, VOL. XLIII., NO. 92. (Classified Advertising on Page 10> MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. (^GHTKBN I^AOBS) PKICB THKIiii C Btm -

EXPRESS TRAIN Five French Monarchists Parade in-^riH a^ BREAKS AXLE Facing Gutilotine NEAOOLTON H I S fi^ T O N E Paris, Feb. 1— With four wo-^a revolyer from a buffet .drawer men today facing the guillotine, un-^ and rushed to stop him at the door­ less President Doumerue inter­ way. Bad A c c id e n t Narrowly venes, a fifth, Mme. Paul Godin “ Go ahead aud. shoot,’' Godin is AT TODAY’S SESSION may take her place with them for said to have remarked smlllag, Presid^iit-EIect Very H a^jr Averted as Big Driving I shooting her husband because he evidently thinking . his' wife was shaved off his mustache. joklmg. She fired. The first bullet Over Hi$ Catch^Trying Mr. Godin, a notary, arrived killed him. ■ ' : • i . Last Day for New Bqsmess Wheel Snaps; Traffic De­ home from a three weeks trip just Mme. Godin told the police that BiLLARDASKS in time for lunch. As he took his Godin was squandering her fortune fcr More Today; His Sec- place at the table, Mme. Godin de­ with other women. 1 Finds Many fanportant layed Three Hours. manded: Junka Kures,. Blanche Vabre, “ Why did you shave off your Mme. Ana David and Mme. Kqrcy reiaiy Lands 3 of Them. FOR DESTROYERS mustache; so some girl would think Measures Introduced; Dr« were sentenced to death on charges •M'S you were handsomer?” of killing minors. 'Their cases are Railroad trafiSc w;as disrupted for M. Godin shrugged his shoulders, being debated merely on the prin­ Long Key, Fla., Feb. 1.-—With TOENFWCELAW H ig p s Made County three hours and nearly 200 persons got up and started to leave the din­ ciple of breaking a precedent of the taste of victory to spur hipi on, ing room. Mme. Godin snatched forty year by guillotining a woman. were inconvenienced because of a President-Elect Hoover ; today train accident which occurred near / P6ad6d into, the Gulf Stream hoping C on dition er; New Ha- Oolton Notch Depot at 7:28 this for another long tussle with a six Head of Coast Giiard Re­ foot sailfish. yen Wants Metropofibm morning. No one was injured. He bears the marks of the typi­ The accident was of an unusual “ SNYDER” CASE OF SOUTH cal deep 'sea: fisherman. His hands ports That More Ships nature. The Boston express. No. are bllstefed., and cut. His face, District Formed. 112, east bound, was speeding burnefi almost scarlet by the tropi­ cal sun,^ is peeling and giving him and More Men Are Need­ along OB time when suddenly and ENDS TODAY ON GALLOWS without wa,rning the main axle on ponsiderable pain. Nevertheless with' the true sportsman’s Instinct, ed to Stop Rum Rnnnmg. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 1— Bills^bf the left driving wheel snapped ■?> more-than passing interest were causing the wheel and shaft, weigh­ there was no thought of turning ing* nearly 4,000 pounds, to drag back to the shade and comfort of poured upon the State Legislature DEAF CHILDREN his Belle Isle retreat. along the track bed. The engineer Woman Meets Death First; Washington, Feb. 1— The first today in the first Friday meetii^ brought the train to k sudden stop. Gets First Sailfish. of the session and the last day for- MADETOHEAR Yesterday he tasted for the first step toward reorganization of the Train Stops Short new business. At the samp time Between fifty and .sixty passen- Fifteen Minutes Later Her time in a long life of fishing all government’s general war to make gei;s were aboard the train at the With “Radio Ear” They Hear over the world the thrill and tri­ prohibition effective was taken to­ both Houses voted that Dr. William time and, although uninjured, they Sound of Human Voice for umphs pf actually pulling a sail- L. Higgins, of Coventry, uow secre-. Companion in Murder, Dr. flah into his boat. In these same day when Admiral F. C. Blllard, tary of state, should be county were shaken up considerably and First Time in their Lives. frightened by the sudden halting of waters two years ago he had a sail­ commandant of the Coast Guard, commissioner *fbr .Tolland county^. . the train. The fact that the mis­ Dreher Also Meets Death. fish oh his line but. failed to land it. submitted to Secretary Mellon re­ The Senate, over which George Canton, Ohio. Feb. 1.— Qn his trip last week, he had two E. Hall, of New Haven, preside'di hap -occurred on the straightest Twenty Canton school children commendations for the strengthen­ stretch of track between Williman- bites by the fighting denizen of the ing that enforcement arm to meet received a bill raising a eonnnis- today are a bit bewildered. sea. In one Instance" the fish was the smugglipg situation. sion to plan a metropolitan district tic and Manchester prevented a For the first time in their much more serious accident. The Franklin Courthouse, La., Feb. 1. able to bite the line in two and in Admiral Billard’s report for a for New Haven county.. 'The plan disabled engine looked almost toy­ Like grotesque marionettes against lives they heard the sound of a the other linp-fouled and broke. five-year program of expansion of is similar to the on© 'given Hart­ like as it rested peacefully at the the faded grey of the parish prison human voicq, late yesterday. The one .captured yesterday after a commissioned personnel of the ford county two years ago,, and When their teachers placed 25TmInute struggle weighed 45 raises a commission to investigate bottom of a rock ledge which rose walls, Mrs. Ada Lebouef and Dr. T. Coast Guard, and for replacement to "a heighth of nearly 100 feet. an ordinary head telephone re­ pounds and measured six feet in of obsolete and worn out vessels, the feasibility of the idea and re­ Railroad officials said that had E. Dreher, her family physician and ceiver over their heads yester­ length. will be studied by Under Secretary port to the next General Assembly^ the axle broken at a point known paramour dangled from the gallows day at the Henry Martin Secretary Lucky. Ogden L. Mills, treasury budget of­ Houee Measures ’ To the House went the long pro­ as “ Three Rail Curve” east of this afternoon until they were dead. schools, pupils in . the de­ While ire was-achleving this tri­ ficer, and then sent to Budget Di­ partment for the deaf were umph aftet so many years fishing rector H. M. Lord, jected measure that would, comjpel Steele's Crossing, the engine and It was a ghastly death for as a living threat against the German Republic, the train would undoubtedly have tum­ amazed. A moment-later when in what thLe guides had insisted was Steel Helmets” here are shown on parade at Hagdeburg, where they Present Plans a person to show his town tax re-^ bled down' the steep enbankment the triangle love plotters human voice sounded in their the best spot all along the Florida celebrated the foundation day of their organization. Seldte, leader of The present plan is to send the ceipt each time he applies for .ah at that point. The point where the equally as horrible as the ears they abandoned all pre­ coast, his secretary, Lawrence the strong monarchist group, is saluting the “ Steel Helmet” banners in proposals to Congress next Decem­ automobile license. A bill fliUng any person Wh-o walks on a stgtsi accident did take place is about end they had Jim Beedle, a trapper, tense of school room discipline Richey, pulled three out of the the upper photo as thousands of his followers passed in review ber. The Program could,not be 300 yards east of the Bolton Club and pranced about wildly. water, every one' of them larger put into effect under the proposed highway In hny-Other than tb House. New rails were laid there now a life-termer, put to the wo­ It was the first school room than that o f which his chief was so $24,000,000 additional dry appro­ left was presented. The bill p;or a year ago and the road bed is ex­ man’s husband, James ,J. Leboeuf,, test ever made of the "radio proud, into a small boat within a priation, according to Mellon. " vides that any person hurt by walk- iug elsewhere on. • a highway ceptionally well ballasted. whose dissected and weighted body! ear” invented by E. A. Myers, couple of miles of executive offices Blllard asked for 200 additional at Belle Isle. FACING DEADLOCK GERMANY ALARMED not be able to eollect damages, 'j Transfer Passengers was found in Lake Palaurde, 18 • of Pittsburgh. ' It is- claimed commissioned officers. That pro­ The engine did not leave the that persons deaf fforri birth Dr.1 Hubert Work, chairman of bably would .permit the Increase In Damage Claims. . . , 1 months ago. rails as a result of the broken axle. aro enabled to hear by the the Republican national coflumittee, rank of many of the old-time Coast A bill throiving stringent regt^jg- Passengers on the express train Mrs. Leboeuf cringing and moan­ Meyers invention. fishing: wlth-lRlckey, captured two. OVER TRADE WAR Guard officers who have been serv­ tions about damage plalms> mad# *were transferred to another train ing went first at 12:10 p. m., and al30 big ones, and Mark Wood of ing for years in junior grades. It against public utilities corporattmre which was sent to the scene from 15 minutes later the trap was Nebraska, got one of the six fish was pointed out at the Treasury -went in to the,House. A person:so ■Willimantic and continued to their sprung on the doctor, who protested which were proudly displayed at the that the addition .to the comm’iS- Injured must file' written notice,'oi destinations. The Boston express his innocence to the end. boat bouse across from the Pqnney House Sends Amendmmit sloned personnel would have a ten­ intention to claim ' damages, noil was due to meet the commuters’ Then within a naif hour, Mrs. estate Just before the wire was sent?, American Finnf Are Inyad- dency to attract srore qualified more than sir’inonths after thp train at Steele’s Crossing a few Leboeuf, clad in a loose fitting silk from Long Key announcing that Mr. material to the' Coast Guard- and cident. He must also give a cbmV i minutes later. smock, was brought into the aquare Hoover had at last gotten his sail Back .to Si^te hy a Vote give it more ,the status o f a career fish. ing That Country With plete -description o f his accident .t#. The conimuters’ train was run little death chamber on the arms of OF JACKSON HAITS as is enjoyed in the Army and the company he'intends to suf. onto a siding at Bolton Notch and attendants. With his rod beside that of Jus­ Navy. tice Harlan F. Stone, Mr. Hoover of 240 to 141. A bin limiting the enrollment at the fifty odd passengers were taken She moaued constantly, cringed Variety of Goods. , The plan. It was understood, did Storrs (jollege to 500 was sient ia^ to Hartford in two special busses and writhed. Sh6 shuddered and lolls hhek and rests Ifa a comfort­ not contemplate immediate Increase rushed to the scene by the New able'arni chair while a lookout in the enlisted force, ■which is re­ to the Hduse; The bilf provides .that clung against the nearby wall a preference shall. be given to youths' York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-: Detective Hickey Says He keeps a keen watch for the purple- Washington, Feb. 1;— Faced garded as sufficient to meet present moment before the noose was tight­ Berlin, Feh. ■ 1— Ah' American who want to study .agricultural road Company. The accident, how­ ened around her neck. black fins of the sailfish. A few conditions. , with the possibility of a deadlock industrial Invasion into Germany Is things.. ever, made the passengers, most of “Too Tight.” yards from the boat t(‘ wooden -de­ Wants Destroyers Will Suspend Prpbe Until between Senate and House over the . Bills dividing Qreenwich into “ It’s too tight,” she groaned in coy* painted a btllliant red, bobbs now under way. Blllard recommended that ar­ (Continued on Pngr 3.) agonized fear, her face pale and up and down in the water to lure $24,000,000 additional prohibition Germany Is becoming, alarmed at rangements be made for a trans'Ier taxing districts, making West Ha­ the hungiT “ sea tigers.” ven a separate probhte dlatrict, agd drawn beneath eyes which were After the Funeral. enforcement fund amendment, the, growin.g number of American of about 26 destroyers from the Navy to the Coast Guard." They bills changing Water^ry’s charter covered with a mask. which might prevent passage of'the concerns, entering the German man­ Her feet were bound, and then at would be used /Ihiefly to replace to a considerable extentt^ere pre­ COOLIDGE TAKES urgent deficiency hill, administra­ ufacturing field In direct c^ompeti- obsolete destroyers now lu ' use. sented alse. Apprapriawjw lor 12:10 p. m.l the trap was sprung as Willimantic, Conn., Feb. 1.— The tion leaders today launched a move­ tion with German. Industry. The Most of; the destroyers petroling Manchester’s hospital,, a. StmbvAr- she moaned, over and over, “ Oh, investigation into the murder of the eastern coast are in bad condi­ G’od, isn’t this a terrible thing—its ment to hfing about an agreement invpaidn is piade poaslWe by the mory at West HaveSi, and more TRIP TO SOUTH William E. Jackson, county detec­ tion and cost hea'vlly to maintain. room at the Meriden tuberculosis murder.” The bill was returned to the extreme shortage o f capital In Ger­ Officials said that the Navy pro­ “ Oh God, have mercy on my tive, in his home on Qujvrry strieet many. A large part of Geymany's sanitorium also were handed in. Senate by the House today with no­ bably would interpose no objection soul.’’ Tueslay evening will mark tlnie capital reserves was destroyed by to furnishing destroyers from the A complete revision of the heal­ Unlike Dr. Dreher, the woman tice that the latter body had reject­ the war and-Inflation, and has not ing arts laws of the state is indi­ until after Mr. Jackson is buried to­ yet been replaced. . v. laige laid-up fleeL 'They .would be Makes Address at Dedica­ did not refer to her guilt or in­ ed the ,Senate amendments, and re­ available to the Navy In case of cated in another bill, and stijl an-., morrow afternoon. E. J, Hickey* This invasion la concerned with other prescribes that any - pei^oA nocence during her last few mo­ Institute Reveals quested a conference/. war or other emergency. ments on. earth. The physician’s Hartford’s county detective, in ac­ the producing end of; business and At the same time Commissioner practising any healing arts shall he Not only were preflictioris made is in addition to. the'’growing Im­ tion of Bird Sanctuary; To first words as he walked upon the tive charge of the bunt for the per­ of Customs E: W. Camp was pre­ known as a physician. What’hbnufacturers Are that thf conference committees portation/into Germany ;bf goods scaffold were a bitter protestation son who killed Mr. Jackson tpday made; in. America. paring a report, for Secretary Mel­ District BilL of his innocence. The New Haven district bill Return Immediately. annou.iced that the search \frould be would find difficulty in reaching an Apto' In Front Rank , lon relative to r'equifements of that “ We are not guilty,” the physician service to meet the activities . of would put New Ha'ven, Orange, suspended until after the services. to Do in Next Few Years. agreement, but there was a possi­ The American automohim indus­ wailed at the witnesses in the death Funeral Tomorrow try is in the front rank,, of this In­ border smugglers and those oper­ West Haven, 'Woodbridge, Hamden; chamber. They were hidden from bility that one or both Houses ating at large • seaports. Camp’s, North Haven and East Haven *11; Fayetteville, N. C., Aboard the Mr. Jackson will be'burled in the vasion* but Apierican, soap, cosme­ his eyes by a white mask around new Willimantic cemetery after might reject any proposal made. report has not been finished, but. It Together. The commission to-stufiy New York, Feh. 1.— Energetic tic, fountain pen. refrigeration, was understood would recommend Presidential Special Enroute to his forehead. services at his home apd in St.' Senate’s Sentiment vacuum cleaner, washing, machine, it would be made up. of the , fopr Florida, Feb. 1.— President Cool- “ We are not guilty— we are dy­ Paul’s Episcdpal church of'wh;4cb efforts to increase the exports of The Senate displSiyed a strong baking powder and sanitary equip­ a material increase in the border Senators from the section' nbw in ing for a crime we did not commit. Anjerlcan cotton textiles during the sentiment for . the $24,000,000 patrol, particularly that operating the Legislature, and" three elector© idge was making a flying visit to he was a member. Rev. Walter. F. ment Industries are right behind it, along the Canadian border. 'The amendment by voting 50 to 27 to even the American soft drink In­ from each town. The, bill provides Florida today. This afternoon, he Borchart, of Edgewbod, R* I., fOxUni- npxt^ feyr years are anticipated by force maintained at the principal that if the distrlet eommission, er pastor o f the church, is to come insert It In the defic^ncy measure, dustry Is preparing to Join the host, is scheduled to make the dedicatory Walker D.'Hines, president of the While the House yesterday rejected ports Is inadequate to inspect in­ successful in- establishing the dit^ (Continued on Page 2.) here to conduct the services. : ; though German beer and wibe Is as coming vessels and baggage, ac­ address for the bird sanctuary and Cotton Textile Institute, an organ­ it by the crushing vo'te . of 2 4T) to good as ever. ' trict, each town therein shall main­ The funeral is expected to .be the cording to customs officials.' tain its separate identity and goV/ singing tower, or carlllion, Avhich largest Willimantic has knewn in ization formed with powerful back­ 141., .////■■: ■ The •IpyasIon':-i3 also of s ig n i^ ance :tO' Aiuerica: 'fhe goods pro­ ernment. have been set up for the American rece it times. Full military boojra ing for the purpose of stabiiiiitng With the short:-stolon rapidiy Senator. Lawlor of Waterbury nearing its end, a ^Ijustering mi­ duced by Ameffcan-owhed Industry are to be paid -the county detective the textile, industry in America, presented a bill that created much public at Mountain lake, Florida, by who was a member, of Roosevelt’S nority could prevephthe passage of In Germany are Intended nOt only BRITAIN SUPERIOR SOVIETS’ LEADERS "The trend of cotton clothes ex­ for the German market, but/also stir. His bill provides that the Edward Bok, of Philadelphia. Rough Riders in the; Spanish War. the bill, which carries $125,000,- Connecticut Light and Power com­ ports has beep toward gratifying 000 urgently needed by government for export, especially to South Mr. Coolidge was due to arrive at The Spanish War veterans will have America. This means that Ameri­ pany charter be so amended as . to • Mountain lake, located almost charge of the burial, ^rhlle -the increases in values dwing the past departments, $75,000,000 of which IN CAPITAL SHIPS compel a strict record of the votbs ARE PASSING OUT three years,” said Mr. Hines. “In can capital Is building up an indus­ squarely in the center of the state, American Legion Post is to turn out is to pay tax refund -awards. These try In a foreign country to compete of directors in each meeting. When promptly at three o’clock this after­ in full strength. 1928, exports of cotton textiles awards bear inter§iit./ directors have voted on the valiie directly with American labor. 4 - noon. Equally promptly, he will anjbnnted to 54«,863,310 square Sad Merries .-'i, of property which- is accepted ai leave there to return to Washington yards, valued at $79*2-95,518. In Adm.inlstra'^lon 1|ddors bad poig­ Senator Reed Starties S ot the-basis for sale of stock, the ^di­ at 9:15 p. m., tonight. All invita­ Only One Left in Russia Aft­ 19-26 exports amounted to 543,316,- nant'memories of the.failure of the MOTHER W SEA h ero rectors. shall he liable to the. i - tions to tarry a while at various MAIL PILOT KILLED 851 square yards and Were valued second deficiency b(|l-^wb years ago poration for any amount of nroee^ points in the east coast's winter- er Trotzky is Banished; at,f86.(hil,7i9.’’ ,when a filibuster 1 the Reed ate When He Reveals Toit- that may be lost by fraud or play-ground have been ignored. The , . Exports on Increase "slush r,fund” committee : prevented representation In the proceedings‘ .i' chief executive will spend six hours “ Because of the Impossibility of Its passage in the ^nkte. Extraor-.. A bill was sent to the S en a te-|(|h WHEN PLANE CRASHES propriatlng $300,000 to r e p l ^ in Florida and then start right back Had Picturesque Careers. making shlpipents of cbtton from dinary financial rbipedjes were call- nage of Other Nation. for the national capital. the European obuhtrles during the Mrs. Anna Manning 6«t$ Let­ the main building at the C on n er- Into, effect by Prejifient Coolidge cut State Hospital In Middletown. To Return Quickly. Found Dead in His Machine by World War,” said Mr. Hines, “ the to keep some government depart­ ter Threiatening Her Son The President will spend 48 Washington, Feb. 1.— A final as­ A bill provides a fine of $200 ^ New York, Feb. 1.— The stal­ Searchers—Was Lost for export trdde o f the American mills ments in. operation;'/ With'/De^tn.- ” the exposure of poison in any place hours on the train^for the purpose Hours. materially Increased. This was par­ Thus far there has‘'bjebn little dfs- surance that the Senate will enpet ,of this short visit. It is in keeping, warts among the founders of Soviet where aiiimals may get aceeks to ticularly true. In 1929, when the posltlon on either sidh to seek a- • ...l^ewi , , ■ York,. • Feb," 1' ^ Special the""" administration’s new cruiser the poison and suffer tn«liereby. .Jiowever, with his trips in the past, Russia are passing one by one. The volpme of cotton, ^'clpth exports Morgantown, W. Va., Feb. 1.— compromise, and administration Oafrolmeh'- were.< assigned tiiday to bUl by an overwhelming majoiity ■filifin he had made long journeys latest to go Is Leon Trotzky, for­ Eugene Cecil, of McKeesport, Pa., ainpnntad. to nearly ,819 million members of the House. -conferees guard' the home' of Mrs. Anba Man­ was given tbday following revela­ THE-SENATE. ' ' a^ y from Washington only to mer commissar for war, once com- air mail flier on 'the Pittsburgh- sguare.yards,. with a value of 3233,-. were determined Itb wid the Senate ning,. mother of Actlpg Captain Hartford. Conn., Feb. 1.—-Amoti'g speak and then immediately re­ 090,ODD,, A'nQther contributing fac­ Harry Manning, hero'of the Florida tion that Great Britain' has enjoyed entrain. mander-ln-chief of the Red army, Cleveland route, was found dead conference committee, .over to a re­ bills received in the Senate'-tod^ in the cockpit of his plane eight tor to the high exports that year versal of the Sehate'k/ppBltlon. rescue, following the receipt of a twenty per cent superiority over was one-which would -create * * ^Oddly enough, Mr. Coolidge was which he formed, and noted as the miles south of here eqrly today. His was the scarcity of cotton goods in death- threats- against her-son. the United States in “ first line” commission to Investigate tbe lO* dedicate a bird sanctuary today Bound up in the'fight op the greatest organizer of the Red revo­ Travelalr biplane was wrecked. these countries in the years imme­ $24,000,000 fund,. Whffch Spejetary An anonymous letter warned capital shops ever since the Hard­ visability of establishing' a metior in striking contrast to the fact that lution. diately following" the war.“r Mrs. Manning that "your son will ing disarmament conference. politah district within the llmitg:ii^ just two months ago he took up The plkne was discovered ; ly? o f the 'Treasury MeRon declared searchers who put out -from here * Priiiictpal Markets be deed by Sunday.” uiile8s..$7.j000 For the last six years, the British the county of New Haven. SeM^i^r the sport of hunting______small ^game._____ In Trotzky has been banished for- was “*no^ necessaiT/”’ Is:ttie McKel- is placed In alfelt bag an^.left ‘In George E. Hall, of New Haven, the Blue Ridge mountains"^ of Vir- Russia. His friend and early this morning after an upldeOr "At the present time,’’ said Mr. lar amendment which would rer a hole, to., tire right eft, the s^lt-way” Navy has had more capital ships, and a twenty per cent greater ton­ sented the bill, : gioia, ever the Thanksgiving holi-i Nikolai Lenin, the giani .tified ^lane bad; beqo reported dsifin fjlnes* “ the principal, export jn^r?. quire the Treasury to^hoid open at a Bronx address. , /,: , flyl(ng low tover tiae ' aurroiindlng kets. for AiQOjHchh cotton gobds are nage in its total strength of fight­ Another bill fixes the foUowtttg' , days, he hunted quail mainly, it among the bulldert of the Red re­ hearings; apd made -qpen 4ecii8iDns Am ii^estiga(ion at ti|e address salaries for messengers of the.iMbk" might be added. Through the public of, the north, is dead. M, F. country. Seven sacks , of air nlan Canada,: s'onth and Central-Amer­ on all tax re|und*.'OV:^->10;00b. gi ven' In the'.letter reveai|ldd . no\traee ing dteadnauGhtSi Thus, the con­ were found lfl-tact._ ' 1 ___ I___ . ' ■; ference cailod to place the United preme and Superior < coqr|^! Christmas-New '* Year period at Dzerzhinsky, former chief of the ica, West Inidles and the /Philip­ o f the blackmailers. 'The possibility ford county $ 1,800f Sapelo island, Georgia, he shot wild Cecil was first reported sceil over pines, which together take approxi­ TO CONV]|fcNE COUNCIL of^the existence ;of A blackmail ring States;and Great Britain on a parity Soviet secret police,.and commissar Unlontown, Pa., late last, night in “ first Itoe” ships actually gave, New Hayen couhtieA ea’e h ^ J pheasant, quail and turkey with for home affairs, is gone, leaving mately 87 percent of the tot^ ex­ Which preys upon/persons Ip the Norwich; arid Waterbury, e i^ ,i when word was broadcfst-fthat^ap port, of CQttpn. cloth, (in' the basis Romp, Feb.' 1.— p6pe;.P|us .has pabMc, eye ■was seen by the. police the British a twenty . per cent su- muc'a more success behind him the grim reputation of perlprlty. 500: Wlnsted, $iOa and' Brief asrit was, the President got airmail pilot, long overdn^.a^ Bettis'' of -value, the trade with Canada In­ decided to convene the ecumenical In 'the; fact-; - that the address' also having signed more death warrants Field, Pittsburgh airport, was lost. wj^ specified in a threatening let­ Revealed By Reed , '-.glimpse of much different weather than any man of moderd times. creased from 27 million linear council at the end of I93O in-St. For BtottattaL -ijAr ^ -itoday as his train moved south. Thu crash is' believed 'to. have Oc­ yards to nearly 63 - million square Peter«B, It was^lbaroed at the 'Yati- ter received, a ;mohth l ago* by -the Thesis revelations, made by Sena­ . - A biJLl aporpi The outstanding figure of the curred when Cecil, rksklieiag hd ywas father of a girl named Keslau after tor Reed (D) bf-MIssb'uri* virtually ‘When he left Washington last night Old Guard still remaining and stUl yai-ds, in 1,927. Between 1918 and can todhy. The last council was In­ the Manch#iteff . }t was snowing. Today, the weather lost and his fuel wgs n-bont gone, 1927, exports to Cuba rose ... ■■ - ,,.' ■:-‘ ^ ■ '.V S ' y -;

^P A G B T W a MANGHBSfTBR EVENING HERALD, SODTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, TOBRUARY W W .' MOVE TO WIPE OUT DEFECTIVE WIRE STARTS FAILS IN ATTEMPT H. RUSSELL TRYON SOUnrSGRAY-SNYDER N. Stock* M S?® up* THREATENING BLAZE TO COMMIT SUICIDE CASE ENDS ON GALLOWS i w . a r in k ALL INTOLERANCE TO LEAVE HALE’ S (i%m)aliie4 by Patmun A Co.) (<;k>nt{Qned Page (.) . Am Sugar ...... 9H 4! Am Bosch ...... 43 t / The need of lights on Edgertpn 2 I Two Family House Saved Engineer Stops Train in Nick Bank SC09ki> but forgive them. Father, for, they Am Can .115% j street, the approach to the’ slating Housewife Discovers of Time; Man Steps in Front Bankers Trust Co .310 Am Car and Fdy . 99 I Jews, Catholics and Protes-* Secretary of Local Firm to know not what they do.” Capitol Nat BAT.. 416 pond In the (Center Sptings park, Fire iii the Nick of Time. of Approaching l^gine. Am Loco ...... 110% i ha^ been taken care pf by the safety City Bank ft Trust .1550 Am Po4r And Lt . .113% f i n a l fAKEifTELL Conn River ...... 400 committee of the Board of Select­ tants in Conference to I A crossed wire on the electric Stamford, Coon., Feb. 1.— John Join Putnam & Co., Hart­ Am Tel and Tel . .220 men and street lights have_4>een J. Austen, 4.3 of New Bedford, went Franklin Court House; La., Feb^ First Bond ft M ort.. — Am Tob ...... 182% meter in the two family flat located First Nat Htfd . . 290^ placed frqm the top; of the hill into the railroad yards near the 1.— Just before their hour of doom Anaconda ...... 127% at West Center and Dougherty Htfd-Conn Trust Co. 680 down to the pond, which will be ap­ Eliminate Bigotry. j street, caused a fire at 7 o’clock station here today and lay down ford Brokers. today.'M ;s., Ada Bonner Lebouef Atchison' ...... 206% and Dr. Thomas E. Dreher, her Land. Jdtg ft ,Title . — preciated by the skaters. j last night that called out the Cen- on the rails before an approaching Atl Ref ...... 61% The pond is not In 'as gm>d con­ ------physician-paramour, bade each oth- Morris Plan Bank: .160 Balt and Gnlo . . . .128 j ter and No. 1 Are companies. The train aa hundreds of commuters New Britain Trust . 225 dition for skating as-It was previ­ New York, Feb. 1.— A National ,er a flual farewell. ^ . Beth Steel ...... 87 movement to wipe out religious In­ i alarm was turned in at Station No. waiting for their trains looked on. H. Russell Tryon, secretary of Phoenix State B&T. 525 ous to Sunday and today the surface ■ 17. Engineer Harry Livingstone slam­ The haggard physician pleaded Can Pac ...... 262% is being scraped and will be tolerance and to create better feel­ the'J. W. Hale company, has re­ with Sheriff Charts Pecot to per­ Park St B a n k ...... 1000 Ches and Ohio .. .223% ing between Jews, Catholics and The alarm was turned in when med on the brakes of bis engine, Riverside Trust .... 675 flooded. There will be nO skating stopping the train within inches of signed his position with that firm, mit him to see the woman with C M and St Paul . 38% Protestants is making considerable Mrs. John Andisio, who occupies West Hart Trust .350 tonight, but it Is hoped that there the top floor and who was alone at the prostrate man. bffective February 11, and will be­ whom he will die for the murder Cbl Rock Ish .... .138 will be a sufficient freezeup by to­ headway in the United States, the Bonds. Cons Gas ...... 117% the time, noticed the room Ailing When Austen was being taken to come associated with Putnam and of her husband, James J. Lebouef, Htfd ftCunn West 6 95 morrow to have skating either Rev. Everett R. Clinchy of New company, of Hartford in the stock and. just before noon he was taken Corn Prod...... 88 York City revealed in an exclusive with smoke and going into the t^e police station be murmured East Conn Po 5’s . . . iOO 103 Saturday night or Sunday. basement found the blaze. The “ despondent. No future.” Investiga­ and brokerage business. to her cell. S Erie ...... 74% interview today. Conn L P 7t ..... 117 120 Gen Electric .... .261% cross beam and the studding were tion showed be had been discharged .They shook hands and sobbed. Conn.L P 5 ^ s .... 107 110 “ In the south, in New England, then burning as were the floor sup­ yesterday from bis job In u local “ Good-bye,” faltered the 56- Gen Motors ...... 83% the middle west and elsewhere^ Coon L P 4V4s 100 102 Int Harv ...... 110% ports, but only in one small section. sanitarium and had been drinking. year-old physician to his erstwhile Brid Hyd 5s representative Jews, Protestants ...... 102 , 106 Int N ic k e l______: 68% A quick trip was made by the The train Austen chose was pull­ paramour. Insurance Stodu. .162 and Catholics are getting behind ; "Good-bye. .Tom,” said, the Aetna Casualty . . . .1640 Kenecot this movement with vigor,” said fire department and in a short time ing into the yards here after dis­ 1660 Mack Truck .... . 110% the blaze was extinguished, but the ci arglng passengers brought from widpw, tears falling from her eyes. Aetna llnsurance . . . 800 , 815 CIRCLE“ Home of Better Pictures" Rev. Clinchy, who is director of the Marland O i l ...... 40% wall was warm well up towards the the west, and was to bav^ crossed Aetna Life ...... 1260 1280 National Conference of Jews and “Good-bye, I hope we will meet Miami Cop ...... 34% over for the run back to Nsw York. Automobile ...... 6Dp 610 Christians, and also a membei of second floor. As the blaze was in tjie other world,” Dreher said. Mo Pac ...... 75 working its way up towards the Conn General ..2 1 ^ 2150 SA^JURDAY and SUNDAY the Federal Council of Churches of He grasped her hand and turned N Y Central .... .204 middle of th§ ground floor a bole Hartford Fire ...... 980 990 Christ in America. away„ New Haven ...... 93% was cut in the wall close to an en­ Htfd Steam Boll •• • 860 880 “It is not a movement to unite TRIAL DRAWS CROWD \ The final i>reparations .were then Nor P a c ...... 110% closed ironing board and chemicals Lincoln Nat Life . . . ISO Jews, Catholics and Protestants. started for their march to the gal­ North Amn Co .. .105% e m e u were tprned in there. This ex­ lows. • National Fire ...... 1370 1410 .140% Please make that clear. It doe^ aim, Greenwich,-Conn., Feb. 1— Four Phoenix ...... 990 Packard ...... YCN tinguished the fire, but the firemen Long Legal Battle 1010 Post Cereal ...... 75% however, to develop mutual appre­ of the five wills which Mrs. Mar­ Travelers ...... 1890 1910 ciation and respect betw’ecn the remained at the scene for some The bangings marked the end of Pullman ...... 86 time longer checking up on the wir­ garet Huntington Smith McCarthy* Public UtlUty Stockn; $TKOIIIIM§ various religious groups.” the most bitterly-contested fight for Reading ...... 114% ing to make sure that there would made and .-then changed her mind ' Conn Elec Sve p . . . 98 103 A Religious Leader were offered in evidence today in life in the crimiofil annals of south­ Sou Pac ...... 138% not .be another breakout after ihey Conn L P 8 ^ ------119 123 .157% Rev. Clinchy was a prime mover the fight to break her fifth and land. Mrs. Lebouef was the first Sou Ry ...... had gone. Conn L P 7 % _____ 116 120 in a significant religious confer­ ( final one. white woman to hang in a southern S O of N J ...... 50% The house is owned by John Conn L P 51A Pfd . 99 102 . 41% ence which has just come to a close The wills were made by the i state since Reconstruction Days. S 0 of N F .... Andisio, who was called from his Conn L P 6 % % pfd n o 114 Sludebaker .... . 95% Standard Oil heiress on Dec. 11, Conp P Co (par 25) 151 156 here and which was attended by work in the newly opened Park And when the 'requirements .o f Texas Co ...... 61 1926: Jan. 11, 1927; May 24. 1927 Greenwich W&G 6 98 101 150 prominent educators, ministers, street store of the J.SV. Hale Com­ the law were thus carried out, the Union Pac ...., .225 jurists and professional and busi­ and June 14, 1928, to dispose of state of Louisiana balanced an ac­ Hart E L (par 25). 142 147 pany, but the trouble was over and her $7,000,000 fortune of which U S Rubber .... . 52% ness men from all parts o-. the count opened on the night o f July do vtc ...... 137 143 .185% W IX M the damage will not exceed $50. she finally left the bulk "to her U S S te e l...... FAY W R A V country. The two-day meeting was 1, 1927, when at the couple’s be­ Htfd Gas c (par 25) 90. 95 Westinghbuse . . .164% held under the auspices of the Na­ young' husband. Dr. James S. Mc­ dO'Pfd (par 25) . 62 70 Carthy. hest Jim Beedle, a trapper, emptied W Overland . . . . 31% tional Conference of Jews and the contents of a shotgun Into the S N B T G o ...... 190 195 A Gorgebas Christians. Dr. McCarthy’s attempt to offer Manufacturing Stocks. TOLLAND the fifth will for probate has drawn H. Russell Tryon. person of James J. Leboeuf, the un­ Screen Spec­ Touchy questions such as “ bigo­ suspecting husband; Am Hardware ...... 70 73 MATHEWSON’SCASE so many interested spectators that American Hosiery . 27 -L. tacle l*resent- try”, “religious intolerance,” and Miss Elizabeth Green, a teacher the hearing was moved today from Frank H. Anderson, general man­ Slayer Squealed. “ racial and religious discrimina­ at Newington, spent several days aged, of the firm, said today that American Silver . . . 25 — the Probate Court to the Borough Jim Beedle was the trigger-man; Arro H&H El pf .. 105* 108 cd with tion” were frankly discuss, d in last week as guest of her sister, Court, a larger room. Mr. Tryon’s work would be cared he also was the “ squealer.” For IN SUPERIOR COURT round-table sersions participated in Mrs. George Nelson Bowers, of for by the James W. Eadie Jr., as­ du c o m ...... 53 55 Beautiful This room, too, was soon cro.wd- bis teUing of his. act and the crafty Automatic Ref rig . . 10 20 by Protestants, Catholics and Jews. Hartford. ed by spectators anxious to hear sociates of Boston, which specializes in department store public account- planning that- brought it about, the Acme Wire ...... 19 23 COLOR President Nicholas Murray But­ Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Green, Sr., more of the charges that the young woodsman earned the privilege of Rock^'llle, Feb. 1 — Fred A. ler of Columbia University was one 'ancy work and has taken care of Bigelow Htfd com .. 98 102 Mathowson, brought before Judge .of the' River district, attended the physician had plied his much older serving out bis colorless life behind do pfd ----- ;. . .. 100 105 EFFECTS of the speakers. He declared that a kuditing for the J. W. Hale com­ funeral Monday of Mrs. Green’s wife with, liquor as she lay on her the stone wall of a Louisiana pris- Billings ft Spencer . 10 11 John Fiske In City Court here today national movement “ to regeuerate death bed, where she signed her pany for many years- They are_ charged with embezzling $5(10 from brother-in-law C. Seymour Dolph, expected to place one of their rep- ° ° instead o f paying the supreme Bristol Brass ...... 44 45 the spirit of religious freedom” is who died suddenly Friday night last will. do pfd ...... '108 113 the funds of James Milne Camp. sorely needed in America. He as­ resentatives here shortly. penalty as do Ills con-consplratbrs United Spanish War Veterans, en­ last at his honJe In Guilford. From a stamipoiat of length of today. Case Lockwood ft B 375 serted emphatically that in this Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall and tered a plea of nolo' contendere. service, Mr. Tryon ranks second to Snatched four times from the Collins Co ...... 150 160 The case was bound over to the country there should be no dis­ Miss Alice E. Hall were guests of NOTED INVENTOR DIES Colt’s Firearms .... 40 43 crimination on religious grounds as Mr.- Anderson. He has been con­ very brink of the death drop, the Tolland County superior court un­ relatives in South Manchester nected with the firm for over 20 Eagle Lock ...... 5.8 65 a test for political office or indus­ murderers yesterday, surrendered der bond of -$2,500. Mathewson a d d e d F EA’TURE Wednesday.. years, starting as a floor-man fol­ Fafnlr Bearing .... 145 155 trial aad social accomplishments. ■Syracuse, N. Y. Feb. 1.— Alex­ themselves to their fate when fed­ was unable to secure a bondoman Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett attended ander T. Brown, 74, noted inventor, lowing completion of a course at eral appellate judges at New Or­ Fuller Brush Class A 15 18 and was taken to Tolland County ‘^Crooks Can’t Win” the meettpg of the Eastern Star one of the "fathers of the automo­ Morse Business college. This ^as do Class AA .... 60 75 Jail to await trial. leans refused to Interfere with the Hart ft C ooley ...... 240 — With Ralph Lewis held at Foot Guard Hall in Hart­ bile industry” and for many years at the time L; E. Hale went to “ due process of the law” and the, ford. Thursday. president and chairman of the Rockville to open a store there. Hartman Tob 1st pf 90 96 Trial marriages are being advo­ sentence o f a lower court. This was com ...... 21 23 Capt. 4 “ Tarzan” Novelty THE John Hemler of West Willington board of the Syracuse Journal Co., Mr. Tryon saw the company the last possible legal resort of de­ cated as though a lot of them were grow to a point where it Is the larg­ Inter S ilv e r ...... 140 150 not alr'eady that. called on Tolland friends Thurs­ is dead at his home here today af­ fense ‘attorneys. do pfd ...... 1l8x 122 day. ter a long illness.. De..” i was due to est department store IH; Manches­ ter. In addition to his secretarial Governor Refused to Act Landers, Frary ft Cl 73 76 SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of bronchial pneumonia. Gov. Huey P. Long, the o'nly Manning ft Bow A . 18 20 Brown was the inventor of L. C. duties, Mr. Tryon was actively en­ Merrow were callers at the home gaged as controller of accounts. In man who could save the doomed do . Class B ...... 12 14 of their daughter Mrs. Rupert West Smith shotgun and the Premier pair refused to Intervene. New Brit Mch pfd . lOO 105 JEWELRY typewriter; the founder of the speaking about Mr. Tryon jthis and family, Tuesday. * morning. Mr. Anderson said: “ Mr. The day of reckoning found the , xdo com ...... 44 46 The family of Joseph Usher of Brown Lipe Chapin Gear Co., Niles Bemnt Pond . 225 235 INTRODUCING now a division of General Motors Tryon leaves tbe company with the plotters cringing feebly against the Stafford road have all been the vic­ best of feeling and good wishes for certainty of their doom. LoW moans do pfd . '...... 100 — tims of the malady grip. .and the Brown Lipe Gear Co., re­ North and Judd . . . 26 28 ROOM 11 cently sold to the Splcor Manufac­ his success in his new'venture. He and hysterical mutterlngs emanat*: 1 Mrs. George Pierson, of Buff Cap has always been loyally devoted- to Peck. Stow ft Wll . . ' 18 20 THEATRE CHENEY BLOCK turing Company. He was also one ed from their cells as a suffusion STATE district who has been sick for sev­ his work here.” ^ of sunlight filtered through Russe)! p4fg Co .... 155 165 OVER of the founders and for many years the eral weeks is slightly improved. Mr. Tryon is one of the principal windows! The pair slept, fitfully Seth Thomas C enm,. 31 THE GREE.X STORE president of the Franklin Automo­ do pfd ...... 26 — Donald West son of Mr. and Mrs. preferred stock holders'of the J. W. during the night, jail attendants KIDDIES' bile Co. He was credited with Hale company and said today that Smyth MfACo. pfd . 103 — Rupert West who has been sick much of the centrifugal gear and said. OPTICAL, WATCH, for two weeks has now developed he will keep his stock here for'the Standard '.%rew . . . 125 135 later developments in transmis­ No Visitors Stanley Works com . 64 H 66: bronchial pneumonia. present. Mr. Tryon Is a member of No visitors were allowed to see MATINEE CLUB JEWELRY sions. the Controllers Congress of the ScovlH Mfg G o ...... 60 62 James Rhodes has sold all of his either of the two today,- except Taylor ft Fenn .... 140- 150 large crop of apples and is now National Retail Drygoods associa­ ------HOW DO YOU JOIN IT?------.MUSCLE SHOALS BILL. tion of New York city. their spiritual advisers anti officials, Torrlngton. new . . . 78 82 REPAIRING taking orders for apples from Mr. Yesterday they bade a final farewell Underwood...... 109 112 Talcott of Rockville and delivers COME TO THE MATINEE on SATURDAY, FEB. 2nd AT Washington, Feb. 1.— The House • INVENTOR DIES to their cbildren-and kin, who made Union Mfg Co ..... 18 21 them to Hartford parties. military affairs commiittee, by aj arrangements for. their bodies to be U S Envelope pt . . . 118 123 .Every boy ai((l girl under 16 years of age who attends the mat­ WHOLESALE A christening party for the little vote of 13 to 7, today decided to re­ New Bedford, Mass., Feb. 1 — taken home to Morgan City. do com ...... 240 — inee un that day will be g.iveu a membership button. PRICES infant was held at the home of Mr. consider the Madden bill which pro­ George A. Ayer, cotton mill official Three of Mrs. Leboeuf’s chlTdren Veedor-Root...... 43 45 and Mrs. Sierpotowsky, Sunday vides for leasing Muscle Shoals to and inventor of cotton, mill ma­ came to see their mother shortly Whitlock Coll Pipe . 10 15 WHAT bo YOU GET OUT DF IT? aO^c On Repairs 50% last. the .American Cyanamld Co., pri­ chinery, died today, aged 73 ysars. before it was learned that her last Watch this paper for further announcements. / to » marily for manufacturing fertilizer. He'was a native of Chicopee. He legal hope had been dashed. .They t r e a s u r y BALANCE. The committee discussed new First 30 Customers. founded the Gobe yarn mills -in were Herman 14. Ernest 19 and proposals of the company but Fall River. He had been connected Libe’rty 10. The woman’s aged TODAY IN CONGRESS W. A. SMITH, Manager. Washington, Feb. 1.— Treasury reached no conclusion and will con­ with various mills here and in mother Mrs. Louis Leboeuf, also balance Jan. 30: $132,476,880.86. sider the measure again tomorrow. Basthampton. came. ^ Tlfen Dr. Dreher’s children came. Washington, Feh. 1.— The day In They were Polly and. Dorothy, two .Congress: demure girls still in their ’teens, Senate; HARTFORD and Ted, a sturdy lad approaching Resumed debate on administra­ WEEK BEGIN. manhood.^ . tion’s new cruiser bill. STRAND SATURDAY FEB. 2 No'" outsideijs .were present at Gov. Reed. of. Kansas, support­ either of these, family scenes, and ed. Capper resolution r to' eqaalize NOW YOU CAN SEE AND HEAR ' just what transpired no outsider American-Canadlan freight rates on Tomorrow -- Saturday knows. Jail attendants retired as grain before Interstate commerce ANNE NICHOLS’ STAGE HIT ON THE SCREEN the two little groups sobbed their committee. / . farewells. Judiciary committee) heard con- This morning dual minute chores flictlng.testlmony on “ equal rights incident to the grim job of ba.nging for women” , amendment. went forward. The hangman from ’ House: ‘ABIE’S IRISH ROSE’ ' Considered $341,000,000 naval New Orleans making his second trip I With a Perfect Cast Including Such Values for the- same purpose, arrived. The supply bill on floor. rope had beeh creosoted, greased Radio Commissioner. La . Fount NANCY CARROLL and stretched. The death masks revealed rush by the Unl|ed States BUDDY ROGERS JEAN HERSHOLT have been dqg out, and .the steel and Canada to capture choice radio trap has been given a final inspec­ wave lengths.' ' J. FARREL McDo n a l d tion. Glove manufacturers demand tariff increase and said commission CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 10 A. M. has failed to act while industry Act Once! ABOUT TOWN suffered. The business meeting of the Man­ chester Green Community club ■will come to order this evening at 7 THIS MERRY BIG o’clock in the school ball. The hour I “ALL TALKING,” “ALL is placed this early to allow those who wish to attend social events LAUGHING” going on in different parts of the — VITAPHONE town, COMEDY RIOT Geo. M. Clohen's Famous Play Now $10 OFF I $5 OFF . The class meeting qf the Church ------STARTS------of the Nazarene will bie held this on the Screen. evening at 7:30 at the home .'of Yon See and Hear - TODAY! Every Cbakacter.; On AU OVERCOATS On AU SUITS Robert Bulla. 67 Hemlock street. TO TRY AGAIN, Marked $30 and More. Choice of the Store. New York, , Feb. 1.— Vioja DON’T Miss Gentry, whose plane crashed yeiterr \ • T H E H O M E day from a heighVof'6(l-fe'et Vhile ITl she was attempting to. take 'off an* hounced today that she will make another effort to set a uew endii.r-r PAY $5 DOWN AND THE BALANCE IN 10 EQUAL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. ance record for..women as soon TOWNERS” her bi-oplane can be- repaired.

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE THROUGHOUT THE RICHARD BENNETT DORIS KENYAN ill PARSONS’ STORE STiiLL PREVAIL UNTIL SATURDAY. • TONIGHT ROBT. MeWADE GLADYS BROCKWBU* Friday and Saturitey Nights STAN dk ‘ Matiiiee Sat., $1,50 L A U R E L ^ DOROTHY GISH EXTRA f (iu Reraon) Added Attraction* A New'hod $prigb(iy Comedy t 't** /W, -r. “YOUNG LOVE” GEORGE By Hainnel Rapbelson . (Author of The Singer) CORPGRATED with JOHNSON BLOCK, SOUTH MANCHESTER damea Rennie Tom iPpuglaatvPlitberiM WHIard Eves, aa.50 to M e; Sat. Uat. f II.0Q to (Kic. Oeat* Jm * as. ..

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MANCHB5IBR BVENII^ HERA£D, SOUTH UANGHESTmi, CQNN^ FEUDAY, ^ R U A B Y 1, i m ■ :■ > :•

'm m exiles before the Red' Ude in Rus­ A’F i S M I ^ NOTHINGTOEAT O .E .S. GRAND CHAPIERl BRITAIN SUPERIOR SOVIETS’ UADERS sia opened the doorway .to power TRAIN in. the country that once scorned Madrid, Fehl 1.— th * them. . ' ' searcMnk todaj fdr A hum. HONORS F. A. VERPLAN^ ’ IN CAPITAL SHD»S ARE PASSING OUT several shots in the Roy^l , ?» The split between Trotsky and BUTDRIVESCAR the chiefs In power at Moecow be­ with the evident IntefiOon o f BREAKS AXLE sassinating MofaMgnqir . _ ^ . Elected Associated Patron at Silk Plant Starts Straday. (Contlnoed from Pace 1) (Continned from Pagi 1) came apparent at the beginning of The Peerless Silk Textile com­ 1924. It continued to grow and Papal nunofo to SpAln. Tke .M i^ ' M eeting in Foot Guard Hadli signor was walking in tbq pats ; pany will start operations on teen new fast cruisers and a mon­ Tchltcherln, who has been com­ Trotsky, seeing his prestige slip­ Hartford, Yesterday. Monday. The first Hdatt, of looms, with a woman companion when-the Arrested for Non-Snpport ster airplane carrier,. probably will NEAR BOLTON missar tor foreign affairs since the ping, undertook to form an oppo­ 16 In all, have arrived' a d d '11 ■ Is pass the Senate with at least seven­ man came up from behind and first Communist govePnment was sition party. But this was banned gan shooting with a revolver. iPhe r . A. Verplanck of this , town, lioped to have 32 uir by ‘ tke- time ty votes in its favor and not more under the dictfiteTship of the prole­ past master of Manchester Lodge. (Cbntinned rroin,Pa8e 1) created in 1917. nuncio’s aide, Gallego, pursued the Bat Faces More Serious the weaving departmentdndei( than ten against It. A rather arous­ tariat. Trotsky and bis adherents A. F. and A. M., and past patron of All Exiles assailant who tired again, wound­ way. The plant w ilf dd--'/ ■ Senate Startled of the accident "to restore traffic as ford, the past two days. Mr. Ver­ Lavilt, William Pray‘ and''' Harry picturesque. All were political the man without a country. you call that a pretty pickle? sapport, found when he appeared planck was installed in office yes­ Reed startled the Senate by an- soon as possible. Train No. 116, before Judge Raymond A. Johnson Bodman recently afiiffalhied by: naancine tbat- the capital ship terday afternoon and Worthy Mayor Forster will bo'jjresent-at'a “ east-bound, due in Manchester at 'this morning there was a more seri- Patron Fred Tllden of Temple stfengtu of Great Britain stood at nine o’clock, had to be diverted by ■' bus charge against him, that of public meeting this evenitig'-to dis­ Chapter, and In its behalf, present­ cuss the present gas rates. 628,820 .tons while that of the Unit­ way of-Middletown. The wrecking obtaining goods under fals^ pre­ ed to Grand Associate Patron Ver­ ed-States was bu- 525.860 tons.. He crew was in charge of Foretpan. tenses. Wilson with his wife and Relief Board Schedule. ... j further startled it by' aunoiinclng planck a handsome leather bill The Board of Relief of thb Towij William Nevels. He had a force of two children is living at 9 Essex fold and key case to match. that the terms, of the Washington about twenty men at work. By atreet. He is no stranger o the of Vernon, consisting- HeArjr disarmament conference, the Fred A. Verplanck Schmidt, Joseph Grist and: E d ^ r means of an. acetylene torch, the - local police as he has a record here. Mrs. Abbie Y. Bergmann of Hart­ American commissioners agreed to shaft of the driving wheel was This morning the case was halted S. Edgerton, will be at the Town this British superiority, instead of ford was elected and installed Clerk’s this evening-frotn 6_tq*-8‘p. severed from the engln> allowing In open court by Judge Johnson and worthy grand matron of the grand the 5-5-3 ratio publtsbec- to the the wheel and shaft to drop Into Today and Tomorrow Only! ra.; Saturdays, February D’^and 16 world. continued until tomorrow morning chapter. She Is a past royal matron from 1 to 4 and 6 to 8^ p. m., and the ;tlny brook running along be­ because E. R. Machell, a local auto­ of Olive Court, Order of Amaranth Thursday, February 21 from 6 to 8 A vote probably will be. reached side the road-bed. mobile dealer who was the principal of Hartford, and past grand royal p. m. for the purpose, of he&ring late Monday when debate is limited Thr-n the disabled engine was witness, was not present to testify. matron of the grand court of Con­ any citizen who is aggrieved at the under an agre-jment entered a few pu.*^hed ahead by another engine. necticut, also a member of Vashtl The derrick was brought into use Wilson is one of those characters actions of the assessors. days ago. In the meantime, the de­ who apparently does not look for Temple, White Shrine of Jerusa­ Foresters Plan Arlnlversary. ‘ bate wifi continue exce.'t for in lifting the two-ton wheel and hard work and who is rather care­ lem. periods g»veu over to consideration shaft onto a flat car. All this re­ More than 20 local Eastern Star Court Hearts of Oak will cele­ less about providing his family wiin brate its 46 th anniversary at of the important appropriation quired time, however, and It was the real necessities of life, such as members, about half of them past bills. thfee hours, almost to the minute, matrons of Temple Chapter, atteud- Princess Hall, Friday evening, Feb­ when the track had been ' cleared food and furniture. However, he is ruary 15. There will be an enter­ ambitious to have some of the e the afternoon session at Fro. BRITAIN KEEPS BUILDING again, in time to allow another Guard hall yesterday. tainment program, the first half of train to pass through on schedule. luxuries, and ran afoul of the law. the evening which will be followed London, Feb. 1.— Despite the Anxious to get a new Whippet by dancing until 1 o’clock. It is Kellogg anti-war treaty, disarma- Flaw In Steel u ent conferences and a demand for 'Track Superintendent Edward Six, he devised a scheme to make expected that Foresters will be pres­ Conley of Hartford was a passsnger the first payment of about $90 on BILLS CONTINUE TO ent from Hartford, ■ Somersville, economy, there is little likelihood on board, the train at the time of the car. The scheme worked. He Stafford, Manchester and othqr of the British naval estimates for the accident. He told, a Herald re­ wrote a letter to E. R. Machell. the towns. The Chief Grand Ranger of 1929-30 showing any reduction porter on the scene that all during Whippet agent, which purported to FLOOD LEGISLATURE the state is expected to be present. from the total of $286,500,000. his 42 years of connections with be from an aunt of his out in Mans­ Injured tri Fall. voted for the financial year just the* rnilr.iad company he had never Mrs. Mary Patchett fell down closing. ’ field. The letter was signed by the (Continoad from Page 4.) 8-:en an accident of this nature be­ supposed aunt and Informed Mr. stairs last Sunday evening ahd In well lnfoimed circle^ It is de­ fore. Superintendent Conley said fractured her right ankle. Sha is Machell that she would send him a ing Norwalk to issue $350,000 In clared the British Parliament will that apparently the breaking of*the check for the $90. The letter stat­ confined to the home of Mr. Henry be asked to authorize the- constpuc- large axle which is nearly a foot water refunding bonds; appropriat­ Enes, where she was nursing at the ed that the aunt was anxious to ing $10,000 to the tuberculosis com­ ticn of the following new vessels: In diameter, was due to a flaw In help , her nephew and all that was time. Her daughter. Miss. Lillian One 10,000 ton cruiser of the the steel. This Is knowr as “ steel mission to purchase land , for an Patchett, is" caring for her' mother. necessary was for Machell to for­ addition to the Meriden saiiatjorlum; “ fouaty” class. cancer’’ among railway men. There ward his business card So that the Engagement Announced. Two 8,400 ton cruisers. werb no Manchester passengers placing a five per cent, tax on all Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Pease of El­ Beautiful ~ Room Size check might be made out properly. foreign corporations doing business One fiotilla jeeder. aboard the express which stopped The scheme worked so well the car lington have announced the engage­ Eight, destroyers, and at Manchester at 7:16. in the state; shortening the process ment of their daughter, Ruth, to was delivered. of courts on motor vehicle law vio­ Six submarines. Probation Officer Edward Elliott, Cecil B. Davidson of Glasgow, lations. presented In blank form by Scotland. Miss Pease is a graduate Airctaft Carrier CITY EDITOR DEAD. Jr., is interested in the social ser­ Harry C.^ Durant, of Guilfordt; es­ of the Rockville High school and- A new aircraft carrier an.'", sev­ New York, Feb. 1.— Thomas vice w'ork in town and he knew that tablishing state plans for vocational of the training class of the Spring- eral sloops are also projected, but Riley Dibble, for 15 years city edi­ the Wilson family had received training and rehabilitation for phy­ field hospital. the Introduction of another long­ tor of the New York Evenlns aid both of food and furniture. He sically incapable persons; appropri­ Ernest J. Irmisher. term butiding program Is consider­ Journal, died today at his home in TAPESTRY was Surprised tc learn that Wilson ating for a governor’s investigation Ernest J. Irmisher, aged 68, died ed improbable. From 1930 on,- Englewood, N. Ji Her was 54 years was driving a new Whippet and of the fuel and freight rates at his home on North Park street wards the requirements of the old. He had been ill for the last started an investigation. Mr. Elliott charged Connecticut people; estab­ on Wednesday evening at 9:30. He British Navy are expected to be six months. talked with Mr. Machell about the lishing a commission on rutal high­ had been in ill health for the past assessed year by year, according to affair and the car was taken back ways; providing for an Income tax year, having suffered a paralytic the building activities of the other at once. The letter that Wilson had on amusement places; providing shock. He was born in Germany powers. The fact that the 1931 forged was turned over to him and for a traffic court for the towns of RUGS and had been a resident of Rock­ naval conference at Washington resulted in Wilson’s arrest. Guilford. Madison. Clinton. West­ ville for the past forty years, where may result In further limitation of SPENTilSOOTlIY- Wil.son claims he was born in brook, Klllingworth, Durham and he was employed as a weaver in the cruiser construction is borne in this town and at one time w-orked North Branford. local mills until about fourteen mind. for John S. Risley. He has spent A number of Waterbury bills years ago. In naval circles it Is stated -the 9x12 0-3x10-6 were presented as follows: INGTOGETWELl mos't of Us life elsewhere, but, like Mr. Irmisher was an attepdant of government considers It would be \ thb proverbial cat, he returned to Authorizing a city plan cqihtn.ls- the First Evangelical Eutheran foolish further to cut Britain’s Manchester Just before Thanksgiv­ slon; allowing the tax attorney the church and was a man of' sterling naval building program. It is point­ Then Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN $ 2 1 5 0 $ 19.50 ing. same power to issue tax warrants character. He w ill ■ be greatly as now given the tax collector; levy ed out that the five year replace­ Brought Relief ~4 '4l was learned that he went to a missed in the home circle and In ment scheme approved by the Brit­ local furniture dealer and presented a one and one-half mill tax to li­ the neighborhood where'he;has re­ quidate the floating debt; providing ish Parliament in 1925 has already TUs startling letter from, an ex- such a good argument that he was sided so long. ■ '• ' undergone drastic pruning; three service man will interest everyone e v e r before have we offered such beautiful tapestry rugs at these the time and manner of collection Mr. Irmisher is survived, by- five allowed to furnish his house on of taxes; concerning the retirement of the 16 cruisers originally con­ ■who suffers from constipation: exceptionally low prices. They’re all new—all perfect—hard wear­ time. When the first payment be­ sons and three daughters, Albert templated. having been dropped. *7 -WM dUehitfKed after the 'World 'War of policemen; giving thje city au­ irmisher of Burnside; ^ an k N ing rugs. A large assortment of latest patterns to select from. came due, the story goes, Wilson More over, «ven the modified pro­ with heart trouble and bad atomaeh. 1 had thority tof^build sewers in! the first irmisher of this city; Paul Irmishel* saved about $1600. Since than' d’ve spent Furnished only in 9x12 and 8-3x10-6 sizes. This rug offer is strictly lim­ produced a gold watch that le bad taxing district; authorizing the city gram is; behind tlpie since none of , evidently bought from a local of Glendale, Cal., WlTlianj trnilsher the 1928 contracts have yet been that stun and a lot more on doctoring and ited to two days. See them for yourself in our Main Store windows. Only council to establish voting districts of Wlllamanse.tt, Masjj,. and'.Qt^o operations and medicines.' I alwajra was jeweler, and tendered this in pay­ in the 15tb and 16th senatorial awarded* ^ bothered with constipation. then can you realize their true value. ment to the furniture dealer. The Irmisher of Ea^t Hampton," Mass.; districts. Mrs. Emma Luetgen and Miss “I told my wife to get some kind of light head of the firm smelled a rat and breakfast food and I would try it. She • made an investigation, with the re­ Minnie Irmisher of this city, and THE HOUSE. Mrs. Nellie Tausher of'East Hamp­ came home with a sihall package of Kellogg’s sult that the watch was returned ALL-BRAN. I ate it for breakfast, lohch Hartford. Conn., Feb. 1.— Among ton, Mass. . : • PLAN TO INCREASE and dinner; id>oat a common tea-saucer fnB to the jeweler and the furniture 'The funeral will be- held from taken back. bills Introduced in the House today with milk at each meaL I have been doing his late home at 57 North Park this for about a month. I have stoiiped tak­ In court this morning the proba­ were: TEXTILE EXPORTS Uptown Branch' Providing that applicants for street on Saturday afternoon at 2 ing doi>e (m sdicihes). I work 9 to 12 hours. Main Store tion. officer said that the man had o’clock. Rev. H. 0. Weber, pastor I have a good appetite. And now I am gain­ a silver tongue and could make compensation shall give’ their age; ing flesh and believe I am getting weU.*’— 825 entire' revision of the present stajte of the First Evangelical.church of (Continued from Page 1.) Opposite seme . people believe black was Mancheste.r, will offlbiate.,‘'"Burial Gaosas C. O’ComnEU,, Barker, N . Y. board of healing arts; providing SOUTH white. Wilson was defended by At­ will be in the family plot' af^ ^toye Cleanse your system of constipa­ High School Main Street torney William F. Shea. From the for registration of all persons treat­ to South America from 54 to 120 tion’s jroisons. Thousands have re? Hill cemetery. million square yards.” MANCHESTER testimony of his wife it was learned ing human Ills including medicine, Mrs. Martha (Laske) Ashton. gaineaxheir old-time 'vimr and vim, that the Whippet car was uot the surgery, mddical cult, chiropody Mrs. Martha (Laske) Ashton, Mr. Hines said that ag a means stopped constipation forever, by only luxury the family was about to and nursing: providing that savings wife of Samuel Ashton of the Hart­ of facilitating the development. of eating Kellogg ALL-BRAN. enjoy, as \^lson had ordered a new banks may invest in first mortgage ford Turnpike rqad, /djqd; fit the export matkete, the Department of Eat tvm tablespoonfuls daily- Majestic radio. She said she knew certificates; requiring exhiblUdh of Hartfordi hdspital'.on ' lA'Oiiday eve­ Commerce has undertaken special in chronic casra, -with every meal. they wOula not afford the radio, town tax receipts to get automohlle ning, following an illness of four 'Wbrk daring the past two years Relief is guaranteed. ALL-BRAN there were other furnishings the registration; fixing a fine of~$100 months. For many weeks Mrs. which should be of Increasing value is 100% bran. 100% effective—doc­ family needed more urgently,, so for hunting or fishing oit private Ashton had been given loving care to the IndustPy. In 1927 four spe­ tors recommend it. Ready-to-serve she sent the radio back and would lands without permission; provid­ at the home of her sister, _ Mrs. cial te"xtiie representatives were with milk or cream. Use in cooking. f.not accept it. In 1 er testimony Mrs. ing exemption of $1,000 on prop^- Olln Brooks of Nye street* but was sent dbroad by the department, vjsi S^. the r^ipes on the package. Wilson said the family <»me here ty of any person who has paj4 a t?x removed to the Hartford hospital iting Egypt, East Indies, StraU Set­ I® Battle C^eeki' ■>- - from Long Isla d just before for 50 years consecutlvery? requir­ on Saturday. tlements and' Australia. Friequent Sold by all grocers. Served in lead- ing pedestrians to walk on left side ■ mg hotels and resUurante—dining Thanksgiving time. She also admit­ Mrs. Ashton was born In Ger­ inquiries and additional business' cars. ted that^the social service commit­ of state highways, denying th to many sixty-two years a'go and came have heea reportisd from the activi­ tee had helped her with food and claims for damages in Injur^pd to 'Rockville with her parents, Fer­ ties of these reprosehtatives. furniture. walking elsewhere; establishlngia dinand and Marie (Hehck) Laske. The last time Wilson was in sewer system in Fairfield; proy^- She has resided In Rockville most V.trouble here in Manchester his glib Ing a fine of $100 and 30 days Yn of her life, a few years after her A statesman is a man who bps a s tongue won over the good will of jail for any person carrying poisOai- marriage being spent in- the west; public office. A politiciac is tke •lone of the policemen who paid his . ous substance in an airpj:^nd’’ unl^s Fraternally she was affiliated with fellow who wants one. ALL-BRAN /;fine and. costs which amounted to equipped to preventj,-*j'^droppli|g the Woman’s Benefit association in very nearly $20. Needless to say poison where • persons^ or animus this city and attended the Vernon ^the policeman has never seen any may be injured; requiring bondsijiif Center Congregational church. ■Besides her husband, she is sur- >of the money. $5,000 from collection agenci*; 'f providing any person hurt Irffla •vived by five sisters and three FOR SALE school bus right of action agai(at brothers, Mrs. Olln Brooks, Mrs. ilNSPECTION OF “ G” the town, school district or m*uifl- Fred’.: Schwalm and Mrs. Aaron cipallty; providing no minor chjPfd Kloter of this dty; Mrs. William 8-70 LOCOMOBILE • I*- may be adopted until the child li«s Vogel and Mrs. A. A. Elselle of New Haven; Oscar Laske of Den­ In excellent condition In evei^ way. Delivered to me per­ NEXT WEDNESDAY resided for six months with the pro­ sonally at the factory Dec; 12,1927. posed foster parents; limiting el^r ver, ■'Colo., ■ William Liske of New rollmentof students at the stttte York and Otto Laske of this city. . , SALE FIGCE $1,000 ■T V Federal Inspection of all Com- college to 500 with preferenbe?''giv­ Notes. ' pany G equipment will be made at Pauline.. Burke,,,,. seven-yearrOld Having taken an kgency for Httpmoblle I have no farther nse en those agricultural courses;, prdi; for the above car. .. the State Armory next Wednesday vlding that the word "physician’.’ daughter of 'MT. and Mrs. John Have . You Visited The ^;^fenlng and all miembers of the shall Include all perSonh llcehs&i'to Burke, of: atr«ng'AVfeaiiai>i-br ’icompanjKare ordered by Captain practise any of the healing grts,; leg-while sliding near the Flamm JPhilip C. Hawley to report afthat TToperty on Windsor avenue on H. A. STEPHENS providing a thirty day beginners Cor. Center and Knox Sts., 1^1. 030^2, South Alanchester ‘^'time. Except for a written excuse permit to operate autos for persons Wednesday. ^ Manchester Auto Show Yet? > from a doctor or some other explan- over 16; prohibiting secret societies -Miss Mary Wendhelser of t»e .1 trtioh equally satisfactory, men not In public schools; providing for an­ Wililmantlc Nq^mal,k?.IlOPl,-Kas tjiis city on Thursday,' attending mq ■reporting wilh be fined $5, it was nual registration of all voters In ^stated by an officer of the company funeral of Charles Ellsworth Ifettre- Stdday. cities of over 25,000 population; ton. ' iy providing $5 annual license' for ' Donald Craig Camei;im,. ^dn igf It is most certainly bake shops; dividing the town ot former Mayor J. P. (Zhime: If YouVe Had the or Grippe And Greenwich Into four voting, dis­ rived in Rockville Wei ABOUT TOWN tricts proposing an amendment ’ to coming from Chlcagb.,^4. Are Now Copyalescit^ Eat Plenty of to your interest to. the state constitution by w,hlch the Hadley Field, N. J. fDonald lir, The members of the entertain- General Assembly would have pow­ acquainted with many of U i^ent committee of Manchester er to provide that a verdict of a piflots and Is greatly lliterest'ei (dodge. Loyal Order of Moose, No. jury in civil action's may be render­ the work. He left RockvUle New Havra DISry Ice Cream do so at once and ;tl477, are requested to meet tonight ed by not less than nine members; day and will fly back It is nourishing^ and delicioiBs. -At 8:00 at the Home Club as mat- Increasing the amount mortgage today. •* jierB of Importance will be discussed. companies may loan on real estate A son was born Mojidi have the opportunity of ? — •— from 60 per cent to 75 per cent of and Mrs. George J.,';t5( The Special for the Weejf-end consists of Today being the first Friday of value; providing pay of $6 per day Union street. ^he month there were early masses for members of state militia bands The' -Nutmeg Tr Pineapple l^e Cream ; ^ d communion in St. James, and when on active duty; requiring six Epworth*'* League ■II jSt. Bridget’s churches. months’ notice, in advance to de­ third of'its mldvdojl making a comparison of the fendant of claim for Injury to per­ this evefifng The Manchester Rod and Gun sonal personal property or death Methodist chVi:;ch;' Macaroon ice Cream ^club will hold a shoot at their when the claim is made on the grange In Bolton tomorrow after- ground of negligence by a public cars that Manchester Dealers -iioon. utility, containing a general de­ Also Bulk Ice jCreani and Pancy Shapes scription of the accident and Injury; A have to offer you, collected i STEAMER AGROVND. establishing a West Haven probfite” I For sale by the foUowing id ^ dealers: J London, Feb. 1.— The Union district; providing any chartered : Warrantite ^lastle liner Garth Castile, carry- corporation with 'right to receive Julius ‘ Flnebein’ ; jto f^ng a crew of 110 but no passen- deposits which has not exercised Farr Brothers Packard'S Pharipaey Camlllo OamboiattiT^t^d tfSl Main street together in this fine ar| ay| ^I'ers, went aground off the East the right .within two years, priori to as Lot No. 21 an^, * At the Oepter ^uffolk coast today while enroute January 1, 1929, tor forfeit sijch Grbenacre tract; , a o Lond.on from Hamburg. Tugs right; appropriating |$0,000 fot.H Marriage Int. UufTy St Robinson Edward J. Murphy ■ ^ e re despatched in response to a state armory in West Haven; and a Albert Zannett Collabt 111 Uenler Street Depot Squlire wireless call, for immediate assist- group of bills affecting ;-=Xlsl^ aef>j;fleW, Ma8^^^^ and m{ | ^ ‘ ;jance. game. gersola of 140 Cooubrs street. -I PAGE FOUB MANCHESTER EVENIJNU HERALD, SOtTi"!! MANUllESlER, CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929.

trative buUdlnga'&om LilND UGHTHOliaES. pilots, who wIU carry code books OLDEST SHIP. ing museum, a reminder of the days NO SM O^ FOR PARIS. ON THE HOOF. the cause of it all, according to the she carried emigrants to that coun­ 4iir with amoki^'ioet o rj with which to interpret thtrmean- London.— P/obably the oldest Paris.— Bwntiful Farit will be >ndon.— Sometime in the dis- doctor. They enlarge the ankle, London.— Great Britaiit la now planning a group of Ughthouses on Ing of the flashes. ship afloat is the'“ Success," a thrOe- try. more beautlfhl if the plan of the kt future women will have hooves make it bony, produce a short, Prefect ofi Police Is carried out. He Germany., exports 6P,C stubby foot and develop leg tendons land. These lighthouses will a6t as masted-vessel -built' of teak, wood IxAtead of feet and legs shaped like signal stations to airplanes. A light in Burma in,1790. It is tb.be'taken Denver is one mile above sea has issued a , decree forbidding in­ mouth orgaot^ si^u ial^. tw>se of a horse, according to Dr. Instead of muscles, giving the calf Chinese started to cut their will flash instructions to plane to Australia and set up as a float­ level. dustrial, conxmercial or admlnit- that's somethlas to bio# C il. Groff. High-heeled shoes are a knotty appearance, he says. queus in 1911. I ' =

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______} 1*. Champion Livingroom Outfit This luxurlons 18 piece set Is composed of a massive daven­ port, ning chair and fireside chair in real Persian Mohair, a flar*. enport table, end table, bridge lamp and shade, a scarf, mahogany —clock, two bookends and a mg. It is a real Champion outfit. Champion Bedroom Outiit Champion Dining Outfit 12 pieces ui this exquisite smte— fo - In walnut finish and decorated with the ished in walnut with-lighter colwed WChoi^ 0f mv outfit new two-tone effect, this splendid overlayed cabinet woods, in­ 12-piece dining room outfit con­ cludes the bed; dresser, vamty, % sists of a large buffet, exten- chest of drawers, a co n d o rt- 'sion table, china, five guest able lOattress, flexible chaurs and one host chair, spring,* two pOIoira, three-piece consol^ set, m tw o boudoir; buffet mirror and an la m p s, a artistically hand framed painted picture serving and a be<' tray. room n *

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An Outstanding Value A Charming Suite 9-Piece Dining Suite 4 Bedroom Pieces A dining room set like this for $99 is a real sen­ sation, beautiful walnut combined with other deli­ cately finished cabinet woods make this suite as f9 charming as you’ve ever seen. The nine What an opportunity to get -a itunning bedroom pieces are the extension table, $5.95 suite at the ridiculous price o f $59. The Bed buffet, five guest chairs and and Dresser alone are worth that, not one host chair and a A Metal Bed counting the beautiful, chest of draw­ . charming buffet Bargain ers and ^anity bench that make mirror. Comfort, Luxury and Durability In Tlus sturdy brown up'the four pieces. Be sure finish metal bed is and^see this suite when just what you ^ This Three Piece Jacquard need fo r «n you come in; you’ll “ extra.” Velour Livingroom Suite love it. Reversible cushions, extra strong frame and deep ut>hoIst»y vfor your old radio regardless of type make this three-piece Jacquard Velour set an oppor- or condition towards the purchase 'tunity you esm't afford to miss. Come o f a in and see the beautiftil daven­ port, fireside chair and wins chair J S leu t 1929 f C o n e i / g

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^19Tm , . aiMiil'iDi!!! Coxwell Chair * t\ ^»en tahee wftb Here Is a stunning Cox­ Telephonfe Table tifier and- a saner- well Chair for your, (lined speaker giw borne. An odd piece this set Msrveleas like this will create and Stool —tene, dlHfahee aad . a cozy atmosphere- vola■^ onywberet $1.98 Ih.l'!? Mahogany telephone stano and etooL A very ueeful article that should be In every home. Constructei) of gumwood. Stand and stool complete for tomorrow', 91.08. Stool has j no back. m $i2d Less Tubes Ik

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANGHESTERi GOJW.. FRlDAlr, FEBRUARY'!, 1929.

A merican m m tm m m ss , ...... HIS TORY Then went thd Pharisees, and The New ^ FEBRUARY 1^ took counwl how they might en^ 1775— Provincial C onfess -o f tan|(le Him In His talk.—St. Mat­ Second Big Week Mstjestic Radk>^ Massachusetts met in Cam­ thew 22:15. bridge. 1813—^U. S. privateer Haszard cap­ A false mind Is false In every­ tured the British merchant thing, just as a crossed eye always At the Comer of Main and Morgan Streets, HARTFORD . .... of Values! - ship 'Albion. looks askant.—Joubert. 1861-i^Texas seceded ' from the . Union., Some of the *p&ople who gq Giving values — and 1904-^WilIl#pi R. ^Taft became around exclaiming "Simply awt full!” are awfully : simple. keeping everlastingly a! ' secretary of ■war. it—is the constant aim of Herrup*s! This achievement is more pro- noumied in our February Sale than at any other FEBRUARY time before! Come in and look around! Every Time Ton See an Unpaid B ill- Think of Ue Phone Day Bed Consolidate your debts. Maintain your credit at the stores. 2-7922 may be repaid $5 monthly, plus lawful interest Complete with mattress- $xoo opens to a full size bed! For An $200 may be repaid $10 monthly, plus lawful interest Evening $ 1 0 D o w n $300 may be repaid $15 monthly, $ 1 5 - 5 0 Appointment FURNITURE $2.00 Weekly plus lawful interest. PERSONAL June Brides-^ FINANCE (OMPANY lluotiis 2 and 8. State I'liealer Hiiililiiig OadiCliiiiMtier —should select their furniture 753 llaln St., South tlanrhestVr" i;'*2 NOW!—at these low prices for Gall Write or l*hnne 1(»4 Open 8:30 lo 5. Saturday 8:30 to I future deliveries! No charge Licensed by Stale. Bonded to Public. 95 for storage! The easiest credit terms imaginable are also for SALE your convenience!

Again! This sen­ sational offer for our February Sale! Five spacious drawers {— exterior finished in oak color! This will give you plenty of drawer space at tlie minimum price

GraybaR Two-Speed Clothes Washer SLOW SPEED—For Dainty Things ' HIGHSPEED—For Heavy Wash $2 00 Weekly - The most convenient washer ever piade! Slow speed for dainty things— fast speed for heavy things! Protected white enamel tank that is self­ emptying ! When the opportuunity of Complete Rooni Outfit of 14 Pieces buying any 2-Pants Suit—any Overcoat Here is an offer that bids fair to in the store at be the outstanding value of the year. Herrup’s. has outdone all previous ef­ forts in bringing this great value to you! Visualize how much more at­ tractive and comfortable your home would be with this complete l4-piece outfit! Much care has been used in selecting the pieces—each piece nec­ essary for the comfort and charm of the modern home! Included are all these wonderful piece&i—the Divan— Wing Chair and Club Chair—choice i of Davenport Table or Gateleg Ta­ $1.50 w e e k l y ble! The Foot Stool—End Table— Come in—select any garment in the Floor Lamp and Shade—Table Lanip and. Shade—2 Book Ends— Table store—all Suits have 2 Pants—and all Scarf—Mafbelized Top Smoke Stand—one Picture, 18x30 inches^ two Pii^ures, good $30 to $45 values—now selling at 13x18 inches. This sensational value is offered only at Herrup’s^—corner Main and / Morgan streets. $19.50 and $23.50. Sensational Value! Bed—Dresser- -Chest riiis Bedroom jvalue promises to be a sensation during our February Sale! Just think!—^for only $67 you can buy m the three pieces—the full size, bow-end Bed—the Dresser and the Chest of Drawers! The drawer interiors are fin­ BOO Pairs of Separate Trousers | ished—and each piece is enhanced with dainty decorated overlays! If you desire the French Vanity also—the four $2,95 “$3.95 $4.95 pieces as shown will be sold for only'$97! Buy this now! $1.50 WEEKLY

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS I no ■‘■V. KAMBER’S 3-Pc. Carved-Frame Suite in Jacquafd Acthally beautiful in style, proportion and cov­ ering! An elegant Living ^o m Suite that em­ bodies all the fine features that you would expect •in a suite costing twice as much! The spacious Divan—the High Back Chair—and the Club Chair —each pi^e uphplstered in excellent Jacquard of plhasing designs! Handsomely carved frames en­ hance the beauty of each piece! Reversible— $1.50 WEEKLY spring-filled cushions. HARTFORD’S GREATEST CREDIT FURNITURE STORE •. Exceptional Dining Room Value! 8 Pieces See this handsome Dining Room Suite—buy it on its. merits! The large extension table—the spacious buffet— . the host chair and five side chairs are included in this suite for only $97. If you have room and debre the China Cabi^- net and Serving Cabinet, you can purchase all -ten pieces COR. MAIN L' MORGAN STS - OPT N SAVURD i 82 ASYLUM STREET. HARTFORD for only $143. Make your purchases now, While these low ■ , . * * *• r * Y t ; Open Saturday Evenlnga Till 9:30. prices are in effect—and have it delivered whenever you $1.50 WEEKLY HARTFORD want it. Not Connected With Any Other Store In the State.

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\ PAGB sue ■MANCHESTER EVENING HEBAU)» ^U T H MANCHESTER, CONN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1929. Seyms as secretary was accepted Mrs.-Louise Blume who has spent and a vote of thanks was sent her most of the winter la New York HEBRON has been making a visit with her DAILY RADIO PROGRAM for her services during the past daughter, Mrs. Claude W. Jones. eighteen or twenty years. A com­ Through a iaistake it was stated Sho expects to return \to New. Y ork' Priday, Pelbiruary 1 . 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. Leading DX Stations,f mittee was appointed to confer soon. 7:00—Jesters entertainment. in this column that the address with the selection on the vote taken Sp«clalizlnK in ths muaio of the 8:00—WEAF progranui (3 hrs.) 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. Names of Hebron children ap~ Frtaoh Ren&iuance. the MeloiUque 11:00—Studio recital. 9:00—WJZ programs (2 hfs.) glyen by Dr. Frederic J. Libby last by the tovlm to equip the library Sunday evening would be at /the pearing on the honor list ot the attlne trio, will present an inteVesting 399.8— W eX-W JR. DETROIT—750. 11:45—Kalohi’s Hawaiian ensemble. with electricity. A report was read Windham High school Just issued concert through WIP at 9 o’clock Fri­ 8:30—WJZ programs (1V4 hrs.) 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Hebron 7 Center Congregational by the librarian, Mrs. T. D. Martin day night. Many of the compositlona 10:00—Harmony piano twins, 10:35—Herbuveaux’s orchestra, songs. church. The meeting was Instead are Wendell Deeter, who takes played by the trio, composed of harp, 10:30—Orchestra; "Static.” 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. ' giving the number of books In the highest rank with 90 per cent, or violin and 'cello, are in manuscript 499.7—WTIC. HARTFORD—600. 12:45—Fiorito’s dance orchestra. held at the Gilead church, many library as 3,955. There was a and have been acquired After consid­ 7:0f)—Dorfink’s dinner ensemble. 1:00—Insomnia Club music. from .Hebron Center attending, and over in four subjects. Anna Mesny circulation of 4,66/8 during the past and Edward Foote, who are in the erable searching through the archives 7:30—Piano recital; concert. 389.4— W8BM, CHICAGO—770. enjoying the hospitality of the year. 132 new books have been of the Academy Musice -de Francoia 8:00—^WEAP programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—Illinois Concert orcliestra. class of 80 per cenL or, oyer in The assisting artist will be Ralph Wil­ 422,3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 9:30—Concert;. Colonial program. Gilead ladies at the hall after the added to the library In that time. 7:00—Levitow’s dinner orchestra. 10:30—Lombardo’s Royal Canadians. close of the church program- four subjects. kins, tenor, winner of the eastern dis­ The library has sixteen magazines A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. trict radio audition. Sweethearts, old 7:30—Mrs. Klingts presentation. 1:00—Night dub program. The Rev. John Deeter was offi­ on Its list, thirteen being for adults, and new. will be the main feature of 8:00—Musical fortune telling. 254.1— WJJD. CHICAGO-1180. Leslie Coates at their home at the hour of contracts that “Then and 8:30—Then and now music. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. ciating clergyman at the wedding These Include gifts from Mrs. Mari­ on Saturday of Martha Chowanec to Bull Hill. Sunday, Jan. 27. Mrs. Now” will present through the Colum­ 9:00—True stories, drama. 9:00—Mooseheart children’s hour, etta Horton of the Ladies’ Home Paul Coates of Hopevale. Mr. bia network at 8:30. A male quar­ 10:00—United Choral Singers. 416.4— WQN.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Ronald 'King, both . of Columbia. Journal, Asia, and Nature Maga­ tet. sister team, soprano and tenor, 10:30—Minute Men’s orchestra. 10:00—“Carmen.” o^ratlo excerpts. Mr. King Is employed at the farm Coates’ mother. Is spending a few with the addition of the well-known 11:00—^Two dance orchestras. 11:15—lyjule's Hungry Five. zine; from Allen W. H, Sterry. Col days at her son’s home. artists Janet Hall and Ann Lang, will 302.8—WBE, NEW ENGLAND—090. dl:30—Dance orchestra, entertainer. owned by Lucius'W. Robinson on ller’s and American Legion; from help the orchestra ,to make this hour 6:35—Dinner dance orchestra, 12:00—Dream ship; dance music. Post Hill, and known . as Valevue Grinton I. Will. Mentor; from Mrs. Farmers have been busy harvest­ a lively and an enjoyable one. “ The 7:30—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. Farm. The newly married couple ing ice since the cold snap. Ice Teaohor and the Tack," a comic song 10:30—Lowe’s dance orchestra, 0:30—Little Symphony orchestra. Henrietta Rathbone, Christian Her­ from seven to nine inchis thick Is about the youth who thought it was 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660, 10:30—La Chorale Francalse, have gone to New Hampshire, on a ald. Mrs. Lucius Robinson gave amusing to place a tack on his teach­ 6:00—Dinner dance music. 11:00—Show boat. Hawallans; dance. wedding trip to the former home of reported. " copies of Hygeia for six months. The The name of Miss Anna Mosny er's chair, will bring a note of jollity 6:30—Twins harmony program. 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. the bridegroom. second story of the library has into the hour that the United Choral 7:00—Happ.v Wonder quartet; orch. 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) It has been decided to postpone appears on the honor roll of the Singers will broadcast through the Co­ 7:30—Ben Bernie’s orchestra. 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy; potpourri. been floored-and shelves have been Windham High school for the last lumbia network at 10, The note of 8:00—Orchestra, male quarteL 12;00—Two dance orchestras. the annual meeting of the Hebron placed making It available for stor­ tuneful harmony will bo retained in 0:00—An evening in Paris. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. Cemetery association until a later ing^ purposes or for other use. Mrs. marking period. Her rating is 80 the singing of "The Long Day Closes," 9:30—Schrader Town brass band. 8:00—WE.\F orchestra; qu.artet. date, as the date appointed con­ per cent, or over in four subjects. “ Japanese Love Song” and the waltz 10:00—Vocalists and Instrumentalists. 10:00—Studio entertainmenL Martin haa rebound 54 books in song from • “Faust.” Highlights for 11:00—Lopez and his orchestra. 299.8—w o e . DAVENPORT—1000. flicted with the meeting of the Li­ excellent hand work without recom­ fl:30 Include classical music by the 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) brary association. pense. ’Through the school teachers It takes a lot of patience to re­ I.itlle Symphony orchestra of Chicago 6:00—Wilson’s Novelty orchestra.. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. ’ A meeting of the'vestry of St. through WLS, martial music by the 6:30—The Clopin Eight, 361.2— KOA, DENVER—830. and supervisor books have been cir­ main calm while the alanh clock Schradertown brass band through the 7:00—Trio in popular songs. 10:35—Solilarie cowboy’s music. Peter’s church has been appointed culated to child readers in all parts is hammering aWay these morn­ W EAF network and e.xcerpts of fam­ 7:15—Health talk. .. . 11:00—WEAF Lopez orchestra. to be held at the home of Miss of the town. ings. ous operettas through WJJi and allied 7:30—Dixie's Circus program. Uncle 12:00—Southern folk songs. Clarissa Pendleton on Saturday, broadcasters. Bob Sherwood, famous clown. - 12:30—Studio string trio. 8:00—Soprano; Oriental echoes . 374.8— W BAP, FORT WORTH—800. February 2. Black face type Indicates best features 8:30—Quaker entertainment. 10:00—Orchestral concert. Mr. and' Mrs. Waller C. Hewitt 9:00—Musical review, orchestra, trio, 11:00—Sliow boat, organist, artists. of New London visited their par­ SALE Saturday All programs Eastern Standard Time. soloists. 11:30—Musical programs (2>,4 hrs.) 9:30—Operatic excerpts. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Hewitt 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—8*0. on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bailey Leading East Stations. 10:00—New challengers series. 7:15—Radio supper, club. 10:50—Phil SpiUlny's music, 8:30—Dornberger’s dance orchestra, who has been spending some time 27?.*-"WPG. A-W.ANTIC CITY—1100, 11:00—Slumber music. 9:30—Barn dance music, ' in New-London, returned .with her 8:^5—Soprano, contralto, uke, violin. 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. , U:15—Minstrel men's frolic. 7:30—P. K. T. instrumental quarteL 9;O0—WJDAF Faria evening. daughter, Mrs. Hewitt, to her Hiudip organ recital. 8:00—Hajoca musical shower. 9:30—Studio musical hour. home in Columbia. She Is suffer­ 11:10—Supper dance orchestra. 9:CD—The Melodique trio playing 11:00-^Amos 'n' Andy, comic team. ing with an attack of rheumatism. French music. CHIC SPRING M O D ES 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 11:1.')—Orchestra; varied program. e:U0«-l’ageantl studioorogram. 10:00—Two orch: organist (2 hrs.) 12:4.')—Nlghthawk frolic. The snow and crusted ice have 7:80—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 305.9— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. made the roads dangerous for 10:30—Miislcul memories. 6:15—Pittsburgh University talk. 12:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. motoring. Reports of several over­ Dresses for sports___ for business____for bridge.... 243.8—WNAC. BOSTON—1230. 6:30—Thirty Sunshine minutes. 1;00-N . n. C. dance music. turned cars On roads in adjoining for a thousand one occasions. Also a few. dainty OU.'i-^ohirabia foaturp. 7:15—WJZ programs t3 hrs.) ^ 365.6—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. 7:11—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 10:30—Be.stor’s dance orchestra. n;no—WJZ' musical review. towns were brought in on Sunday. party dresses in the wanted styles and shades. T;3'>—IMul Shirley’s program. 245,g_WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 10:00—WJZ male quartet. The main roads have been scraped S:0D—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 6:00—VVEAt' dinner concerL 10:30- Studio entertainment. Dresses of silk crepe georgette, printed crepe, velvet 11:10—Gallagher's dance orchestra. 7:00—Studio recital; talk. andisanded in the worst places. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Tuesday was a bleak day with cold MAR M ON and satin. Sizes 14-50. 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550, 7:40—Uncle Gimbee’s program. 9:00—Singing fireman; ramblers. 7 :1'l—Medical Association talk. S;00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:00—Concert; male quartet. winds, the thermometer standing At 8:00—WEAK programs (3 hrs.) 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 11:0.=)—Tx)ng’s dance orchestra. about 6 or 8 degrees above- zero at UNDER THE DIRECTION OE 7:30—;Minstrels: studio program. 11:10—Van Surdnm’s dance orchestra. 12:35—Minneapolis musicians’ hour. Hebron Center, in the early morn­ 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 8:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 461.2— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. G. WILLIAMS SATURDAY ONLY 7:30—Studio musical program. 10:30—’Cellist and contralto. 9:00—WJZ musical review. ing. By Wednesday afternoon the 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 9:30—Craig’s dance orchestra. weather had modified somewhat 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 379.5_WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 10:00—Caldwell Symphony orchestra. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 11:55—'rime; weather; markets. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. . and the thermometer stood at about 8:00—Ijiniplighl melodies. 6:00—Storks, markets, farm forum. 12:30—Moon magic hour. 28 above zero. 8:3cr mu.sic. 7.15—Dinner music; talks. 508.2— WOW. OMAHA—590. 2 fw $25 12:00—Weem’s dance orchestra. 7:30—Minstrels entertainment 11:00—Musical, vocal recital. $1,500 for the farm, including a 12:30—Gondolyrics; orchestra. ‘ 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 2:00—Artists program dwelling bouse of a substantial Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. colonial type, and farm buildings. $14.75Each 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 9:00—Sackville. N. B., organ music. 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. The place is located on the Boltob ^:00—WE.\F programs (2 hrs.) 10:00—TJttle concert orchestra. S:15_Fnrmer Rusk’s talk. road and Is about three miles from loyto—Tur trappers concert. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 12:30—Feature entertainment. Hebron Center. Mr. Bliss left 10:45=>^tennrd’s dance orchestra. 7:00—Battle’s orchestra; address. 202.6— WHT. CHICAGO—1480. FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 9:00—Musical entertainment. 10:00—Ramblers concert ensethble. • about $1,500 Invested money and V 6::t0—Four K Safety club. , 11:00—Denny’s dance orchestra. • 12:00—Your hour league. had several valuable pieces of 7:00—Old Tim* Singing SOhool. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 285.5— KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050. antique furniture. These last have for X:tii»—WEAF pro’grams (3 hrs.) 7:00—Orchestra; aviation talk. 12:00—TJon Tamer’ s program. been placed In the care of F. Elton ll:nb—Two dance orchestras. 8:30—Artists; tramp, tramp, tramp, 12:4.5—T.agIon stadium prize fights. 216.7—WHK. CLEVELAND—1390. 9:.10—Dream maker; orchestra. 233—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. Post for safe keeping. Mr. Bliss 8;(iu—Automobile show broadcast. 10:30—A1 I.ynn’ s entertainment. 7:30—Orchestra, artists. had lived the life of a sort of re­ ALL WINTER COATS S:4.V—Orcliestra; Morgan Sisters. 11:00—Negro Achievement hour. 9:00—WJZ programs. 10:00—Studio concert. cluse for many years, living alone 10:00—Dramatic art program. 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. in the great house In which be was' The greatest Marmon suc­ 30:30—Quartet. Hawaiian players. 9:00—History of jazz hour. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 10:00—Dance music, organs (2’,4 hrs ) 333.1— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—900. born. 11:15—Three ’’ance orchestras.. 11:00—Studio entertalnmers. Nicholas C. Johnson pf Hopevale 325.9—WWJk DETROIT—920. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 12:00—Instrnmentnlists, vocalists. 9:30—Gypsy barons conceit. 6:15—Ediiciiiional talks (1 hr.) 1:00—Troubadours, artists. has bought the place owned by Hy­ cess of 26 years is built 10:00—WE.4.F programa (1 hr.) 9:00—Emerald Association concert 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. man Schwartz, located on the Willi- 11:3!>—Hollywood frivolltie.s. program. 9:00—WJZ musical review. mantle road, and occupied by the 12:30—Studio organ recital. 319—w eSH , PORTLAND—940. 10:00—Dixie spiritual singers. 475.9—CNR A. MONCTON—630. j:30—Artists entertainment. 10:.30—WJZ musical program. ' Swartz family for the past twenty around this straight-eight 8:05—Studio in.slrumental quinteL 10:00—Studio concert. 11:00—Dance orchestra. years or so. There Is one acre of g a r m e n t f a s h i o n C E N T E R - land with dwelling house. Mr. Johnson suffered the loss of his at the price of a six. Truman H. Woodward who resigned home in Hopevale by fire in the her office, when she moved to East spring of last year. WTIC WAPPING Hartford. The annual meeting of the He­ New Series 68, $1465. New Series 78, The Pioneers or Junior Y. W. C. bron Library association was held $1965. Prices at factory. De lujte equip­ PROGRAMS A. held their regular meeting at at the library building Tuesday ment extra. Convenient time-payment plan. Travelers, Hartford Mrs. Wilbur C. Hills, Mrs. Robert the parish house on Wednesday evening and officers elected for A. Boardman, and Mrs. Watson, at­ evening with a supper which pre- the coming year, as follows: Mrs. 500 m. 600 E. C. tended the Junior Achievement 'ceded the business meeting.". Rev, C. J. Douglas, president: Edward CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY Foundation banquet at the Hotel Harry Miner, came out from Hart Hilding, vice-president: Albert* W. 101 Center Street, South Manchester ford and gave a very interesting Bond of Hartford, Tuesday. Hilding, secretary; Mrs. T. D. East Hartford at Church Comers Program for Friday Mrs. James Crooks, of Buck- speech for the boys. Martin, treasurer; Mrs. Mary E. 5:00 p. m,— Florida Citrus Ex­ land, is confined to her bed with Andrew M. Baker, aged 81, died Mitchell, Miss S. B. Pendleton and change program from N. B. C. an attack of the grip, and also at the home of his son, William A, H, Clinton Porter, directors. The Studios. bilious attack. Baker of South Glastonbtiry, but resignation of Mrs. William O. who formerly lived at East Wind 5:30 p. m.— Summary of program Friday evening at the Wapping REO Center school hall, there will be sor Hill and had charge of the and news biiiietins. the annual Community dinner, the South Windsor Town farm. He also 6:30 p. m.— Raybestos Twins following committee is in charge: leaves his granddaughter, Mrs, from N. B. C. Studios. Mrs. John A. Collins, Mrs. C. Vinton Robert J. Rlsley of South Windsor 7:00 p. m.— Dorfink’s Dinner En­ Benjamin, Mrs. Edward P. Collins, and another granddaughter, Mrs, FLYING CLOUD semble— Alfred Cohn, direc­ Mrs. Walter Nevers, Mrs. Emma Wendell N. Steere of Providence tor; Sadie Yellen, soprano so­ West, David Burnham, Ralph E. R. I. The funeral was held Tues­ i f t t . loist; Erich Tesche, tenor solo­ Collins, Albert E. Stiles, Henry S. day at Crystal Lake cemetery, El NR5H THE MASTER THE MATE ist. Nevers and Alfred Stone. The sup­ iington. m \ From the loud speakers of lis­ per will be served at 6 o’clock,«Apd 'The Blue Triangle club or Y, M, teners to Station WTIC at 7 o’clock following this there will be a r^' C. A. held a meeting at the home •e

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN„‘ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1929. RAGE SEVEN

on for appendicitis at t^e Middlesex hospital, Middletown, on Saturday. MARLBOROUGH Mrs. Mlllicent Peer of NeW Brit­ TEST ANSWERS ain was a recent guest of Mr. and CONDITION OF The “ Truth Torch” given by Gov-r Mrs. E..B. Lord. Mrs, Peer taught ernor Trumbull to the of the ,the Center school several years ago. Here Is the answer to the Letter state some time ago at , the sta;te Mr. and Mrs. William Coffyn were Golf puzzle on the comics page: ; convention same here on its trav­ business callers in . Bellows Falls, STATE ROADS els Thursday evening from New COLD, BOLD. BALD. BALE, lE^I ANNUAL lALE Vermont the first of the week. London by twelve runners-running Miss Catherine Cunningham and PALE, PATE, PATH, BATH. in xelays. It was received\by Rev. Robert Yale of East Haven were Road conditions and detours In E. T. Thienes (whorls county sec­ recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. the state ol Connecticut made nec­ retary of the y. M..C. A.) and the Allan Blisb. essary by highway construction and boys from here, A supper and A large number of people about ceremony were held in the vestry of town have been or are sick with repairs announced by the State the Congregational church. The Highway Department, as of Jan. 30 hard colds or grip. peel Good torch was. taken to East Hampton The Dorcas society are planning are as follows: Meet ^Imenta start from poor eUndnatioit on Sunday by five runners , from for a supper and entertainment in (ccmstipationoraemi-coiiatipation). Intes­ Route No. 3— Danbury-Newtown here, each carrying the torch one celebration of their twenty-fifth an­ tinal poiaionssap vitality.xmdermine health road, bridge and construction work and make IHe i^serable. T^witb Press a pedal and are- especially en­ exceptionally beau­ greater economy of 21 points, includ­ gineered by Nash tiful and strong. gasoline than pos- in g a ll spring sible with single to the new “ 400” They are integrally shackles, are oiled And Wagons ignition. At every with outboard designed by Nash automatically and mounting, new to speed this new to harmonize per­ instantly under the industry and fectly with the new Nash Twin-Igni- exclusive to Nash. The “Repose” box spring is entirely .tion motor deliv* 100 pounds pres­ “ 400” Salon body sure. Saves both They are double­ handmade. ‘Has a strongly built and, ers wonderful per- acting — softening design. As regular Are Always your time and equipment at no braced frame" that refuses to sag with the formance. Instant, the action of the alert get-away and money. One of the springs both when extra cost, they most constant use. Has 72 coils, covered surpassing smooth­ greatest features of they are depreissed contribute to the with resilient felt. ness through the convenience and andontherebound remarkably low On The Road. fu 11 range of economy ever pre­ and giving you Nash price, deliv­ power and speed. sented to motorists. fullest riding ease. ered, in this city.

W orld’s Easiest 7-Bearing Refreshing Costly Car delivering our quality Driver Control Crankshaft Comfort Interior Finish We challenge the This is the world’s T h e deep, soft Costly upholstery coal to hundreds of world on this new finest practice—ex­ cushions, form- an'd luxurious “ 400” feature. No­ pensive but worth fitted to the body, craftsmanship dis­ where is there an­ it—because of finer the wide seats, the tinguish the new Manchester homes. other car so mar­ performance than roominess of the Nash “400” inte­ velously easy to is possible with Nash “400” inte­ riors at once from This Four Poster, $22.50 'ifeer and turn and, fewer bearings. rior, all help to competitive cars. We stand ready to park, or with such Each connecting bring you to the You can see the NLY at Flint-Bruce can you purchase this spen- end of every ride di£ference the in­ effortless clutch ac­ rod is given maxi­ refreshed beyond did and typically Early American four poster. mum support by stant you open the The “Dreamland” Mattress O give you this same high tion as the new anything in your door. Nash “ 400” Nash “ 400” . Nash big bearings on It is made of a stripy figured mahogany and gum- whole motor car interior finish is The 525 steel coils in this inner-spring grade service if you will is far ahead of the both sides. 'This is experience. On the matched only by wood, in the authentic Colonial red color. The Tull industry in ease the modem type longest trip you th e very high­ mattress provide a softly cushioned sleep­ of driver controL of engineering. rest as you ride. est-priced cars. ing surface; fits up, into every curve of size bed is reduced to $25.75; the single size pictured just give us a phone the bqdy* Regularly above, regularly $33 can be bought now at a $10.50 saving! call. SEE THE NEW $37.50, but now $28.75 NA WO’ £emds th t Horld in JHotor Citr fittue The ELINT-BHUCE Co The W. G. I -N ' Selling Good Home Furnishings for 38 Years at 103 Asyhm-150 Trumbull Qamey Co. HARTFORD ^ HARTFORD COAL, LUMBER AND MADDEN BROTHERS MASONS* SUPPUES MAIlf ST. AND BRAINARD PLACE, SOUTH MANCHESTER Allen Place PAGE ETGirr MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, FEIb RUARY 1, 1929. 1

his 16th crossing. The rest have a merely a necessary and Ibgical de-1 velopment o f nursing education in rubber-stamp monotony." IN NEW YORK New York, Feb. 1.— The Big GffT OF MILUON this country. Most schools for £ti(ntng BtraUt A great deal of empty water, cov­ Town goss.ip. . . . They do say nurses are conducted by hospitals ered by an equally large expanse of that Scott-FitzgeraW used the late which offer the training Jn return PUBLISHED BT THE empty sky, may not be the most Arnold Rothstein for the char­ FOR YALE SCHOOL for the practical nursing service HERALD PRUNING COMPANY. IND acter of Wolfshelm in “The Great rendered by the student. It is felt At IS Bluail StrMt, exciting of spectacles. Yet, for a that, in general, the student is call­ How Much Better You Soutb Manobetter. Conn. Gatsby.” . . . And Phjlllss Haver, man who has eyes in his head and who’s really not at all hard boiled ed upon to perform many duties Foundnd by Elwood 8. *^a, a little imagination and apprecia­ which have little or no bearlpg up­ Oct. 1. 1881 off stage, had a party tossed for her RockefeOer Foundation Aids tion for beauty back of them, it is the other night by Radee Harris, on her future work or to continue Every Evening Except Sundays and the same service too long after she Holidays far from monotonous. the film scrivener. . . . And all After A Ggod Night’s Rest! Entered at the Post OfBee at South the Hollywood vacationers •were Nnrsing School— Some has become pfoficient. Consequent­ • • r Manchester. Conn., as Second Class Every ocean trip, for the lands­ there, including William Powell, D. ly, in many instances, one or an­ Ma Matter. man, Is a venture into the un- W. (jlrlffith, Lily Damita and NGreta Featnres o f Plan. other phase of training may be SUBSC.H .FTION RATES: By Mall Nissen. . . Greta, by the way, over-emphasized and oven more Im­ \ dollars a year, sixty cents a kno'wn. The ship lies in the center A Good Bed Makes All The Difference month for shorter periods. of an empty plain, steaming always having deserted Hollywood a year portant studies, which will give the By carrier, eighteen cents a week. after that seeme^ to head her for nurse an Intelligent understanding Single optes three cents. toward an * unattainable horizon stardom, is now playing with a su­ New Haven, Conn., ‘Feb. 1.— ^The of the work she is doing, -may be In The World SPECIAL ADVEKTlSiNQ REPRE- where sky and water meet. The burban theatrical troupe. . . .And Yale School of Nursing has received neglected. SENTATIVR HaRillton.Ue Lisser, Morris Gest had a new hat at the a gift of $1,000,000 for endowment Independent School Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New o things that can be seen from the opening of his Chauve Souris. from the Rockefeller Foundation, The Yale School of Nursing is and 612 North Michigan Avenue. deck do not vary much— yet they according to an announcement Chicago. . . . Which is news. . . . At one of the two In this country or­ are never the same. They offer a made today by President James The Manchester Evening Herald is least in New York. . . . ganized as Independent schools in Our Semi-Annual Sale brings down. the price of good Rowland Angell, of Yale Univers­ on sale In Nev Eorlt City at Schul. j sure way of escape from the ties And Walter Vogdes, who used a university and equal in standing News Stand. Slxtk Avenue and 42nd. ity. that bind one too close to earth. to run to fires with me in San with the other professional schools bedding to where you cannot afford to be without it. Note Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of Francisco, has written a book Grand Central Station and at all Beyond the horizon there may lie “ Coming as it does at the end of of the Institution. A tuition fee is Hoatll ig News Standa called “ A Great Man,” which en­ the special prices for tomorrow. a five-year trial, period,” President charged just as In the other schools • • • anything— the Island of Avalon or thusiasts are enthusiastic about. Client of International News Ser> Angell said, in making the an­ at Yale, and the hospital provides the Gulf of Darien or the yellow . . . And the new lights on top of vice. nouncement, “ this gift is of great maintenance for the student for the beach of San Salvador, glowing Grand Central Station are worth significance. It means that a novel '"International News Service has the coming to New York for . .. .They period she is actually at work in exclusive rights to use tor ropublica* bright as a beacon fo r^ roving ad­ experiment has proved a* success, the wards. The exploitation of tlon In any form all news dlsua'chos tell me that the scenario boys out miral. At dawn, if the traveler gets and an educational program for either nurse or hospital is avoid­ credited to o~ not otherwise credited west murdered “ The Bridge of nurses, comparable to that offered in this paper. It Is also exclusively San Luis Rey” when they made it ed. entitled to use for republlcatlon all up to see it, there is an empty hush in medicine, law, and engineering* into a film, using only the part In spite of the tuition fee and the local or undated news published and a strange light that are not of is placed on a stable and perma­ herein." concerning the dancer and her high admission requirements, the nent basis. It means further that Full Service Client of N E A Ser« this world; at sunset there is a mother. . . . Yale School has been successful in vice. Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcu> gleam in the sky from an untrav­ Saw Beverly Bayne watching nursing Is now recognized to be its desire to attract young women lations. of suflaclent Importance to warrant eled country. the taking of a talkie from the of the highest calibre in increasing the existence of a school organized numbers. There have been at pres­ All of this, of course, is for the monitor’s window over at Astoria. FRIDAY, FEB. 1, 1929 . . . Remember her? . . . Beverly from the point of view .of educat­ ent 116 students enrolled, and Day Beds $16.95 man who has eyes to see it. Some Bayne and Francis X. Bushman. ing the nurse rather than primari­ more than half of these hold col­ men do not. For them, no doubt, d . . ,. Those were th'' days. . . .And ly fOT' the purpose of providing a lege degrees. Affiliates from other Choice of four different Cretonnes. THE FRONTIER SPIRIT sea voyage is a bore— something to so young she looks, too. . . . If hospital with nursing service.” schoofs are admitted to courses not Reg. $25.00. Windsor Beds $9.45 We like to say that we have left be lived through for the sake of the years had treated me but half Features of the Plan given in their own institution. They Windsor Day Bed, Reg. $39.00, Sale as well! . . . They do whisper that Amojug the features of the plan Full or Twin sizes. are not awarded degrees or diplo­ 'Pf’ipp ^0 the frontier a long way behind U3. what lies beyond. she’s going to get a talkie con­ which has thus received the en­ mas. A six weeks course was also Full size walnut finished. Our grandfathers, living in Isolated But such men are to be pitied. tract and will go into vaudeville dorsement of the Rockefeller Foun­ offered this year to 24 graduate Cane End*Day Beds, Reg. $69.50, Simmons Beds with cane ends to put her voice in trim...... wilderness settlements, used to They miss so much. The world is dation, an outstanding authority In nurses from all parts of the coun­ Sale Price $39.50. $14.50. have to battle mightily every win­ full of them; men who move the field of medicine and education, try who were selected by the Fibre End Day Beds, Reg. $58.00, If you believe any percentage of are the high admission require­ Rockefeller Foundation especially Decorated Walnut Finish Beds ter with snow, cold and loneliness, through a pageant of mystery and the tales one hears of chorines, Sale Price $45.00. $10.50. ments; a curriculum which em­ to come to this school to study its 4 Poster Single Day Beds $49.00. hut we have a habit of saying that splendor, surrounded by signs from at least 60 per cent, would turn phasizes a thorough study of fun­ progressive educational methods. Natural Wood Finished Beds with out to be ex-chorus singers. But I all of that sort of thing is burled heaven and echoes from distant damental as well as practical train­ A direct outgrowth of the Con­ have it on testimony of disinter­ decorated cane panels $15.25. in the past. Automobiles, tele­ trumpets, who see nothing and hear ing; payment of a substantial necticut Training School for 'Walnut finished Beds $18.00. ested folks that Cyrilla Casey, one tuition fee by the student; and fur­ phones, good roads and a rapidly nothing, who look on life as a sim­ of the shredded wheat near-to- Nurses, the Yale School of Nursing nishing of maintenance by the hos­ has had every encouragement and increasing population— so they tell ple, unexciting business of eating nature dancers a night club, pital diiring the^eriod of service in actually did come out of a St. assistance from those associated us— have set us free. and sleeping and getting and spend­ the wards. Louis choir...... And Hortense with the former group. It was the When the Yale School of Nursing I Maybe so. But there are still ing. You have met them; every­ Saunders, the NEA scrivener, dis­ consensus of opinion that nursing plenty of places in the United body has. At sea or ashore, they covered a chorine who still goes was organized in 1923, the training education had to be developed to schools in this country were gradu­ meet modern conditions if the States where a winter blizzard calls see only the matter-of-fact and the to high school. . . . Last year one ating some 17,000 students a year nurse was to render the fullest pos­ for just as much fortitude, endur­ obvious. Not once do they get a of the Earl Carroll girls was found to be a Sunday school and many graduates were finding sible service to the community. ance and bravery as it did two gen­ vision of life as it is— a glow of teacher, and for a long time a it diflJcult to earn a living. The pur­ Miss Annie W. Goodrich, who was erations ago. The frontier, at times, dull-smouldering flames on a cur­ young minister would arrive to pose of the Yale School, therefore, selected to organize the new school was to offer better educational op­ is nearer than we think. tain of eternal blackness, rising at take her home, sitting quietly distinguished herself as dean of Bedroom Chairs $9.95 Cotton Felt' Mattresses portunities rather than to increase the Army School of Nursing during A terrific snowstorm struck the times to peaks of brilliance that until the dawn came. . . . Never Bedroom Chairs in cretonne with did learn just what happened to the number of graduate nurses. the war. She was president of the $9.75 northwest recently. In Idaho the touch all about them with a radi­ that romance! Two years of college work were re­ American Federation of Nurses, flounces $10.75. drifts were 10 feet deep. Roads ance that dispels the shadows and quired for admission. A course of honorary president of the Interna­ Chairs in cretonnes, ^ Reg. $16.50, Gray Felt Mattresses with roll edge were impassable; a high wind and permits a peep into eternity. When A1 Jolson came back to study was arranged to cover twen­ tional Conference of Nurses and Sale Price $13.75. $16.75. , town the other day he wore a ty-eight months. It was stipulated former president of the American Chairs in cretonne, reg. $29, Sale White felt mattresses in high grade hitter cold added to the difiiculties It Is easy, in this modern world, that the student should spend such beard and mustache so that the Nurses’ Association, as well as for^ Price $21.75. tickings, with imperial edge, $18.75. of dwellers In lonely ranches. to fall into that attitude. There are time In the hospital ward as the mer professor of nursing and mob wouldn’t know him. .' . . They Chairs with flounce, Reg, $35.00, . Silk Floss mattresses in art ticking^ At the height of the storm the so many material, three-dimension didn’t. . . . Tommy Lyman, one mastery of'bedside care demanded. health at Columbia University and daughter of a stockman was strick­ bits of furniture in the world that of the torchingest “ torch singers,” This practical experience Is gained former director of the Henry Street Sale Price $29.00. very full and luxurious, $24.50. in the wards of the New Haven hos­ en with acute appendicitis. The it is not hard to let them hold the introduced what they call “ some­ Visiting Nurse Service. thing new” by tossing what he pital under the guidance of grad­ attention to the exclusion of every­ nearest surgeon was 30 miles away, called a “ sunlight ray” party. . . uate nurses. While skill in bedside at the town of Cottonwood. thing else. But to live that way is A dozen of those big Alpine ray care is considered highly import­ EYE FOR BUSINESS. The father pat his daughter in a to fail tragically. To go through a machines were tossed on the ant, It is looked up^n not as an end covered sleigh and started outT All lifetime and fail to get an inkling guests who w/6re invited to wear in itself, but as a means toward the During army manoeuvers a movie bathing suits and get a little still more Important end of han­ day they fought the blizzard. By of the beauty, the power and the operator got in the way and dling the patient intelligently in aroused the ire of a battalion com­ night they had made so little head­ glory that surround the meanest accordance with his physical and mander. He shouted to his adju­ ( : way that they had to turn back. mortal— this Is the worst kind of I’m told that one of the three mental condition. Students are ro­ tant: Somehow they got word to some blindness. rendezvous for actors, writers tated from- one service to another “ Order that blasted fool to clear and press agents has the greatest so that each may have experience out and ask him why the blankety- neighbors. The next morning a “ There is only one interesting collection of “rubber checks” to In all of the departments, includ­ blank he brought his camera here.” handful of cowboys appeared. Driv­ ocean trip and that is the first.” be found on Broadway. . . . And ing Internal medicine, surgery, ob­ The officer trotted off to carry ing their animals ahead o f the To be sure; if you're that kind of you’d be surprised at some of the stetrics and gynecology, and psy­ out the order. On his return his colonel said: sleigh, the cowboys plunged to a man. names that appear on the signa­ chiatry. Full Size Enamel Cribs Full Size Spiral Springs tures! '. . .' The proprietor told me Fundamental Subjects “ Well, what did- he say?” their necks in the drifted snow to the other day that he didn’t mind With this practical duty is co­ "‘He said that he apologized for bringing his camera and he wished $9.95' break a path for the sleigh. THE WILD HOG PASSETH so much, since he was collect­ ordinated the study of fundamental $9.75 • he had brought a movietone in­ Throughout the day they kept.at it. The wild razorhack hog, for ing autographs anyway, and would subjects, including bacteriology, Simmons Steel Cribs finished brown Fabric spring reinforced with steel have been willing to pay for the stead.” — Tit-Bits. years one of the most striking bits anatomy, physiology, psychology, The sleigh moved forward by inch­ signatures of several famous peo­ $11.50. cross straps, $5.50. es. Men and horses forced them­ of animal life in the state of Arkan­ sociology, and economics. The pre­ NO BATHING BEAUTY Simmons Ivory Enameled Cribs Coil springs with ninety coils, en- ple. . . . ventive aspect of disease ia always selves to keep at it to the limit of sas, is apparently on the verge of with new style flat fillets, $15.75. nameled blue, $9,75. emphasized. It is felt that the nurse London.— When the village their endurance. Bravely and pain­ extinction. One of the most successful petty Simmons Ivory Enamel Cribs with Odd sized box sptings, mostly larceny operators tn Manhattan a f . f * schoolmaster at Hottsbridge made fully, they made their way over the Students at the University of steals only electric light bulbs her contact with the patient, to in­ ,a plea for a bath in his school, one decorated cane panels, $16.50. $39.50 grade, $19.00. long 30-mile stretch of blocked Arkansas plan to present a razor- out of subway stations. . . . And, fluence him in matters of hygiene of the school board, evidently op­ roads to the town of Cottonwood. back to the undergraduate who is they tell me, he’s the most difficult and positive health. She must be a posed to the suggestion, stated that Sample pairs of Pillows, $10.50 kind $8.00; $12.00 kihd $9.50. $14.00 kind medium for bringing knowledge to Finally, late at night, they passr held to have done the most for the thief to apprehend in New York. he hadn’t bathed in ten years and $1L50. • - . . . He’s beeiS at it for years, wan­ the patient, an interpreter of sci­ that a friend of his, who lived to be » " , ed the last of. the drifts and reach­ university during the present ence in popular terms to the peo­ dering from station to station and 90, never had a bath after his A few more Comfortables at half price. ed the town. The girl was operated school year. When they adopted waiting until the platforms are ple. This it is felt requires some­ mother quit washing him. • • on and the surgeon said she would this plan they figured that getting empty. . . . Then he walks off thing more than a liberal educa­ tion and a high degvee of technical recover. the porker would be the least of all with a few bulbs in his pocket. A convict wrote a hook of poems . . . The loss at the end of the year skill. while ia Sing Sing. ProbSbly had That sort of thing used to be their troubles. But now they are mounts into the thousands. While these plans are In many given up all hope of parole for WATKINS BROTHERS, I n c . commonplace in America. In the finding that the razorhack is by no GILBERT SWAN. respects novel, they are in fact good behavior. old days every small town in the means as common as he used to be. CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES northern part of the country took Accordingly, a bulletin from the such experiences as part of the university’s news bureau says that Never Put Off Until Tomorrow, Etc! regular winter routine. the students are going to ^ a k e a . Naturally, such conditions called state-wide search for a razorhack. . JOHN'. BETTER. h o - h u kaI for physical endurance and cour­ Time was when these wild hogs rv\ e lim in a te THAT NO H U R R Y ( age. No race of weaklings could were so plentiful as to be a veri­ GRADE CROSSING’. YOU KNOW UiS THERE^ KtO table nuisance— but that time has survive in such circumstances. It is A deathtrap/ •EVIER6EWCV/ / probably true that a good part of passed. Arkansas is no longer a A ------smoke from the fire beneath them out of the troop rank to take what we like to consider our typi­ back-woods state. chased them put, The eats were charge of any one activity It would H o n k /' cally American energy, fortitude S i composed a little of everything con­ be the other scouts duly to obey and daring are the product of the sisting of beans, frankfnrts, spaget- him. ti, bacon, hamburg, onions, pan­ SONGBIRDS IN HAWAH- - During the following months rigorous training school of the old- cakes, steak, roils and cookies for others will take charge of a months fashioned winter. The Chamber of • Commerce of dessert. program. Such things don’t happen as oft­ Hilo, Hawaii, is urging every resi­ On the homeward trip several On Sunday Feb, 10th our troop stops had to be made to wait on en as they used to. They are the ex­ dent of the siland to buy a song­ t - P will attend the church service at bird. several of the larger boys who help- the Shuth Methodist church. This ception now, and not the rule. But YeST£RDAV»-~ I everyone else eat their supper. The will be Scout Sunday for all scouts it Is comforting to see that when Birds make pleasant pets, to he group reached Manchester 7:30 and in the country. they do happen, people are still sure. But the Hilo Chamber is wise -feRi?l5LE!i)jS6«ACEF0Ll a good time was voted by all. enough to realize that a cage is no Troop 6’s Meeting. capable of meeting them. The abil­ SOhAETrtlNQ MUST f f THE MYSTERY HIKE. place for a pet of that kind. It The weekly meeting of Troop 6 ity to face cold, darkness and storm ^ DOWE About wants Hawaiians to buy birds on Last Saturday afternoon fourteen was held Tuesday night at the WOMAN MURDERED is one of our most valuable heri­ enthusiastic scouts from Trbop 6 South Methodist qhurch. The open­ tages. So long as we continue to the mainland, take them, to Hawaii started out on a hike with their ing exercises included the flag cere­ Portland, Me., Feb. 1.— Police — and then turn them loose. destination unknown except to the mony, the repeating of the scouts possess it we can retain our old 'today were searching for the slayer leaders. The day being rather laws and the patrol leaders report. pride in our birthright. The daunt­ There Is something extremely of Mrs. Pauline Zimmerman, whose fetching about that suggestion. The cold made the boys step right along Assistant Scoutmaster Hillman less Idaho cowboys have served us and it wasn’t very long until thq. having been absent for the last sev­ body with a cord tied tightly all. They have proved that the people of Hawaii will be serving first stop was made to explore the around the neck "was found in eral months was present and tpe Liverpool Tavern here. The slayer strain of the hard frontiersmen Is themselves well if they follow It. so-called “ Bone Yard.” 'The story troop led by Francis Burr gave him of what was seen can be told by any was believed to be a man who had still strong. Setting the birds free will re-stock a welcome cheer. one of the boys. The annpjincement was made been seen recently In Mrs. Ziinmer- the islands with songbirds and Uian's company. The next place to find was th6 that Junior Assistant Scoutmaster make life more pleasant for every­ Burr would be in charge of the Failure of a parrot to lift Its “ Mystery Cave” and this was quite bead from beheath Us wings result­ ONE KIND OP BLINDNESS one. a tiresome task as the trip had to troop for the month of February taking charge of all actitvities and ed in the finding of the body. J ohn! BETTER. be made through the woods where The man who has lost his sight H O -H U M J programs. It has been the policy of Patrolman Thomas T. Conley en­ the snow was rather deep. The tered the place and when the par­ is greatly to be pitied. But the man ELIMINATE THAT the scout-leader to develop leader­ KIO H U R R Y group was divided into two teams rot failed to respbnd to a “ hello” QUITE IMPOSSIBLE. GRADE CROSSING’. ship in the troop and any boy who who has eyes and does not know KNOW-' -ETC! one acting as the bares making a the poliesman became suspicions how to use them is in an even 'worse ■ ETCl ETC ETCI— trail as they went along and the shows he has the ability to take ami discovered the body. The teacher was telling a story to other the hounds, who were to fol­ charge of the troop will have his plight. the kindergarten and interest was low the trail. After a merry chase chance to do so. Each scout en­ A New York newspaper writer, intense. by the hounds the hares were deavors to live up to the scout “ So that night the wicked red fox COtlLftiri; QKt FAR crossing to Europe for a mid-'wln- H caught hiding in a cluster of motto "Be Prepared” and that came and stole a chicken. The means to he prepared for any ter vacation, writes a chatty little bushes. next'night he came and stole an­ The “ Mystery Cave” was reached emergency no matter what it may New York.— A bne^egged bur- article about the trip and remarks other. And the next night he came about 4 o’clock and everything was be. One of the scout laws Is, “ A flir Ik.abodf M hihdlctpped as the that an ocean voyage is a bit of a an^ stole another chicken. And prepared- for a/good supper which Scout Is obedient’" a scout is obedi­ proveithial bue-^rmed pAperbanger.. ------” dramatic pause— "what do ent to his scoutmaster, assistant Vet one here recently. bore. yon suppbse haprened the next everyone was ready for. Four dif­ t~T-\ ferent groups made their fire in scoutmaster, his parents and any He w*i dohei, hegro. who “ There ^is only one Interesting night?” was charged #ttb rdh^g Thomas “ Oh, teacher!” panted Peter. amongst the rocks, and as the wdoit other superior officer. This law is ocean trip, and that is the first,” he Ijegan to smoulder in good shape, of much Importance for if thp t)d Salvo, a tailor, oi M suit and “ Did he git another chicken?” — -ANDlOfcAOBBOVi? 327. pays airily. “ Take It from one on Ladies’ Home Journal. one group, had to move, as the smallest or the youngest scout was

\ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUA^Iy 1, 1929. PAGE NINE ' ?

chair and faced the girl who had ried. It just happened last night. “Well,. If you gotta whisper your announced herself so nonchalantly. Ybu’re the second person I’ve little secret, looks like you’d pick So It was Rita Dubois who was go­ told—” out somebody besides one _of Hand­ , IE BLACK RI^OT. ing to Winter Haven with Borden. “Good child! Wise little babyj” some Harry’s dames,” the boy per­ >©1929 By NEA Service. Inc ^ ANNE AUSTIN Ruth was hardly surprised, but a Rita approved, her voice curiously sisted sullenly. “I thought you Just little sorry, for she liked the viva­ gentle and low. Then she stooped told me ’cause you—you sortr liked * THIS HAS HAPPENED uated. He hates Borden and begs cious, dark-eyed, black-haired little and laid her heavily rouged and me—” singer and dancer from the noisiest, scented lips against the \rpse and RUTH LESTER, Private secre­ Ruth to don her disguise before his Startled, Ruth let her hands lie return. She is interrupted by a most garish night club in the city. ivory of R u th ’s cheek. “ T h at’s ^he idle on the keys.. So that was it! tary, conceals her blond loveliness “I’ve just turned my hair loose,” only way, infant! Lasso ’em with These Overcoat Values piione call. It is “the woman with Benny, too! Well, thank goodness, behind yellow spectacles and ill- Ruth smiled, putting on her timed, a wedding rino whbn you’re young fitting clothes and skins back her the contralto voice” whom Borden he was too young to want to goble has previously refused tb talk to. scared-bunny manner and peering and—oh, Lul-lo, Harry! The top of her up. She must be very careful curls In order to escape the atten­ upward at Rita through her enor­ the morning to you, darling: And Many Other Bargains Are to Be Found in Our Store at tions of flirtations employers. But Ruth has time to pot on her not to hurt him, never to let him spectacles before Borden’s arrival. mous h9rn-rimmed spectacles. Harry Dorr tn held his door wide, see her smile with amusement at tor this disguise she could not have “Attagirl!” Rita applauded, as and, regardless of Ruth’s presence, worked unmolested four months for Borden finds an orcliid-tinted en­ his adolescent tumbling into love.. This Time of Year. velope in tile mail and thjusts it in she touched up her already vividly his arms, too. “Glad to see you, “HANDSOME HARRY” BORDEN, rouged lips. “So you’ve fallen for sweetheart! Miss Lester’s just “I do like you, Benny— lots,” she promoter of dubious stock com­ his pocket with an oath. Riitli is said gently. “Now be a darling and sent to the bank with instructions Handsome Harry, too, you poor bought the tickets. Drawing-room, panies and notorious for his affairs little simp! Been to the movies and too, if you’re a good girl!” don’t interrupt me any more. 1 with beautiful women. to get $500 in cash and to the sta­ want to be through by one.” Fancy and Blue tion for two round-trip tickets and got a few hot tips on how to vamp As Harry Borden, laughing in­ Ruth, suspecting him of shady your boss?... .Well, Bunry, c.on’t “Then I guess you don’t want tq^ a drawingroom for Winter Haven dulgently, wa" about to closb the f . dealings, would resign but for a be told that Handsome :Harry’s on the 2:15 train. As she returns be jealous of little Rita, no matter door, Rita Dubois turned her head romance which springs up between what you hear! You can have him and gave Ruth a confidential, mock­ frau is coming for her alimony this her and JACK HAYWARD, roung to the office she wonders whom the morning,” the boy retorted, grin­ second ticket is for. —next week! But listen, don’t you ing grin, along with a slow, signifi­ insurance broker, whose office is toddle in and tell him I said so, cant wink. ning again. just across the narrow airshaft NOW GO ON W ITH THE STORY after I’m gone, or I’ll snatch those Ruth’s fingers were flying over “Oh, I’d forgotten that today’s from Borden’s private office on the golden curls of yours out by the the typewriter keys again when CHAPTER III the fifteenth!” Ruth cried. “Does seventh floor of the Starbridge roots. . . .Pretty stuff!” And Rita, Benny Smith’s 'oice, sullen and in­ Mr. Borden know she’s coming?” Overcoats Building. “Hul-lo, Miss Lester! Is God’s finished with her lips, lifted one of dignant, interrupted her. Benny chuckled. “I didn’t tell Ruth and Jack become engaged gift to women in his office? I Ruth’s curls and fingered its yellow “Hunh! Thought it was a secret himJ He was talking to this Dubois on a Friday night in January and phoned and he’s expectin': me. Oh silk almost tenderly. —you getting engaged!” he flung dame on the other line w’aen his Ruth dares to come to the office pardon me! I thought it was Miss Ruth laughed then glanced ap­ at her from his own desk in the missu.T called up, and then you $22..i0 and $25.00 COATS O A next morning with her disguise re­ Lester! But I guess Handsome prehensively toward Harry Bor­ corner. “ ’Nen you go and tell came back and I forgot to mention N ow ...... $ ^ U c U U moved. In her office, Ruth gi'eets Harry canned her, the poor little den’s closed door. “The curls are everybody!” it. I’m going to be forgetting a lot BENNY SMITH, office boy, who is scared bunny! Can’t say I blame out in someone else’s honor. Miss “I haven’t told anyone but Miss astonished at her transformation him—why!—what— ?” Dubois. And don’t you tell Mr. Bor­ Dubois and you, Benny,” Ruth pro­ and who instantly becomes infat­ Ruth turned in the little swivel den, but—I’m engaged to be mar­ tested. (Continued on Page 11) ...... $ 25.00 $35.00 COATS ^ O Q n n N ow ......

$40.00 COATS o n

$45.00 COATS f \ f \ Now ...... $ « 5 0 c U U ...... $40.00 Hie Oraitsle s#iS|n a t th e , $ 43.00 O as at tbe Oraosle Disc

Our Furnishings Dept. Cooperates To Give You These Specials MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS ( M A to >f A A Heavy weight. Values $2.00 to $5.00* ^ 1 r O U t p f r oUV/ GLASTENBURY UNION SUITS O t t $4.00 and $4.50 values...... '...... o m O O u l f WOOL AND COTTON MIXED UNION SUITS O f V^ues to $3.50 ...... M otor C^nel $2.00 COTTON UNION SUITS...... $ 1 c ^ D 75 Pairs of Women’s One Big OXFORDS and Lot of Sells for 3 c per s|ollon More PUMPS Fine XboD Ordinary Oasoltne In More Than 10 Styles. Oxfords Street shoes, afternoon For Men It Ms Wo r t h Mt shoes, sport shoes—foot­ wear for every occasion in at this collection—and every GREATLY REDUCED PRICES pair at a very substantial saving at We’re putting our stocks in order, cleaning out all broken lines, so as to be ready for the new sea­ son. That alone is the reason for p rese t price reductions. @tops K nocks Pair $3.98 pair $ 4.49 Sm proxes M otor Efficieiicy C. E. HOUSE & SON, INC.i

not necessary for us to manu­ facture a special winter gasoline * . . The High Quality of At The Wedding THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE Mandhester Dairy Ice Cream and NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL makes is the proper thing whether as dessert at the dinner or as a refreshment at the reception. them equally efficient winter and / / summer. id WwgHUTEt ~ Manchester Dairy 'DAnff^ Ice Cream Co. Phone 525 O n lf R e fIninsl X o*

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS

■ M MAIfCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. V

ents may be a veritable cyelooe to them. A House Just For Two Y D U a And don’t think that they will Dailv Health forget about it! A child’s memory HERE’S GAY ENGLISH HOME FOR NEW FAMILY is ’ enacious. If there Is any for­ CHILDREN getting to be done, there are long Service chances that it will be the parents THIS HAS HAPPENED parked me here lor a while. He’s Hints On How Tc ^eep WeU ^ Olive/^gJ^rts Barlon who do it. Even if details pass ASHTORETH and HOLLIS coming back later. W e’ll have din­ OlC)2d by S e rv ic^ n c out of their consciousness, the un­ \by World Famed Authority . easy impression of trouble re­ ' HART are newlyweds, honeymoon- ner together. Hollis can’t be here In order to' ' develop noTmally - mains to do its damage to nerves .'Ing In Paris. Ashtoreth is rarely for an Lour;” physically, mentally mor­ and health. ^beftattiul, and Hollis is extraordi* He drew out a j^ a ir, and let her ally, children muht live in 'a home ^ A | t T HAS ENORMOUS Once may not be serious— or narO^ rich. He calls her “ ORCHID” order for him. supplementing her atmosphere of happiness.-' Nof the POW^EILTO REGUPERATE. twice or even a dozen occurrences ^happiness of sporadic stimulation becanse she reminds him of that suggestions with a botSe of chapa- of the kind. But habitual wran- -that comes from movies, candy, lovely flower. pagne. By DR.. MORRIS FISHBEINVf glina will eventually tell Its story. and the excitement of frequent Bat happiness seems, somehow, “ You shouldn’t . ever eat SQle W e have all seen the pale, neur- if. :js^ ' new toys, but the happiness of to have elnded them. Before their without champagne. Ash. i ’hi. r Editor Journal of the. American .asthenlc. listless child who reflects contentment and peace. marriage Ashtoreth had been .a ashamed of you!” .Medical Association and of Hygeia, the chaotic atmosphere of his stenographer in Hart’.^ employ. She They toasted each other gaily. the Health Magazine. Just as peace is necessary to home life. Indeed such children is years younger than he, and he “ Here’s to the maiden of bashful the well being and good health of are too common. idolizes her youth and beauty. fifteen; When the heart gives out it Is grown-ups, so Is it doubly essen­ Telling Children Troubles In Paris she meets an old sweet­ Here’s to the widow of fifty; impossible to get another one. tial to the welfare of children. Unfortunately there are even heart, MONTY ENGLISH, who has Here’s to the flaunting, extrava­ In a recent consideration of the It is a fallacy to think that be­ unwise mothers who seek -relief gone to France to sell radios .or gant queen. danger of heart disease. Dr. L. M. cause children are children they from their troubles by deliberate­ his firm. Monty is young and hand­ And hare’s to the housewife Warfield has pointed out that we are aware of disturbances in the ly unburdening themselves to home. They may not understand some. But he is distressingly poor, that’s thrifty! have two kidneys and two lungs ’ /****ivi4* their children, who discuss mis­ and Ashtoreth couldn’t see hi at Let the toast pass; and a great deal more intestines L / vin e accurately what the trouble is cellaneous worries, their martial all. Drink to the lass; than we need, but we have only about, but they are quick to sense unhappineee, or even a father’s He treats her rather coldl), jut “ I’ll warrant she’ll prove an ex­ one heart and it is among the unhappiness in their parents. misconduct with them. ’ it is apparent that be is still in cuse for the glass... .You’re the most impo’rtant of the organs' of Children have almost an uncanny It is a great mistake. love with her. Hollis devotes him­ flaunting extravagant queen. Ash.” intuition. They sense disturbance Of course there are'times when the body. as surely as a seismograph spots self to tennis and the collection Of ‘That’s all .ight,” she retorted. it is necessary to have the coop­ Fortunately for the life of man­ an earthquake in China. antiquities. Both pursuits bore “ I’m married to the king.” eration in children in matters of kind, the heart has enormous “ What is It. Mother?” : “ Are Ashtoreth to tears. When he is not Monty grew serious. domestic economy.- There are power of recuperation and a great 5 r LOOK, - PLAN you cross. Daddy?” at the courts, or browsing about in “ He is a prince, you know. Ash. amount of resen^e. It is, however, I - r things about almost every home “ Oh. run oft and play and don’t that children must learn, to un­ old shops, he makes tender love to I don't believe you half appreciate NEA his little bride. And that als^ bores him.” Q.— Is there any truth In the ask so many questions!” derstand, and to help with. That is a different matter. her. Annoys might be a better ■ “ Oh, yes, I do,” she protested. statement that athletic mothers Impression Lingers On But even so, unless It Is some­ word. She has discovered that he “ There’.s just one little thing, Mon­ have a more difficult time at child­ That dismisses It for the par­ thing that is absolutely eesential has two front teeth that come out ty. Two little things, I should say.” birth than the unathletic type? By CORA W. WILSON. pensive small house coiild do no upon the garden. Swinging doors ents but not for the child. Plas­ for a child to know, I should keep on little swivels, and that spello the ....S h e leaned toward him, and A.— There is no evidence to This little English house is a better. tic creatures that they are, one him away from Old Man Worry as end of romance. the sparkling champagne made her support such a contention. The lead to the model kitchen, with gay affair just large enough to Another big advantage is that a 36-lnch high sink under a win­ more impression of trouble hnji long as possible. She invites Monty to have. din­ eyes flance. She laughed softly. Ir­ factors causing difficulty at been made and It will stay. hold the brand new family of two, this house can be built on a mod­ dow, and a largo pan tray with ner with them and contrives to see resistibly. “ False teeth!” she gig­ childbirth are those of bony with an extra bed room for an oc­ erate sized lot, as it Is 34 by 45 Ohlldren have vivid imagina­ him on several occasions, though gled. Two of them. On swivels. He a nook for the refrigerator which framework and the masculature casional guest. feet. A. 60 foot 'lot would be can be Iced from the yard. tions; they also have a tendency A clue Is something a detective .Monty tries to discourage it. takes them out nights.” of internal organs that are not .Picture it in deep cream stucco ample. to exaggerate. What may be only boasts about when he can’t find the Two nice sized bedrooms, with a storm in a teapot to their par­ On their last day in Paris she Monty regarded her severely. affected by general exercise. on frame structure with a green It Is a house that will fit any cross current ventilation and plen­ criminal. has luncheon with Monty at “ I wouldn’t tell anyone but you,” shingled roof, or one of those neighborhood and any climate. ty of closet space, are on this JACK’S. He tells her frankly that she assured him. merely human tissue and will multi-colored shingled ones, and a Nothing in the way o f modern con­ floor, as Is a modern bath. The he doesn’t want to see her again. “ Well, that’s nice of you, I’m wear out unde*' continuous over­ warm blue-green window trim. veniences has been omitted and all second floor can be finished as ah sure. Listen to my words of wis­ strain and bre;ak down under the The,shutters are matching blue- the rooms are a good size. extra bedroom and bath or a play NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY dom, young woman. If your hus­ attack of disease. green. From the front door to the room. CHAPTER XLVI band had a toupee and a wooden Measuring the Load. Few people realize how very kitchen this house radiates cheer, This Is house’Plan No. 87. Hollis must have concluded his Ifcg and a glass eye, he’d still be It is for this reason that every difficult it is to plan a small five- romance, hominess. One enters a For . further information about Sage -3tlkn & Co. packing some time that afternoon, aces with me. And you’-J be a dat'n man, at least those who have room house that can be built on large living room with hospitable architect’s plan, materials, cost or lucky girl, at that.” passed middle age, s’oould be able because when Ashtoreth returned a small lot. One must not waste fireplace on the opposite side. any other item concerning the 2.7171 2-7171 at four o’clock from luncheon their “ Well, it’s not very romantic,” to answer correctly the question^ an inch of space. This room leads from the right to house pictured , please write . C. W . / suite was deserted. she demurred, thinking of the “How is your heart?” i This house contains 25,000 .cu­ an open porch and on the left of Wilson, 420 Madison avenue. New HARTFORD She looked on her dressing table teeth. She believed that was why If he wants to live as long as bic feet and at the rate of from 40 the hreplace an arched opening York, N. Y., and enclose the page for the customary note. If Hollis Hollis was always up first in the he can, he should have some idea to 45 cents a cubic foot for build­ lets upon the dining room, with of your newspaper upon which this as much as wandered dow'n to the morning. Probably he kept them of the functional capacity.- of this ing, anyone looking for an inex­ three bay windows looking out picture appears. br.., he was sure "> leave a metsage. in a glass in the bathroom. important organ, so that '' he will At 10 o’clock she pretended to not overtax its strength in giving Weighted with a crystal bottle, or acting protections of science offer­ .an onyx jar. Or stuck, maybe, in the look abiut for Hollis, and watched it too great a load to carry and The Woman Day In her country, with the peasants’ the door, as though expecting him. will aid it In Its defence against adulation given Prlncesbj Helen, ed them. corner of her m irror... . “ Beloved, mother of small King Miqbael. The real servant problem is be­ I adore you. Seeking liquid re­ “ What are you doing tonight, infections coming from various Queen Marie, it is said, is send­ ing gifts and love and well wishes cause there is a queer social stig­ freshment. Return in 10 minutes. Monty?” sources in the body. SHE WAS IT Felt Hats ma attached to housework. Just Will miss you fearfully. Your ador­ “ Going to bed,” he *old her. Almost everyone knows the to the former Crown Prinep Carol,, her oldest son, banished from the The queen was IT when King why should be so is a pqzzler. ing husband.’’ . . • .Silly little notes, “ Went cut on a bender last night, early’ signs of heart failure, but Ferdinand was alive. Bik with Just why It is more ignoble to and Tm not feeling so hot.” similar symptoms to a mild degree kingdom when he/ renounced his In Soft or Bright Shades, to Wear With full of crazy protestations. She throne for a Woman. The story him gone, the Bratianu brothers, wash dishes and peel potatoes would Arid them on her pillow “ Then -uppose you tfike me may be brought on by other condi­ powers of the regency, proceeded than to count nuts and bolts is a home,” spe proposed. . “ We can has It that “ Europe’s Most Beautl- ^ Fur Coats NOW and With Spring mornings, if he went but before she tions. Swelling of the feet, short­ fu'. Queen” Is .playing second fiddle to ignore her, andThe people were mystery. aw oke.. . . “ Angel, you look like a leava'q^mtjgqage liere tor Holly. I’m ness of breath on exercise, pain quick to follow suit. Even her tired mysel^*^ — ^------:------• MAYBE HE’S RIGHT Costumes LATER > madonna with you eyelashes kisa-* and similar symptoms are not al­ son Nicholas who represents her A Detroit ex-husband haled In­ ing your cheeks. I go to choose She was beginning to ;California have gone the way of all tissue. State Department of Health which, layed. I’ve no doubt he’s tried to reach ir the house.” after much research, has discover­ ..IS for Girls and Juniors It was seven o’clock. “ I’ll wait me a dozen times by telephone, but “ Don’t be cross!” she begged, ed that radio, jass, church serv­ f half an hour,” she decided, “ and you know yourself how these and caught his wrist with her hand. ices, bright lights, dance halls, Naturally we are the first if he isn’t in then. I’ll have dinner French people are about getting “ I woke up, and when Hollis and all the modern trappings are by myself.” messages. I assure you, Monty, wasn’t there, I was so frightened. very bad for babies. store in town to offer^ She w'ould go to Maxim’s, be­ I didn’t wait to dress. I didn’t Junior Girls Coats, $29.50 there’s nothing wrong Only I’m Let’s see, our mothers and r cause she enjoyed watching French just a little nervous. And I would think, Monty. I only threw on a grandmothers toted their kids to Authentic Spring Modes girls. They fascinated her. Hollis Good-looking sports materials mostly, suitable for Spring appreciate it if you’d stay with v/rap, and came straight to you.” church and box socials and Attractively priced at didn’t like to take her there, be­ me.” He led her down the Tittle flag­ granges and quilting bees, because wear later in the season. Warmly interlined. Smart­ cause he said she stared out­ Monty considered his ha,t (it was ged walk and into the house.' It was the only way to get there ly furred in raccoon, fox and caracul. Broken range of rageously. “ Wait in my room,” he com­ themselves, and nothing so terri­ sizes. 13 to 17. Values to $59.50. one of those light gray ones— al­ ble seemed to happen to the off­ At half past seven, Ashtoreth most white) and flecked an im­ manded. “ I’ll be there, as soon as I EXCLUSIVE $L95 put on dark clothes, and a small springs. To be sure, social diver­ Other Junior Girls’ Coats, in tweeds, broadcloths and aginary speck from its spotless rim. can rouse Madame.” You. can dress well even on a felt hat. She had heard that wo­ She stumbled up the dark stairs. limited allowance by choosing the sions weren’t as frequent then as suede-finished, materials. Trimmed with French Bea­ He was plainly embarrassed. now and neither was the loud All Head sizes for men were not admitted alone. But “ Gosh, Ash! I’d rather not go There was a feeble moon, shining correct styles and fabrics. For in­ ver, Australian opossum and Fox. Broken range of that of course was nonsense. Ameri­ whitely, and the room was full of stance, here is a dress of lustrous speaker on in the home all the up to your rooms. Don’t you see time. Still, I’ll take a chance on Matron and Miss sizes, 13 to 17. Values to $39.50. can girls go everywhere. With well how ii is? Let’s sit down here in shadows. Dark, hateful shadows. black crepe satin with chic fem- bred nonchalence, they crash the And a great ugly wardrobe. She ininty noted in Alencon ecru lace today’s babies weathering the the lobby.” gale, what with all the counter­ $19.75 gilded gates of the best and the Asttoreth’s color rose hotly. bumped her knee on the thing, and scarf collar and cuffs. Its lines worst places in Paris. • “ You’re the most provincial crea­ tripped, falling against-the bed. It are smart with extremely snug hip­ “ I’ll stroll right in,” she de­ ture,” she told him angrily. “ No, I was soft and warm, and smelled line achieved through shaped yoke. . ^ cided. ‘They won’t dare say anyr shan’t sit In any old lobby. Go faintly of tobacco. She sat on the The waistline is trim with fitted thing.” edge and waited. Her heart was belt, and graceful'swing to hem­ Girls’ Coats, $14.75 ahead, if you want. Go home, and line created by circular flare.. It's So she took a taxi and w'as de­ say your prayer, and ask God to pounding wildly. posited at Maxim’s, along with a easily made at a moderate cost. keep you a good, circumspect little In a moment Monty came carry­ Swagger little coats that are just right for school or few American tourists,^ and two ing a candle .which he shaded with Style No. 397 is designed in sizes boy. Go on.” 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, -40 and 42 The Smart Shop “ best.” In tweeds and fabrics with smooth suede finish. dubiously attractive ladies, who ar­ She flounced off. Then turned on his hand. rived simultaneously. She followed How handsome he looks, thought inches bust. Later you can make Warmly lined and interlined. Red, beige, bright blue, her heel with another little ad­ it In printed silk crepe to wear “ Always Something New” on the heels of the tourists, leav­ monition. AsktQreth. But fehe was trembling brown. Values to $29.50. ing the cocottes (for such they too violently, to say anything. There with lightweight woolen or plain .State Theater Building, South Manchester “ Go to the devil!” she command­ silk crepe coat. Pattern price 15- Fox, Australian opossum, caracul trimming. ' Broken were) standing on the sidewalk, ed tTsely. were voices‘‘out’ the street, and the waiting an auspicious moment to sound of a car with engine running cents in stamps or coin- (coin is range of sizes, 8 to 14. ask some man to take them in. .He stood there until, she had madly. Then a horrid clattering preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Other girls’ coats priced from $10. All sales final. She sat at a small table near the stepped Into the lift, and was shook the little house. W e suggest that when yp«' send THE SEASON’S SMARTEST MODES door, where she could best see sin whisked ayay. The lift, he noticed, for this pattern you enclose 10 “ That’s the sort of knocke'r-we cents additional for a copy ^ - our 1 in action. It wasn’t as exciting as was like a golden cage. And .the have!” whispered Monty. “ Maybe Misses’ Shop Second Floor thought'flashed-through his "mind Spring Fashion Magazine. It’s just she expected. The ladies of the it will wake Madame. I couldn’t.” filled with delightful styles, includ­ New High Shades boulevards, sitting in groups, order­ that Ashtoreth was a captive girl It must have been an iron in a golden cage. Monty was not ing smart ensembles, and cute de­ in ed drinks, and chatted together, knocker, at the very least. It signs for the kiddles. ^ quite like women anywhere. The imaginative, nor particularly senti­ shook the bricks, and beams of American tourists looked at them mental. He shrugged, and pulling wood. And flakes of mortar came Canton Crepe, Saturday Economies In shyly, and made comments behind his smart hat over his eyes, stopped tumbling down from the walls, Manchester Herald their hands. a taxi and returned to his pension. “ It would rouse the dead,” shud­ Pattern Service Flat Crepe and ■ There was not a woman there Some time after midnight, he dered Ashtoreth. who looked “ fast,” in the Ameri­ was startled by a patter of small Then they heard Madame, As our patterns are mailed Georgette can sense. Ashtoreth wondered > it stones on his window. He woke in­ breathing loudly, in the next room. from New York City pliease al­ any of them were war widows, and stantly. With a sort^of clairvoyant They heard her plant heavy feet low five days. If they had children. sense, he knew that''Ashtoreth was on the floor, and they heard the Pattern No. «• • • • • • • • ^ Undertliings She ordered a filet of sole with in the garden, throwing pebbles to bed creak. She struck a match and $4.95 ^ $9.95 wine sauce and was waiting for It rouse him. So sure was > is convic­ lighted her candle. And, complaln- Price 16 Cents Slips, of radium silk, satin Crepe de Chine Gowns, of when, she was conscious of some- tion that he did hot pause to look, iug, descended the stairs. , and rayon, in tailored |fie standing at her elbow. but slipped into his'dressing gown Monty went to the door,- and* NftlDG • • • • eill*V «renir*’*« • ^ . heavy quality material “ Ashtoreth! What, in the name and hurried down stairs. opening It, listened to the conver­ PRINTS styles. Pastel and street are delightfully tailored. at all that’s holy, are you doing As be stepped ' through the sation in the hall ‘ below. After a will lead this Spring. Our showing is unusual and the shades. Choose from all the deli­ ►ereT’*, wickht into th& garden, she came moment, he turned quietly to Ash- cate pastel tints. ^ 8 Monty. toward him. She was wearing a toreth. ^ Addresfl ; $1.95 :<‘Ohi hello, Monty.” She was long dark wrap, and pumps with “ It’s your husband,” he" said. prices slbborately casual. “ Sit down, rhinestone heels. “ And Madame is sending him up,” li*4 *ni| Bloomers of crepe, sateen $3.95 Iron’t you? I’m all alone.” She looked frightened and dis- (Te Be Continue) mid seco silk. . “ So -I noticed. What’s the big tressei, and came to him with out­ Send your order to the.” .l»al-. $5o95 $7.95 $9.Si5 lisa?'” stretched hands. What does Hollis say? And Ash­ tern DepL, Manchester' Evening Reduced to 50c. S e « » d Floor “ My husband had an engage- “ You’U catch cold,” he told her toreth? Tragedy seems in store for I Herald; Manchester. Uoqn.*' ) ^ t ,^ ! she lied glibly. 'And he Just coolly, quite as-though he were Hollis’ “ Orchid.” y f - i-

MAJNUUIUSIEK EVfiJWlJNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1929. PAGE E \ . the desk. It’s the heat— they keep Harry Border’s jvife to the little then discovered that the paper cap frightened a little for Mrs. Borden help, with trembling hands. somewhere.. . .Oh!” She ' snatched “What m goose I am! 'P lea^don’i THE BLACK PIGEON these offices stiffling. I’li get you a swivel chair. container was empty. But there looked terribly white and ill. The "Don’t bother, dear Mrs. Bor­ her hand from the pulled-out be frightened, Idrs. Bbrden^jke^ drink of water. ThereJ B^ellng Ruth darted to the water cooler was a tube of them in the bottom drawer^ stuck a bit, and Abe older den," Ruth begged. “There! It drawer as it she had touched a (Continued from Page 0) better?” she asked,^as she helped i . the corner near Benny's desk, drawer of her desk'. She ran, woman was leaning downward to often sticks.. . .The cups are here' snake. Then she. laughed, ^shakily. (Contj$nM.on fage o’ things if you don’t slick back ------—------iji ^ - i —...... them curls again.” “ Benny, remember that I’m an engaged woman!” Ruth laughed. “ But what am I going to do if Mrs. Borden comes \ hile— ” There was a faint rat-tat .upon the outer door and Benny sprang to answer, knowing who it was, for no one but Harry Borden's wife bothered to knock when she came to his offices. “ Morning. Mrs. Borden,” Benny mumbled, as he opened the door [rs wide. “ Say, Ruth, I gotta beat it to the j.ostoffice for them stamps. Anything else you need?” “ No thanks, Benny. Fifty cwos, a hundred ones, and 10 specials...... Good morning, Mrs. Borden.” Ruth had risen as she spoke, and now faced Mrs. Borden nervously, but smiling the little timid smile tthich Mrs. Borden would expect of -Sisecial— While The her, for it had greeted her once a niontli for four months. Drop-Leaf A rather faded, tired 3b. as. Attractive style— natural wood against Harry'Borden's triumphant finish—all ready to paint— 40. Soft, fine skin, going a little lax Just 1 to a beneath high, aristocratic cheek custom er...... bones, and wrinkling faintly around Easy Terms tragic eyes and a patient but bitter mouth. Leaf-brown eyes, no longer glowing with the fire of spring. Of all the varied duties which she \ was call id upon to perform as Harry Borden's confidential secre­ tary, none was so painful to Ruth as this monthly encounter with Mrs. Borden. For Borden forced his wife to come to his office that he might humiliate her. There had been a legal separation, but no divorce, and Borden had arrogantly stipu­ lated that he would pay the court allotment of $500 a month for the Jenny Lind Bed support of his wife and two chil­ New spool design— rich walnut dren, a boy oL,12 and a girl of finish on metal seven, only if Elizabeth Borden — February 0 * 5 came to him each month and asked Sale Price for it. And Ruth knew that if Easy Terms Elizabeth Borden had had only her­ DRILLIANT STYI.E— FEBRUARY SALE SPECIAL self to consider, she would have died rather than so humiliate her­ ■NOW is the time to save MOST on new furniture for the 4-POST BEDROOM SUITE self before him. home! Never did KANE 12-store buying power show to greater The modern note in bedroom style. Designed in the very newest advantage! This *23r(l February Sale goes ahead of all others in manner— substantially built of rich Waliiqt veneers on Guinwood! “ Benny told me Mr. Borden was Carved decorations add to its beauty! Lai^e Dresser, Fohr-l’ost in,” Mrs. Borden answered Ruth’s STITLE,,VALUE and QUALITY! Illustrated are [wrfect examples of tlie new trends in furniture styl^—just look at the low prices— Bed, Canopy Top Wardrobe and 6-Drawer Vanity- greeting in a hesitant, gentle voice. You wonld ex]iert to pay twice as much, but the *1 O O Ruth glanced miserably towat^d i*ealize our easy terms— then come tomorrow— make these new furniture creations your own——let them beautify and glorify your February Sale brings yon tbls beautiful suite JK I ^ K the closed door, behind which Har­ home. (4 pieces. Complete) for Easy Terms ry Borden and Rita Dubois w'ere SP£UAL arranging details of their week-end trip to Wintei Haven, “ Yes, he’s in, Mrs. Borden, but he— he’s in conference.” At Thrilling Reductions A burst of high-pitched laughter ■■ penetrated that closed door, and Axminster Rugs Mrs. ^orden flinched, her nostrils quivering, her gloved hands clench­ 9x12 and Room Sizes. Get ing upon the handbag she held. the new rugs you’ve been want­ ing at these great February Ruth did not consciously notice the three cf the Greatest savings— brilliant colors — gor­ discarded wife’s reaction then, but geous patterns later, when every tiny thing was of — special at so much importance, she remem­ Easy Terms bered—=-and wished she could for­ age t. “ I— then I— ” Mrs. Borden stam- Charge \\Tiat You Bny! tiiered. “ Shall I come back a little Pay Down Only later. Miss Lester? I brought the State fhtaes b 'er OffereH children downtown, with me, and A Small Amount they’re waiting in the rest room of n department store. -I— you know it is— necessary that I— that I ask Easter Brides — that I see Mr. Borden today.” start planning your furniture NOWl Our trained advisors “ Yes,” Ruth nodded. Harry Bor­ will gladly help you! Get the den’s ultimatum was that the new ideas— see our great dis­ monthly $500 would be paid on the play, 3 and 4 rooms from $195 fifteenth day of the month and on to $1485. no other. If his wife did not call T for it then„ and ask in so many THE MOST w’ords for what was hers and the LIBERAL TERMS children’s by fight, she would have NEW 1929 PARADISE to wait until the same date the OUTFIT, next month. “ I suggest, Mrs. Bor­ 4 ROO.MS COMPLETE den, that you come back in about Featuring the newest style, an hour. I am sure he will be out highest quality furniture ever of— conference— by then.” planned for an outfit at this Mrs. Borden flushed. “ The chil­ price dren have a dentist’s appointment — EVERYTHING d 'Q 'T C at 12, and then I’m to take them to COMPLETE. / O lunch. I wonder if Mr. Borden will Easy Terms. L. be here about half-past one?” Ruth agreed eagerly. She was glad she would not have to see poor Mrs. Borden again on that, her own happy day. “ Yes. He will be here until nearly two. He told me so just New Design! \y’ith High Throne Chair a few miriites ago. I’m sure half­ past one will be fine.” “ Thank you.” Mrs. Borden was 3 PCS. PERSIAN MOHAIR turning toward the door, when an­ With Reversible Moquette Cusblous other burst of laughter— treble IN TRUE RENAISSANCE PERIOD wedded to bass— shook the ground- glass panel in the door between t#e New in style and luxury— priced so low that wise shop­ Gorgeous 9-Pc. Dining Room or ter and inner offices. pers will choose,this suite tomorrow even if they won’t You would never dream isuch a suite cost a penny under Ruth saw the slight, frail body need It for months to come! Just see what you get. $250— but our 12-store buying power works wonders— sway, sprang to put her arm about Three luxuriously comfortable pieces— each one, full ■This is an example— think of it— a Walnut veneer and the older woman. “ Please sit down 4-BURNER GAS RANGE size, roomy and thickly upholstered. Coverings all over Gumwood suite, with new liglit Walnut finish—elabor­ just a minute, Mr3. Borden. Here! of heavy Persian mohair, with loose spring cushions re­ ately carved stretchers— overlaid decorations— all hard­ Now is the time to save on a versing in colorful moquette. Heavy black welting! lu my chair. And lay your head on gas range— look at this cabinet wood interiors— chairs with Jacquard seats— China Cab­ Throne Chair, Long Sofa and wide Club O O inet with drawers for linen. Buffet with model— with gleaming enamel Chair included at this extraordinary ^ I doors— and . O O Q O Q sliding silver drawer. Extension Table, February Sale Price Host Chair and 5 SideXhairs, all for $153 now only EASY TERMS HOW BEST TO USE f Easy Terms , EASY TERMS VICKS VAPORUB IN CASE OF FLU Announcing the Latest and Greatest t w a t e r Begin This Simple External A Treatment at First Sign of Any Cough or Cold. 1 If possible, go home and go to bed. Take a laxative and a hot lemonade. Apply hot wet towels BED DAVENPORT BARGAIN COIL SPRING DAY BED Dver throat and chest until the $110 Grade! Be ready for the overnight guest. Lu.x- , With Reclining^ Head-Rest skin is thoroughly reddened. Theit uriously built, wide seal— covered iii fine velour. rub vigorously with Vicks. Spread Quickly transformed Into comfortable double bed— Becord low price for a genuine Coil Spring Day Bed— Dn thickly and cover with warm spring construction throughout. Attractively covered roll edged Mattress O Q Jannel. Similar to illustratlou. ^ f «[> Extraordinary February Sale Feature. Leave the bed-covering loose, ‘ Easy Terms Easy Terms 50 that the vapors, released by the body-warmth, may be freely Free Delivery Everywhere Inhaled. At the same time, Vicks VISIT OUR RADIO DEPT. February Feature Value in Nexv England! Freshman Electric...... $99.00 lets through the skin like a Free R. It., Bits and Majestic Electric...... $187.50 poultice. , Taxi F a r ^ Easy Terms Repeat this treatment every’ 6-Piece Colonial Purchases held *UU wanted FREE! I^riced Less Tubes four hours, eat lightly, and stay in bed until the cold is broken. Bedroom $59.23 Complete rest helps the body pAT the sign of •hrow off the cold more puickly. Easy 'rcims Mothers especially appreciate ?icks for the children. As it is What a pretty bedromo it maKcs! A 4-Post Bed after applied externally, it can be ised treely and often, without up­ the style of early Colonial days in Walnut Veneer and Gum- setting delicate digestions, as too wood— a Dresser to match— Spring— Mattress and 2 Feather nuch “ dosing” is so apt to do. As in 1918, in spite of tripled Pillows; the entire ohtflt only $49.50. lapacity, the Vicks laboratories are mce more operating all night long. ' rhe public Is demanding over 375,- )00 jars every 24 hours. - ■o

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i^B TW E C V B MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD; SpUTH MANCHESTER CONN.;: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929.

. V - TONIGHT

DID YOG KNOW THAT— i SlAYS SONS OF ITAIY; BRUSHING UP SPORTS B y l ^ u f e r Chick Meehan has lost only 13 HANCHEMFA^TOWIN games in the nine years he has V been coaching at ^acuse and New York University. . . i . WESTSIDESTRIPUPBONAM Walt Johnson isn’t going to BlfMAYGETABlGSURPRISE pitch any fo^ the Washingtons. . . . Just a bench manager. . . .That’s ^11. . . . Harry without much exertion, it gets the Three Teams Now Tied for FIRST REAL TEST Heilmann ’ W listed as a / first Tnrkington Opt With Scarlet surprise of its life. Who knows but baseman on the Detroit mnster what that may be the outcome of roll. . . . As someone told tonight's tussle? Manchester High First Place; Constniction, Fever, Joiuist^ to Jump wasn’t conceded the chance of. a i _ FOR SCHMELING Bucky Harris that Alexander, who stayed ihem in the minor one-legged grasshopper In a chick­ Charter Oaks and Center leases, couldn’t field. . . . Center in H isflace; Jonr- en coop when it went to the Yale Bob Shawkey may go back to the tournament last season but Wllby High of Waterbury was defeated. Yankees, as a coa^h. . . . They Chnrch Winners. If He Defeats Johnny Risho Say he’s a‘great influence. . . . ney to Waterbmry Tomor­ Waterbary Tomorrow. Tom Lleb, rated as the best line Tomorrow evening, the red and white, Manchesterians journey to Tonight He WiO Hav(^ coach in football, has gone back LEAGUE STANDING to Notre Dame from Wisconsin. row. Waterbury to play Crosby High. Two victories over the week-end . * And. he’may 1 e the fellow W. L. P. would be a feather In Coach Gone Far. handy when Rockne asks to go. Clarke’s hat Green...... 25 11 33 . . . Billy Barton, the Balti­ Manchester High will continue Sons of Ita ly ...... 24 12 33 more hedge-hopper, la a co-fa­ its 19'28-29 basketball season to­ Bon Ami ...... 24 12 33 night when It entertains East Hart­ By DAVIS J. WALSH vorite in the Grand National West Sides ...... 22 14 29 steeplechase. , . , At 16 to 1. ford High at the Rec Gym. Man­ Hawks ...... 22 14 29 chester is a top-heavy favorite to BUD TAYLOR SEEKS New York, Feb. 1— Going for­ . . Dempsey has .told the Construction...... lY 19 24 win, despite the last minute loss o;f ward to bigger and better punches Stribling hoy again not to fly, Charter O ak s...... 17 19 22 . . . That will make another its star center, Howard Turklngton, AN EVEN $500,000 Center Church . . . . 10 26 14 upon the nostril, Max Schmeling, ballyhoo argument . . . As the who Is 111 with scarlet fever. Independents...... 11 25 12 the Dempsey of the Deutschlands, referee quarrel Is too early. . . Johnson- to Start. Beethoven ...... 8 28 10 will be dropped In with Johnny Tony Lazzeri Is to drive Coach Clarke said yesterday af­ Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 1— An League Records ternoon that he would start “ Tub­ average of approximately $2300 High Single. Wiganowski, 160. Risko in a ten round fight at the from’ San Francisco < to St. Petersburg. . . . And he’ll by’-’ Johnson at center in Turking- has been paid Bud Taylor for each High 3 String. Curtis 405. Garden tonight ana, singularly ton’s place. Opizzi and Renn will of his fights. Team Single.. Construction, 645. enough, they are billing the busi­ have to have the filling sta­ tion receipts for Ed Barrow. be at the forward berths with Dowd Of course, he didn’t get that sum Team 3 String, Green 1,733. ness as Schmelling’s “ First real test and Greeneway as sentinels. The for some of his fights when he Last Night’s Results in America.” It is conceded that wasn’t known very far from Terre fame is extremely fleeting in affairs chances are, however,' that all of Green 4, Sons o f Italy 0. players on the squad will see serv­ Haute but he did get plenty more West Sides 4. Bon Ami 0. of the fist but no one ever for some of his other fights. thought it would take less than six ice at one time or another In tho Charter Oaks 3. Night Hawks 1. game._,- Taylor says he has fought 138 Center Church 3. Beethoven 1. months for somebody to try to BEST IN STATE ‘ ' • Locals Favored. times and has drawn down $237,- Construction 3. Independents 1. make a trial horse out of Johnny O'DO. That gets the $2300 average. Three String Totals Risko and an authorized headliner Manchester heat East Hartford And he is not through. out of Schmeling. Green ...... REC OPPONENTS 43 to 19 three days.before Christ­ “ I’m going to try and Increase Construction ...... A year ago, John had the argu­ mas and rules a favorite to win to­ my gross to $500,000 before I Sons of Ita ly ...... 1»93 ing concession with Heeney as to night’s game without any serious quit,” he says. “ And why should­ Charter O aks...... which was entitled to be lacerated strain. East Hartford has lost three n’t I? I’m young and have a new West Sides ...... l^^o in a genteel way by Mr. Tunney. NEXT FEW GAMES players through mid-year gradua­ nose and punches just bounce off Night H aw ks...... Heeney was awarded the privilege tion Including-Stangle. Coach Mc­ of it. I ought to last a few mdre Center Church...... i = while John captured the air, there­ Grath said :yesterday he will use years.” Indei>endents...... by causing much indignation among Thayer and Mason -at forwards, Bon Ami ...... the populace. The latter seem id New Britaia, Bristol, Meri­ Tummy, center wi'th Plefka and HE’S THE PING-PONG CHAMP. Beethoven ...... to feel that John had earned the Sexton, guards. Dick Dilllon will A1 Marsters. famous halfback, Matches Next Week right to be politely cut in public referee. won the inter-fraterntty ping-pong At Farr’s— and wanted him to have it. John den and Canadians to Can’t Always ’Tell. championship at Dartmouth dur­ Center Church vs Sons of Italy. was at least that close to the heavy Often when a team figures to win ing January. Green vs Beethoven. weight champlonsip. At Murphy’s— Punched b.v Godfrey Face Rec Five Soon. Independents vs Charter Oaks. Some months later, John went in Bon Ami vs Night Hawks. there with George Godfrey and, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniiimiiiiiimiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! West Sides vs Construction. while the latter made a most indif­ When the Rec meets the strong ferent fight, he did contrive to bash New Britain Pros here next Tues­ John very painfully in the sun par­ day evening, it will mark the first They had a wild old time in the lor. The incident is presumed to of a series of games which will gov- They re AH Herald League last night. Both have been the beginning of another orn the Rec’s chances for the state the Bon Ami and the Sons .of Italy Risko. Is this the end? The young man was tougher than a night in championship. werCl^nocked for a row of goals— Although some mighty classy vic­ e a c ^ flattened for the full jail at the time of the Godfrey fight and since then he has been mess­ tories have already been chalked The Green scuttled the Sons four The prospect of witnessing Jack Sharkey has successfully demon­ it should hand old Paul Berlen- up, it is nevertheless true that the Going One Way . ing around with a lot of chumps. straight while the West S'des in­ Sharkey and Young Stribling fight strated in his fights with Risko, bach a. good laugh. When Slrlb met hardest games of the seasons are Only recently, he blew decisions to Berly, a few years ago, the GeorgiqLn flicted a serious insult on the Bon for what the Madison Square Gar­ Heeney, De Kuh and Christner he on the offing. Here is the strenu­ Ami As a result, a triple tie exists Jimmy Maloney and Ernie Schaaf. den Corporation deems the right to is the world's worst in and outer was nearly paralyzed with fright John claims that these were the old and jt was too bad tljey didn’t have ous slate which Manager Ben Clune for the league leadership between succeed to Gene Tunney’s vacated and his one-round knockout of has msped out for his outfit: the Bon Ami, Green and Sons of essence of petunia and that, in title, leave many a sane boxing fan Jack Delaney didn’t fool, anybody, a gate in the ring that night. reality, he won both fights, al­ Tommy Loughran is one of our Tuesday, Feb. 5.— New Britain and That s to with a very sour taste in the Surely he wfeuld not be a champion here. ItHly** though I don’t know that this you would tell your grandchildren few fighting champious. He has Tlie Sons rolled good scores, but mouth. Saturday, Feb. 9.— At Bristol. the Green team went them better makes any great difference. The Especially so, when on the*side- about. risked his title more times since be old Risko, I should say, would have has been king of the light-heavies 'Friday, Feb. 15.— Canadians in each game. The margins of vic- j lines sitS' Tommy IjOUghran, li^lU Two years ago it 'was generally here. left no lingering doubt to I heavyweight champion, whom many accepted Young Stribling was a than any other champion. tory wereT4.7 and 22 pins. Wilkie Tuesday. Feb. 19.— Bristol here. Beletti and Cole rolled the best , whether, he .had. licked a pair like i believe could easily whip the .gob burned oufe|> j^fighter. His recent Although he doesn’t flash a ter Maloney and Schaaf. rlfic knockout wallop, he is the Tuesday, Feb. 26.— Meriden land the cautious southern aviator string of sensatio^^' knockouta at here. ToNight’s the Test ! in the same ring. the expense of smill town piano most finished performer In the ring, ^^°IA^the West Sides-Bon Ami If the Rec can make a successful GHETS But, then, the old Risko would­ match, neither team |. Just why Tommy has been left movers, doesn’t change the minds Take the word of old Rat Lervinsky. ine scores. The soap makers twice n’t have been playing “ straight” to completely out of the niixup to es­ of the boys who know their leather He says, “ There’s no heavyweighl^. showing in this series of games, it hit under 500. The margins were a man like Schmeling and I’m not tablish a new cliampion 1? a mys­ ■goods. in the land today can hit Loughran; will have an equal claim with any 1125 and 18. Joe Canade puUed altogether convinced .vet that he tery, when one considers the ring Should Stribling ever be recog­ And when you can't hit a man, you state team to the title. To date the FOR SATURDAY ought to be doing it. He will have team has won 14 out of 15 games, the first game out achievements of the entries. nized as the heavyweight champion, can’t beat him.” couple of spares in the last l gone back,all the way to tlie cen- 11 in a row. The St. Michaels of boxes. Schubert also bowled well. terfield fence if he justifies this New, Haven, latest victim, only lost Conran was decidedly off form and role in all detail tonight. to the New Haven Atlas 27 to 21. bowled but two games. Kebert also For Schmeling still has to prove DEMPSEY DENIES New Britain lost a 31 to 19 deci­ IS THE LAST that he is everything we think he Chicago Looks sion, in Bristol the other night. ’ °Tht'cba’ ner Oaks, miiiiis Curtus. may be. He has acted the part to Previously, the teams had split p rsv ln S tke NisM H a'ks from date but it must be admitted that FIGHT OFF STORY even in a hollda:y double-header. tasking advantage of he was off to a good break because In National League .Meriden has defeated Bristol twice. downfall, by trimming them three a lot of people fancied that he look­ The preliminary game next Tues­ DAY OF . out of four points. Carney and A ed like Dempsey. Personally, I day evening will bring together the derson rolled the best scores^ M think he fights like Schmeling. Rec Girls and the Community Girls tpr losing the first game to ohe Bee I might say worse about him. at Says Bout V/ill Take Place BY HENRY L. FARRELL. But one big deal, put over at the of Meriden. Sove^ the Center Church braced that. He reall.v seemed to be a Early season chatter-concerning]cost of What the owner estimates at Two nights later, Thursday, they and took the last two. plus PinfaH; good fighter if his few starts here, the possibilities of the contenders | morq than a quarter , of a million travel to Meriden to play the In- a two-handed puncher and. a shifty ^Whether Racing is Stop­ dollars, has made the Cubs_ the THE BIG SALE Humphries was the most consistan for the National League pennant Is solcos a return game. February on either team, although boxer. And I don’t know why not. not stimulated by anything the most respected-: contender for the 19?9 pennant. Such is Ihe glamour 14, they are booked with the St. E. Johnson did well. either. Men like Joe Monte, Joe ped or Not. managers are saying about their Sekyra and Pietro Corri. known as of the fiornshy fellcw. Peters at Westfield, Mass., and the .c The Construction won thre chances. Before they have recov­ following night mee. the Connec­ Tioints from the Independents los- the eagle because he spreads so ered fully from the strain of last McCarthy said at the close of the readily, are a long way from even 1928 season that he eonld have ticut Mutual team of Hartford here. the second game by one pin. Belle Isle, Miami Beach, Fla., year’s crazy contest they will be in February 19 the Royal Typewriter l ° l Sarsent aod Andersoo a sub-normal Risko. Feb. 1.— A group of racing men another one that promises to be won the pennant If be had a sec­ As a matter of fact, I guess the ond baseman who could »hlt. He Girls of Hartford come here and were the contractors best scorer seated in a Miami office, brows knit even more gummed up. February 26, Poquqnock. lads are justified in terming this It seems to be generally agreed now has a second baseman who can while Wilkie and Stevenson di over- Governor Carlton’s order ban­ All in all. It. looks as .though best for the losers. The scores; Schmeling’s “first real test.” It ning race track gambling. Jack that there is to be hit. Hornsby is the’ hu?t hitter, in may be so real before the evening is the league and he isn’t any ap-say Manchester basketball fans are due MANCHESTER GREEN (4). Dempsey called into conference, a somewhat of a to, see some exciting action the next .126 112 101 over that Max won’t know the dif­ suggestion that if the tracks were struggle over in in the field. Mayhe^he can^t go Rogers . ference. Somehow. I can’t see this back for short tiles hut that-defi­ few weeks. Serman . . 98 96 121 315 hit the Sharkey-Stribling fight the other league 107 99 98 304 tyro playing pranks with a man would be called off. : but there may be ciency isn’t going' to lose, the' pen­ Stevenson whose experience includes fights .127 102 116■ 345 “ But there’s no legal objection more teams act­ nant. There aren’t, that many Cole . . . • 383 with Tunney. Sharkey, Loughran. ually in the battle place hitters around the league. Wilkie . • .112 135 136 to the fight,”’ said Dempsey. Eleeney and Godfrey. “ No but if, the tracks were closed at the tail end of The Cubs have the hqst-rounded CARDS BANKING ON 570 544 572 1686 John, of course, can’t punch a it would hurt,” said one of the the season in the pitching staff in the league. Root lick. Neither can he box. But, ought to be,better than he was SONS OF ITALY (0). track men. older circuit. .107 104 84 295 when he was good, he could maul “ I’d be glad to do ans^thing I John McGraw, last year and’so should Cuyler. And INHELD ROOKIES Saidejla all night long, meanwhile blocking there will be eight .300-hitters in ll03 111 707 321 could to help the tracks,” said in these his sof­ Pontlllo everything v'ry deftly with hi.s Dempsey. “ The Rickard estate is ten ed-up d a y s , every, game. Goodness!,; Giorgetti 117 107 104 328 torso. They couldn’t hurt Risko The Giants are the same Giants ! i 05 99 91 295 interested in the Miami Beach Ken­ does not wander The St. Louis Browns got away Gready Reduced Cervini then: It is claimed "now that God-, nel club.” into oratory to at-______of 1928' With Leach, a new out­ Belletti .124 116 114 354 so successfully with rookies at trey’s body, pui^ches softened him. Out of that one of the racing tract attentfbn to Henry L. FarrcU fielder. The Giants heed pitchers shortstop and second base last sum­ It may be only a circumstance that his club. He prob­ more than outfleldera hut they’ll 556 537 500 1593 men made the statement that Demp­ mer that the St. Louis Cards are Schmeling seems to be pretty much sey had threatened to call off the’ ably feels that the Giants always be in there just the same. Mc­ going to try the same experiment of a head puncher. Offhand. I would can speak for themselves in their Graw makes ’em play or else. \VEST SIDES (4) Sharkey-Stribling fight if Gov. Roy this summer. say that this is anybody’s prize E. Carlton carried out his order own baseball way and that a study The Pirates are strengthened by . . . 98 97 97 292 It may be remembered that Shirts, Shoes, Sad . . . . fight. banning race-track gambling. of the records will be sufficient to Jess Petty, ja very good southpaw, Manager Dan Howley, when asked C. Hansen . .110 105 93 308 who ought to win a large number 88 268 Dempsey’s Answer. put the Giants in the race. in spring training camp in 1928 P. Cervini .. 96 84 Bill Southworth is too new on his of ball games. Grimes can’ t be 115 340 “ It’s the bunk,” said Dempsey, how the Browns would do in the Schubert ...1 0 0 125 succintly, when he heard of it, sev­ job and in too tough a spot to Issuo counted upon, for another . great 106 322 BASKETBALL CHALLENGE race, said it all depended on two Canade .. ...1 2 0 96 eral hours later. “ The fight will any statements about the future Of“'’’season but the oluh .can hope for rookies, Kress and Brannon. Underwear go on as scheduled. Race track or the champion St. T oUis Cardinals.'; better breaks luck. Wright is 499 1530, The Cravat Five, a newly formed “ Kress will play short and Bran­ 524 507 basketball team, is now In a po"^ ho . race tracks, the fight will be It seems to be accepted among base­ gpne and Bu#h wUnts to get non will play second,” he said. “ If BON AMI (0). held- ..I spent most of the day allo­ ball men that Branch Rickey will do Gr^ritham off first base for Sheely. 291 tion to accept games from any they make good, it will make me a Kebart .. . . . 9 9 100 92 junior basketball team in town or cating ring side tickets, the arena’ the managing of the club again and If'-may work. . . . smart guy; if they don’t, well — ^rennan . . .116 93 101 310 Hartford. The Cravat Five has is under way; Stribling has started Southworth, no doubt, is willing to The Rods are *'stlll'living in the let’s not talk about it.” Glovesand Suhie ...... I l l 100 94 305 some of the best junior players in training with his first workout. let Rickey do the talking if there memory of how Luque and Dono­ Both filled the bill acceptably for Brozowski . .103 98 101 302 town and will be glad to hear from Every mail is filled with seat or­ is any talking to be doi-e. hue .could pitch-four/or five years Howlpy and played a big part In Conran . . . 84 91 — 175 some other clubs. Address all com­ ders. This fight is not dependent Bill McCarthy and Donie Bush ago.f. They, don’t- hit enough. The landing the Browns in the third Allen . . . ..-. — — 93 93 munications to Ernest Pohl, 11 on race tracks or any other diver-, of the tough-egg school haven’t PhlUiesvate entfa’.ely remoled hut rung of the ladder. Strickland street or telephone 178-4 sion. It will be held as scheduled.'* been convinced yet that it Is a part not epsemgh^ worry about The The Cards are going to pin their 513 482 481 1476 The offer of a California city of a of a manager’s job to help out the Braveh-.are hecoffl^hg the freak col­ hopes on Charley Gelbert at second Leather Jackets quarter million dollars for the fight press agent and if they, had any­ lection of the age *nd 'the ? Brpol^- base (with Frankie Frisch shifted \ CHARTER OAKS (3 ). BEETHOVEN (1). was just a laugh to Dempsey. ‘"The thing to say they probably would lyns are doing th^rf.. fighting and to third) and Carey Selph at short­ playing in the hoard' of directors’ B idw ell...... 93 114 ‘ 111 318 V. Johnson , . 86 94 90 270 fight will be held In Miami Beach compromise by not saying-lt. stop. Both are youngsters with ex­ Burks ...... 119 98 84 301 H. Johnson . 91 79 104 274 as Tex Rickavd originally planned. Instead of indulging in the pas­ room. No danger there. perience at Cardinal farms. Also Gready Dietz ‘ ...... 114 89 108 311 Mathewsen .114 82 113 309 Any other story is the bunk.” time of claiming the pennant, " as Bo-th enjoyed great .years in base­ Robinson . . 116 98 90 304 H. Olson .. . 99 91 86 276 Gov. Carlton took action against the American League officials are ball, ^ast summer, Gelbert with the Anderson ...1 3 3 118 98 349 E. Johnson .100 108 100 308 the gambling in a. telegram to doing; the National League 'man­ Rochester Internationals and Selph Sheriff M. P. Lehman of Dade agers converse as to how strong the NURMI SLOWS DP down..at Houston.. Scouts say they 575 517 491 1583 490 454 493 1437 county in which he ordered the other fellows are going to be. If are ready for the majors. HAWKS (1 ). MAN. OONSTRUenON (3). sheriff^ to “ make an Immediate in­ you didn’t know they were bear IN U T E ^ R A C E ■V- 89 90 110 299 Wiganowski, .110 97 98 305 vestigation and ta,ke necessary step> stories at heart you would think io spe'that the law is enforced.” that there was a sudden scourge of roog ..... 98 99 101 298 Shea ...... 1 0 8 98 113 319 SELL9 STOCK IN SPARE TIME. Athletics’ heart in the league. Newgrk, ,N. ?J.,-:^Feb. 1.— ^JlIt P sH $a i ... 103 86 78 267 McLagan . . . 81 104 104 •289 133 105 113 351 MJaini Beach, Fla.,! Feb. 1.— Fit If Bill McCarthy.would siieak up though Paavo Nurmi heat, his near­ Sargent ....1 2 8 108 120 356 and'willlng, W. L. (Young) Strib- Carl Zamloch, California base­ WaHfer „ . 100 105 105 310 112 there would be r. chance to shove est competitor .by'.thirty yards :in ball coach who last j’ear intro­ Last Day. A. Anderson .140 94 346 ling, here for his bout with Jack the Chicago Cubs in as the favorite the two-tnile .‘handicap run at the Sharkey on Feb. 27, has only to duced reversible baseball, works 628 485 607 1525 in the gossip. But McCarthy re­ St. Joseph’s meet here last night, 567 501 547 1615 worry ;about over-training. fuses to'clalm the pennant-and the the Flying Finn was wondering to- as a stock broker in his off hours. XEB CHURCH (8 ). INDEPENDENTS (1 ). The Georgia heavyweight con- T« Jji^ rson .102 92 99 onl] alternative to keep the subject d>y if he is lOBiqg the speed that 293 Wilkie .... 93 99 125 317 tenderimade his first appearance. In alive Is to concede it to him. made him thp peer pf .all middle- HE-KNOWS NOT DEPE.VT. O. KslBon . . . 88 111 97 296 Fahey .....104 111 , 9 4 309 fighting togs at his ocean-side The Cubs were highly respected 129 distance runnerar Stop-watch in Thomson ... 85 92 306 Taggert . . . ; 97 106 81 284 training quarters yesterday for the last year. They, were a bad road hand, I^urmi . tried to cover the In two years of ' competition, in HumpilTleS ;.;.104 105 114 823 Plltt ...... 90 81 105 276 pictures. After rope-skipping ,and clifbi Cuyler didn’t get going imtH distahed in.'record-hreaking time, which he has engaged In 27 e. Netson 90 102 98 290 Stevenson ...1 0 0 105 111 316 shadow boxing, he put on two it was too late. And Root had a hut the . best he- could -do was 9 watches*, Ralph- Lupton, North­ practice..rounds with Kid, Francis, liad; .le.tdown. after his big year in minutes, 19 3-6> secoods^.raJhiQSt >2^ western-wrestling captain, hasj 516" 16 02 local keltr, ' 1927. seconds behind _his records never been beaten. I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929, PAGE THIRTEEN \ ------— the door. “I’ll kee; nine—all of It! lIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllillllllllllilllillllllilillHiHilllliillllillllllllU Monday. It will operate from Room THE BUCK PIGEON But— no double-crossing, Rita!” FLOOD OF COLLEaiON 12 in the state'theater building. Ruth glanced up, her spectacled This local - agency intends to com­ eyes taking in the laughing but BUREAUS HIT TOWN pile credit lists and sell them to-the Service — - Quality—Low Pnees (Continued from Page 11) ^ mutually suspicious, couple. She local merchants as well as take over saw Harry Borden wave goodby to I ^ C arin i’s B ig the collection of bad debts. TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER DELIVERY ’■-S; »forgetting that the gun Is In Rita, and many hours later she was to try to recal' every detail of that White Ford With **Bad Bill mOH COUNCIL ADJOURNS. SERVICE WE HAVE ADDED .ANOTHER TRUCK. . i nicture. thouch now she only noted, I Collector** Sign - Attached ' “Gun?” Mrs. Borden quavered, ] idly, that tha man geenjedseemed to be Among Newcomers Here. London, Feb. 1.—The Salvation shrinking away from the drawer. waving a torn banknote, and that I Mid-Wiiil:er Sale | Army High Council, wbicb met here her hand goIn>; to her throat. Rita’s finger-tip kiss was for the ** ^ ss to review the new situation created Ruth laughed nervousl>. “Yes— Talk of starting a Manchester by General Bramwell Bootb'b in­ Prompt Deliveries torn bill rather than for Harry ^ collection agency seems to have an automatic pistol. Isn’t it redicu- Borden. junction, adjourned this afternoon We aim to please. Not only by handling the best lous—my having a pistol? But '' (To Be Continued) brought a deluge of collection without issuing any statement. The there were so many holdups in the Offers You the Best I bureaus to town. The most promi­ next meeting will be held at the of m«its, groceries, vegetables wd our own home made building last month that a— friend -motive for ' ^ nent of these is the Connecticut army'training college in^Sunbury- bakery goods at reasonable prices, but in prompt, careful’ In the next chapter Credit and Collection Company qf on-Thames. The injunction re­ of mine— ” she could not yet toss a murder. and courteous deliveries. Our trucks go north, south, off Jack Hayward's name noncha­ Hartford. This company sends let­ strains tbe High Council from de­ lantly—“bought one for me, and Possible Values [ ters asking payment of bills In five posing General Booth and electing east and west. The usual Friday night phone service. for himself, too. He has offices in PLO m R POISONED days. Failure to'do this brings a bis* successor until he Is given an All orders taken tonight leave the store at 7 :30 a. ni. this building, ^ d he was terribly beautifully enameled white Ford opportunity to refute the allega­ Phone your order this evening if possible. In earnest about my keeping the coupe with “Bad Bill Collector’ tions of unfitness. thing here In case of another hold­ Valencia, Spain, Feb. 1.—Former I For Your Money in | painted In glarin. black letters rr up. As if I’d touch It! I’m more Premier Jose Sanchez Guerra, who the side, to one’s home to assist People who get to the bottom afraid of it than I am of a bandit! was arrested in connection with the in the “coughing ap” process. of things often come out on top. Headquarters for Native Pork Here are the cups.'Sorry to be so attempted revolt artillerists, at I Furnishings for the Entire Family | Another firm, Connecticut Busi­ long.” Ciudad Real, was removed from his ness Men’s League, with offices We are cutting several, young milk fed pigs from Five minutes later—just four cell today suffering from symptoms where they hang their uats. Is also Mr. Moule. Rightly'priced. minutes after Mrs. Borden had left, of poisoning. Doctors, who treated In operation. Another, the Ameri­ AtG.H.Tryoii’s looking so strange and ill that Ruth him, said his condition was not seri­ I can Adjustment Service of Boston Rib End of Native Pork Our Home Made Sausage ous. Buy and Save at | is just beginning to work here. 25c lb. . Meat from native pork 25c was genuinely frightened—the door Guerra had complained of the of Harry Borden’s private office The agericy, handled by a" Man­ Small lean Native Fresh lb. ■ opened and he emerged, or rather cold in his prison cell, where he is chester man, will start Its work Sanitary Market was pulled along, for Rita Dubois confined pending trial. A charcoal Shoulders 22c lb. Small Native Fresh brazier was placed in the cell. Sev­ Fresh Native Bacon 25c Hams, 8 to 10 lbs. each 25c it. high good humor, was tugging eral hours later the former premier at his hand. I Carini’s Dept. Store | Tel 441 Tel 442 lb. lb. “Don’t worry! I’ll be at the sta­ was found to be ill with poison symptoms. E Open Evenings Until 8 O’Clock = Loin Ends of Native Pigs* Heads 10c lb.. tion on Ume,” the dancer was je r I 25 Oak Street, South Manchester | SPECIALS Pork 30c lb. Fresh Spare Ribs 20c lb. assuring him gaily. “I can do more STOR.MS IX ARGEXTIXA siiopping in a couple of hours than Buenos .lires, Argentina, Feb. 1. FORSATURDAY most girls coulc do in a day. And —Heavy damage and loss of life RiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiTi mind you don’t call up the stores SPECIAL Fancy Native Chickens from Cov­ Fancy Fresh Killed Poultry and limit these charge accounts, | along the Brazilian and Argentine Best Short Steak .55c entry 53c lb. old dear!” coasts in the past 36 hours. Gales Pork to Boast 25c lb. Home Dressed Fowls Fresh, Killed Chickens to “Mind you don’t fail to keep your were reported also from the Pacific Round Steak .... 45c Native Veal from E. G. Lord. 48c lb. roast, 4 to 5 lbs. each 55c part of the bargain!” Harry Bor­ coast. Half a dozen fatalities have Veal to Roast 30c lb. lb. den remLded her. as they reached yvertise in The Evening Herald-l! Pays Sirloin ...... 50c been reported. Veal Patties, 3 for 25c. Boneless Roast Veal, all Rib Roast Beef 30c-32c Veal Cutlets 35c lb. . Frying Chickens, about 3 Legs of Lamb 42c lb. lean solid meat 39c Ib. lbs. each 48c lb. Roast Pork*. ____23c Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. Rib Roast Beef 38c and 42c lb. Small Boneless Roast of .Legs of Spring Lamb Pork Chops ...... 28c Pot Roast 35c Ib. Lamb 42c lb. . about 6 1-2 each 40c Ib. Fresh Shoulders 18c Home Made Sausage Meat 20c lb. Small Link Sausage 85c Ib. Pigs’ Feet ...... 9c Rowe’s Oysters Every Day 39c Try a nice Tender Rolled Roast Beef for oven roast, all Leg of Lamb r..... 37c Pint. lean solid meat, 45c lb. Veal Cutlets ____ 48c Fancy Shoulder ' Roast Beef makes a fine pot roast, Prime Rib Roast of Beef Fresh and Salt GROCERIES 39c lb. New Ford White Loaf Flour, 1-8 barrel 32c lb. Spare R ib s ...... 18c sack $1.18. Beef (for stew) .. .25c Tuna Fish, White meat, 28c can. 1 lb. box Codfish in wood 29c. Real Home Baking Pot R oast...... 28c-30c Boneless Smoked Herring 25c Ib. Smoked Bloaters, 1 pkg. 19c. It isn’t' worth your while to bake any more when you Raisins, Not-a-Seed,/ 3 pkgs. for can buy so reasonably here. 2oc. Fancy Prunes 16c lb. Stuffed and baked Chick Brown Bread lQc-15c at the Fancy Apricots 35c lb. ens. loaf. Peas, sweet and tender, 18c can. Chicken Pies 20c each. - Orange and Chocolate 2 il N. Washldewich Sweet Corn 18c. String Beans 18c can. “Fancy Large 3 Layer Layer Cakes 30c each. 20 Florence St Ivory Sait, 3 boxes for 25c. Cakes 50c each. Chocolate Eclairs 5c each Rnlk Cocoannt 35r lb. Banana Cream Pies 35c Regal Tapioca, 3 lbs. for 25c. Fudge Cup Cakes 25c each. dozen. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. Toasted Cocoanut Cream for 2."5c. Pies 35c each. Mince Pies from home Quaker Rolled Oats, large size madcMince Meat 35c. 25c. Cherry Pies 35c each. Gennine' Duteb Chocolate for Home Baked Beans 25c Walnut Cakes 30c each. Gordon’s ondding 10c pkg. 'i qt. Feather Cakes 25c each/^' 6 cans Sunbrlte Cleanser 2 .5 c . 20 Mnie Team Washing Powder for dishes 19c. . State Armory, Main St 2 0 Male Team Washing Powder Grocery Specials ♦or ctothep 19c pkg. Market PUlsbury Flour, 1-8 barrel sack Finest Strictly Fresh Best Pure Lard 2 lbs. 2.5ci\V Eggs 55c dozen, 2 dozen for JANUARY 30-31, FEBRUARY 1-2 2 lb. box Cut Sugar 19c. Brookfield Butter in 2 Ib. 246 North Main Street $1.05. country roll $1.09. Manchester Royal Scarlet Bartlett 4 lbs. Fancy Head Rice FRUIT Pears, regular 30c, special 25c. SPECIALS FOR 2 cans for 49c. ' Maxwell House Coffee Baldwin Apples 93c basket. 49cIb. Grape Fruit, large size, 3 for 25c Finest Old American Full SATURDAY Oranges 33c dozen. Milk Cheese 45c Ib. Nathan Hale Coffee 52c Bananas 10c Ib. Ib.*. 2 lbs. $1.00. Lemons 45c dozen. Monarch Red Kidney Yacht Club Golden Ban­ Short Steak ___35c lb. Apples, .3 qts. for 25c. Beans, regular 25c special tam Corn, special 18c can, 2 18c, 2 for 35c. for 3.5c. Round Steak 30c-35c lb. V'’an Camp’s Milk, special Brillo. large size, regular Rib Roast Beef 25c lb. VEGETABLES 3 cans for 2.5c. 25c, special 2 for 35c. (!elery 19c bunch. » St'"v M ea t___ 20c lb. Iceberg Lettuce 10c and 15c. Parsley 10c. Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Full Line of Rl|)e Tomatoes 19c lb. Green Peppers 10c each. New Texas Carrots 10c Fancy Cauliflower 25c- New Carrots 12 t-2c bunch. , i'RESH FRUITS Parsnips, 4 lbs. for 25c. bunch, 3 for 25c. 35c each. Cabbage fle lb. i Fancy Hard Yellow Fancy Sealdsweet Hnbbard Sqnash 6c lb. Onions, 3 lbs. 25c. VEGETABLES Spinach 2.5c peck. Oranges, sweet and juicy, Sonp Ranch 10c. Fancy Fresh Clean Spin­ 49c dozen. I GROCERIES 3 lbs. Onions 25c. ach like from the garden Large Iceberg Lettuce 25c peck. * New Texas Beets, 10c Fancy well bleached Cel­ bunch, 3 for 2.5c. ery. C A M P B E L L ’S TALK DON’T WALK Phone your order this evening if possible. ^ QUALITY GROCERY FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD Phones. 2400-^2401 30 Depot Square' Beautiful low lines - 55 to 65 miles an hour Manchester Public Market MEATS Choice of colors Remarkable acceleration Home Dressed Veal, Pork and Fowls. Fresh Hams, Fresh Bacon, Fresh Shoulders. A. Podiove, Prop. Phone 10 Houdaille hydraulic shock abso.rbers FRESH ROASTING PO RK ...... 22c-25c lb. HOME MADE SAUSAGE------. 32c lb. Triplex shatterproof glass windshield RIB ROAST BEEF ...... 30c to 35c POT ROAST B E E F ______...... 28c-35c Smoothness at all speeds •- New tranverse spring NATIVE VEAL ROAST . ------35c Economy of operation ' Zerk-Alemite chassis lubrication VEAL CHOPS ------45c RIB LAMP CHOPS...... • .. 49c SPECIAL Fully encteed six-brake system Reliability and lo n g life GROCERIES FOR SATURDAY Gold Medal, Rising Sun or Washington Flour, Special...... 99c sack The market is low, so we will sell Chickens ADTHOEIZED FORD DEALERS OF MANCHESTER \ , Upton’s Yellow Label Tea ...... 50c for 30c lb. (3 to 4 lbs.); 35c lb. (4 to 6 lbs.) N Nathan Hale Coffee • ••**• *=* • *-* *** * *-* *** *** *-* *** 58c lb. Nutmeg Coffee ... • ...•. • ••• 49c lb. 10 Jbs. Sugar ...... • • • ...... 59c Best Roasting (thickens 38c lb. T »■ 2 Cans Peaches ...... 35c vr.aA 4 Bars Camay Toilet Soap...... Special 25c Also Fresh Eggs .... .uJ...teT* 55c dozen Winchell Smith’s Buckwheat Flour ...... 35c pkg. Winchell Smith’s Graham Flour ...... , 35c pkg. Manchester Motor 3 lbs. Pop Com ...... ;.,... 25c -A' 1069 MAIN STREET SOUTH MANCHESTER Manchester FRUITS and VEGETABLES Medium Size Florida O ranges...... 31c dozen Biddwin Apples ...... 59c basket Idve Poultry Market 3 Heads Fimcy Iceberg L ettuce...... ^...... 25c NOT A STORE—LOOK i^ R SIGN Bananas, Grape Fruit, Lemons, Cranberries, Carrots, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FQR CHICKENS . Cauliflower, Cabbage, Spinach, Celery, Beets. 50 OAK ST. • PHONE 1536 Hardware, Paints, Grain, Hay, Straw.

4 ’f'K MANCTHESliErR EVENING HKKA l^llTH MANCHESTER, CK)NN.,' ireiDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929.^^ ■v^ V a g b f o u r t e ^ L ^ -V V% , N N S S VS N WV.S.^iWV______"SjDOCB . v.r.p ntT¥iTifiru%aM»»w

John Reinartz, whose 'research traihtilg consists of four funda­ who have’ th^ best-training are the AI'TER AIMEE’S CROWN.. church is a recent graduate of .Glas^ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES work in radio telephony has made mental principles: To keep mental­ most likely to sticceed.” DISAPPOINTED IN LIFE MISS SMITH TO TRY gow University. Bhe is 24, and ba!s him internationally renowned. Mr. Mr. Dodge was a very convincing ly alert, to keep physically fit, to speaker: and h1s wide experience Glasgow.— The only wornan in been appointed minister of a Scot­ Reinartz is always certain to have keep morally;'straight, and To give Scotland who is in sole charge of a‘ tish church,with 500,members. an interesting story for any group with boys arid girls, enabled him to ARTIST TRIES SUICDE ATLANTIC HOP NEXT It has been "decided to present the necessary ‘ consideration to re^ give many exaanpies of actual hap­ and there is sure to be a record-, llgion. “ During the first six months the Sock and Baskin play “ Pals breaking attendance to hear his penings to illustrate his statements. first” at Cheney Hall instead of at of 1928, stated Mr. Dodge, “ thiriy- These illustra-Uons were very-inter­ “I Am Tired of Being Useless” New York, Feb. 1.— Eleanor VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV\VNN\»»cinncK3sx3(xs(X^^ speech. live of our industrial leaders faded Smith, 17-year-old avlatrLx who the assembly hall in the High esting and at tlq^s humorous, with Says Farewell Note of Rich school as was originally planned. The speaker at the weekly as­ from the picture because of Inabil­ the result that' fne talk was much broke tho'world's endurance flight ity to stand the stiff pace of modern Young Man. The play requires a large number sembly yesterday was Harry E appreciated by,the students. record for women' by remaining Dodge of the Hartford County Y. life.” To prove further the neces­ aloft thirteen and a quarter hours, of scenid “ props” and the stage at M. C. A, Mr. Dodge spoke on the sity of proper training the speaker A Londoner escaped in an auto­ New York, Feb. 1.— “ Tired of hopes to some time make a trans- the assembly hall was not ■ large EL jORENGE'S enough to hold them all. The play, subject '“ What Price Success.” cited the examples of some of the mobile sjnashup and. gave $125,- being useless,” Clark F. Huhn, 28, Atlantic flight, 'she said today as "oELicAnriisarapEiv kJ “ Speed is the keynote of the mod­ prominent athletic luminaries, all scion of a wealthy and socially she read over numerous telegrams the^rst of two large productions to 000 to charity. It that would be staged by Sock and B’jskin, will ern mode of living and in order to of whom spent long periods of happen every time there was an au­ prominent family, shot himself In rif congratulation. ‘T h e store that holds faith with the people.” stand the stiff pace it is necessary training in order to be fully pre­ the chest early today in an ante­ be presented March 8. tomobile accident in this country, “ What I’d like to do,” she ex­ Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 The speaker at the meeting.of that an individual be properly pared at the crucial moment. “ So room of a restaurant here. He was plained, “ would be to make the it is in life,” he declared, “ those pretty soon charity would bo the Hi-Y club next Tuesday will 'be trained,” said Mr. Dodge. This pretty well off. taken to a hospital in a dying con­ first flight alone using the radio F. Kelley, Prop, dition. beacon to guide me. I don’t want In a farewell note the social to trust to luck and good winds. registerite, an artist, commented “ I want to make a trans-Atlantic CONSISTENT QUALITY K E E PS^ upon the “futility of life” and flight that-will be of importance as / stated he was “ tired of being use­ a step in air navigation.” OUR CUSTOMERS SATISFIED. less.” It is believed he was disari- Miss Smith minimized her I ■ . pointed because his paintings failed achievement in creating the endur­ That means that they continue to depend on our food A GREAT VALUE EVENT to gain recognition. ance record for women. “ As a mat­ Wealth and social position, he service week in and week out. Once that people find ter of fact,” she remarked, “ I out about our home cooked food service and the wide'va­ said in the note, meant nothing to didn’t go up with the intention o f him. He was graduated from Yale breaking a world record. I only riety of other foodstuffs we sell they soon line up on our last year. wanted to test the plane I was us­ list of regular customers. . - Young Huhn’s uncle, William ing, and meant to stay up only ten L MONTE SALE Hamilton Huhn. is an interna­ hours. I didn’t know when I start­ tionally known polo player. ed what the world record was. When I had stayed up ten hours 1 HOME COOKED FOODS A REAL OPPORTUNITY Enter Day or Evening School, \ next Monday, at Conn., Business decided I might as well not bother College. South Manchester, and pre­ about coming down so soon, so I Smoked and Cooked Meats Including Our pare for a better position.— Adv. remained up for thirteen hours. NEW LOW PRICES Own Home Baked Ham. DEL MONTE QUALITY » W<dCXiiJCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3tXXXXX The prices at which these Elizabeth Paik Brand Canned Food Products. Foods packed under the Del Del Monte foods are offered Scotch and Swedish Salt Herring and Salt Mackerel. Monte label are the very finest by the A & P this week mean Imported and Domestic Health Bread. that nature affords. Only PMON&: Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks. that you can buy Del Monte one grade is packed by Del Potato Flour, Yellow Peas and Brown Beans. fefods at prices lower^ than Monte and that is the best. Pure Maple Syrup, Strained Honey, Honey Butter. ever before. GOOD THINGS TO Pickles, Olives, Onions’and Relishes. Imported and Domestic Jams and Jellies. DEL MONTE. A combination of the finest fruits groten! Phone Service Until Nine Tonight. CaL 2000 N O .l Heavy Cream Strictly Fresh Eggs Brown’s Butter Fruit Salad CAN Fresh Strawberries Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o’clock DEL MONTE. Fully tree-ripened fruit— fresh flavored! This is the lowest price we have seen on fresh berries N 0 .2 T /2 this year. They are out of a fresh shipment which ,iust SLICED CAN reached Hartford frmn Florida a few minutes ago (0:30 a. or HALVES m.) and our wholesaler told us over the phone that thej Peaches would please anyone. mDEL m ■ j m j iraMONTE. vr * v a Sliced Yellow Cling peaches! Large Ripe 5 NO. 1 Cauliflower Ask Your Grocer for SLICED CANS each — .20c-29c Tomatoes.. 23c lb. i Peaches ______— ^— • i A&P “ " Bartlett pears of exquisite flavor and freshness! f Beets, 2 bunches 25c Fresh Spinach j A GREAT NO. 2V2 SPECIALS ON OR.VXGES that are just full of sweet, CAN liealth-giviiTg juice— most of the oranges we liave tomorrow Kibbe’s QuaJity SAVING v.arietv of the famous Blue Goose Fears (Fl(>ridas) .me tl>e pineapple D EL MONTE. Sliced! ______. lirand. DEL MONTE. Crushed! ^ P in ea p p le Pineapple ^^'20 Florida Oranges Floridas.. 33c doz. Coffee DEL MONTE. Clean! ^ D EL MONTE. ^ 27c doz. 2 doz. 49c 2 doz. 59c and Spinach 2 ”^'2 9 ’ Raisins pisX7 I Grape Fruit, 4 for . 25c 1 ; Small Navel Oranges 35c dozi Celery ^ LOW PRICES FOR STAPLE FOODS Iceberg Lettuce Mushrooms % lb. 29c i Half Moon Tea - J. ^ - .s - Come in (or ask us what we have when you phone) and look ^ over tlie variety of “ (Jood Things to Eat” in 10c cans. The ^ POTATOES SUGAR fruits in lo c cans and slightly larger cans of String Beans, Beets ^ Selected Maine stock! and Peas in 18c cans. Fine granulated— low price! Sliced Bacon (rind o ff) ...... 33c lb. >(. i ® 120 LB $ LBS Pineburst Hamburg...... 30c lb. i The E, S, Kibbe Co. BAG Round Ground...... 44c lb, ? Since 1878 I.S7 Bibs of Pork to Roast ...... 23C-28C lb. A & P Family Flour, bag 89c, Pastry Flour, bag 87e Boneless \'eal Roast Tender Rib Roasts Pure refined! c Try a juicy Cliuck Pot Roast. ^ Wholesale (irocers Hartford t r a u ______« 0COLD*j> MEDAL MEDAL 24'A LB BAG ^ > L ard 2 ^ 2 5 * F lo u r 'affigg? Specially smoked! Selected sugar cured! LB LB HOLLYWOOD S h ou ld ers Ham s Sliced rindless! Every egg guaranteed! MARKET LB DOZ 3S1 East Center Street, B acon E ggs Corner Parker WHITEHOVSE EVAP. Lucky’s, Old Golds, Camels! FIRST NATIONAL STORES TALL EXTRA CANS Cigarettes C i 5 2 pkgs. FANCY FOWLS ITXE GRANULATED PURE REFI^XED TUB M ilk pkg 21c each SUGAR 10 lbs. S ic LARD 2 lbs. 2$c WALNUT MEATS Diamond 3 oz tin 23c DROMEDARY DATES $ u o MAYONNAISE 8}4 oz jar 21c KNOX GELATINE...... pkg 19c FANCY MAINE GUARANTEED FRESH Forelegs Lamb 35c lb. GILLETTE BLADES pkg 35c ROYAL FRUIT GELATINE 3 pkgs 25c POTATOES MELLEX TOOTH PASTE tube 17c PLYMOUTH ROCK GELATINE pkg 14c Tender Lamb Chops EGGS doz. 45c C& C GINGER ALE doz $1,49 CLICQUOT GINGER ALE doz $1,59 ...... 45c lb. 1 15 lb s. 20c ARMOUR’S STAR HAM O’KEEFERS DRY GINGER ALE\ doz $1.10 ASPARAlGUS t ip s DelMont^ can 29c Lean Blade Pork C hops...... 25c lb. 1 HERMITS 2 lbs. 53C HAM lb; 29c Rump Corned FANCY COOKIES FINEST BREAD B e e f...... 28c lb...... ■■ or- GOLD MEDAL— FILLSBURY A& P FINE COFFEES 1 PA8IBY FLOUR Shoulder Steak . 29c lb. BOEAR, lb. tin 43c. BED CIRCLE, lb. 39c Rib Roast. Beef 35c lb. 1 FliOUR' 98e Eight O’clock lb. 35c Lean Pot Roasts 1 3 SMALL PKGS. KIRKMAN’S SOAP ...... 25c“35c lb. 1 QUAKEROATS 25c .S vbocs 2Sc - FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Rump Pot Roast 39c lb. 4 lbs. 1 DEL MONTE FANCY RIPE BANANAS Strictly Fresh FRESH CUT TEXAS SPINACH 3 lbs. E g g s ...... 55c dozen PINEAPPLE 25c FINEST...... BEANS • ... i. EMPEROR GRAPES ' 2 lbs. Bacon ...... 29c lb. 1 Sliced, large can Large cans. 2 to r 3S c NEW TEXAS CABBAGE lb. Large Baldwin Apples 31bs...... 29c 1 FINEST CATSUP The good old fashioned *‘home-haked” flavor! Rock Turnips.. . 4c lb. 1 Large bottle. PRIZE BREAD 8c LARGE 'C New Carrots 10c bunch .Large 20..OZ. loaf. LOAF LIBBY’S C O ^ JOHN ALDEN . A NEW W AY. BEEF can 21c c o f f e e Ib^ 41c ASBI6TANT:' Where are yon going In suqh a hurry? FIRST ) DAVE WILSON, Manager : FIRST ^ BOSSa Sh! rm leaving for the NATIONAL 187 NORTH MAIN STREET NATIONAL- day. I’ve just fired my secretary STORES STORES means of'the dictaphone.— An- ■-jjjreri,' ■P I SUB

A • r S ‘ ...4 < ■■ ‘ -■ V. J MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER. CONN, EEIDAy, FEBRUARY 1,1929. PAGB

...... V., The Best Places to MARKET The Best Stores Advertise .[ M<%x»»wgppooeaopa

TWO STORES: OAK AND MAIN, PARK AND MAIN STREETS REAL VALUES Free Parking Delivery Service ON A& P HALES SELF-SERVE An enlarged parking Deliveries from both space in the rear of- the , s t o r e s will be taken QUALITY MEATS store— room for over.'200“ G IP a C EZ P Y until three (3) o’clock to­ cars. IT>PiWfg TO WAIT ON VO UR gg^r morrow afternoon, i. Come in today and buy your, meats at these low prices. You are sure to be satis­ fied with both quality and price. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIALS MANCHESTER’S GREAT PUBLIC PANTRY SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU MONEY PORK'SHOULDERS FANCY LEAN FRESH EASTERN COT 17c They Read—They Came—They RIB LAMB CHOPS BEST PORK CHOPS ‘ Cut from Center Cut QQ/» Soft Young Lambs, ib. 43c from choice loins, lb. i Ji 7 C - Bought—They Were Satisfied That’s just what thousands of wise, thrifty men and women did last Saturday. Thousands, of not only Manchester men and women, but RIB ROAST BEEF out-of-town folks also took advantage of\the savings that only the Self-Serve Stores can give. Price, variety and quality make satisfied cus­ FROM H E A V Y tom ers. ~ ' -V- , ^ STEER BEEF, lb. 27c"37c HOW WE DO IT. HERE’S FOUR REASONS: STANDARD OYSTERS SLICED HAM 1. Our rapid turnover 3. - Our modem method of doing business. Solid Meat, Fancy 2. Our efficient buying power. ' 4. Your co-operation. P int 35c Ib. 39c RIB ROAST PORK 1 2 0 0 Dozen Florida Sealdsweet ORANGES 2 dozen 29^ . Medium size. Doctors are prescribing citrus fruits. Every person has a certain amonnt of poison in their bloods, the natural julc<) Its fruit destroys this poison. F R E SH A N D Eat more grapefruit and oranges. TENDER, lb. 20c

BEST Iccburg, A QUALITY A Top Round Steak ECONOMICAL STEAK Tangerines doz. 19c Bananas - lb. 6c Lettuce. 2 heads 15c .. Large size. Golden Ripe Large, solid heads. ROASTING CHICKENS PURITAN HAMS Fine to Broil or Fry, each d» 1 1 CC Cudahy’s O C Larger and better than last week— We sold out last week at noon. Only two to a customer. ^ 1 - 1 U Small skinned, lb. C Florida Grapefruit 4 25^ Fresh Green Spinach peck 10c SMOKED SHOULDERS RUMP STEAK We are pretty safe in saying that the lowest price elsewhere is almost For those who were disappointed last week, we have doubled our order. Sugar Cured 1 Tr* Choice Cuts from twice as high for this quality fruit. Just half the price of the cheapest price elsewhere. Very lean, lb. Selected Steers, lb. OOC Snowwhite, Solid r rcaii Low enough for all! PIGS’ LIVER SUGAR CURED BACON Freshly Sliced, 1 O ^ By Piece ■ '2 C CAULIFLOWER, each.. 19c Fresh Strawberries MUSHROOMS. Hl 2 lbs. or Strip, ib. aL O C 1J7C Direct from Florida New quart Fresh Ripe w ; miE ^ ^.-Better than last week. TOMATOES, E eiRlAT J t l l F I C € 0 . CARROTS, bunch...... 8& rr Here you will also find fresh lima beans, peas, green and wax beans, artichokes, French endive, Brussell sprouts, green sweet peppers, beets, NATIVE GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES...... peck 19c Come in and have a real treat! Here’s a Real Value! Lean Smoked Shoulders ea. S9^ Elmwood Farm Boned Chicken ,Fi'esh from the smoke house esi>eciaUy selected for os. Try spinach and and Chicken A-La-King bam . this week DEMONSTRATION AT THE OAK STREET STORE ONT.Y. SMITH’S GROCERY _____ Chickens used are government stamped. Tiy a sample! North School Street. Tel. 1200 1 Van Camp’s The freshest stock in town! OUR WINTER DELIVERY Evajporated Milk 3 tall cans 2$c Cigarettes carton $1.13 Lncky Strikes, Camels, Old Golds and Chesterflelds. California SERVICE Gold M ^al and Pillsbnry’s 1 (* Raisins seedless 15 oz. pkg. 7c is all that it should be—and then some! This is a little boast for | 8 for 20o Flour 24 1-2 lb. bag 98c our delivery boys, but not a bit more than they deserve. We ask | you to take every advantage of our jmproved service. i | Hale’s Famous Morning Luxury Coffee . 39c jj ■ ^ Over 1,000 pounds sold each month—There’s a reason! . ^ SPECIALS SALE OF PARADISE CALIFORNIA FRUITS 'WEEK-EIW Firm, tree ripened fruits packed under the most sanitary conditions. Paradise fruits are known for their delicious ‘‘home-like” flavor. Buy a supply now!

FRUIT SALAD ...... can 33c, 3 for 9.5c YELLOW CLING PEACHES . can 19c SUGAR...... lOh&SZc Fancy Greening Apples I 8 for 55c Contains R. A. Cherries, apricots, pineappldh peaches, pears, etc. (No. (No. 2 1-2 can) 2 1-2 can.) — ————i— Native Potatoes 95c bushel 3qts....:...... 23c 1 Libby’s or Sunbeam’s .... 25c APRICOTS, can .... 25c 1 BARTLETT PEARS, can HAWAIIAN PINEAIHPLE, 2 cans . (No. 2 1-2 can.) 8 for 78c (No. 2 1-2 can.) 8 for 09c MEAT siPECIALS 1 (crushed.) Roast Pork ...... 23c FteshBacen...... 25c 1 Pure Ldaf Lard MALES Lamb Stew Less Lamb...... 39c<42c Pot Roasts...... 30c-35c | PifeRoastBeef....30c39c Roast Veal...... 35c 1 16c lb. MEALTU MARKET 15c lb. m r<>»Tied Shoulders.... 18c Wa^eMeat...... 33c j[ of No» B eef 1 TWO REAL CANDY SPECIALS |l Just i! A A 1

1 PARK & TILPORD’S CHERRIE&...... 59c 1 Tender, T e n j^ and Juicy Tender and Juicy Lean, Tender Lean Lean, Fresh 1 PARK & TILPORD’S PEANUT BRITTLE J...... 23c j Sirloin Steaik Top Round Steak Cross Rib Roast Pot Roast Shoulder Roast Hamburg Steak 50c lb. 45c lb. 35c lb, 28c lb. 30c lb .' 22c lb. GROCERY SPECIALS LAMBANDVEAL POULTRY LOIN LA»IB CHOPS ...... lb. 48o NEW SMOKED MEATS Camay Toilet Soap, 4 for .. .25c Krumm’s Macaroni, 4 pkgs. 25c TENDER LAMB ROAST ...... lb. 80c Lunch Crackers, 2 lb. box . .34c Philadelphia Milk Fed Capons, lb...... "... ,5 4 c (no waste.) Smoked Legs of Lamb, lb...... 45c “ Lipton Red Label T e a ...... 44c SHOULDER VEAL ROAST '...... lb . 84c- Graham Crackers, 2 lb. box 34c Watertown Ducks, lb...... 40c LBAN VEAL STEW ...... lb. 20c Smtdeed Boneless Lam b R oast, lb...... 40c ^ost Toasties ...... 7c Peaches, large ca n ...... 23c Tender, Milk Fed Chickens, lb...... 45c Smoked Beef Tongue, lb ...... 45c (large and smaU.) PORK, VEAL AND BEEF . - - 1 Smoked Lamb Flank, lb ...... 25c , Milk Fed Fricassee Fowls, lb...... \44c GROUND ...... lb.25c

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-IT PAYS - j f ' v V -? '■ ^\i'. \" .^.^.

IGESIXTEBIN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. * \. Concentrate Your Efforts~Use These Columns And Gain The Profitable Results You Want

Want Ad Information. Lost and Foond Pnel and li'eed 42-A provide an opportunity to young JUBILEE SINGERS negroes for training as teachers, NOTICE.IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING kind* ABOUT TOWN skilled workers, and practical farm­ . Manchester Pass Book No. 27618 issued by The Of .wood, sawed stove length, i and ers. In addition, it is promoting a Savings Bank of Manchester has-j, under cover, chestnut hard and slab. A large party of the Girl Re- HERE ON SUNDAY program of good-will, between been lost or destroyed, and written L. T. Wood Company, 55 Bissell St. . aetres from Center Congregational Evening Herald application has been made to said whites and blacks In the south. The bank by the* person in whose name FOR SALE—HARD WOOD slabs, Phone Your Want Ads church, and from Highland park Tuskegee program of inter-racial Classified Adverfisements such book was Issued, for payment sawed stove length $10 per cord. O. are in attendance at the annual ses­ Group from Famous Tuskegee good-will was a considerable factor of the amount of deposit represented EL Whipple, telephone 2228 evenlnga Count itz avena* word* to a Itna sion ot the Hartford Y. W. C. A. in reducing lynchings from 30 in by said book, or for the issuance of To The Institute to Appear at Cen­ Initials number* and abbreviation* a duplicate book therefor. FOR SALE— BEST. OF hard wood. today. 1926 to 16 in 1927 and to only 8 count BM 9 l word and coinpond Slabs $7.00 load, hardwood $8.00 ter Church, words as two words. Minimum cost Is load: also fire place wood. Chaa R. in 1928. LOST-SOMETIME Monday, white Mrs. Daniel Griffin of Hilliard The Tuskegee representatives are juries of three lines.• • • gold bracelet set with four blue Palmer. Telephone 895-3. street left early this morning for The Tuskegee Institute Jubilee eapphlrea Liberal reward to finder. now making a tour of the-East, in Ltn* rate* per day for tran*l*nt Notify 811. FOR SALE— SI.AB wood. *tOV* New Jersey after receiving a tele­ Singers from Booker Washington’s the Interest of the work of Tuske­ ada length, fireplace wood 6 to > dollar* Evening Herald gram announcing the death of her famous school at Alabama will gee Institute. Robert R. Moton, Effective Blarck 17, LOST— BLACK & BROWN hound, has a truck load. V. FIrpo, 116 Wall* Ca*h Cbartre onljr brother, Edward Lane, which render a program of negro spirit­ successor to Booker T. Washington, on a collar with the name of Dick street. Phon* 1466-W and 2634-k uals Sunday night In the Center 6 Consecutive Day* .,1 7 ct*| # ot* Evarard, Meriden, printed on a small occurred about 11:30 last night. is snccessfully carrying on the work 3 Consecutive Day* ..I 9 ct*| II ct* plate on collar. If found kindly noti­ Oarden-Karm-Ualry Product* 60 Mr. Lane leaves his wife, two sons Congregational Church at 7 o’clock. of Tuskegee Institute. A- free-will 1 Day ...... I U ct*l II ct* fy A. Schmeddlng. Andover, Conn. and another sister, Mrs. Edward The program will Include such offering will be lifted to help pro­ All orders for irreffular ln*ertloas R. P. D„ No. 1. numbers as: “ Steal Away to will be charsed at the on*«tlm* rate. FOR SALE—BALDWIN and Greening McDonough of Seneca Falls, N. Y. mote the work this institute Is do­ apples. Medium and fancy grades. Call 664 Jesus;” "Deep River;” and Dvor­ Special rate* for long term every Edgewood Fruit Farm. 461 Wood- ing to uplift, train and inspire the day advertising given upon request. Aanooncemeatg 2 A report in these columnn that ak’s “ Going Home.” These Tuske­ ignorant and needy negro masses Ads ordered for three or six day* bridge street. W. H. Cowles. Tele­ phone 915. •And Ask for “Bee” Miss Helen Van Haverbeke had gee singers enjoy a wide reputation of the south. and stopped before the third or fifth for the excellence ot their voices day will be charged only for the ac­ STEAMSHIP ..TICK Bn'S—all parta ot needed assistance in going to a Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of tual number of time* the ad appear? the world. A*k for tailing Hat* *nd Uousebold Goods 61 Tell Her What You Want local music studio because of an in­ and their appearance here should the church, will preside and Intro­ ed. charging at the rate earned, but ratea Phon* 760-3. Robert J. Smith, warrant a capacity audience at the 1009 Main street. jury to her ankle was in error. duce the Tuskegee Male Quartet. no allowances or refunds can be made FOR SALE— STROLLER babyff crib, Church: The members of ' the on six time ads stooped after the Miss Van Haverbeke was not injur­ The concert will be under the aus­ three burner oil stove, blue flame, Sbe will taka jrour ad, balp foo word it for best results, •quartet are; Leroy Brown, first pices of the Cyp club. fifth day. Aotomoolle* for Sale sewing machine. Call 1150-2. and see tbat it is properly Inserted. BUI will be mailed ed to the extent of interfering with tenor; Alvin J. Neely, second tenor; No ••till forbids": display lines not her employment in a Hartford in­ sold. FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD furniture same day allowing you autll seventh day after iosertlon Nathaniel McCray, baritone; and NEARING BERMTDA. The Herald will not be responsible 1927 Ford Fordor Sedan. Including living room suite. Inquire to take advantage ot the CASH RATli]. surance office. William Wiley, bass. for more than one Incorrect Insertion 2-1926 Ford Tourings. Boston, Feb. ,1.— Making only at 35.Main street or telephone 1693. Tuskegee Institute Is located at three knots, according to last radio of any advertisement ordered for 2-1925 Ford Fordor Sedans. Modern and old-fashioned danc­ more than one time. 1925 Hupmoblle Touring. EIGHT PIECE OAK DINING room Tuskegee, Alabama, and was found­ reports, the Coast Guard cutters The Inadvertent omission of incor­ 2-1924 Ford Coupes. set $65. Davenports. $10, $15.and $20. ing at the Green school hall tomor­ ed by the late Booker T. Washing­ row evening, will be under auspices Mojave and Tampa, towing 'the rect publication of advertising will be All of the above mentioned cars Odd rockers and chairs $6 to $10. ton. It has an enrollment of 1300 helpless British steamship Silver rectified only by cancellation of the have been rechecked and are guaran­ New cotton mattresses $10.50. I.ew of the young men of the Manches­ charge made for the service rendered. teed to be In first class condition. Gypsy floss Imperial edge mattress students and a teaching force of Maple, were nearing Bermuda to­ • • * ter Green Community club, John We have several various makes of $23.50. Apartments, lilata. Tenements 63 260 people. Tuskegee seeks to day. All advertisements must conform cars which you may make selection WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Boyle, chairman. Dan Miller will In style, copy and typography with at $10.00 dow and you have the 17 Oak Street. “WEDDING M ARCr prompt for the old-time-dances and regulations enforced by the publish­ privilege of naming your own terms. TO RENT — CENTENNIAL apart­ Wehr’s orchestra will provide er.? and they reserve the right to MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. ONE ALLENo PARLOR furnace. Will ments, four room apartment. Jani­ edit, revise or reject any topy con­ 1069 Main Street— Open Eves. & Sun. sell for cost. This Is a brand new tor service, heat, gas range. Ice box music. sidered ohiectlonable. Telephone— 7-10 heater, one four burner Glenwood furnished. Call Manchester Con­ COMING TO CIRCLE CI.C.S1NO HOURS— Classified ads gas stove, been used 2 months. See struction Company, 2100 or 782-2. Modern numbers only will be on to he published same day mtist be re- FOR SALE—REO 7 passenger tour­ It. One Quaker C-S20 coal range, the dance program tonight of the c.,lved bv 13 o'cloclt noon. Tiiurdays ing. Chandler sedan. 3 Reo tr.ucka practically new. will sell cheap. See FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class 10:30 a. m. Brown's Garage. Telephone 869; Cor­ it. Benson Furniture Company. rents, with all Improvements. Apply Von Stroheim’s New Film Sen Masonic Social club in the Temple. ner Cooper and West Center streets. Edward J. Holl. 865 Main street. Tel. sation Here Saturday and Bill Waddell’s Orchestra will play. Telephone Your Want Ads. 560. or FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS Sunday. Rent Ads are accepted over the telephone ^CRAW FORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Musical Instruments 63 Mr, amd Mrs. Harlow Drew of at the CHARCB RATH given above Center & Trotter Streets FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement. Summit street were called to Wind­ as a coTivenlanca to advortlsars, but Tel. 1174'or 2021-2 NEytf ORTHOPHONIC console Vlc- North Elm street. Call 258. What is believed by Paramount sor yesterday by the death of Mr. tiie CASH RATES will b* accepted as trola $02.50. studio executives and hundreds of Drew’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Foster. FUI.L PAYMENT If Paid at the busi­ WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Houses for Sak: 7'i reviewers to be one of the most pre­ ness office on or before the seventh Aolo Accesauric 'lir e * 17 Oak Street. Funeral services will be held at the day following the first Inse^rtlon of tentious screen products of the sea­ homo of her daughter, Mrs. Clyde The Herald Building each ad. otherwise the CHAKtiiii FOR SALE— 4 ROOM house, all Im­ son will be offered to Circle Theatre Clarke of Windsor tomorrow after­ KATE will he collected. No re.sponsl- BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile, Wanted— To Buy 68 provements, also 10 building lota ranging-from $7 up. Recharging and patrons Saturday and Sunday of noon and wljl be private. blllty for errors^ In telepnoned ads with 1000 grape vines, and f3 fruit this week, when Erich Von Stro­ win he assumed and their accuracy repairing. Distributors of Prest-0- ■WANTED— COW manure, paying trees. Apply 1 Lockwood street. Tel. cannot be guaranteed. Llte Batteries. Center Auto Supply 2407-2. heim’s production, “The Wedding Miss Evelyn Clarke who is home -at- • . • Co.. 155 Center. Tel. 673. $10.00 per cord. C. B. Herrick. Burr Nursery. ■ March,” will have its local premier. from Connecticut college. New Lon­ Index of Classifications FOR SALE IN EAST HARTFORD—A The filming of the picture con­ NOW IS THE TIME to have your car six room semi bungalow, tile bath, don for the week-end, has as her Evening Herald Want Ads are now checked up for the winter season. WILL PAY THE HIGHEST cash sumed more than six months of *-ouped according to classificail >ns prices tor rags, paper, magazines, hot water heat, the latest In plumb­ guest her room-mate. Miss Helen Experienced mechanics assure you ing, all white oak floors, large ll\l.ig concentrated effort, and the result below and for handy, reference will expert work. old metal Will also buy all kinds ot Boyd ot Cleveland, Ohio. chickens. Morris IL Lessner. Tel. room with fire place. Large front has been a picture of Vienna life, appear in the numerical order Indi­ H. A. STEPHENS 10 Hilliard St. Manchester cated; ' ■ . 1545. and rear porch. Very reasonable for exquisitely filmed In charming pho­ DeSoto Sales and Service immediate sale. Phone Builder, Dial Births ...... ^ Centei & Knox. - Tel. 939-2 8-0729. tographic coloring effects. , I'lngagements ...... - ° Hooms Witlinul Itonrd GU Marriages I • e • e • • 4 Besides directing this gigantic FOR SALE- WASHINGTON street, Last Night Fights Two stories high, of brick, mill construction, 35x100 Heaths ...... Florists— Nurseries IB photoplay. Von Stroheim is also Cards of Thank* K brand new six room Colonial. Oak floors tliroughout, fire place, tile seen in the leading characteriza­ In MeinOrtam ...... B FOR RE.N'T—FUR.NMSHED room and tion— that of a handsome Crown feet, with basement suitable for storage purposes. En­ ],ost and Found ...... } FOR SALE—CUT FLOWERS, carna­ garage on Foster street. Tel. 2CS‘J-W. bath, largo corner lot. Price right. At London— Phil Scott, British Announcements .....'...... i tions $I,U0 dozen, calendulas 50c Terms. Call Arthur A. Knofia, Tele­ Prince. Beautiful Fay Wray plays hea-vyweight champion, won from tire building'^ equipped with Grinnell sprinkler system. Personals ...... - ...... * dozen, cyclamen and ferns. 621 phone 78‘2-2, 87.6 Main street. opposite the star. Ted Sandwina, German-American AntoiiinlilleB Hartford Hoad. Telephone 37-3. A purl infills. Flats, rfiiftiionls loiorcycles—Bicycle ...... II street, upstairs. ing and thrilling melodrama. Wanted Ati'cs —Motorcycle* .... 12 MANCHBSTER AND NEW YORK Grosso, ML ;Vernon, N. Y., heavy­ For particulars inquire at The Herald, 13 Bissell ltll■illF■s lind ••rofemtlonnl Service* Motor Dispatch. Dally service be­ FOR RENT-SMALL'upper flat, com­ Ralph Lewis, veteran (’jj^acter- weight, outpointed Jack Smith, of Buslne.ss Services (lITerert ...... 13 tween New York add Manchester. pletely renewed improvements, ideal ALL TALKING COMEDY actor of t)ie screen, has tffe lead­ Bridgeport, Conn., former catcher street. South Manchester, Thomas Ferguson, Manager. Housetiold Services uttered .....1 3 -A Call 7 or 128‘1. for couple, on trolley line, near mill. ing role, with Joe E. Brown in for the New York'Yankees, 6. Building—t’ontraciing ...... H Inquire rear 323 Cente. street. support. Florists—Nurseries ...... 16 PERRETT & GLENNEY. Call auy- Italian Jack Herman, Yonkers, Funeral Directors ...... 16 tlme.VTel. 7. 1/ical and long distance FOR r e n t —FIVE ROOM.S. and ON STATE SCREEN "Crooks Can’t Win,” is an FBO won decision over Pietro Corrl, Heating — Plumliliig— Hoofing ...- 17 moving and- trucking, and freight garage. Inquire at 73 Summer picture and is directed by George Austrian heavyweight, 6. Insurance ...... 18 work and express. Dally express to street. M. Arthur. . Millinery —Dressmaking ...... 19 Hartford. “Home Towners” Here Today Moving—Truckiiig—Storage .... -0 FOR r e n t - f o u r ROOM tenement The current chapter of “ Tarzan IN ENGLAND THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE Painting— Pattering ...... 21 LOCAL AND LONG distance moving, on School street. Inquire lUO East and Saturday— Also Laurel the Mighty,” co-starring Frank Professional Services...... 21j by experienced men. Public store­ Center street. Merrill and Natalie Kingston, and hus- “The Firefighters” house. 1,. T. Wood, 55 Blssell street. and Hardy. “ I suppose'you and your TWO ROOMS AND a small kitchen, a Ko Ko novelty reel will round band are out a good deal now Tailoring —Dveing—Cleaning ... 24 Tel. 496. out the program. Sketches by Hessey; Synopsis by Orauchef Toilet Goods and Service ...... 2.S nil Improvements, corner Main and George M. Cohau has written you’ve got a car?” Wanted — Business Service 26 Eldridge streets. .Apply Silk City BrinrnllonnI Rt'liHliins Barber Shop. many plays, but never one quite so “ Oh, yes— pounds' and pounds.” Courses and Classes ...... 27 / merrily human as ‘‘The Hoirie — Answers. Private Instruction...... f'* FOR RENT— 4 ROOM FLAT on School Towners,” which is now to be seen Dancing ...... ,28-A SEWING MACHINE repairing of all street, recently renovated. In Ife at the State Theatre in the Warner Musical — Dramatic ...... 29 makes, oils, needles and supplies. R. 100 East Center street. ANDOVER SVanted — Inatruciinn ...... 30' "W'. Garrard, 37. Edward street. Tel. Brothers’ screen version. Fliipnclnl 715. FOR RENT—UPSTAIRS fiat, all im­ “ The Home Towners,” Is the i t Bonds—Stocks —Mortgages ...... 81 provements, .and garage, at 51 Ben­ Mrs. Inez Gilchrist entertained y o u CAN DO \vHAT others have ton street. Inquire 49 Benton or tele­ latest Vitaphone all-talking picture Only 49 Days Business Dppottunltles ...... 32 to achieve world-wide fame. Every at bridge at her home on Long Hill, Money to laian ...... 33 done—save 10 per cent >n labor and phone 181. Friday afternoon There were three Money Wanted ...... 34 material by letting u.s re-upholster character in the story is to be heard llrli, nnd Silnntlnn* your old furniture or renovate your FOR RENT— FIVE HOO.M diiwnstalrs in speaking parts. All the breezl- tables. Prizes \/ere won by, Mrs. mattress. flat, all improvements and garage. Ruth Benton and Mrs. Marjorie Help W aiiteil-Female ...... 3b Apply 38 Woodland street, lei. 1521. i ness and zest, the witty dialogue, Then Comes Help Wanted—Male ...... 86 HOLMES BROS, FURNITURE CO. Bartlett. 331 Center St. Tel. 1268 tlie deft turn of expression and sit­ Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 FOR RENT—5 lUKtMS and hath, new At a meeting Suburban for Rent ...... 56 beginning at 2 o’clock. The com­ MGM Jbyfest, “ Two Tars,” which Ladies Benevolent society was held Slate road and car line In Man­ Summer Homes lor Rent ...... 67 FOR SALE— PEDIGREED Irish Set­ mittee is preparing for 40 tables, Is being shown as an added attrac­ in the conference house Thursday chester. farm 20 acres. 0 room Wanted to Rent ...... 68 ter puppies, 3.21 1-2 Oakland street. with prizes at every table, and tion at the State today and Satur­ lirni Knlnlc For ! OF 'YOUR ____ LITTLE MORE t e e t h . THERE MUST 4 YOUR HOUSE, AND * AT LEAST ONI FORTUNE. I HAVENT LET ADVICE ON THIS AROUND ' LOOSE. YOU SA Y A MATTER. WORD. a

The rise of tall buildings furnisheoa new problem. The en^nSs could not possibly send a stream of water to a height of 20 dr 30 stories. 3o big high-pressure pimps were installed in central plants arra connected with the city mains, sending streams of water with force enough to knock down a brick wall. Watsr towers to lift the hose were also devised. Vgwtclw* Syneywi. Cepytltlrt. 1»27.Th« Cfen.r 8«l«ty.(To Bo ContlnUSd) ^

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\ page MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., 1»’K1UAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1929. SBVBNTBBlNtji. SKIPPY By Percy L. Crosby rLA1>PER FANNY SAYS; SENSE ^( A B i t e o f rue MY ApPee! two dogs at home now.” j THE APPLE? a p p l e ? AN AWFUL TEST i Mary: “ I wish I could test Jim's : love for me.” i Ethel: “Why not show him your family album, my dear?”

\ She hurried into the shop as '"3 though she had not a moment to spare. “ I want a bool- for my hus­ band,” she said. “ It’s his birthday tomorrow, and I want to give it to race u.xPAJiPfT’.. him as a present. Show me what ^ l»M. ’«y N ^ ^V icfc INC.* you have, please, she continued, -Copyright, 1929, P e n g ■&«?•» without pausing to take breath. There’s many a trip-np in a trip “ Nothing too expensive, mind— and OUR BOARI)IN(; HOUSE down south. I don’t want anything too cheap, The Insect Spray in the Winter-Time By Fontaine Fox either. He’s not very fond of sport, By (xene Ahem so don’t show me anything in that line. For goodness sake, don’t of­ fer me any of those trashy novels, 0EFOHE STa r T iHG o u t To PICK Up HiS 0EST I' m . <3o i A (5 " 1 o T A Y V o l J WELL, ALL RI0(H ;-'Blir .and. no matter how much you try :5LJ^TToR ^ 0 UiEEKS I lo persuade me. I don’t want any­ A WeeK TOR AAV thing in the way of history or bio­ Mo r e T i(e U You'll graphy. Come now, I’m in a dread­ ROOAA AAA' KEEP, AAARrtWA! UlrfA hear? UlELL^ ^ to/A ViEEK To BELIEVE/ • Jinks— “Well, not when I’m lis­ tening to m y wife broadcasting • IS reallV a ______u \ what’s the matter with me.” 3>oMATioAi i : ' ^ 1

V Mother,” said Bobby, “ did you tell father that I wanted a radio set?” “ Yes, dear, but he said he could­ n’t afford it.” “ I knew he’d say that. What did you do then?” “ I told him how much you de­ sired it and argued in favor of. it, but ’twas no us6.” “ Oh. mother, if it’d been some­ thing you ^>tanted yourself you’d B A T H gone into "’stevics and then you’d got it.” 'THE RULES. A little fellow, aged 5. arrived 1— The idea of Letter Golf is tohome from school while the family change one word to another and do I was all at the lunch table. With a It . in par, a given number of disgusted look on his face he said: strokes. Thus to change COW to “ Say ma, some of the kids in our HEN in three strokes, COW, HOW, class didn’t know how to spell ‘sar- b r e a k s HEW, HEN. Cystic.* ** 2— You change only one letter at “ Well, dear,” replied his mother, A t ( 0 6 V t .B a time. “how do you spell it?” 3— You must have a complete TReCEPBU-t] “ Me?” he asked. “ Oh, I was one =9

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FKKCKl-KS AND HIS FRIEND^ The Strain Was Too Much By Blosser r ^iC^N LISTEN. MOTUER- )/ _ i ’D ^ A y ANJAKE FOGTy X U A N E N T s l e p t a NJiNk vNUyvNW// SU-UA-VNAlT VOO M16HT AS VWELL QO Y DAVS AND FDETV AilSATS IF FDE SENENT/ F N O AOOQS ANR ' IT'S Pop a n d m ss ONTIL AE FINISAES ON moME-eJECVTuiNs r Vo'-' y m \n k I TAE VNAy X FEEL /^0SN,m GOOD a s l e e p - I ’LL VNAWE AIS AiAP, . IS ALL RISRT AJO\N=.TLL \ *77iEIRS’S AiO AiECESSACy= JUST LOOU. AT 7A£ l i t t l e MAN-ENERV b r e a t h % FOR TAAT MAMV AAOR&— AiermiN® AIM OP ANOTELL FRECKLES: ST/y OMTIL JAE IS J M O R E e I • MORE 7AAM A^fSOOSEy STAMNIA, ■ AiAN XAN A LL f COMPLETLV OOT OF QAAitSEK. - A E t a k e s is STC0N5ER TAAN -T;\ t a a t S a l l * s m e l l s stbons RISAT* AiONJ.*.' y 7JLE B7UER.' T A E O N E b e f o r e = a s SETS A IS VJITALIT/ FROAI^ oF STUEB. IN WERE-.l'N AIS DAO--VES. “ PEELINS A UYTLC Wv*i*'*: • • SIRES/.' ^ J,

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(READ THE STORY, GOIAIR I'HE lM(7rURE) By Smal^ \ SALESMAN SAM'i Not So Diimb^ at That The Tots and Tinies played a by, and soon they all heard one while. The giant then began to Tot cry, “ Ob, I know where a bas­ LUCK OOM'T 4U P «S £ rO LftNOOM' smile. I’m sure the Tinymites, ket is. It is a big one, too. The Vie.LL,l'M ASSOLOTeLT'S'AlMPeor FeR go sh SAKes, \ Haven't s e e w « 'W e L L .O F a l l "THINGS ■w HARO? GROUND, DO KA? rest of you can wait right here. Cv€R SIMce 6AMI VlHEReHAMe Y ANY PLRCe SOT FALUN' INTO THAT HA'’ thought he, will get a big surprise SAM'S DiSAPPeARAMCe tSTH e. I'll go and get it. It’s right near. Sfhte FELL QOeeRSST THIMG 1 eVeR H6ARO >TA s e e N , AM’ vihadda ) RtGWT H e R e - VMAS TH ’ LOCKieST TUIMOr Those Tots will surely play some ; Sit down and rest yom weary OUT OF HIS ^ O F " Vpr DOIN’ ON "W a t / t h is is VIHeRE. I ^OU EVER OlO» trick. 1 know them well, and they ' bones. I’ll bring it back to you." SUtAP, OVCR HAY I LANOeD VJHeM \ are slick. What haapens soon is The 'Tot rushed off, but not for 7eMklUS'PARW, "tUePe's A MAM OUT IM F=eLL OUTa TR’ s u m p ! bound to open up the Tinies’ eyes. long. He came back shouting, FRONT VUTH A LOAD o'HaY, A Few PpYS 6»V 37L 1 i, And then to all the bunch he, “Look, I’m strong. 1 found the MR..GUZ2(jeM- HS.V1W4TS A 6 0 ,G U M . o ' = ' _ P l said, “You liule fellows go ahead dandy wheels. You Tinymites hop s e e '• /A I t o and have a good time by your­ right inside. We Tots will take you HAS SeAROteb selves. I have some work to do. for a ride. It really looks quite FOR HIM IM Out in the fields I’ll hoe my corn comfortable. Go on, see how It . £V€B.V Mow OM (MAGlHASLe. until I’m feeling quite.forlorn. feels.” ■3 . ’GviXXLecA And then, if you are still around. “ You bet we will,” brave SPOT, I'll hurry back to you.” Glowny cried. “Wfe’re always-glad AMD “All right,” said Scouty. “Have to take a ride. I hope we all are ALSO ■ no fear. I’m pretty sure 'that tickled with the way the basket IN . we'll be here.” He didn't know, goes.” The Tinymites then took VAIN— i . however, what the queer Tots had one jump and reached the basket ip mind. And so the giant walked with a thump. “ Where are we away. The rest continued with bound for?” Coppy asked. A| Tot .,-vU;; L their play. Then one wee Tot said, snapped, “ Goodnes: khows.” . “Let’s look 'round, and see what we can find.” (The Tinies have an accident In They rushed into a woods near­ the next story.!' \ .TV- r- c.-'y.VJ,'?

TREDAY, FEBRUARY 1 , 1 0 ; EAGE EIGHTEEN''

r / J t i-H- Modern Old-Time Dance MODERN DANCING :T Manchester Green School MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY EV’G. FEB. 2" TONIGHT Totiiorrowl JFelu-’s Orch. Dan Miller, Prompter FEBRUARY 1 ‘ \ Admissldn 50 cents. Masonic Social Club o f f ^ • -V, • ; Admission, 50 cents. DANCE » A**W- •. -J' DANCING ‘Given by Buckingham Four Comers ZIPSER CLUB AT SUB-AIiPINB CLUB ■SPRING SATURDAY EVE. FEB. 2 Eldridge Street Case’s Orchestra SATURDAY EVENING 't ^ 'ARRIVALS Jack White, Prompter. Mnsic by Weiman’s Orchestra ■j-:-> Miss Helen Alton, who is home D l c l from Connecticut college. New Lon­ Giren by don, for a few days, is entertaining a classmate. Miss Frances Buck of Lutheran Alliance of America Evanston, 111. TURN HALL SATURDAY ^^GHT, FEB. 3 Gold pieces for first prizes will Tickets 35c. attract a large number of players to the whist by the Good Will Club at' the Keeney street dance hall this Hold The Stage evening. Four other prizes will be (Washable) ABOUT TOWN awarded by the committee. There will also be good things to eat and The third session of the mid- dancing for full measure. ■winter institute of the Nutmeg As Spring Nears Trail will he held at the Methodist As a result of the supper last church in Hockanum this evening, evening at the North Methodist beginning with supper at 6:30. vestry, the Sunday school whose of­ ficers and members worked en­ All members of the Swedish thusiastically on the project, will Lutheran church Luther League be able to add a neat sum to its who intend to go to Portland Tues­ treasury. Members of the Ladies day evening are requested to notify Aid society rendered able assistance Featuring Smart Brim Treat­ $ 10-00 and $ 16-75 Herman Johnson of 23 Fairfield and music was furnished during ments street immediately. The bus will the supper hour by Miss Elizabeth Regular $1.98 Grades leave the church at 6:45 p. m. and Beulah Filblg. New arrivals In milllnefy that ■ ^ ^ ' • will .be very “big” for spring are We consider this heavy, all silk flat crjjpe; onfe of Gay little print^ed frocks that look so refreshing and ..new cloche hats of felt, and combi­ new when Mademoiselle takes off her coat. Our late ar­ iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKin'l best all silk crepes on the miurket- at'otur regular nation felt anfi straw with extend­ price of $1.98 yard. We are featuring twelve ed side brims, off-the-face effects, rivals include two-piece surplice frocks with pleated good shades that make-up into, smart :• and long-back brims. Black and skirts... one-piece draped models in gay blues, reds, aftemoop, sports and evening gowns. navy predominate. All head sizes. tans, greens and black and navy. Many shades are good for mak­ ing dainty lingerie. 40-inch­ $3 95 $5.95 es wide. .. y Frocks—^Main Floor. I ^artfofd/s Shopping | Main Floor. Castilian Red Ecru Mdthergoosei Powder Blue Navy Marie Antoinette I Womens and Misses f Conch Shell Peach . Tntuhph-Blue Almond Green Black Cactus Rose Women’s Winter Coats Government Stamped I Quality | In Two Inexpensive Price Groups All. Silk Pongee I FUR COATS I Triangular Scarfs In the New Tricolors $ 12-50 $ 16-50 Jaunty scarfs to wear with the Genuine, red lab^, goyern raentU t^ 0’^>

I $229.50‘“$332.50 Coats—Main Floor. I Raccoon Coats, formerly priced I $215 to $298.50 i $164.75‘“$229.50 Candy Specials NEW ADDITIONS I Northern Seal Coats to our Nut Crisp Patties, lb...... 49c I Were $125.00 to $187.50 Schrafft’s Pure Sugar Cuts, lb...... 49c Circulating I $95.75‘“$143.50 (assorted flavors) Main Floor. ^ L ib rary I Other Smart Fur Coats of beaver, cara- | Gold Stripe Presents LILY CHRISTINE, by I cul, muskrat, American broadtail, leopard, The New / ...... Michael Arlen Rayon Bed Spreads ‘^BERMUDA” PAGAN MOTHER, by ...... I and other popular furs at prices marked ...... Mortimer A N^w Sun-Tan Hose Shade iThat Will Add Color to Y^ur^Bfe Mosaic Costume Jewelry LOST WAGON, by .. .Coolidge I very low. It is to your advantage to buy • ■ V‘*.;r* The smart idea, whether one WOMEN OF THE'FAMILY, by goes south or sta^s north. Is not so .••i...... ^Banmng I a Fur Coat now and save. much to"" be sunburned as to look it! 'And w ith'^this newest Gold $1.00 DANG!^R, by ...... Poole Stripe color, “Bermuda,” one ' ■ each THE DREAM MAN, by ...... fifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim achieves Just the right glowing ...... Pamela, Wynne "sun-tan” look one hears so much Jewelry in tune with the vogue of to­ HOUNDS OF GOD, by ’Sabatini * A splendid assortment of bedspreads -have been reddced ’ about. Sheer, all silk, chiffon stock­ day. .stunning mosaic costume ^jewelry., to this pfice—the new criss-cross and futurity p»tt|^:ns, as well.- ings‘with pointed heels. Silk from black onyx, lido blue. Patou Ted, and others FLAPPER ANNE,.by ..Harris as the popular Celanese, Betty.Bates and CiudereUa 'rayonV tlp-ito-toe. Pair ....checkers, pendants, brooches, bracelets,- EMPRESS OF HEARTS, by .. spreads in plain jacquard and conservative stripes. ^Scalloi>ed - drop and button earrings. Select your set qr ...... E. Barrington New Shipment of edges. Blue, gold, rose, nile and orchid. Three good- slses: ’ individual piece now while our assortments HIDDEN WOlVpiN, by . . . .Hay 72x108, 81x108, and 86x108 Inches. - $1.95 are complete. DESTINY BAY. by Dunn Byrne BedspreadsP-Main Floor Main Floor. Main Floor Main Floor, front entrance PRINT .. I / Specially Priced for Saturday at lug getrtogether will be provldod-by star of the East No. 13 R. B. P. NEW A m LINE EAMODS YALE GRAD George fi. WaddelL, _ - / will ^old its anhual meeting with WILLARD ; vp.rqjjk H.'/Alider86u, the nuivr. ABOUT TOWN reports anjd election of officers in presldeut of'the club ‘.had mallr -1 V Orange hall this evening. London, Feb. 1.—Regular air Radio. Rentals Autti, i . GUEST OF nWANIS ed to w h luejuber service between India and England $5.00 which' he deBlrejS 'eVery tueiuher to The members of M oose.... Lodge Members of Temple Chapter, 0. will be Inaugurated by Imperial fill out and rhturh at ouo^ /fh|s Is No. 1477 w iirm ee t’at the Home SERVICE STATION E. S. have been Invited to attend Airways, Ltd., in April, it was .k* Come early for these talues. They won’t last long. Perry T. W. Hale, Now Blind, In Hue wlth-^the qgprtii^f: th^. pri^stv Olub at 7:30 and from there will the installation of the officers of learned today. A se^n days service dent and dlrestpru.ior/^mu'^ go to the do brooms of < the Knights A to, Speak at Luncheon Here John Mather Chapter DeMolay will be installed between Karachi Batteries Recharged | Sizes 16 to 50 Mamsl^estor of Pythias at the north end for-the Monday evening in the Masonic and Croydon, the outskirts of Lon­ Monday Noon. ’ ' zatlon worthy’ of; Its: hie^hefsblp. first sitting; of the'setback tourna­ Temple. don. Telephone 15 ... .-V ■ . ment. ' ^ ' I . , Perry T. ,W. Hale of Portland- ,iA; daughter, ^lu^p^lwrn; Tft^day this state, famous Yale fallback, nlght^at ' tne Manche!|t^.vMqniprii^I w411 be the speaker at the Klwani?. hospital. and EayiUand club’s meeting Monday noon at\th e FRIGIDAIRE Better Dresses At Hotel Sheridan. He^wlII takefiw TT ffis subject “Education of 'th^ —MAYTAG— mind.” Mr. Hale graduated from WATMNSmOTHERSIIhc. SUPER-OIL BURNER $10r00“'$15.00 T^ie college In 19 00 and met -with at the avserlous accident which destroyed b u c k e n g u a m ’$ eye sight.- Upon recovering he SALES Untended a school for the blind in, SEtSCr u^p. GAK ^ EST^USHED 54 YEARS, Bjaltimore and Is* now carrying ou and , a’ very snccesstul insurpnce busi­ ness In his borne town. Mr. Hale’s Bring,:Ple«sMt fiiemojpies CHAPELAriiOAK.S'R, The Ladies Shop services are much In demand as a SERVICE .<5|>eaker Jbqtore service clubs, and T«l. 8-1310 ^49 Main St^ „ Farr Building, South Manche^er Ouek dr Chicken PHONE 2936 R^^tlC^i^ersor^ ' - ■ ■■. fi •l^s talk is sure to. be one of unusual 725'MiUn, . Bast^ttartfovd ''Funepal DirectorT 5 i a’ppeal to every Kiwanlan, ._ atKXXXat36XX36X50t3CXX3SXX500eK3gXKXKX^^ attendance prize at the cpmj^LSM pI with aO^the fixina^,

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