss Helen Chapman, day will bo charged only for the ao ratea Phone 760-8. Robert J..Smith. Baldwins Jonathan and Delloloas. are always elected at this annual luL number of times ‘b® ^<1 ®^bear- spread Illness, the stormy weather 1009 Main streeL by tbe basket, bushel or barrel, at TeU Her What You Want meeting, and In every case the of­ Mrs. Samuel G. Gordon, Mrs. An- ed. charging at the r®!® the farm or delivered. Edge wood and difficult traveling. Following nesley Trotter, Mrs. Fred Carpen­ no allowances or refunds b®.‘“ ®?® Fruit Farm. TeL 945. W H. Cowlea an appetizing meal served at 6 ficers and superintendents of the on six time ads stopped after the AotomoOlIea lo r Sale ter. She will take your ad. help you word tt for beet results, o’clock by a large committee of different departments were re-elect­ At the close, Rev. Watson Wood­ FOR SALE-FANCY GREEN Moun­ ed last night. The nominating com­ ^^No^"tTil forbids": display lines not and see that It is properly inserted. Bill will be Dialled workers from the women’s Federa­ ruff submitted his eighth annual re­ FOR SALE—REO 7 passenger tour­ tain potatoea Frank V, Williams, mittee, composed of Herbert B. ing. Chandler sedan. 3 Reo trucks. 989-12. same day allowing you until seTentb day after Insertion tion, a short musical program was port to the church. This verbal re­ *°^ho Herald will not bo responsible Brown’s Garage. Telephone 869. Cor­ to take advantage of the CASH RATB. provided under the direction of House, Lucius Foster and Mrs. J. port is always one of the most In­ for more than one '"®a *'‘ for ner Cooper and West Center streets. Mrs. C. P. Qulmby. The church A. Hood submitted its report and teresting items of the program as of any advertisement ordered for BonseTioId Goods 61 the officers and committees recom­ more than one time. , „ quartet Interspersed several vocal the account of the professional ser­ mended by the committee were un­ The Inadvertent omission of incor- FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS KITCHEN CUPBOARD $7. Pull size numbers between selections by a vices of the pastor in the printed reel ouhllcatlon of advertising will be animously elected. They are as fol­ CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO.. brass bed and spring 510. Single girls’ trio from the High school report gives but a meager renler at Knok TeL 939-,2 letter from other churches. -The ness office on or before the seventh produced. church has lost nine members by ri;iv following the first 'nser/'f",® * Rooms Without n gational church. aireeu Tet 463. street or telephone 1348 Japan this waste was used to pad Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 11 and felt the Inside of coals. In CRlrken Dinner. Clarence P. Quimby reported for Insurance ...... '3 SEWING m a c h i n e repairing ot all FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement on In spite of the unfavorable the Men's League and gave a re­ Millinery— Dres.emaKlng ...... 19 makes, oils, needles and supplies. It America it was thrown away. Moving—Trucking—Sinrage ...... o Brainard street, near Main. Apiily to weather nearly a hundred were sume of what had been accomplish­ THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: W. Garrard. 37 Edwar! street. Tel Aaron Johnson, telephone 624 or First Manufacture. present at the monthly Oet-Togeth- Painting—Papering ..'...... 21 715. lanltor 2040. ed by that body and the work Professional Services...... 22 As long ago as 1840, men began er-at Cheney hall last night. After among the men and hoys in gen­ “ Men of the South Pole” Repairing ...... 23 PHDNOGUAPHS. vacuum cleaner, to study on the use of silk fibre and Tailoring—Uvelng—Cleaning ... 24 Fo r RIO.N'T—SI.8 ROO.M tenetnent at a dinner of roast jchlcken, a short eral. R. La Motte Russell who clock repairing, key tilling, gun and 561 Main alreet, all Improvements found that breaking up made a business meeting was held, after Sketches by Hessey; Synopsis by Uraochcf Toilet Coods and Servtoe ...... 2S lock smiihing Brailhwait<». 62 Pearl litqutre 41 Ru.ssell siretL was to have explained the plans of Wanted — Business S e rv ice ...... 26 St reel. beautiful yarn possible. This in­ which a drawing was held, Allan the building committee for the pro­ Kiiiicnllnnnl To RENT — CEN'TEN.NI A 1. aparl- dustry was started in France, Eng­ Dexter winning the attendance posed new church annex, was un­ Courses and Classes ...... 21 ments. tour ruuiti aparimeiil. Jani­ land and Italy. In 1855 Cheney Private Instruction ...... '..... 2fi Courses and Classes ’27 prize. Entertainment' was provided able to be present because of 111- I tor service, neat gas range. Ice box Brothers bought the mill that Is by a black-face comedian assisted Dancing ...... 2 8 -A fiirnislied. Call Manchester Con­ Musical — Drama lie ...... 29 WANTED—BY EXPERIENCED -or- | struction Gumpany. 2100 or 782-2. now the carpenter shop. At that by two young ladles. The trio Wanted —Inst riici Ion ...... '3'' netist, pui^Is on cornet or trumpet, ■ time it was a mill vvhere yarn for joked and sang and kept the din­ PInnncInl address John MacGovern, o2 Spruce j F. iR REN'T—SEVERAL first class underwear was manixfactured. In ers in good humor. Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 3i street. Tel. 556-2. i rents, with all •ninruvemeiits Apply buying this place the machinery O nly 62 Days Business Oiutorl unit les ...... 3? Ell ward J Holl. 855 'aln street, Tel Frank Cheney, Jr., then intro­ .Money to leian ...... 3:t Money W.’ nted 34 ■V'O. was included. Cheney Brothers duced Rev. E. I. Paddock of the Money Wanted ...... 34 then found a way to use this ma­ Inter-Mountain Institute of W’eiser, 5 = ^ Help mill Silnniliins FOR REN'T— FIVE ROO.M upstairs chinery on silk waste to make Help WatitetJ — Petnale ...... 8h WANTED—FIRST mortgage of $3000 Mat. all Itiipruvements. and garage. Idaho. Rev. Paddock’s talk was Then Comes Help: Wanted—Male ...... 36 on good residence property. Write 67 Sumniur street. 'Telephone 1986. yarn. This yarn was coarse, un­ interspersed with much humor and Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 31 Bo.x M. Herald office. even and lumpy, and was used for his account of the “ wild and woQly Agents Wanted ...... 31-A crutains and things like that. As west” in the day.s when the mining' Situations Wanted — Female .... 38 Help Wutiied— Female 3.5 FOR REN'T—6 ROO.M tenement Situaib'ns Wanted — Male ...... 3S North Elm street. Call 25S. a whole the business was unsuccess­ craze shook the nation had his autii- . Spring Emitloytiient Agencies ...... 40 ful It being found that they were ence in gales of laughter from start I.lve SliM'k— l*el«— INtullry— Vehicles WANTED—GIRL for- light house- going about it the wrong way. to finish. Rev. Paddock will speak Dogs— Bird's— Pets ...... 41 ■■\vork, to live in family. State wages. H i>US4‘8 (4>r Kt-iit H.l FREE Live Slock — Vehicles ...... 42 Write Box I,, in care of Herald. A few machines ‘ were then at the Center Congregational Poultry and Sum>lles ...... 4:i FOR RENT—EAST HARTFORD 6 bought in England in 1858 and for church on Sunday. Wanted — Pets—Poult rv—Stock 44 WANTED—BOOKKEEPER, one who robm house, modern improvemenls, the first time in this country sew­ Bill Waddell’s orchestra played SNOW SHOVEL The death of Scoft and his brave companions w as For Sole— ItlIseellnneoiiM can do typing. Write Post Office e:(cept heat., $30. liiquire 24 Latimer ing and knitting of spun silk was made even more tragic by the fact that they perished Articles tor Sale ...... 1...... 46 Box 120, Rockville, Conn. street, fJast Hartford or telephone many popular numbers during the Jloats and Accessories ...... 48 S-.3742. done, in a very small way. John supper. WITH EVERY LOT within eleven miles of One Ton Camp. A relief p a r^ Building Mai'erlals ...... 4? WANTED—AN experienced typist, for Salt, a Frenchman, with some ex­ Dirnionds — Welches—Jewelry .. 44 billing and clerical work. Watkins FOR RENT—8 ROOM house on Main perience in that line was employed We offer: For $5,500 a well had left the camp only a few days before Scott and his Electrical Antiliances—Radio Brothers. street, all Improvements, large gar­ to make the business pay. It was built single, of 5 rooms, all modern men died in the neighborhood. Eight months passed be- Fuel and Feed .. . .49-A den,, garage If desired. Phone 1054-2. Garden — Farm — Dairy Products £ WANTED — E.XPERIENCED house­ a long, uphill fight and for many with garage space. Why pay rent. iFore a search party picked up Scott’s trail. keeper. for family of three adults. MORGAN AND YOUNG Household Goods ...... E Houses for Sate 72 months It looked like' failure. Brand new single of 6 rooms, NE*. TXfomti Sp>eld Ptntiitilen el th« PiABitwri ef Th> Boofc of KnowhJn. Cepyriglit. Machinery and Tools ...... f No objection to woman with one Things were going along fairly well Musical Insiniments ...... E child. Write Box H, in care of T O D17DD^CCMT IT C I steam beat, well arranged rooms, Office and Store Eunipment . . . c Herald. FOR SALE— WASH LNOTDN street, when the Civil War broke out. Busi­ i UjI IvEullll 1 U« u.| spacious veranda, price only $6,000. Sporting Goods — (Jons ...... 55 brand new six ~oom Colonial, oak ness slumped. During the war bbsi- ^ I Might consider building lot as part Specials at the Stores ...... 56 WANTED—GIRL with High schoi 1 floors throughout, fire place, tile ness again picked up because of payment. Wearing Apparel— Furs ...... 57 training, for job requiring sinog­ baih. large corner lot. Price right. the great demand for garments for Wanted—in Biiv ...... 54 raphy, typing arid miscellaneous Terma. Cnli Arthur A. KnoMa. Tele- Washington, Jan. 18 — J. Pier- Henry street— single of six lloiimn— llonrit— IlnlelM— Itrsorta office work with opportunity for ad­ Dhun 782-2. 8/6 Main street. soldiers. rooms, closed In porch, bard wood ICealniirniitB vancement. Apply to Cheney Brcth- - “ Salt’s Mill.” ' pont Morgan and Owen D. Young Rooms Without Board ...... b'j , ers .Employment office. FOR SALE—JUST OFF East Cenlei 1 will be formally advised today that floors, garage space and large lot. street, nice 6 room hoinj, fire plHce. In 1868 three hundred people Price only $7,500. Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A were engaged In the manufacture they have been selected by the Country Board — R e so rts...... 6U oak doors and trim. 2 car garage, Green Hill street, single of 6 Hotels— Restaurants ...... 61 Helo W a n lfd — Alale :tii high elevation. Owner says sacrlMce. of spun silk. All machinery was allied gpvernm'ents of Europe to be Wanted — Btuons— Board ...... 62 Price very tow. Siiiall amount cash bought of Greenwood & Bantley^ of the American experts to participate moms, oak floors, fireplace, large lleni Knt.nle For Kent WANTED— BOYS to sell flavoring ex- mortgages arranged. Calf Arthur A. Manchester, England. What Is now in the forthcoming reparations rooms and closet space, garage. Apartments. Flats. Tetieinenis . . f ■ tracts after school; send lor free KnnMa. Telephone 783-2. 875 Main j meeting. Owner lives out of town and will Business laicaiions for Rent . . . 64 sample. Wakefield Extract Co., San- St reel. the finishing room in the Old Mill Hou.ses for Rent ...... '...... 65 bornvllle, N. H. was then used for production of Sir Esme Howard, the British sell at reasonable price. Suburban for Rent ...... bfi spun silk. In the ’ 60’s spun silk ambassador, left Washington today State road and car line in Man­ Summer Homes lor Kent ...... 57 Articles for Sale 45 HOLD UP ARMS grosgrain was developed by Cheney for New York to acquaint the two chester, farm 20 acres, 9 room Wanted to Rent ...... 68 Buenos Aires, Jan. 18.— Two HenI Ksinle For Snie Brothers. The silk was very dur­ with the decision of the foreign house and other out buildings. Ideal Apartmetii Buildings tor Sale .. 69 FOR SALE — ROYAL typewriter. tljousand cases of rifles, consigned able and very stiff. Today you governments and formally ask them for gas station or market garden­ Business Property tor St>lo...... 79 Telephoni 530 or call after 6 p. m., at to Bolivia, have been held up by couldn’t even give it away. It Isn’t to serve. Thomas N. Perkina of ing. Farms and Land for S a le ...... 71 ■ 40 Russell street. the Argentine government at the Boston will be asked to serve a9 Houses for .Sale ...... 72 adapted to the clinging fashion. In l>its for Sale ...... 73 FOR SALE—PAINT SPRAYING nia- port of Santa Fe, it was reported 1868 more room was needed. The alternate,* Jtesort Property for Salt ...... 74 chine. used, portable. Suitable for here today. There' have been fre­ Spinning mill, known as Salt’s mill “ I have great hopes that Mr. Suburban for Sale ...... - 75 house or car painting. Price reason­ quent reports in the past few weeks Robert J, Smith able. Apply Box 51- In care of Herald. was started. John Salt was the Morgan will agree to serve,” said The searchers found There they found the Real Estate ftir Exchange...... 76 of arms shipments into both Bolivia Heal Estate, Insurance, Wanted — Real lOsiaie ...... 77 superintendent. He was a man who Sir Esme. the te n t almost by in­ bodies of the three men Anction— l.egnl NttUeea Don’t cross any bridge partners and Paraguay, but especially into kept what he knew to himself. In Young’s consent already has been 14 Years at 1009 Main St, Auction Sales ...... 78 until they trump your aces. the former republic. 1883, when I started in Salt left secured, it was said. Steamship Tickets stinct, C. S. Wright, as they had died, their Legal Notices ...... 7i guide, pointed to a papers and diaries about wound of snow. “It is them, but not a morsel GAS BUGGIES—Cash Ala Cafeteria By FRANK BECK Vjthe tent,” he said. Vjof.food. ^ HOW/ MUCH IS MY M O N E Y II NO , CLISBY, THE MONEY WELL« THIS IS PRETTY SOFT. BILL. I’D LIKE TO SETTLE O H , DON’T MAH GOODNESS, DIDN’T COME BY A S LONG A S ALECS POLISH BUSINESS AND RELIEVE YOU AND THE MISUNDERSTAND MR. DRESSER, AH TELEGRAPHY. IT CAME ^ HOLDS OUT, I NEEDN’T WORRY ABOUT MANAGER OF YOUR GUARD I U S , S IR . w e ; DONE THOUGHT AH'D BY TELEPATHY. I SENT THE WOLF AT THE DOOR. BEING DLTTY NIGHTS UNDER THE W ERE ONLY NEBBER SEE A AN OLD PAL AN < PENSIONED WITHOUT A PLAYMATE FIRE ESCAPE LEADING HAVING OUR FROGSKIN AGAIN. URGENT MENTAL MESSAGE ISN'T SO MUCH FUN, THOUGH. FROM M Y NIGHT FIRE. YO* BANKER AND HE ANSWERED I'D SURE LIKE T O PUT TH A T, WINDOW. DRILI___ MUST HAB GOT IMMEDIATELY. PHONE TO WORK, BUT . YO’ TELEGRAM,^ DONT SUPPOSE THERE ^ S U H J ARE ANY BEAUTIES IN THIS BURG!

n The sledges Scott and his' men had sapped th eir strength to haul contained trophies of the journey-—, coal, fossil wood, rare minerals, fragments of coral. Search was made for the body of Oates, but die snow had swallowed it. A cairn was set up to mark the ap­ proximate site, with a note telling of Oates’ brave a c t ' (To Be Contlnu!^).: - QSfctt^u And Copyrigfrt, tMT, Tbe CrcWw-$tckty.‘ , , ,

' 4V IHSITOHBSTBR EVENING HERALD; SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,1929. PAGE SEVENTEEN, ; . ■ ■ ■■■ I it ■' fllAPPER'FANNY SAYS! SENSE aod NONSENSE SKIPPY By Percy L, CYosby I 1 - DO IT XOW! .^ T «e NiSH'r TIMe He 6oT uP/? HAIR To n ic Listen, lad; do not be •waiting— Art T H € rtejtr uNcce Louie B u t a u n t 3ussie Do it now! OAT ALL THE Give no thought to hesitating— IS TOOKep To ^ , Do it now! thought it tuAS HOOTCH HEI^S CAIP If you think you’ll start tomorrow. So SHe CHUCKCD IT cur EC65 (JITH HRtf? All you’re doing is to borrow Disappointment, lad, and sorrow— O N T H 6 M Do it now!

If you ■want to help another— Do it now! A forlorn and weaker brother. Do it now! If your wish is to be sharing The harsh burden he is bearing. And thus ease his black despair­ ing— Do it now!

If your heart Is bent on winning— l\ , Do it now! There is one time for beginning— Do it now! fttQ.U.S.PAT.OFr. For the Fates turn scowling faces 0<*29. 8V NU SCRVICC INC. On the sluggard’s shiftless spaces. Copyright, 1929, Porcy V C^iby, Ccntrtl Prcia Am., Inc. * But the lads’ who gain high places A vraitrcss has only one boss, Do it now! / but she takes orders from every-; About This Tim e By Fontaine Fox OIJK KOAKDINC HOUSE body. It’s a Poor Juke. By (fCne Ahem When some woman blushes with embarrassment . . . When some heart carries away an FoiikioWiisita c h r i s T k a s 5 e a s o k w e h a v e T H F M -- U0AP PAVilP,*^ EV/ERTTHlAiGr ache . . . AlA'^^oR OL' BoVv-'VoaVE When something sacred is made PEf\io£? <5F .P etals'' a n Id ^“'A cT iV e \a1AS 'T iM&P SORE BEE/d A PAL’To ME?= to appear common . . . MAp a m i >ip l e a r A o f TMAT BI0 RISK When a man's weakness provides the cause for laughter . . . Hour OM-fiL ves-i^RpAV! WALKIL\6 TH' RLAAK, BV When profanity is required to I -V. OF COURSE s HE UlAS A BI^T TAKme ME lU VoUR rtoME A CLEAN PUZZLE make it funny . . . oMLVTbR’tHET When a litle child is brought to TbR A WEEK^-^^THEid ‘ SOAP SUDS supply the working tears. ^ u g : '5 ^ MOMEAY' — VCI) USED CAQ-flO^ QErfi'iA3 ME A ■5bBi-*^LLL material for today’s puzzle. Par is > SQUARE IT UllTM VoU SOME six and one solution is on another LEAv/fM6 BV m V BEPROOM WlMPoU Slush: “ So they are divorced af­ VUAV ' I GET MV FIRST page: ter only six months of married mE\y£R-'ri^E-LESS/‘^MoiAUlERE \S life?” ?AV i l U BUV VoliR WIFE A ■ 1 •VyE SOOP MEVtlS,-w*-MV FRIEI^P ■Slosh: “ Yes, they got along all w ill BRESEAlrC'^Birr IT Wo*lT right till they tried to buy meat for PALEV SfAR-r VoLi s O A P dinner together.’’ ) ib Wo r k I o m o r r o W jtfe ToWER-riousE; m - r a . . Upsky. Mount little skirt, toward the sky. Tu You’ll be a bib— by and by. . - ♦ Chinese: “ Tell me where railroad • depot?’’ Citizen: “ What’s the matter, Kan

• Lee? Lost?’’ Chinese: “ No. Me 'lere, depot lost.” X

A woman went on a professional hunger strike and twenty Scotch­ 5 u D S men proposed to her. Once she “ had nothing to wear” THE RUIiES when she went out! Now she has uothing to take off when she comes 1— The idea of Letter Golf is toin. change one word to another and do it in par. a given number of Blessed be obs^:urity for that way strokes. Thus to change COW \o lies peace and joy. u^. p HEN. in three strokes, COW, HOW. HEW. HEN. The historians have found out REG. 0. S. PAT. OFF. 2— You change only one letterthe reason George Washington at a time. , threw a silver dollar across the 3— You must have a co-mpleteDelaware was to teach a Scotchman word, of common usage, for each to swim. “THE <5coP jump. Slang words and abbrevi.r- AMERICANISM: Feeling super­ Q> B o c K ' ^ i-ia tions don’t count. ior to other races; studying the an­ (EFom*ine Pox. 1929. The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 01929. BY NCA SCRVICC. INC. 4— The order .of letters cannotcient work of other races to get cul­ A. be changed. ture.

“ So you would like to be my son- W ASHINGTON TUBBS II N ot So Good B y C r a n e A man has settled down in life in-law?” if he isn’t ashamed to ask the clerk “ No, 1 wouldn’t, but if 1 marry for something cheaper. your daughter I can’t help it.’’ f k 8E.1M’ IBI0T51 CAM MO\J Y \NOTTA N'MEAM, r T v b r ? VOU DARE T o iMSULT M E? VOU MUST I RUN SOU THRU To TEACH SOU / WAPE 'BIG OFFICERS NOT S£S DOT t’^l VOUR SUPERIOR? VOU DOM'T DAR.E To in s u lt COUNT MON PRETtEL— MANNERS? ACH HIMMEL'. HOW I "RAGEV ; AN’ GETTIN' A COUP LA SUPERIOR.'? VOT 00 L00< SO HOT To OS, DER GRAND MIXER. Uf A lt RANDELABRA? HOW I BURN MIT ANGER'. BE GONE,SOU \ mCK UNIFORMS LlkiE VOU MEAN BV mot 3UD0V. AMD INSOLENT PUPS'. SPiTxBOOBSl LUMMELS'.. DOGS'. I SILL s e t t l e M\T VOU LATER. These I V^SAlUTlMG ME? furthermore- Th e GRAND r n O B V ^ HAL COCHRAN — PICTUDCS ^ r MIXER use. u.«. MT. on*.

6

% a / n«o. u. s. PATj I, BY WCA ***'*'^ V

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Good Tim e B y B l o s s e i

6Ee:voo SUES 'JJl\V,7IWS \NHERe J U S T UELP RONEST.'OOVOU r BcY'B om SUCH UAD A c l o s e g a l l , AS 60T HURT- 1SM.T vOu r s e l y e s t o TIAS r e a l l y aa^ a n it, j BO^iS-^L\- ' FRECU-LES - VMUAT P A C K E T VMvrL- vjjhAT RIGHT IT, PRECVdLES? X CANDY- 6AT ALE FEEcidLES? soy.' ir- iT^^DSOCU 7AVE A *1 7j\ev GOT VOUR HOPE VPO DQhSr CERTAINLV UOOkS GOOD 57UFF .' vWitAT DID /J -jiAS SUE TO YOU v m a n t o f ^A^iDFL>E SEHD US-HOME? (- m e a d TIED UP HAME TO STAY IT, FELUAS.' UR .E IT MJAS FOR? RERE LONS ' SVNELU CANiOy.' AERE!LET SHE DCN’T m e RAME cnnn t h is I: V SOME ^ HOSPITAU'.’ r r & ^ ^LLOP6^4 Wc'i! DlONT 6E-T ___ IT UP tsjlSITVWW > \ I )3\ r: ')•

Kwoe REG U S. PAT. orr. 0<929. er NCA SERVICE. INC. na.u.s.PAT.opp. . '^ucitaa fvj>a OTvicc. nic:s‘7

(HEAD THE S’FORY, THEN COLOR J'HE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM S a m A g r e e s By Sma( When Clowny took one little care? Let’s ride once more, up in V. drink, he too began to shrink the air. Our engine still is near and shrink. “ Oh, gee,” said he, at hand. Let’s try and start the VJHEH V o o CO«Ae js, Vou'Re atwx 'THftUKS. &05S! TH* V\RS. T ak£ a flock ^^0R£, VJHev)AH ftVHFUL L To - 5woKe $0 t^ocH-i've. do. Just look, my clothes are small to crawl inside. And, any­ 6000 OAV - KAVe 6>eEM SIAOICIH' AM * r shrinking too. When I first start­ way. we haven’ t strength to start ft c « ^ a r ». AWFUL LOT . ed getting anjali it give me,quite each monstrous wing.” LATEL^YI a fright.” " i have a plan,” brave Scouty Then Scouty said, “ Don’t make cried. “ Just follow me! It shall a fuss. You’ll soon be like the be tried.” He grabbed their little 7 ^ rest of us. I rather like this be­ bottle that was full of dwarfing ing small. It’s queer as it can stuff. “ We’ll pour this on our en­ be.” When to the proper size he’d gine quick,” said he. “ It may work \ V dropped,' wee Clowney’s shrinking but real slick. The only thing 1 promptly stopped. And then he hope is now, that we have left cried, “ I’m safe now, lads. Just enough.” take a look at me.” So Scouty pulled the cork right They all stood 'round and out and, with a very merry shout, laughed a while. "My, but I ’d he splashed the funny liquid on hate to run a mile,’ said Coppy. the engine. Then came sighs. The “It would tire me out. I’m too’ Tinymltes were thrilled to see the sniall for that now. In fact I plan work. Coppy shouted, “ Gee! hardly think that we are strong Our engine now has shrunk up as we once used to be. When we too. It’s just 'bout half its size.” have lost half of our size, it’s % bound to hurt somehow.” (Something -grabs the Tiny- Then Carpy said, “ What do we mite’s engine in the next story.) / y i - ' i

PAG5 BIGHTEI^ Fr i d a y ; JANUARY ir, i m « * Sorttbta iriralD V -SPECIAL MUSICAL JUDAS £ . T. THIENES DIRECTOR SERVICE ISCARIOT OF CAMP WOODSTOCK Presented by “ Wirthmor” F r o ^ CHORUS OF 30 VOICES HELENE J. SLOANE Annual Meeting of Trustees Heavy Turkish Towek “ Speed Flyers Anspices of Held at Nathan Hale Inn in Advance Spring Plain Shades and Specially N Assisted by Willimantic. Mrs. Lanrs Wheeler Ross, Violinist Men's Friendship Club, Models Colored Borders .4 for P riced ...... South M. E. Church Mrs. Katherine Howard, Cellist At the annual meeting of the Cotton prints and novelty Specially Priced Sliding Is good exercise for HIGH SCHOOL HALL trustees of Camp Woodstock, the weaves in youthful models trim­ Plain white, large, absorbent turkish towels with neat youngsters and It keeps them South Methodist Church tri-county camp of the Hartford, med with shirring, embroidery and or­ borders in pastel shades to harmonize with your bath­ out in the fresh air. Tomorrow we are TONIGHT, 8:13 P, M. Windham and Tolland county Y. gandy. Xu colors. 16 to 52. room color scheme. Also good-looking solid color offering, one group of 31-lnch sleds at SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M. Admission 60c. M. C. A.’s, held at the Nathan Hale Turkish towels. , - n . Main Floor. Inn, Willimantic, on Wednesday, Main Floor , ' Basement. E. T. Thiencs, executive secretary of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A., NOVELTY DANCE was elected director of Camp LADIES’ NIGHT Woodstock for the ensuing season. Manchester Green School Mr. Thlenes was senior director the CHARTER OAK SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 19 first three years of the camp's op­ Modern and Old Fashioned Dancing eration and has had wide experi­ V Dan Miller, Prompter ence with boys. Do^iis of Savings Offered!! BOWLING ALLEYS Wehr’s Orchestra Other officers and trustees elect­ Admission 50c. ed were; President, Alexander Oak Street Maitland of Thompson; first vice- president, Sherman W. Eddy of TONIGHT Avon; second vice-president, Rob­ FOOD SALE ert E. Hyde of Ellington; secre­ For Every Game You Bowl Given by the tary, Gardner Hall of South Wlll- You Get a Free Game. ington; tPeasurer, Albert J. Wil­ SPECIALS GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL liams of Woodstock. For trustees, HALE’S the officers and Charles W. Holman BHsh Hardware Store of Manchester; Henry R. Buck, of DANCE Hartford; George J. Gordon, Haz- 81x99 SAT. JAN. 1 9 ,1 9 2 9 ardville; J, Allen Wiley, Hartford; BEMBERG HOSE Boys’ Wash Suits t u r n h a l l F. C. Bidwell, Bloomfield; Philip Howe and Rev. George Brooks of Full Fashioned^ SATURDAY, JAX. 19, 1929 2:30 O’clock Quality Bed Sheets 2 to 5 Years Rockville; Freman Patton of Staf­ Given by A- L. R. K. M. S. Pair ....'...... Over-blouse and Oliver Twist ford Springs; L. Edwin Hill, Dan­ styles In good quality broad­ Lithuanian Women's Society Pythian Sisters of Memorial Tem­ ielson; C. D. Arnold and Edward Bemberg stockings are neither 1.00 Admission 40c. ple, with their husbands and silk nor rayon, yet they have the $ cloth, poplin and other cotton Moss of Putnam. Torn size before hemming, 81x99 inches. Good quality, fabrics. Plain colors and prints. friends, will play whist and setback Plans were made for extensive look of rich silk. Full fashioned. New again tomorrow evening at the tan, brown and gray tones. heavy cotton bed sheets that will give satisfactory wear. These are the famous Cinderella suits improvements for the coming sea­ Main Floor, that' are guaranteed to wear. Color home of Mrs. John Zimmerman, 160 son, including three new perma­ Main Floor. ABOUT TOWN North School street. Prizes will be fast. $1.49 grade. given in each section and refresh­ nent bunk houses which boosts the total bunk houses to* fifteen, im­ Main Floor, rear. ments served. The proceeds-will be CHILDREN’S CRIB COM­ 29c COTTON PRINTS, for the treasury of the temple and proved kitchen and dishwashing WOMEN’S RAYON AND FORTABLES, each ...... William Foulds, Jr., who has facilities, improved sanitary facili­ 4 yards ...... been north for the past week or the card party will be open to all WORSTED HOSE, 2 pairs ...... 12 only to sell— chil­ An opporttinity to bay who would like to attend,. Mrs. ties and a well on the campus. Fine rayon and worsted hose in tan dren’s crib comfortables cov­ CHILDREN’S WINTER HATS. two, left today to join his family The boys’ ramp will be operated two or three dress lengths who are wintering in Sarasota, Clara Lincoln will assist Mrs. Zim­ and- Brown shades that are excellent ered with figured sateen in to make up into inexpensive 2 f o r ...... merman in entertaining. for four weeks beginning July 5, for school and sports wear. nursery patterns, $1.50 and Your choice of felt and velvet hats Florida. and it is expected that it will be frocks for yourself or the $1.98 grades. school girl. Neat little prints in red, blue, tan and green. Many of The Sons of Italy will celebrate followed by a special club camp CHILDREN’S WOOL AND these hats were originally priced as The Good Will club, the Fifth Dis­ for Sunday school classes, clubs, in a wide choice of patterns the tenth anniversary of the institu­ COTTON SOCKS, 4 pairs ...... ALL LINEN DISH and colors. high as $1.98. trict Parent-Teacher association, tion of the lodge in Manchester, in etc. From August 16 to 30 the TOWELS, 4 f o r ...... will run another of its popular An opportunity for the thrifty Tinker hall tomorrow evening with Windham county Y. M. C. A. will Hemmed ready to use. BABIES’ KNITTED BONNETS. whist and dance socials at the City conduct its usual girls’ camp. For­ mother to pick-up school socks for the 25c PRINTED PERCALES, a dance. They have engaged a children. Noveltr stripes in assorted Warranted all pure linen View dance hall on Keeney street Hartford orchestra to play and the mer campers will hold their annual 6 yards ...... 2 f o r ...... ; ...... this evening. A three-piece orches­ colors. Not all sizes. with colored borders in Good quality percale that These are the well known Ascher members and their tamilies a,re ex­ Camp Woodstock reunion on March gold, blue, and green, also tra will furnish music, six prizes pected to turn out for the celebra­ 16, at the Hartford Y. M. C. A. regularly retails at 25c a brand knitted bonnets which come in will be given the winners at cards tion. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S combination colored borders yard. 36 inches wide. Dark white with blue and pink trimmings. and refreshments will be served. $3.50 LEGGINS ...... in green and gold, gold and and light patterns. Make blue, and rose and blue. Mrs. Jemima Smith heads the ladies Gray and tan jersey leggins that up those new aprons and CHILDREN’S JERSEY committee and Irving Keeney the . Charles B. Loomis, superintend­ HERALD CARRIER PLANS protect light colored stockings on house frocks now! men’s committee. ent of the Manchester Water com­ 69c 'TURKISH BATH LEGGINS, pair ...... pany, returned to his duties today stormy days. While they last— $1.00 TOWELS, 2 for ...... Tan, navy and white jersey leggins after an absence of two weeks dur­ TO ENTER UNIVERSITY pair. • COMFORTABLE that button on the side of the legs. Mrs. C. E. Wilson of Woodbrldge ing which time he was confined to Main Floor. Large, absorbent, Turk­ street returned yesterday from Chi­ ish bath towels in plain CHALLIES, 6 y a rd s...... Sizes 2 to 6 years. his home with grip. Why not re-cover that cago, where Mr. Wilson is remain­ Herman Goodstein Given Par­ white with attractive color­ Main Floor, rear. ing to attend the Illinois Nursery­ ty as Farewell—Leaves for ed borders in blue, rose, worn, old comfortable now? men’s convention. Mr. and Mrs. The release of a proposed suit WOMEN’S 36-inch, good quality challle School on Tuesday. gold and nile. Large size— Wilson sailed .several weeks ago against the Manchester-Wapping stock up now! in light and dark patterns. from New York for New Orleans Tobacco Company which appeared White Enamd and were touring in Te.xas when in the list of public records of the A surprise good will party was HOME COTTON held last night at the home of Wal­ Printed MERCERIZED TABLE news of the serious fire in one of ' Town of Manchester early this BATTING, pkg...... their nursery stock buildings j week was among the final acts of ter Glamann in honor of Herman CLOTHS, each ...... MEDICINE reached them. Goodstein, Carrier No. 1 of the Her­ Plain white mercerized A large roll of cotton bat­ [the Connecticut Valley Tobacco As- Percale Pajamas ting in a comfortable size. I sociation officers before they sus- ald’s paper boys, who is to leave table cloths with hemstitch­ CABINET Loyal and Evey Ready Circles nl i pended business. All business now next Tuesday for Boston and be­ 'Neat little prints in 2-piece ed hems. Size 58x54 inches. Weight, over 2 1-2 pounds. Kings Daughters will be repre­ j necessary to bring the State .Asso­ come a student in the enginee g pajamas with round, high col­ In this lot you will also find with sented at the midwirtter meeting to­ ciation, which has been the cause department at the Northeastern lars or V necklines trimmed a few bordered cloths. HEAVY OUTING mirror door morrow aflenioon of the Kings of more or less contention since its University. There were about twen­ with plain colored percale. 16 FLANNEL, 4 yards ...... Daughters l nion, whicli will be organization to . an end, was com­ ty present when Herman arri ^ed and 17. $1.69 LINEN DAMASK, 36-inch, heavy outing held at .’ •! o’clock at the Church of at 8 o’clock at the home of yard ...... flannel in colored stripes pleted yesterday and the final dis­ Main Floor, rear. ihe Redeemer. solution was made. Glamann and he was much sur­ All linen damask in good- and plain white. For mak­ BATHROOM AND KITCHEN prised at the number that had looking shades of gold and ing warm gowns and pa­ STOOLS, each ...... gathered without his knowled.ge to blue. Two attractive pat­ jamas. Well made, sturdy kitchen and iD.’iKmnminiimmniiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimii bid him Godspeed on his new ven­ WOMEN’S MUSLIN GOWNS, terns— clover and chrysan­ bathroom stools with rubber tipped ture. each ...... themum.- 68 inches wide. CURTAIN MATERIALS, legs. Finished in white, orchid, maize The money that he will use in 4 yards ...... pursuing a higher education was Dainty muslin gowns trimmed with and nile enamel. Irish ciocbet and neat Hamburs! FANCY LINENS, e a c h ___ One group of curtain ma­ made by peddling of papers and be­ Your choice of 3-piecu terials-;—colored dot mar­ cause of his taking the largest num­ edgings. Plain white. Not all sizes in lOc WHITE PORCELAIN each particular model. vanity sets, buffet sets, and quisette, Booth scrim with ber of papers of any boy that comes scarfs in plain white with tape edges, colored plaid WARE, 10 pieces ...... to The Herald plant on Bissell .colored scallops and punch- Plain white porcelain ware suit­ ^ h o p p i n ^ street, was given No. 1 position to CHILDREN’S MUSLIN SLIPS, marquisette, C. T. N cur­ work in rose, blue and gold. tain swiss, and etc. able for daily use. The assortment In­ allow him to gel an early start to each ...... cludes: cups and saucers, sauce dish­ ,cover his route of over 200 . cus- strap or built-up shoulders. Plain Main Floor. Main Floor. es, soup bowls and plates. ton^ers. He recently disposed of white with lace and Hamburg trim­ fift^' of .his customers and his young mings. 8 t o ,16 years. brother will continue to carry the KITCHEN GARBAGE CANS, Values In same route and assist, his brother in COVER-ALL APRONS, each ... each ...... Special his course in engineerinig financial­ Yellow, green, blue and white Good quality percale and dimity ly- fashion these dainty cover-all aprons Pure Silk Hose kitchen garbage palls with small in­ that come in assorted colors and side containers. The cover is raised by a foot lever. styles, All sizes. COLORED GLi^SWARE With CHILDREN’S FLANNEL GREEN GLASSWARE, 4 for .. Colorful green glassware including: Shirts’ , POPULAR AT EXHIBIT BLOOMERS, 3 fo r ...... sherberts, goblets and footed tum­ Fashioned from heavy quality, blers. plain white outing flannel. Sizes 8 to Twin Heels J. W. Hale Company’s Buyer 12 years. WROUGHT IRON FERN Returns from Annual Show Main Floor, rear.' STANDS, each ...... Offered At January In Pittsburgh. Wrought iron fern stands fitted with copper bowls. Regular $1.49 “ Colored glassware is not going Dainty Organdy $1 00 grade. . cut of style, but is gaining in popu­ Basement. larity,’’ according to Paul G. Ferris, Pair Sale Prices buyer" of house furnishings for tue J. W. Hale Company, who returned Boudoir Cushions AlUmen that have worn “Yorke” Shirts, recog­ last night from Pittsburgh, Pa., PASTEL SH^ES . Pure silk stockings ’with where he attended the 49th annual the popular twin heels, silk Colored Rag Rugs nize their superiority over all others. The mate- glass and china show. Exquisite little cushions in to the 3-inch cotton hems. two or three pastel shades. For some time there has been French nude, sandle wood, irals, the workmanship, the fit, put them at the Petal style. Orchid and pink, Stenciled Borders .. reports that the cryaal glassware marron, gun metal and dust.- Attractive blue and rose rag top. would replace the colored, but Mr. orchid and yellow, pink and blue, etc. Just the cushion for rugs with stenciled borders. «pj Ferris says this rumor was not sub­ Fringed ends. Size of rugs, stantiated at the national exhibition Milady’s bOhdoir, “Yorke” Shirts “Yorke” Shirts Main Floor, right. .24x48 inches. of fancy broadcloths, of woven madras, fan­ where a great majority of the glass­ Main Floor, ware pieces displayed were colored. ucnrr Basement. woven madras, Avhite cy and white broad­ The exhibition was held in two broadcloth and other cloths and other good hotels, the William Penn and Fort shirtings. shirting fabrics. Pitt. It lasted two weeks and was ^dOIRB attended by representatives of many HALE’S NO. J2 (Values to $3.50.) (Values to $5.50.) HOT WATER BOTTLES of the leading manufacturing con­ \ S1.85 each $2.69 each . cerns and distributing houses in and " various p^rts of the country. SANITARY NAPKINS (3 for $5.25) (2 for $5.25) FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 4 for $1 “YORKE” SHIRTS of regular WOULD GIVE HOSPITALS $1.00 each 12 napkins in each package. Regu­ $5.00 grade, sale price, each ..., Guaranteed. lar 35c a package. $3.69 I , ■ s o u t h -Ma n c h e s t e r ‘ CONN GOOD LIQUOR SEIZED Main Floor. • Main Floor “ YORKE” SHIRTS, Radium and Truhu Silks, READ 'THE OTHER HALE ADVS. ON PAGES 7 AND 15. There was but little business value to $10.98 * dh ^ done, aside Jrom making commit­ f o r ...... jp /.b y tee assignments in either branch of the State Lesislature yesterday, but among the bills ihtroduced were Sizes up to 18, neckband, collar attached and two by Rep, Raymond A, Johnson of this place, floor leader. One i WILLARD collar on styles. authorizes the disposal of “ good” liquor seized by the police by send­ Radio Rentals Auto SUNDAY DINNER Japanese ing it to hospitals. The other Silk Water Flowers MEN’S PAJAMAS, plain and fancy broadcloth, authorizes the governor to appoint SERVICE STATION at the a committee of three to arrange for An Everlasting Novelty. WATKINS BROTHERS; Inc.' soisette and madras, values up (IM ^ A the celebration of the 300th an­ Batteries Recharged to $2.50 for, s e t ...... ^ 1 niversary of the first settlement of Japanese Finer grade Pajamas, some of Connecticut,^ the committee to re­ Telephone 15 port back to the General Assem­ HOTEt SHERIDAN Colored Fountain Pens ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS “Yorke”’ make, value to $4,- for .. $2.69 bly of 1931, as the 300th anniver­ Gnaranteed Unbreakable. sary does not come until 1933, 'Th ir t e e n s e n a t o r s Turkey, Duck or Chicken CHAPEL AT 11 OAK^ST: ; DINE WITH PRESIDENT MEN’S FOUR-IN-HANI)S. Imported and do­ COUPLE feuFFOCATED with all the flxings, $1 See Them at Roselle, N. J., Jan. 18.—-Mr. and Robert lCAh4erSoif) Plio«

'v V - l . V