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VOL, L in ~ NO. 115. (Claaslfled Advertising; on Pag;e Lg.) MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1934. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRIC'E THREE CENTS

BOYS RANSACK Europe’s Greatest Apartment House Shelled In Vienna VACANT HOME, A -s SCORES OF WOMEN, CHILDREN ADMIT^THEFTS J- ? S ' ' ^ y*'y y y ^ KILLED AUSTRIAN BATTLE Two JuvenHes Caught As They Return To Scene Of Europe Fears Reich, jDEATH LIST GROWS; Burglary On BisseU Street Two Weeks Ago. Austria May Merge fJOW AT OVER 1,000

By Associated Press ;^on Austrian goods and join other The dramatic return of two young Concern lest the ultimate result ^countries in extending credits. of the uprising in Aust-'a be its Official comment was lacking in men to the scene of their operations Rome but many Italians expressed No Estimate Of Wounded— In Suburb Of Vienna Women of two weeks before, led to the cap­ union with Nazi Germany was ex­ fears Nazis would gain the upper ture of five juveniles by lieutenant pressed today in the capitals of hand in the little neighboring coun­ Fougbt All Through The Night Beside Their Men And William Barron of the Manchester Great Gritain, Italy and France. try. police yesterday afternoon for the London, through Captain An­ An unofficial proposal by burglary of the home of Mrs. Alfred thony Eden, lord privy seal, is c~- Berenger, chairman of the foreign Many Were Killed— Believe Socialists Cannot Hold Hayes of 72 Bissell street, the theft pected to inform Chancellor Hitler affairs committee of the French of about $100 in money from a small of Germany within a week that it Senate, that France, Italy and safe in the Bissell street home, two insists on Austrian independence. Great Britain intervene to protect Out Much Longer Against Loyal Forces. old wedding rings and an opal ring The French Cabinet decided to Austria’s independence should the of undetermLied value, a gold watch give the Dollfuss government econo­ Socialists win had drawn no re­ and revolver owned by the late Al­ mic aid and plans to enlarge quotas sponse from London or Rome. Vienna, Feb. 14.— (A P )—Scores - fred Hayes, a former policeman. of women and children are unoffi- ' Mrs. Hayes who was formerly cially reported among the casualties ' Heimwehr Head cashier for Leland T. Wood, with Vienna’* Karl Marx House (above), housing 2,000 Socialist families, became the center of the grimmest the office in her home at 72 Bissell fighting in the Austrian Socialist uprising when government troops opened artillery fire on the famous of Austria’s civil war. Areet, has been living with her $4,000,000 dwelling, Europe’s largest apartment house. Residents held off the troops by machine grin fire. A . P. WRITER DESCRIBES While the government is publish- , sister Mrs. Florence Hollister, 42 ing no death toll details, feeling that i Hollister street this winter. Mrs. woula only add flame to the public | Hayes made frequent trips to the excitement, an unofficial estimate Bissell street home, but during the shows between 1,000 and 1,500 per­ recent cold weather she did not URGES SUBSffiY S C E l^ S A F T E R B A T T L E sons have been killed in combat venture out. “BABY” DIES, SO FAMILY Noted Shade Not Drawn throughout the nation. Yesterday afternoon, when the There are uncounted multitudes of weather warmed up considerably, OF OCEAN MAIL Streets Strewn With Dead; SCIENTISTS STUDY Injured. Mrs. Hayes went to the house, and DECIDES TO FOLLOW HER The estimate of casualties is en­ upon approaching the location she tirely unoffocial but was arrived at noticed one of the shades in the up­ So M a n y Wounded Not through conversation with govern­ per part of the house lifted. She re­ AND t e TERMS ECLIPSE OF SUN ment officials, army officers, and a membered, distinctly, she said to­ Faikt, Holla, M T .. ; r e p o r t WOODRING personal inspection by the Associat­ day, that all shades in the house had Enough Cars Availahle To ed Press staff on the scenes of war­ beOT drawn before closing the house Do m H w . I n , Oa Gas; f Q | j£5||3( 5()0k fare. the week before Thanks^ving when President Roosevelt Asks Take Them Away. 33 Japanese And Two Amer­ Many Women Killed she went to the Hollister street re­ This inspection indicated it waa latives to live for the winter months. All But One Dead— She ___ Complete Reorganization safe to say that there have been at She entered the house and found icans Make Trip To Little least scores of women and children the kitchen ransacked, a large desk By WADE WERNER among the casiialties. In the kitchen completely overhaul­ May Die. (Copyright 1934 by AP) ed, with drawers and pigeon-holes Washington Newspaper Says Of Contract System Now It is nard to look at the shell-torn Floridsdorf, Suburb of Vienna, Island In The Pacific. factory homes M d buildings in the opened and the contents thrown ' ’ i over the floor. A fire had been built Austria, Feb. 14.— (AP)— This fac­ suburb of Floridsdorf alone without ''' In Use. < . s at the time of the break, evidently Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 14.— (AP) Assistant Secretary Of tory suburb on the outskirts of a temptation to allow at least one Losap, Caroline Islands, Feb. 14— to furnish heat for the operators. —^With the Larwllls it was always Vienna — one of the centers of the woman or child for every 20 male Every room was ransacked and a (A P )—Cloudless skies gave Ameri­ casualties there. one for all, all for one— even to War Win Quit Post. Socialist population—is a shell-tom small safe had been pulled to the Washington, Feb. 14.—(AP) — For it was in Floridsdorf that wo­ death. shambles today. can and Japanese scientists an un­ cellar stairs from its place in the President Roosevelt wtints a com­ men fought aU through the night dining room, the cellar door batter­ Relatives often commented on the Tomas street is strewn with dead. surpassed, opportunity to observe plete reorganization of the ocean beside their men against overwhelm­ ed down and the safe resting bot­ family devotion in the household of Washington, Feb. 14.—(AP) — Many buildings are wrecked by and photograph the solar eclipse Maj. Emil Fey, above, vice chan­ the government artillery fire Snd ing numbers of government troops tom up on the cellar floor beWw, the Keimeth Leu-will, 54‘ 3rer- 5’d>attor­ The WashingJon ’^enin^Bt^r sid mail eoatnfct systetff and an which traced a 6,000-mile arc over cellor and head of the Heimwehr, ney, his wife, Mary, 52, and their several are burning. the Pacific ocean today. while shells screamed and smashed cement base hacked out with an today that Harry H. Woodring, as­ outright subsidy in place of the their homes into powder. Austria’s Fascist army, led rales axe. daughters, Mary, 28, Louis, 27, and I have just completed a tour of 'The 33 Japanese scientists in the present form of government aid to Indications that the government on Socialist headquarters that help­ Police Investigate “the baby,” Florence, age nine. sistant secretEiry of war, “is ex­ the district. Desultory shooting still expedition to Losap island, 1875 shipping. Itself recognizes the danger to chil­ ed start the trouble Austria now Sensing that a sum of money, old Devoted they were; but that all pected to resign shortly.” continues here, but the artillery miles southeast of Japan, pronounc­ faces. coins valued for their age, and per­ should die because “the baby” The Star said reports to that ef­ In ready answers to questions r,f bombardment has ceased. ed their efforts entirely successful. dren were seen in a government de­ haps of more value than current died—. fect were “current in government reporters who surrounded his letter I came across the Danube over the The two Americans—Joseph J. cree, issued tonight, closing all Aus­ coins, had been taken, Mrs. Hayes Florence had been ill with scarlet circles.” piled desk at his press conference, Floridsdorf bridge and at once en­ Johnson, instructor in astronomy at trian schools indefinitely and advice police clashed near the Philadelphia called the police and Lieut. Barron fever since November. Monday the “The resignation,” it added, “is it became plain that the President countered the shattered barricades (Jalifomia Institute of Technology issued yesterday to keep children off bridge, necessitating the suspension was called to investigate. He was doctor came, felt the feeble pulse looked for regardless of the outcome is weighing decision on the future from which the Socialists had re­ and Dr. Willium Cohn, research fel­ the streets. of all traffic. accompanied to the house by Al- and shook his head. The father, of investigations being made of of air mail service along with many treated. 'These barricades had low at the University of California Although the Socialist quarters in Sporadic shooting was resumed mother and two sisters imderstood. Woodring’s handling of War Depart­ other matters of these days which blocked what once had-been an ac­ —withheld comment pending fur­ Vienna were momentarily captured, from various community apartment (Coottnaed od Page Two) Florence was dying. ment contracts. were topics in the organized inter­ tive business thoroughfare. ther work with their telescopes and teday, after a short lull, the battle buildings. In the maiding district. Death came for the child early “Woodring recently incurred view. My taxicab woimd through a cameras. was resumed through streets still Socialists succeeded in building a yesterday. The doctor recalled today criticism for his article in a maga­ Meanwhile, Postmaster General maze of hanging trolley and tele­ This spot—a low, flat, coral atoll littered with the dead. barricade, which, however, was soon that as he left the Larwill house the zine referring to the Civilian Con­ Farley completed a letter to Chair­ phone wires. These evidenced the overwhelmed by a storm of troops. CHINESE OBSERVE two sisters were highly hysterical. servation camps as a potential mili­ man Black of the Senate air mail severity of the recent firing, but no (Continued on Page Ten) Some Ground Regained Relatives Call tary asset, and was asked for an ex­ investigating committee giving the imagination was necessary. STRONGHOLDS CRLTVIBLE At other points the Socialists suc­ Word of the child’s death reached planation at the White House. administration’s reasons for can­ Dead in Streets Vienna, Feb. 14.— (A P )—Social­ ceeded in regaining some of the relatives. They went yesterday to “A wide breach also has developed celling all the domestic air mail con­ ist strongholds crumbled before ground they had lost. THEIR NEW YEAR tracts. Tragic proof of how terrific the the Larwill home to pay their re­ between Woodring and members of fighting had been could be seen in MORE SENTENCES heavy machine gun and artillery fire Adding to the confusion of the spects and to comfort the family. the general staff of the army over Farley expected to make it pub­ the dead which still lie in the loosed in a sweeping go’^emment of­ capital was a ’•un which started on The doors were locked. Even the policies in connection with drawing lic during the day. street. Many bodies have been fensive today. the Central savings *bank of Vienna, screen doors, left on through the up of specifications and awarding of So far as ocean mail ; concerned, taken away but ambulances and 'J’he government broadcast that an organization built on Socialist Orientals In Throng cold winter, were tightly hooked. contracts for army equipment. Mr. Roosevelt is awaiting a report even commandeered taxicabs were IN ELECTION CASE the opposition had been vanquished capital. There was no crepe on the door. Breach Widens from that committee. not sufficient to transport the on sdl fronts. In all sections of the city, crowds Police were called and they forced “This breach is reported to have He emphatically believes the pres­ wounded. Socialis;. headquarters at Florids­ formed outside all the branches of Restaurants In Celebra­ an entrance. become an unbridgeable chasm as a ent government aid for shippln-; Few vehicles were available for dorf, in which retreating revolution­ the bank and police with fixed bay­ In the front bedroom lay the result of a stand taken by Woodring should be called by its right name— quick transportation of the bodies. Stale Prison Terms For Men aries had taken refuge, was cap­ onets were assigned to these points with resjject to a proposal to sell to a subsidy—instead of the subterfuge As I telephone this to the Associ­ tured after fierce fighting. to preserve order. tion Of The Event. of mail contracts. (Continued on Page Seven) private interests about $8,000,000 ated Press office in Vienna, the Linz, capital of Upper Austria, Possibly contributing to the panic worth of saddles, bridles, tarpaulins Favors A Subsidy Socialist headquarters here and a Who Sent Out Repeaters where the first fighting broke Mon­ of the deporitors was a government Md other Army supplies now stored He favors a government subsidy nearby motion picture theater are day, waa brought completely under decree forbidding all banks to pay m warehouses. to keep the American flag on the Boaton, Feb. 14.— (A P )—There ablaze. When Hartford Voted. control. money to Socialist organizations. waa merriment in the Chinese quar­ “ Details of the controversy are high seas, convinced that wages A fire at the Schlesinger munici­ After the triumph at suburban ter today. Petty cares of every day FIND HUMAN HEAD understood to have been unfolded to for American sailors are higher pal apartment house has been ex­ Floridsdorf, government forcts life, such as beset even the tradi­ the Grand Jury by officers of the than those for other countries. CHANCELLOR SPEAKS tinguished. turned upon Garden (Jity, another Vienna, Feb. 14— (AP) — Chan­ tionally placid Oriental, were laid general staff and of the procure­ Papers were served on Farley for Hartford, Feb. 14.— (AP)—Joseph A government artillery officer to workers’ settlement. Government cellor Engelbert Dollfuss told the aside and anxieties over the war- NEAR STATE LINE ment division.” his appearance in Friday whom I spoke near the Schlesinger- Santoro and Philip De Lucco, who sources said defenders there had Woodring has been questioned by in the suit brought by Transconti­ Associated Press today that the tom mother country forgotten for hof estimated that 100 persons had were in charge of Democratic head­ surrendered. Socialist attempt to resist govern­ the moment as the residents bid a the District of Columbia Grand Jury nental and Western Air, Inc., to re­ been killed in his sector alone. quarters on Front street on election Estimate 1,000 Dead ment authority with armed force is glad welcome to the new year. about alleged claims of lawyer- quire the government to show cause He said women fought beside As fighting continued, the dead “madness.” day, from which repeaters were sent Into restaurants, emptied for the Negro Youth Finds It In lobbyists that they could exert “in­ v/hy its contract was cancelled. their brothers and husbands at the were estimated at near 1,000. No 'The attempt has failed, he said. nonce of their American clientele, side influence” in the awar 1 of mo­ Karl A. Crowley, Postoffice De­ windows qj this building through to the Brown and Henry Barnard attempt was made to reach an es­ The ultimate result can only be to poured celebrating Chinese who tor car contracts by the army. He is partment solicitor, said the govern­ the night and early this morning, schools, were sentenced to from one timate of the wounded and injured. strengthen the government and fur­ washed down such delicacies as Snowbank— May Be Head to be recalled for further question­ ment would protest the service on lilghting Women to two years in state’s prison in Su­ The Socialists were routed out of ther unite the people behind the bird nest and shark fin soups with ing about the $8,000,000 proposal. the ground that suit should be A similar story of fighting women perior Court this morning, when the Vienna north railway station, forces of law and order, he added. rice wine and wu gar pei, a lequeur Like other witnesses, he was re­ brought in the District of Columbia. was told of another huge conflict of they pleaded gfuilty before Judge where they had entrenched them­ “It was a mad beginning,” the r e s e m b 1 i ng Benedictine, and Of a Woman. quired to sign a waiver of immunity. Crowley said he and the district workers who lived in the garden city Edwin C. Dickenson to a charge of selves, only after a fierce conflict. chancellor said, “to induce tho work­ crowned the feast with pressed attorney in New York would appear district of Floridsdorf. conspiracy to vote illegally. Dri-vdng the revolutionaries before ing class— even if it was only part sparrows. for the government. There, part of the big apartment Ten men, some of them idlers and them, troops pressed into the area of the working class— to offer arm­ drunks who tried to vote illegally Elsewhere various families held Danbury, Feb. 14.— (AP)—A sev­ The papers were served by an block wall was punched through of the Vienna municipal apartments ed resistance against the state and open house for their friends, chil­ attorney for the airline, admitted to like a sieve. The clock tower still on election day and at the Republi­ still held by their defenders. not only plot a general strike but ered human head found in a snow­ SENATORS SURVEY can caucus in October, were given dren’s hearts were gladdened with bank at the side of the tracks of Farley’s office in the belief he was bravely flaunts its golden hands, Chance’lor Engelbert Dollfuss toid attempt to mobilize the Republican presents of candy and fruit and rich a United States marshal. Crowley but the clock’s faces are punctured the minimum sentence applicable the Associated Press that the So­ Guards. the Harlem division of the New under Section 369 of the Public and poor alike rejoiced in the clasp York Central railroad near Kato- said the attorney claimed power to by two shell holes. cialist attempt to resist goveniment “ One may say already that this of friendly hands. M A R p r PRACTICES serve the papers. The shells had been fired by Statutes, one year in jail and $500 authority with armed force, definite­ undertaking has entirely failed and nah, a village in Westchester coun­ fine. It was the first day of the year At the White House, formal word mountain artillery stationed on the ly had failed. that the position of the Federal ty, New York, adjacent to this sec­ Not Through Yet government is stronger than ever.” 23 of the Chinese Republic today tion of Connecticut, has created a was given that Mr. Roosevelt has river beink some distance away. “The position of the Federal gov­ and the mingled flags of the United appointed a special Cabinet commit­ Under today’s brilliant sunshine State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, ernment is stronger than ever, ’ he “Unfortunately, the clashes of the mystery that thus far remains un­ after moving for sentence- in the States Bind China proclaimed the tee to outline a planned internal de­ the turquoise blue of the tile trim­ declared. last 48 hours caused many casual­ solved. Congressman Byrnes Pre- cases, stated that he is not through ties. fact throughout the quarter. Letter velopment including flood control, ming around the entrance of the Service Resumed Arthur Hobby, negro youth, dis­ with his investigation of Irreg^ularl- “The army, gendarmerie, the po­ decentralization of industry, refor- building shone under the even bluer Street car service, after having carriers sagged a trifle under added covered the head Monday night and ties at the recent city flection, nor lice and the Heimwehr (Fascist ^ diets That Federal Regula­ been disrupted since Monday by the burdens sis Chinese cards poured state police took charge of it The with his prosecution of those who Home Guard) have ivithstood vari­ (Oentlniied on Page Ten) (Oontlnaed on Page Seven) Socialist general strike, was re­ into the district from many parts of head, mutilated almost beyong rec­ may have been responsible for them. ous attacks with an iron sense of the world and inside the shops sind ognition, was at first believed to be tions Will Be Modified. “I am not through yet,” he told sumed in Vienna today. Electric duty and have shattered this crim­ restaurants, old calendars went into that of Louis Giacomel, who com­ Judge Dickenson, “simply because lights flashed on again. inal attempt within a short time. the discard in f a v ; of new. mitted suicide February 1, by plac­ this group is here, emd because of The Socialists began falling back Attempt Has Failed Traditionally also it was the day ing his head upon the railroad track before the advancing government "It must be emphfisized eilso that Washington, Feb. 14.— ( A P I - Sikorsky*s Latest Airplane the case which we have already on which good Chinese square their at 'Thomwood, N. Y., 16 miles south tried. We have not yet reached the forces shortly after dawn. They the population of Austria has stood debts but Frank T. Yu Goon, secre­ of Katonah. ’The decapitated body Stock Exchange practices were retreated, fighting stubbornly, to­ united behind the federal g;ovem- studied at both ends of the Capitol end of the road. Where our journey tary of the Chinese Merchants’ As­ was found, but the head had disap­ wards the Floridsdorf sector across ment and thus close moral union was today, accompanied by a prediction will take us we do not know, but we sociation said that ceremony was peared. Able to Carry 37 Persons are going just as far as we can.” the Danube. the chief reason that the Social largely just that, traditional. May Be Woman by Representative Byrns, the Demo­ Driven from one barricade in the Democrat (Socialist) conspiracy cratic leader, that the Fletcher- This w£is taken to be notice by “ Chinese are traditionally hon­ Friends of Giacomel have ex­ running battles in the working class Raybum measure for Federal regu­ the state’s attorney to the public est,” he said with unmistakable pressed the opinion that the head Stratford, Feb. 14.— (AP) — The<^passengers and a crew of five be- and to those concerned in the elec­ sections, the Socialists would retreat (Continued on Page Ten) lation would be modified before en­ first test flight of America’s flrst I sides 1,000 pounds of mail, will be only far enough to find shelter. Then pride. "They have an enviable repu­ found near Katonah is not that of actment. tion frauds, that he is determined to tation for paying their debts ocean going passenger and mail used first of all over the Caribbean. their savage resistance would be re­ TREASURY BALANCE the suicide and some of the other Meanwhile, Ferdinand Pecora, unearth the men behind those who promptly when due. Not an Chi­ ^rsons who have viewed it believe plane, the Sikorsky S-42, probably It is the first of three such ships newed. counsel for the Senate banking com­ will be made within the next 30 to be constructed by Sikorsky for have been sent to jail and to state’s The Schllnger Hof In Floridsdorf, nese, of course, can pay because, it to be the head of a woman. Com­ prison. Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP)—’The mittee, todl reporters the new rules days, it was indicated at the Sikor­ the Pan-American Airways. one of the laigest municipal apart­ position of the Treasury February like everyone else many have be«i plicating the mystery is a piece of The men whom Judge Dickenson adopted yesterday by the New York sky Aviation Company’s plant here Plans call for the ship’s use in ment houses, caught fire during the 12 was: Receipts, $11,112,999.00; hard hit by the depression and slm- sash-cord found fastened to the sent to jail for a year and fined $500 Stock Exchange were directed at today. coastal service unless competition heavy shelling by government expenditures, $49,239,430.20; bal­ irfy can’t pay. Those who can, don’t track, a few feet away from the spot “evils” that market officials knew each are Roy K. Granette of ;^th, have to wait until new year'e to do where the head was found and a Unofficially, it waa leaxned from from a foreign country makes a troops. ance, $4,244,749,410.85; Customa •A ^ he was about to disclose. a source regaMed as authentic, that change necessary. Although the Me., John Blrkosky, William Mc- 8 0 . piece of cloth, apparently from a The huge building was reported receipts for the month $10,676,-' His committee heard Russell K. constant e3q>erlmentatlon and re­ flying boat will have a range of Phee, Frank Cushman, John J. in flames and without any p o^ b il- 894.70. i Boston’s Chinese are proud o f ore woman’s lingerie, lying close by. Brown, chairman of the American Cahill, Frank Cassanello, Prosper thing as the old year closes. Goon Neither the rope nor the track at vision have delayed the first flight, 2,500 miles, its range over the Carib­ ity of a successful attempt to extin­ Receipts for the fiscal year (sinc« Commercled Alcohol Corporation, but it is imderstood that with a few Pinto, EUizlar Girard, Frank Heffer- said. Although they have contrib­ that spot bore traces of blood. bean will be only one thousand miles guish them since it lay in the midst July 1), $4,606,435,483.44; expendi-i testify that the methods he had minor changes now, the huge flyhig with one thousand pounds of mall nan and William Perreault, all of uted heavily to dvic appeals for The body of Giacomel is to be ex­ of the fighting zone. tures, $3,897,194,762.17 (Including used to support corporation stock boat will be ready for final inspec­ and express with a full complement Hartford. ’They pleaded guilty to at­ community welfare work no Chinese humed in an effort to ascertain After a short period of compara­ $2,157,710,668.50 of emergency eqc.r tion early In March. of passengers and passenger equip­ tempting to vote under assumed has had to ask for d t y relief. whether the head waa his. tive calm, battle broke cut anew in poKlitures); excess of receipted (Oonttnned on Page Seven) The ship, capable of cartying 33 ment. names. scattered sections. Socialists and $709,240,721.27. ~r'-

! ^ A G B T W O > ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERAED. MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY^, 1984*

present the matter before the town of Manchester was held this after­ DR. tELDON RETURNS HARTFORD COUNTY T meeting in March. Due to the pro­ noon. They did this by turning into GARAGE PR O JEa posed reductions in CWA projects, the assessors in October a list of ■TO PRACTICE TODAY DRIVE ENDS THIS WEEK and consequent loss of workers, taxable property, the total value of Father McCannl Tomato M c e there is some possibility that the which was placed at $8,717,161. The UP TO THE VOTERS garage addition may not be done assessors, after going over the list, ^Waij Svffering From Heavy The Coimty-wide drive of the this year, at least not under a fed­ left a valuation on which a tax was Take Squirrels* Lives Hartford County Y. M. C. A. ends eral grant. to be laid of $9,538,554, or an In­ Cold And Underwent Hospi­ this week and local people who have The project brought up at a re­ crease of $821,393 over the list Dies Suddenly tal Treatment. not already done so are requested May Be Presented At Next cent meeting of trimming and clear­ which Cheney Brothers presented, Klarence Karlsen, employed by J.<>supply of food, made attempts to to send in their contributions as ing away trees in East Cemetery claiming this was the amount the N. Nichols in his newshop on Depot get food and drink In the house. One soon as possible. Contributions was turned over to the East Ceme­ firm should properly pay taxes Dr. Thomas H. Weldon, dean of upon. Square, a few weeks ago captured of the squirrels ventured toward a should be sent to Charles S. House, Town Meeting — Would tery committee for investigation In Church Yard milk bottle, the cap of which had Manchester’s physicians, returned There were three different points a flying squirrel and still'^has it in 201 East Center street. Mr. House, and approval. The job if approved been removed, and in attempting to to his office today after a short con­ who is chairman of the Manchester will be added to the cemetery pro­ about which the assessors and captivity. ’I^e squirrel apparently finement at St. Francis hospital, Cheney Brothers were at odds. The get a drink, fell into the bottlp and committee which has been conduct­ Cost $10,416. ject approved earlier in the month. as missed by two others, possibly was drowned. Hartford, due to a heavy cold. Dr. ing the drive locally, also asks that Paint Job Cleared Up item for machinery as turned in by Pastor of St. Bridget’s the father and mother, as since the ‘Weldon has recovered from the cold canvassers make their returns to Work, which was held up for the Cheney Brothers was valued at $3,- A few days later the other squir­ 474,327 while the assessors placed first squirrel was captured, the rel, also in search of food and drink, and is In good health today. him by the end of the week. The tabled town garage project past three weeks, due to a question Church Victim of parents have come to Karlsen’s evi­ of quality paints then being used the valuation at $4,267,736, or an in­ found a bottle containing tomato was discussed further at the week­ crease of $763,409 more than the Heart Attack At 3:30 dently in an effort to locate the juice. Trying to sample the Juice, it on the High school and other school missing member of the family. ly meeting of the Manchester CWA jobs, was cleared up today when a value placed on the property by tumbled into the bottle and also was Cheney Brothers. The’-e was also a This Afternoon. They probably were driven into drowned. The orphaned squirrel is board this noon and it was recom' letter from Superintendent F. A. change in values made on boarding the house because of the cold and, mended to refer the project, which Verplanck, stating that five samples being well taken care of and is houses owned by Cheney Brothers. not having been able to put in a growing fat and tame. C le a r a n c e has been reviewed by Selectman of paint had been submitted and Regarding the value on three Rev. Christopher T. McCann, tested for quality. Of these, Mr. David Chambers, in an effort to ar boarding houses and the so-caUed pastor of St. BricJget’s church, rive at a reduced cost of materials, Verplanck reported, one was select­ Teachers’ Hall the assessors and to the Board of Selectmen. ed. Cheney Brothers did not agree. dropped dead between his par­ Dr. John F. Barry and Mrs. Barry Cost Over flO.OOO Approval of the projects of paint­ ’The value was given as $5,000 by VAl JEAN’S ORCHESTRA of 32 Scarborough Road, Emd Mrs, W i n t e r The project after the survey by ing under the CWA has been held Cheney Brothers, but the assessors sonage and the church at 3 :35 Mary C. Smith of 412 EEist Center Selectman Chambers, calls for a up for the past two weeks awaiting placed the valufe at $16,733 -- $11 - this afternoon. He was on the AT REC FRIDAY NIGHT street, returned last evening from total cost of $10,416 of which $6,150 approval of the paints being used, 733 more than the Cheney valuation. their trip to, the West Indies. Dr. COATS must be spent by the town for ma­ and a further blockade of the paint­ Another item in dispute was the way from the house to prepare Barry recently was ill with throat terials. The Board of Selectmen, if ing projects may ensue, due to the value on the so-called "Mud Mill”. for the distributing of ashes in Aggregation Puts On Little trouble and threatened with pneu­ Tea Time they approve the new figures, will fact that the Board of Education In this Cheney Brothers claimed it monia and the prulse in tropical has taken the stand that paint was unused and the value was too Vaudeville Show During waters has greatly benefited him. Iportsuiear Coats the same quality as that in the test high. 'The assessors did not agree Evening’s Program. Two-way :ol- samples may be obtained at a cost and they placed this piece of prop­ The names of Ernest A. Roy Emd lar. Regu'.ar of nine per cent less in Hartford. erty at an increase of $15,750 over Ever since the Emnouncement W. Alexander Cole were inadver­ $29.50. Final Paint Purchase the Cheney value. through the columns of this newS' tently omitted from the list of auto­ For the Ice Carnival These three Items totaled $820,- paper were made that Val Jean and mobile exhibitors at the automobile clearan c e 'The CWA board objected strenu­ price 992, an Increase of $821,393. It wm his Arcadians were to furnish the show which opens thin afternoon Ekt Sunday ously to the plan of the Board of on the contention that there was an dance rhythm as well els the enter­ the State Armory. Mr. Roy, pro­ Education, in which they stated unjust assessment made on the value tainment for this Friday evening all prietor of the Depot Square garage, $ 1 9 . 9 5 they would purchase the paint to of machinery and the failure to those who were present to hear them is the DeSoto and Plymouth dealer be used in the Trade School and grant a proper reduction on the on their lEist appearance here are here, while Mr. Cole has the agency Skating Trousers other school jobs, and voted to with­ looking forward to again enjoying for the Reo Emd Wyllls celts. Hand hold approval of the jobs imless the "Mud Mill” which is not in use and on which Cheney Brothers say they them. They plan to also bring their of heavy quality woolens, well tail­ Tailored Board of Education buys local friends for this speciEil attraction. George E. Keith of the G. E. paint The Trade School job was do not even carry insurance, that ored. Regular $4.o0 grade. the chief objections were made. This orchestra Us rapidly gaining Keith Furniture Co., today seEmred Coats approved subject to the vote taken recognition throughout New Eng­ accommodations on tioard the Pana­ Special of Juilliard's that the Board of Education buy land and it cEm be said that the ma-Pacific liner “California” and and F o r s t- Irritations local paint. Manchester people are to be con­ will accompany ’ThomEis Ferguson, $3.39 mann Lore 11a In the letter sent the CWA Board sidered fortunate in being the first publisher of The Herald, on a 16 and Suede the Board of Education stated that in this section of Connecticut to days trip to San Francisco by way fabrics. Bea­ an inspection of the walls on which BOYS RANSACK have the band appear here. To go of the Panama canal. The ship Skating Jackets ver and Kolin­ the first supply of paint was used, on and describe some of the enter­ leaves New York Saturday. In Cali­ sky collars. showed a satisfactory quality of taining features of the band in full fornia Mr. Keith will visit relatives workmanship and materials. VACANT HOME, would consume considerable space in Psisadena. He and Mr. Ferg;usun of quality woolens. Regular 17.95 Regular $79.50, Police Building but mention must be made of spe­ will return home together on the grades. Final Clearance Price . Approval of an additional amount cially arranged musical numbers in Southern Pacific raJlroEwL which five violins are beard and Special of $1,000 to finance the extra work ADMIT THEFTS Rev. C. T. McCann of removing the vaults in the police also where six brass musicEil instru­ A speciEil meeting of the Perma­ ments are featured, singing by the $5.95 $48 station and removing the outer lay­ (Continued from Page One) connection with Ash Wednes­ nent Armistice Day committee will er of plaster in the lobby of the day, various members of the orchestra be held in the Army and Navy Club, municipal building was passed by and the music derived from plain Vaseline meron Hollister, a nephew of Mrs. Father McCann was a native Friday evening, Februsiry 1 at 7:30 the committee. It was reported Hayes. soda bottles. These are only a few o’clock. It is requested that every White that the Police Board and Selectmen of Bridgeport, He has held pas­ of the many arrangements that will Lieut. Barron went to the kitchen member of the committee attend have given their approval for the torates in New Haven and be­ be heard during the evening. To de­ this meeting as final plEins for the work now in progress. of the Hayes home and sought to scribe the band in a few words take fingerprints from several ob­ fore coming to Manchester 21 Ice carnival, Sunday, February 18, MFC Elnglneer Hayden L. Griswold re­ would be to say that they are a will be made. J. Andrew Holzhei- jects found In the kitchen. While years ago last April was pastor vaudeville sbo^n in themselves. ported activities slowing up on sev­ Hollister and Lieut. Barron were mer, chairmsm of the committee in­ eral streets due to the depth of trying to find fingerprints, two boys, of the Norwichtown Catholic vites members of other ex-service frost, mainly the Princeton and about 14 years of age, entered the church. organizations to attend this meet­ Doane street jobs. V e reported yard and approached the kitchen ing and to assist the committee in Summit street extension and Broad door. He was 75 years of age, ABOUT TOWN the camivEil plans. street completed. Lt. Barron and Hollister stepped Under the will of Johan E. Sea- George H. Waddell, certifying offi­ back and went around the living burg, late of Hartford, filed for pro­ cer of the local board, today re­ room on the east side of the house, NEW AUTOS TAKE bate in the Hartford District Court ceived notice from the Hartford with the thought in mind that the yesterday, it is directed that .ils office that beginning tomorrow, coal boys, who now had come to the estate be divided in equal parts be­ OBITUARY and commodities from the federal piazza, would enter. 'They did and FANCY OF CROWD tween his children, among them government will not be given to both started to look over several being Arvid H. Seaburg of Walker CWA employees. For the past two articles that had been taken from The State Armory was thronged street, Manchester. The others who months CWA workers Jiave shared the kitchen desk. are to share in equal amoimts in Jie in the distribution of pork, eggs, Confess this Eifternoon orith students of the FUNERALS Stm l-dnnujal butter, cereaj meal and coal distri­ Lt. Barron dashed out from the State Trade school and Manchester estate, the inventory of which has buted through the charity depart­ living room in at attempt to catch High school as the finest Automo­ not been completed, are: Hulda G. Edward Tanner ment through the co-operation of tH^boys in the kitchen, Hollister bile and Home Appliance Show ever Beernuinn, John E. Seaburg, Jr., Funeral services for Edward TEin- local coal dealers. going out the front way. Both of the held In Manchester got underway. Blanda M. Benjamin, Gerda E. Mc- ner, who died Eit St. Francis hospi­ A report was given the board by boys were caught and were taken The students were guests of the Klnstry, Edith C. Berger, Martha tal, Simday, were held this morning to the police station and questioned. E Johnson, Otto W. Seaburg. Edith at the W. P. Quish Funersd Home Chairman Frank Cheney, Jr., that show committee and evidenced C Berger is named as executrix. Dr. Knapp, instructor in first aid They confessed tir break and im­ great interest in the 1934 models on at 8:30 with requiem high mass work, had completed the training plicated three other boys, also display. later at St. James’s church. Rev. P. juveniles, Eind stated that the act March 17 is the date set by the J. Killeen celebrated the mass. Mrs. schedule ordered by the state bu­ The Armory has been beautifully choirs of St. James’s church for a reau. All men are now on the va­ was committed two weeks ago. decorated with a lavishness Emd Margaret Sullivan sang "Ave rious jobs, working in the capacity They said that entry to the Hayes minstrel entertainment imder the Maria" at the offertory and at the SALE•M home was gained through the smaU richness of color that is most at­ chairmEinship of Miss Dorothea close of the service she sEing “Soft­ of first aid men. cellar window near the kitchen door tractive. The booths of the many Hynes, who has for her assistants, ly "nd Tenderly Jesus is Calling." ~ J . A new .uling to the effect that in the rear, west side of the house. exhibitors of home appliance arti­ Miss Ethel Packard, Miss Rena The bearers were George Crockett, work will be continued on the va­ The cellar door was broken, by cles ha-'e also beer decorated on an Falcetta, Miss Nellie Toman and Otto Thier, Earl Campbell, John H. rious jobs in disregard to the for­ which they entered the house and extensive scale. It may be wintry Miss Margery McCarthy. This com­ Tanner, Jr. The body was placed in mer 10 above zero standard, has plenty of time was taken that day outdoors hut inside of the Armory mittee was appointed to take charge the receiving vault at St. Bridget’s been given the local engineer, Hay­ to completely ransack the house. the scene is realistlca'ly spring-like. of the various social activities of cemetery. den L. Griswold. Responsibility for Damaged Safe All exhibits have been so ar­ the choirs this season. Tonight a re- the conduct of the work in the fu­ They attacked a small safe In the ranged as to allow ample room for hearsEil of the minstrel will take ture will bte divided in the future lining room in the east end of the visitors at the show to inspect the place, followed by a Valentine so­ between the various officials of the house, with a bar, knocking off the automobiles and home appliances at cial. Each member is expected to CWA administration here and the hinge butts of the safe, and com­ close range. The cars are of strik­ bring a humorous one for ex- I Two Big Features working foremen on the jobs. bination dial, but they could not ing and advanced design, heralding change. In any case where a man employ­ open the door. Then they rolled the a new era in motordom. Judging ed on a job feels the cold, or is in safe along the floor, tearing away a from the enthusiastic comments of The Ladies Sewing circle of the any way unable to continue the portion of the plastering and wood­ the crowd at the Armory this after­ Concordia Lutheran church will hold PAUL work due to the weather, the fore­ work, and catapulted the safe noon It Is not amiss to say that the a food sale tomorrow in the base­ man will have power to allow the down the cellar stairs. The safe show is spectacular and thrilling ment of the J. W. Hale company’s SEE man to go home and to make up the landed on the concrete cellar floor, and certain to draw the interest of store. They will feature Dutclj ap­ time lost if possible later on In the tearing away a banister. all who desire to be enlightened on ple cakes, cakes of other varieties, Why Two week. With an axe Eind several other the progress made by automobile pies and other baked goods. ’They i | steel implements, including a screw manufacturers this year. will begin to sell at noon and con­ Little Words driver and the shaker of the fur­ tinue until the supply is exhausted. nace, the boys went at the job of Among the cars on display are the Made Paul ■ yy. Buick, Pontiac, Plymouth, Stude- CIENEY BROTHERS tearing a hole In the bottom of the The Young Peoples’ Legion of the safe, which was of concrete con­ baker. Ford, Oldsmobile, Chevrolet, Tear the i f t t i Hudson, Terraplane, Dodge, Wlllys, Salvation Army will have a Valen­ struction. This was done on the sec­ tine party this evening at 7:30 Town in Two APPEM TAX LIST ond day of entry into the house, the Reo Emd LaFayette. 'The 1934 car o’clock. first day being Thursday. A fire was is •speedier, longer and stronger. It The built in the kitchen stove, damaging is roomier and more comfortable, Inasmuch Circle, the High school a’- empty hot water front. superior In performance and more group of Jimior King’s Daughters, Words Board Of Relief Asks Com­ Everything Ransacked pleasing in app' arance. Under the will entertain the members of Loyal The house was completely ran­ hood will be found countless me­ circle this evening at 8 o’clock in Are pany To Itemize Figures sacked, bureau drawers being dump­ chanical improvements that will the ladies’ parlor of the Center Con­ ed on beds; letters and documents surprise and delight the man who gregational church. Miss Edna anattems and col­ Cheney Brothers be all. wed to checked and dotted patterns; egg plant, Old Coins Taken o’clock the huge bell erected In the Knights of the Maccabees will In­ blue, yellow, green, brown and natural orings. 50 inches wide. Values up to stand, a difference of $821,893. Mrs. Hayes said this afternoon center of the drill shed pealed forth $6.00 a yard. Howell Cheney explained the mim- that much of th r money tEiken was stall their new officers at the meet­ colors. Values to 75c a yard. ner in which reductions bad been the Einnoimcemen^ that a bona fide ing this evening at 8 o’clock in the valued more because of its possib-e Bale of Em automobile bad been Balch and Brown hall. An oyster made. ’The reductions, be said,'had value Eis old coins, than Emjrthlng mside on the floor of the Armory, been made on nuichlnery from the else. Included in the list of money supper EUJd smoker will follow the value placed in 1925 at a rate of 2% Indication that thlz show will be business. taken was $28 in coins, a $20 gold most successful from a sales view­ per cent a year. This was only fair certificate, 500 Lincoln pennies ani ELS the spun silk machinery wan point. Special attention Is called to the an Eusorted amount of old coins, to­ Tonight, the show will be featured Drapes, $2.95 Curtains, $1.15 much lower in value than at that taling in all about $90. lecture being given tonight at 8:20 time, It also was brought out that by the sppearance of the Beethoven by Dr. Harry W. Laldler on the Ready-ma

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UANGHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, FETOUARY 14,1984. PAGE

given for the benefit of SL Bernard’s pitted agalsat each other in today's awardlBf a s|>eclal prise for NEW ENGLAND DAYS Catholic church, was held last eve­ FEMALE DOGS WIN semi-finale. peak honor, certain b ning in the K. of C. hall in the Pres­ Lebanon Man Started. There are six major divisions: dominated. Fox terriers, ROCKVILLE cott mlock. Details will be m- conceded to be the most sporting dogs, hounds, working noimced wihtin a few days. dogs, terriers, toys, and non-sport­ bred and the nearest to physical AT SEARS, ROEBUCK ’The auxiliary of Stanley Dobosz RIBBONS AT SHOW ing dogs. perfection at cdl dogs, have frisked Post, No. 14, American Le^on, will Brick Industry In N. Y, off with the prise 12 times. Alr> bold a meeting this evening in the When the best dog in the show is dales are runners-up with four wtan PICK FINAL CANDIDATES G. A . R. hall. picked tonight, each one at these JFhe alredale, which Iasi year'to^ Cards were received yeoterday Beside the highway just north of<&by Frank N. Decker, Charles Hall groups will be represented. To one ped the Westminster, has a kennel- Carloads Of Goods Made In from Mrs. Walter H. Skinner who is Warners, near Syracuse, N. Y., a and Miss Eldlth Hall, great-grand­ “Battle Of Sexes” M arks Fi­ of six ot the 2,461 entrants in the mate in the running today—Cham- . FOR SPEAKING CONTEST spending a vacation at Orlando, marker will be placed, telling that children ot the pioneer brickmaker. show will go the supreme prize of pion Covert Dazzle of Shelterock,' Florida. in this spot the i^st brick works m The state program for observance American dogdom. owned by S. M. Stewart, of Mont­ New England Now On 'The degree team from M argartha Onondaga coimty, N. Y., was estab­ of the 150th anniversary o f the nal Judging At Westmin­ Since 1907, when the custom of clair, N. J. Eight Students Named To lodge will hold a meeting Thursday lished. American Revolution included the Compete For Prizes Of $10, evening In Red Men’s haU in the At the side of the road is a snow m arking of sites, ljuildings eind Sale At Store. Rockville National bank building. covered marsh, where grow sweet roads of nistoric significance in the ster Show. r 9 $5 And $2.50 Value. AU members are urged to attend. flags in summer, the aromatic roots colonial, revolutionary and early Mr. and Mrs. Abe Fine of Grove of which were preserved in sugar state periods, and the mark­ 'Help New England Help Your A total of 21 students of the street left yesterday for a trip to by grandmothers long dead. That er will be provided from the fund New York, Feb. 14—(AP) — A Neighbor, Help Yourself.” Most Rockville High school participated Miami Beach, Florida. v/as where Thomas Marvin, a native established for the purpose. battle between the sexes, rather Wednesday & Thursday The Board of Selectmen of the New Elnglanders are familiar with in the preliminary trials for the of Lebanon, this state, located his Bom In Lebanon than the usual interbree ' competi­ town of Vernon, of which Francis J. brick works. Thomas Marvin was bom in tion, marked the final judging at the that ringing slogan and its mean­ alumni prize speaking contest which Prichard is the chairman, held their ing. Many will remember its or­ was held yesterday afternoon. A Where Secured Lebanon January 15, 1763, and died Westminster dog show. regular weekly meeting last eve­ The marker will be provided by in Warners near Syracuse, May_il, The question was not only: igination back in 1931, the depth of committee from the faculty, headed ning in their rooms in the Memorial the depression when the New Eng­ by Principal Philip M. Howe, select­ the archives and history division ot 1835. In 1800 he left Lebanon and “Which breed will be represented SPECIALS building. Considerable routine busi­ the state education department, settled in Madison county, N. Y., when the best dog in the show is land stores of Sears, Roebuck and ed the eight candidates who are to ness was transacted. selected tonight?”—but: “Will it be Company launched their first great participate in the final contest which through application made to Dr. going to Warners with his oldest Another of the series of the Alexander C. Flick, state historian. son, George W. Marvin, in 1811. male or female?” “New England Days” sale. will be held in the auditorium of the whists by the Loyal Order of Moose During this Westminster, the Men’s Zipper Woolen Blouses, O C Sears’ “New England Days” idea George Sykes Memorial school Fri­ will be held this evening at Moose female of the species has been a lit­ red, green, and b lu e...... was to relieve imemployment in day evening, March 23. hall at 8:30 o’clock. Prizes will be home department, Mrs. Annie V. tle deadlier than the male in col­ New England by promoting New The following eight final C8Lndl- awarded and refreshments served. lecting ribbons. England made goods in such quan­ dates were selected from the 21 pre­ William Howe, son of Prof, and Collins; pianist. Miss Doris L. Ben­ WARPING jamin; assistant pianist, Jackie Many of the champions of the 76 Boys’ Zipper Woolen Blouses, O E ^ tities and at such low prices that liminary contestants: June E>ick, Philip M. Howe, of Talcott avenue, breeds entered in the show are fe­ thrifty New Englanders couldn’t re­ 1935; Lewis Gessay, 1936; Immanuel who lives in New Jersey, is resting Heritage; missionary committee. red, green, and blue...... A ple2is£uit birthday surprise males. This Amazonian complexion sist buying. Klette, 1935; Elizabeth Leonard, comfortably at the home of his par­ Miss Kate M. Witherell, Mrs. Eva- at kennel exhibitions has been The idea “clicked.” In midwinter, 1936, Donald Skinner, 1936; Rose ents sufi 'ring with a severe cold. party was given Mrs. Edward P. line Carter and Miss Dorothy noticeable for several years. lawn mowers, garden hose, roller Stone, 1936; Fannie Winokur, 1934; A meeting of the Press Club of Collins last Saturday evening, at Dewey. Young Men’s Work d^O Stella Yanika, 1934. Breed champions were selected skates, etc., were sold by the car­ the Rockville High school was held the home of her son, Waldon V. Col- The series of Nutmeg TraU meet­ yesterday, and the survivors were Pants ...... load. “New England Days” was Position on the final program this morning at the school at 8:30 ings will conclude with a banquet shall be determined by lot and the line. She received several gifts. such a success that it has been a o’clock. A member of a local news There were sixteen present, mostly and business meeting at the North semi-annual event in Sears’ New winners will be selected by tkree agency addressed the club. Methodist church of Manchester judges named by President James relatives. The evening was pleas­ England stores ever since. antly spent in playing “set-back,” Friday' night. Certificates for the One Lot of Men’s Shirts A. Galavin of the Alumni associa­ year’s study will be awarded. Rev. Sears’ 6th semi-annual “New Eng­ there being four tables. land Days” is now in progress. Car­ tion. and Mrs. David Carter, of Wapping, East Boston Mother Broadcloth, collar attached. The following prizes will be BOLTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Dodd and will attend. loads of New England made goods family motored to West Haven last Plain white and blue ... have been purchased by Sears. New awarded upon the following points: The Wapping Willing Workers Tells a Secret $1.00 enunciation, delivery, expression, Rev. Harold Wiltz has chosen the Sunday to visit Mr. Dodd’s sister, 4-H club will hold a Valentine social England industry has already re­ gesture, presence, subject matter Mrs. Sadie Hodge, and his mother, How do 700 keep 7001 childreu so nice ceived the benefit because the larg­ following topic for his sermon next tonight at the home of Miss Elsie and health7? This question pleases Mra. and preparation: first prize, $10 ; Sunday, “Getting Acquainted With Mrs. H. L. Dodd, also of West Ha­ Nevers. McKa7, who now tells her neighbors: est portion of the cost of the mer­ second prize, $5; third prize, $2.50. ven. chandise has already been placed in God.” The Federated Workers will hold “I happened to hear about Unusual interest has always been All those interested in dramatics The meeting of the Parent-Teach­ their next meeting at 2 o’clock Fri­ Final Cleanup of Sweaters the pockets of those who made it. showm in the Rockville High school ers’ association was largely at­ Sears is not worried about the are invited to meet at the parsonage day afternoon at the home of Mrs. alumni prize speaking contest and a Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. tended last Monday evening at the Walden V. Collins, Mrs. Levi T. $5.00 Sweaters, >f rb F* buying public doing their share. large audience is a sured. I. is W apping school haU. About 85 Dr.lhi^Elbdr Past “New England Days” have hoped to have a meeting of the as­ A valentine party vill be held at Dewey will be assistant hostess. ,N o w ...... $ 4 . z 5 the parsonsige basement Saturday adults and 40 children were present. Laxative Worm Expeller proven that thrifty New Englanders sociation about that time for the The program was opened by singing $4.00 Sweaters, O O C are quick to recognize special val­ annual election of officers. afternoon. through a relative — as my little boy The Ladies’ society will meet at “The Star Spangled Banner.” This FILLING STATION ROBBED was for some time troubled with loss N ow ...... ues. Severe Cold Again was followed by a program given With prices steadily rising, the the home of Miss Adelia Loomis of appetite, restlessness at night and Rockville and surrounding com­ by all the grrades of the school. Mr. Thompson, Conn., Feb. 14—(AP) $3.50 Sweaters, d^O 'T C appeal to “Help Yourself while help­ munities were again visited by an­ Thursday afternoon. Miss Loomis at times was very fretful, I decided to and Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson will Harrington of the State Board as­ —Massachusetts and Connecticut try Dr. True’s Elixir . . . He began to Now . . . : ...... / & ing New England and Your Neigh­ other severe cold spell yesterday sociation gave a very interesting ad­ state police joined today in a search bor” is even stronger than in 1931 when the temperature fell well be­ serve as hostesses. improve immediately and in a very short $3.00 Sweaters, d^O O C Mrs. John Swanson, who recently dress, “The Guiding Principles of for two masked gunmen who escap­ time he was well . . . I would never when the slogan was originated. low the freezing point. P. T. A.” There was a pretty can­ ed with about $55 after a holdup at N ow ...... Sears’ Hartford Store, 1160 Main Early in the day the temperature entered the Manchester hospital, is be without it” — Mrs. E. G. M c^y, improving. dlelight service and a reading by the gasoline station of M. T. Dartt 429A Saratoga S t, E. Boston (Mass.). $2.50 Sweaters, / d * 0 i \ i \ street, will again play an important was reported as being 40 degrees in the Quinebaug section. George Wilcox has returned to the president of the P. T. A., Mrs. Signs of Worms are; Constipation, part in “New England Days.” Extra above but late in the afternoon and W ilbur C. Hills. The program Stanley D artt, 20, proprietor’s N ow ...... J p Z . U U salespeople are trained and ready early in the evening the tempera­ Manchester High after being absent deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, several weeks with sumach poison­ closed with the singing of “Amer­ son, was locking up the station at 11 offensive breath, hard and full stomach $2.00 Sweaters, d* 1 ^ to help customers, Help New Eng­ ture was near the zero mark. ica.” Dancing was enjoyed after­ o’clock last night when the robbers, land, their Neighbors and Them­ The temperature fell more than ing. both of them carrying pistols, con­ with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, short N ow ...... $ 1 ; o 5 degrees during the afternoon, The School Board held their regu­ ward. dry cough, grinding of the teeth, etc. selves. 20 Francis McGrath, the eight year fronted him. He was ordered inside which stopped all outside work lar meeting Tuesday afternoon at the station where he was robbed of Dr. 'True’s Elixir laxative-wonn ex­ shortly after 3:30 o’clock. the basement. The regular ^business old boy who was hit by an automo­ bile, and has been in the hospital the day’s receipts. peller is a pure herb medicine . . . CTWA workers started on the new was transacted. D artt told police the robbers fled mild and pleasant to take. AMOSHWENTS schedule yesterday of four days a The Selectmen held their regular since, returned to his home on South Windsor street recently. toward Massachusetts in an auto­ Successfully used for 81 years. week, working six hours daily for a meeting Monday afternoon. mobile which he believed bore regis­ C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. Officers for the coming year were total of 24 hours. Under the new 'The Board of Relief will meet tration plates from that state. schedule the day’s work starts at 9 Thursday from 10 a. m., to 3 p. m. elected at a meeting of the Feder­ GREYHOUND RACING o’clock and the men work until 3:30 This will be the last meeting. ated Sunday School Board held re­ o’clock in the afternoon with a half cently at the home of Mt. and Mrs. hour for lunch. This new schedule H. F. BURGESS DIES Homer Lane. Few attended on ac­ DEPICTED IN H IM is very much liked by the workers. count of the cold weather. The fol­ Considerable progress was made Norwich, Feb. 14— (AP)—Harold lowing were elected: Superintend­ “Dark Hazard” Which Comes yesterday on the work on the Me­ Frederick Burgess, 35, of Moosup, ent, Mrs. Florence Stiles; assistant morial building. The painters are editor of the Moosup and Plainfield superintendent. Miss Inez Burnham; To State Friday Has An Un­ now on the second floor of the build­ Journal and the Jewett City press secretary and treeisurer. Miss Doro­ usual Background. ing which they hope to complete died at the Backus hospit^ this thea Nevers; assistant secretary, this w’eek. A total of 27 men are morning. He underwent an opera­ Welles Dewey; cradle roll superin­ on this work and the walls and ceil­ tion Sunday, a few hours after he tendent, Mrs. Hattie Lane; begin­ "Dark Hazard.” the First Nation­ ings are oeing washed by men be­ entered the hospital. ners’ superintendent, Mrs. Lillian E. al picture with Edward G. Robinson fore the painters start. Surviving are his mother, who Grant; primary superintendent Miss in the stellar role which comes to The work of replacing the floor lives in Moosup, a brother, Foster Elizabeth Pierce; assistant primary the State Theater on Friday for in the town clerk’s office, where it Burgess of Norwich, two aunts in superintendent. Miss Faith Collins; the first time shows dog racing on had rotted, was completed yester­ Marlboro, Mass., and an aunt and superintendent junior department. the screen as the background for a day. Several sections had to be re­ uncle in South Norwalk. Miss Ellen J. Foster; superintendent most unusually dramatic picture. placed with an underflooring and The theme of the story deals with a new top flooring. a man’s mad passion for gambling The work of resurfacing the main counter in the town clerk’s of­ which costs him love and home. fice w£Ls completed yesterday and Robinson, as the inveterate but well this was stained “cherry” and varn­ meaning gambler will bet on any ished. It presents a very attractive kind of a game, but his chief weak­ appearance. A Sale Of New Dresses ness is for greyhound racing. Railroad Hearing Today The exciting racing scenes shown Rockville residents are vitually in­ in the picture, were taken at the terested in the hea. ing being held in Glowing With the Spint of Spring popular Compton race tracks near the Ellington town haU this after­ Los Angeles, at which Greyhounds noon at 2 o’clock relative to the (Don’t let late winter winds keep you away chase a mechanical rabbit about a elimination of the Rockville and from this sale. Spring days are on their five-eighths mile course to the Melrose branch of the New York, way). • cheering of wildly enthusiastic New Haven and Hartford railroad crowds. Legalized betting is car­ between Sadds Mills and Melrose. ried on by the pari mutuel system. This is a stretch about a mile and f ... W. R. Burnett, author of “Little quarter in length. Caesar,” in which Robinson created Plans are now under considera­ such a sensation a few seasons ago, tion for the elimination of the dan­ also wrote the best selling novel gerous Sadds Mills underpass which “Dark Hazard” from which the pic­ it is reported, wOl cost about $30,- ture has been adapted. 000 to eliminate. Genevieve Tobin has the leading This branch of the “New Haven” feminine role as the unhappy wife system leaves Rockville at West of a gambler while others in the street and passes through Winder- cast include Glenda Farrell, who mere village, entering southern Ellington and then Ellington depot, portrays the happy-go-lucky former Sadds Mills and Melrose . flame of Robinson; Robert Barrat It is hoped to use the CWA funds Gordon VVestcott, Robert Cava­ for this work within the next few naugh, George Meeker and Henry months if it is agreed to carry B. W althall. through the project and improve Alfred E. Green, who handled the underpass. Robinson in “Silver Dollar” and “I Emblem Oub Meets Loved A Woman,” directed the pic­ A special meeting of the Rockville ture from a screen play by Ralph Emblem club has been called for Measure them all • • • Block and Brown Holmes. this afternoon at the Elks Home at Peggy Montgomery, youthful which Mrs. George Graziado of screen veteran, who was known as Manchester is to preside. The meet­ Baby Peggy during her childhood, ing has been called for the discus­ acts one of the school girls in sup­ sion of plans for the installation port of Dorothy Wilson and Doug­ bridge to be held in the immediate lass Montgomery in “Eight Girls in future. The proceeds of this event a Boat” the co-feature picture with will be used to help defray the ex­ “Dark Hazard.” penses of the installation of the new staff of officers. It is hoped to ar­ range a very interesting program for this occasion. Here’s where your wardrobe takes a new lease on life, dv this Rockville Lriefs for when you see what fresh, delightful spring dresses Overnight A. P. The Girl Reserves of the Union these are you won’t be content with just one new fash­ CongregationsLl church held a Valen­ tine social last evening at the ion, you’ll choose two and three. News church social rooms at 7:30 o’clock. The members considered the play which it is planned to present later Norwich, Conn.—Harold Fred­ in the spring season. Refreshments $5.98 - $7.98 erick Burgess of Moosup, editor of were served during the evening. BUICK the Moosup and Plainfield Journal ne Dr. R. C. Ferguson of Union and the Jewett City Press, dies. He street, who has been enjoying a was 35. cruise to the West Indies, returned Dresses With Slenderizing Magic for Full Figures for , Mass.—Launching of the to Rockville yesterday afternoon. Sizes 38 to 52. destroyer Farragut, scheduled for A large number attended the today postponed until next month bridge party held Tuesday after­ because Fore river is ice-bound. noon by Sabra Trumbull Chapter, 1 9 3 4 • • Nantucket, Mass. — Airplanes D. A. R., h t the parish rooms of St. make fourteen landings with mail John’s Episcopal church. Pure Silk Slips and food, the first personal dontact A meeting of the Rockville Visit­ Beautifully fitted, generously cut slips of the Island has had with the main­ ing Nurse association was held last pure silk. land since February 8, when the evening in their rooms in the Pres­ Some are smartly tailored, some lavishly harbor froze over solidly. cott block. A report for the past lace trimmed. Norwalk, Conn.—Coast Guard month was presented by the nurses, Adjustable shoulder straps. Knee-Action Wheels cutter Pulaski, out of Brooklyn, N. showing a very active month. Especially constructed for long wear, yet T., grounds while breaking ice in A check-up of defective head­ of exquisite daintiness. $ 1.49 Norwalk harbor. lights is being made in Rockville and Tearose and flesh. Washington—Senator Hebert (R., vicinity by the State Police from Sizes 32 to 44. R. I.), seeks approval by the Navy the Stafford Springs barracks. The U. C. C. Club of the Union WHEN* BETTER*AUTOMOBILES*ARE*BUILT*BUICK* WILL* BUILD*THEM Department for a public works al­ Congregational church will hold a lotment to construct a new ferry for church social this evening at the Panties 69c Chemises $1.00 the use of naval torpedo station em­ church parlors. All members are ployes at Newport, R. I. urged to attend.. 'The regular m eeting of the Boa d SECRETARY RESIGNS of Common Council was held last • -f*.. evening with Mayor George C. JAMES M. SHEARER Meriden, Feb. 14— (AP) — Miss Scheets presiding. The meeting was Catherine M. Flynn who has been held in the City Court room because ■ .J private secretary to Mayor S. L. the Common Council rooms are un­ 285 Main Street Smith has resigned to take on secre­ dergoing repairs this week. Manchester tarial duties in the office of Con- A rehearsal of the St. Patrick’s • . , gresaman Maloney at Washington. night minstrel show, which Is to be S fra d itts X '• \

iL, rirj, A ; i Iji. A SM hg / I y PAGE FOtJB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1984 \

most popular models to exhibit vate compimleB and later had r*- tion of funeral plans. He notlfled< the.Show. . turned to the service. relatlvee by telephooe laat night GLENWOOD RANGE IS Starting with a very practical, CLAIMS AIR TRUST Although he declined to name the Among planes dsstgnsd by Qran- D ea th i DAILY RADIO PROGRAM rugged little model a t an extremely men in public hearing, he promlaed vlUs which won NeUonal prises was low price, they progreee through the Representative James (R., Mich), one piloted by the late Lowell K. Tulsa, OklB^—W, K « , WEDN£SDAY, PCBRUARY 14 (Central and Eastern SUndard Time) • WELL ESTABLISHED popular priced standard model which GOT THE PROFITS that be would give the names in an Bayles, who established a world vice president of BsMBdaO Re- Note: AH profiams to k«qr aaA^aale ebams or aroopa thereof unless sped> to the average person, looks like a Executive session with the commit­ speed recoro of 286 miles an hour rinery Company. ’’ted; coast to eoaoit (• to e> nooirnatten Includes all available stations. tee. in the Thompson trqphy race m WashingtOn-^^Sisrles R. F lint 84, Programs oubjoot to ohango. P. M. C e n t E a s t Martin now operates ths Martin 1931. ^ shipowner and financier who, Wjia NBC-WEAF NETWORK 6:06— 7d»— Myrt A Merge— east only; Louie Panico’i Orchestra— midwest Airi^ane Company of Garden City, known as "the father of .tn e ti^ be­ •ASIC — Eaaii weaf wlw wool wtlc 6:15— 7:15— Just Plain Bill — east; Has Been Household Name the aristocrat of aO washers. Plane Pioneer Tells Con­ New York, biit has sold no planes to A defeated candidate for Con­ cause of his leadership in the'Orgkn- wjar wtag wcsh wfl wilt wfbr wrc w gj Trovers Oreh.— Dixie: Panieo Or- This is the feature number in the gress tried to dig his way Into a IzatioD of big corporations. when wcae wtam wwj wsal; Mldt ksd ehee.— midwest; Texas Rangers— w the government for several years, hq wmaq wcfl woe-who wow wdaf wkbf g;S0— 7:30— Music on A ir— east; Me. line, and it is well deserving of any­ said. bank in Arizona. Since be couldn’t Portland, Ore. — Mrs. Marjorie NOinHWEST A CANADIAN — wtmj Corthy Girls— w; Buck Rogero - Since Grandmother Was a one’s attention. Big and powerful, gress It Gets 75 Cents of et his bands into the pork barrel, Mays, 36, wife of Carl Mays, ifor- wiba kstp webe wdar ktyr erct efef mldw rpt: Gaines Orchee.— Dixie it is capable of turning out a tre­ mer major pitcher. SOUTH — wrva wptf wwno wis w)ax 6:43— 7:48— Boake Carter, Talk — ba­ Se tried the vault wflS'WBun wlod wsm wme wob wapl sic; Between the Bookende— west Girl mendous washing in fast time—but Every Dollar Expen)led. wjdx wsmb kvoo wkr wtaa wbap kpre 7) 00— 8:00— The H a p ^ Bakers— basic it’s the simplest, easiest machine to Z.D. GRANVILLE KILLED wool ktbo ktbo wooe waro 7:1S— 6:16— Edwin C. Hill — basic: handle in spite of its else. Every MOUNTAIN—koa kdrl kd r kgh) The 61 ngero—Dixie; Drama-west PACIFIC COAST — kgo kfl kgw komo 7:30— 8:30— Albert Spalding— alto cst operation is controlled Just by khQ kfsd ktar kgu kpo 8 :0 (^ 6:00— Stokowski Orenet.— to c Among the hundreds of wonderful touching a button. All the heavy Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP)—An WHEN PLANE CRASHES Cent. East t)1 ^ t:13— Alexander Woolleott— to c machines and appliances competing work and all the operating nuisances assertion that 75 cents out of every 4:30— 6:3(^Tem Mix’s Skotob ■ soft • ;| 0 — t:Slk—Burns and Allen— also cat are completely eliminated, and yet 4:43— 5:43—Tbs Wlsard of Oi, Drama $dX>—10:06—Ted Florlto Revue— to o for your attentlcm at the show this dollar spent by'the War and Na'/y 3:00— 6;0<^-Dlnnor Coneori—also cot 0:30— 10:30— C B S Broadcast— c to cat week, there might well be as many it’s extremely simple and free from Departments for airpUmes is "stol­ Spartanburg, S. C., Feb. 14, — 6:30— 6:30—Back of Nowo—also eat; g,*4^10:46— Koetalanetz Pretentation oompllcatioDS. And it is obviously (AP)—Z. D. Granville, former auto­ Tern Mix—ropoat tor mldwost — baalc; M yrt A Marge— west rpt differences of opinion as to which Is built for many years of use. en” by members of what he called 3:43— 6:43—Jan Poores, Tone«^-e to o 10) 16— lltIB Spirits of Rhythm — c to the e best, which the most popular, mobile mechanlo who found fame 6:0>- 7:00—Songs by Martha Msars 10:30— 11:30— Little J. Little Or.— c to e A-B-C Washers hsve always been the "air triist” was made today be­ 11:00— 12;00— Glen Grey Orch.— c to c the most novel, etc. But there can and fortune In flight, met death 6:13— 7:13—Billy Baehslor’s Sksteh very high grade machines but at fore the White House military com­ there also. 6:30— 7:3(^Shlrloy Howard, Jsstars 11) 96— 13:30— Gee. Half Orchet.— c to e be no doubt as to the most familiar their present prices Keith’s report a iS iiU J L 6:46— 7:46—Tho Qoldborgs, Serial Act 12) 06— 1:06— Dance Hour— wabo only trade name represented. ’The prize mittee by James Martin, an avia­ The 33-year-old president of the 7:00— 6:00—Jack Poarl and Sharlla . NBC-WJZ NETWORK constantly increasing demand. 7:30— 6:30—Wayno King's Orchestra for this at least must go to Olsn- Lynn Oil Burners, at new low tion pioneer. Greenville Aircraft Corporation, i«f BASIC — Bast; wjz wbz-wbza wbal wood Ranges. New York and Springfield, M us., S:0<^ 9:00—Ths Troubadours—also e wham kdka w gar wjr wlw wty:- wmai; price levels are being shown at the Asked for specific information, S:30— 1:30—Prod Allan and His Rsvuo MIdwsat) weky kyw wenr wls kwk Certainly no other home appli­ noted as a designer of racing planes, TUe looBl, indMmident o o n p a n j blends its own speotal formnlB 6:0^10:00—Cob Pips Club—cat to eat ance has enjoyed sp long a period of Kdth Furniture Co. space. Keith’s Martin named the Curtiss-Wright, 6:30—10:30—N. Y. Lawysrs’ Dlnnsr kwer koil wren wmaq kso wkbf are local agents for this familiar Pratt-Whltney, General Aviation was killed late yesterday in the Franklin Oaeonne right here in Cromwell, Conn. Iv is iBborm- 10:00—11:0I^-Bmll Coleman’s Orehsa N O R T H W E S T A CANADIAN — wtmj popularity, or has been used in so line, and now for the first time are crash of his plane at the Spartan­ tory tested at Wesleyan University. There is no (Lead) p o lso B 10:13—11113—Ths Post Prince, Tenor wlba kitp webo wday kf>T cret cfcf many homes in this vicinity as the and Beolng companies. burg Airport, as he was about to in Franklin Oae quick starting, powerful, more miles, high anti- 10:30—11:30—Jack Denny’s Orehsstra SOUTH — wrva wptf wwne wls wjax Glenwood Range. It was the pride able to otfer a burner of recognized He testified in the Investigation 11:0^12:00—Phil Harris A Orehsstra wfla-wsun wlod wsm wmc wab wapl quality at competitive prices. land. knock. 11 il^ 1 2 :3 » —Marry Sosniek Orehsstra wjdx wamb kvoo wky wfaa’wbap kpro of the household when ntmdmother of airplane contracts just as another 'The noted aviator-designer was on woai ktba ktha waoc wave Leonard Electric Refrigerators BLUE FLAME CBS-WABC NETWORK was young—when the kitchen stove will be on display by the Keith Fur­ House committee decided to call the bis way b New Orleans, where he •ASIC—East: wabo wade woko woao MOUNTAIN— koa kdyl kglr kghi was about the only home appliance niture Co. This line has been han­ Aluminum Company of America to was to attend air races to be beid RANGE OIL NO POISON!:; tvaab wnac wgr wkbw wkro whk ekiw PACIFIC COAST — kgo kfl kgw kome there wae. And from that day to dled by Keith’s for the past four explain testimony that one airplane there as part of MardJ Gras obser­ FUELOIL wdrc wcftu wlp wjas wean wfbl wspd kbq kfsd ktar kpo this, every development in beating builder was compelled to pay 10 per vances. FRAMKLIH CAS wlsv wmas; MIdwooti wbbm wfua CenL EacL and cooking, appliances has found years and la fast coming to the front Mi o Item- kmbn kmox wnwo whas 4)36— 6:30— T hs Singing Lady— east in the refr^erator field. cent of his manufacturing cost to Captain H. G. Crowley, of Boston, e a s t - wpg whp wlbw whee wlbs wfea 4) 46— 6:43— Orphan Annia— cast onlyGlenwood in the lead, maintaining the aluminum concern. Mass., flyer A.nd friend of Granville, wore wico efrb ckao As local'distributor of Phllco and Phone 3980 Erevan Batur by Taai DIXIE—w’rst wofa wbre wqam wdod 6)0 ^ 6)00— Tha Waatminatar Choir and expanding its reputation for Stewart-Wamer Radios, Keith’s will Martin said every Army and Navy and. who had been grounded here klra wreo wlao wdsu vnoo krld wrr 8) 3(^ 6)36-lrona Baaalay, Songs making — the best In the field. airplane contract is "secretly and since Sunday, due to unfavoraole ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wodx wbt east; Singing Lady— repeat foi- wgn The Glenwood Ranges on display have representative models of both wdas wblg w ur wdbj wwra w a b f wsjs • )48— 6)43—T.owill Thom as — east; these outstanding lines on display at coUuslvely” let and that the depart­ weather, planned to remain wUh The Racklitte OU Company wmbr . . Orphan Annia-repeat to midwest In the Keith Furniture exhibit is ments are "honeycombed with the body until he received notlflca- MIDWEST—wcah wgl wmt wmbd wlsn 6)06— 7)06—Amoi 'n' Andy— cast only the show. Attendants will gladly 6:16— 7:16—Oome of Melody, Orches. the lateat addition to this famous agents and employes of this tru s t” ivibw kfh kfab wkbn weco wsbt ksej line—Just brought out this winter demonstrate their qualities of per­ wntix 6) 36— 7)36—Potash A Perlmutter, Skit formance, including foreign recep­ "There Is not a single man In the MOUNTAIN—kvor kis koh ksl 5) 46— 7:4^-lrene Rich In Hollywood In fact. And it represents just Army or Navy who dares to oppose COAST—khj koln kph kfre kol kfpy kvi 7) 00— 8:06— Crime Clues, Dramatic about the last word In modern range tion, or ydu may experiment your­ kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb krmb kgo 7:36- 3:30— Dangaroui Paradise, Skit self with this fascinating entertain­ the control exercised by the air 7:43— 8:43— Rdd Davie, Ske tch-b asic construction. Named the "Duplex” trust,” he contended. Cent. East l:0(^ 9:00— Warden Lewes, Dramatle it IE the result of months of study ment In either case you are wel­ 4:30— 3:30—Jack Armstresig—os only 9) 30— t:30— John M cC orm ack-also c come, without obligation. "These men fear the loss of 4:43— 6:43—Tito Ouliar, Tenor—o to c 9)00— 10:00— Vincent Lopez end Revue and experiment to perfect all the everything dear to them—their rep­ • dXH- 6:0(^Buek Rogers, Skit — east 9)36-10:30— Tourlet Adventures, Skit desirable features of the popular only; Eklppy, Sksteh—midwest rpt 10:0^11:00— Plekene Sisters — east dual-oven combination range. For a utations, their careers, their life in 9:16— 6)13—Bobby Benson—east only*, only; Amos 'n' Andy— west repeat the army.” Al and Pete—west and Dlxla only 10i1^11:13 — Robert Royce, Tenor- year or two past, there has been a POULTRY SHOW OPENS • ;t0— 6:30—Muile Box — wabo only; east; Warden Lawes— rpt a A cst constantly growing demand for He added that some of the "same Enoch Llght'i Orchaatra — west; 10:39— 11:30— Julie Stein and Orehsstra companies now exposed for their Jaek Armatrong—midwest repeat 10)4^11)46— Buddy Rogers Orchestra ranges combining either coal or oil- 11:00— 12:00— Carlos Molina’i Orchsetra> burning with gas, all operating on a airmail dealings have been doing far PARENTS! • :46— 6:4^Happy Mlnitrsl — eait; IN HARTFORD MARCH 1 \ Enoch Ught'e Orehcitra—wait 11:30— 12:30— Freddie Martin Orchestra single oven. Glenwood and others worse” on Army and Navy con­ have previously made ranges of this tracts. / ' A type, and they have successfully Animal Banquet And Business Because of the operations of the captured the greater part of the Session In Hotel Garde On "air trust,” Martin testified, "this 8:45—Little Orphan. Annie. range business. So the principle of 6:00—NBC Program Calendar. Following Day. year contracts were let for planes this range la not new but well aStab- with 50 to 100 miles an hour less You Should Face These 0:01—Duke Dewey and his Hick­ liahed. speed than those offered by com­ wnc ory Nuts. However, there has never before The Connecticut State poultry petent” plane builders. Hartford, Oonn. 6:15—HoUywood Highlights — been a range of this type so com­ show and business meeting of the ‘"This nation for 17 years,” he SO,000 W , 1060 &. C, 382-8 SI. Ralph Arthur, pletely equipped, so efficient, or so Connecticut Poultry association will asserted, “has been the victim of a Facts Squarely Travelero BroadoBAting Servloe 8:80—Time, beautiful in design. Starting with be held in the State Armory, Hart­ gigantic, insidious conspiracy by a 6:82—Old Fanners Almanac. the fundamental Glenwood quality, 6:34—Temperature. ford and the Hotel Garde, Hartford, small group of banking brokers. and working from their previous March 1, 2, and 3. "We are 10 to 12 years behind Wednebday, February 14, 1984 0:34—Sports Review — Bill WU- small dual oven model, they have If you have children who are Juet starting school and it is your ambi< Hams. On March 1 Judging of day-old what we reasonably could expect E. S. T. first enlarged this in capacity—In­ chicks will take place followed by a our present aviation to be.” tion to give them a college education. remember that it will cost money^ 4:00 p. m.—Pop Concert—Chria- 6:41—Famous Sayings (talk). creasing the length and depth to al­ consumers’ meeting in the after­ Before the naval eiffairs sub-com- tiaan Kriens, director; with Anna 6:43—Weather. low four full covers over the fire noon. nfittee, Lawrence Grumman, of the Kaakaa, contralto. 6:45—Lowell Thomas. box section besides four large gas On Friday, March 2, the associa­ Grumman Aviation Company, Farm­ 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy. burners and an extra large oven. Now is the time to start planning for their future. Do it in a sub- 4:30—Jack and lioretta Clemens. tion will convene In the Hotel Garde ington, Long IslanH. testified that t 4:45—Organ Melodies — Walter 7:15—Gems of Melody. The newly perfected "Speedlux” at 10 a. m., at which a large list of 10 per cent of his manufacturing stantial way. Create a Savings Account for their benefit that will even­ Dawley. 7:30—Potash apd Perlmutter. burners have been incorporated—the prominent speakers on poultry hus­ cost was attributable to payments 5:15—Babe Ruth’s Boys Club. 7:45—Irene Rich for Welch. most efficient gas burner yet de­ bandry subjects will be heard. The for aluminum. He edded that he tually help to pay for their education. 5:30—Tom Mix. 8:00—Eno Crime Clues. vised—and a gas broiling attach­ annual banquet will take place at 7 could buy n* aluminum from any 5:45—Wizard of Oz. 8:30—Darigerous Paradise. ment has been added to the oven p. m. Friday evening. source except the Aluminum Com­ 6:00—Wrlghtville aarion. 8:45—“Red Davis Sends a Valen­ with splendid results. Lectures on poultry feeding will pany of America. tine”— Aroall. Automatic oven heat control has be given Saturday morning and the .6:30—The Modemalres, male trio. been incorporated, together with Martin said he thought Brigadier 6:45—Your Polks and Mine. 9:00—20,000 Years in Sing Sing— baby chick auction will held in General H. Conger .-’ratt was an Warden E. Lawes. automatic burner lighting. The the afternoon at 3 o’clock at the 7:00—Merry Madcaps’ C.C.C. Sa­ new “Easy-Clsan’’ cooking ■*top'' is armory. "eSfigUgnt officer and e man,” bui lute—Norman Cloutier, director. 9:30—John McCormick, tenor. that circumstances forced him to 10:00—Plough’s Musical Cruiser— another great convenience. 'The Jud^ng will begin Thursday 7:30—Shirley Howard and the Jes­ stove may be equipped for either raomlng, March 1. The judges of keep silent. ters. Vincent Lopez and his Orchestra. He said he once wrote to Pratt, THE SAVINGS BANK 10:31—Eventide Singers. coal or oil burning, it has an amaz­ the show are; Prof. H. O. Stuart, 7:45—"News and Views” — Mrs. ing heating capacity with either Rhode Island State College, Kings­ saying that aviation’s pioneers Lewis Rose. 10:45—News. should be given a chance n building 11:00—Time weather, temperature. fuel, and ^ves wonderful baking ton, R. I., Dr. R. C. Bradley, Univer­ 8:00—Jack Pearl "The Baron.” results with coal, (rfl or gas in the sity of New Hampshire and Albin E. planes for the Army and Navy, and OF MANCHESTER 8:30—Wayne King's Orchestra. 11:04—Sports Review — BUI Wil­ ' one oven. Jones, Trenton, N. J. that in reply Pratt agreed but re­ 9; 00—Troubadours. liams. ferred to "circumstances over which A Mutual Savings Bank 11:14—Old Farmers Almanac. { In fact it’s a true Glenwood—and .rfP 9:30—The Travelers Hour—Chris­ I when you see its lovely design and Canada sent 6,390,000,000 seeds the air corps has no control.” tiaan Kriens, director; assistod by 11:15—Cascades Orchestra. of various trees to Great Britain Martin testified, too, that a num­ 11:30—Kay Fayre. I lustrous colored enamels you will the Melstersingers. ' admit it is likewise a thing of anc to British dominions and col­ ber of men in the Army had left I6«aih«r KatBSl Savtaiss Baak Cantral Fand, laa. 10:00—Com Cob Club. 11:45—Paradise Restaurant Orch. beauty and a stove you would be onies in 1932. the service to go to work for pri­ i 10:30—Kay Seven. 12.00—Congress Hotel Orchestra. proud to own. 11:00—Emil Coleman’s Orchestra. 12:30 a. m.—Hotel Savoy Orchestra. The A-B-C Washing Machines at 11:15—Poet Prince. 1:00—NBC Program Calendar. the Keith’s Furniture Company 11:30—Pierre Orchestra. space represent a very Interesting 12:00 Midn.—Phil Harris Orchestra. In 1868, Thomas Cahone, an em­ line and one that is in great demand 12.30 a. m.—Harry Sosnick'e Orch. ploye of the Union Pacific Railroad, today. This company offers about 1:00—Silent. pierced by eight Sioux Indian ar­ everything there is In the shape of a rows and scalped, was back at work washing machine, from which within a few months. Keith’s have selected several of the WDRC 338 Hartford Otmn. 1880 FASHION OECBEES FOB STOINQ, 1984

Program for Wedneoday, Feb. 17 E. S. T. 4:00 p. m.—Musical Album of Pop­ ular Classics. 4:30—Science Service. 4:45—The Merrymakers. 5:00—. 5:15—Jack Brook3 and Wheeler’s Orchestra. 5:30—Jack Armstrong—All-Amer­ ican Boy. 5:45—Tito Guizsu-. 6:00—Frank Bradbury and his . people know it! Crescent Serenaders with Glen- dino Greene. '' 6:15—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim. 6:30—The Bethany Girls. Same thing with a good 6:45—Ye Happy Minstrel and Tiny Band. cigarette or a good wood-fire. 7:00—Myrt and Marge. 7:15—Terry and Ted. 7:30—Music on the Air with Guest All you need is a light. Star. 7:45—National Old Age Pension And all you want is a dga^ Pn^Toni. 8:00—Happy Bakers, Phil Duey, rette that keeps tasting right Frank Luther and Jack Parker, Vivian Ruth. whether you smoke one or a 8:15—Edwin C. Hill. 8:30—Albert Spalding, violinist dozen. with Conrad Thibault, baritone and Don Vorhees Orchestra. 9:00—Leopold Stowkowski and the That’s what people like Philadelphia Orchestra. 9:15—Alexander Woolcott, Town about Chesterfields. You can Crier. Women Never 9:30—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra have too many count on them. They’re milder with Bums and ADen. 10:00—Dick Powell, film star; Ted —and they t^te better. Fiorito’s Orchestra. 10:30—Columbia News Service. PRINT 10:45—Andre Kostelanetz presents. In two words, they satisfy. 11:15—Five Spirits of Harmony. 11:30—Little Jack Little’s Orches­ DRESSES That says it. tra. like these They’re Ideal for ALL after­ noon wear, and informal eve­ nings. They’re flattering >And youthful, and the unani- mous choice of smart women WBZ-WBZA wherever you go. New ar­ Springfield — B obSob rivals direct from New York.

Wednesday, Febmary 14,1884 E. S. T. 4:00 p. m.—Bettv and Bob. 4:15- -Alice Joy. 9 5 * 9 5 — 9 5 * 9 5 4:80—The Painter ai3d His Daugh­ ter. 4:45—Concert FavoAtes. WILROSE DRESS SHOP 5:00—New England Agriculture, ______Hotel Sheridan Bnilding 'N New*. ^ 5f80^Tbe Singing Lady. • 1934, ItoOBiT a Mtxu Toiaboo Co. the cigarette thats MILDER ^the cigarette that tastks 0 I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FTJBRUARY 14,198,4. PAGE

to coztgratulate the Show Commit­ dustrial activity is returning to all walk oyster company doing the tee, the Chamber of Commerce and Connecticut cities. All through New USE ELECTRIC THAWING puAlng. CECIUAN CLUB HOLDS Recreation ('enter SHOW EXHIBITORS those on The Herald who cooperated England it is the same. Filene in The Pulaski, which has been SCiLP IRIITATIOi breaking the ice choked channel of Eexema hchlagt daadniff eodeib to put this show across. “Gentle­ Boston reports the best December Items of Interest ness, relieved end soon Improved 1^' men,” be said, “I am going to siieak and January business in years. MACHINE ON LATERALS the Norwalk harbor, went aground ELECTION OF OFnCERS along the lines of a subject that I Apartments and tenement bouses in yesterday at low tide and hopes the special medlcatloa of M DINE AT ARMORY that it would refioai itself at high have used a good many times in Hartford for example that have ’The women’s gymn class wrill been empty are beginning to fill up tide last night were in vain. A other cities. You’ve got to run like Water Begins To Flow Through northwest wind was blowing and as Miss Ruth Helwig Named Pres­ meet from 7:15 to 8. H----- to keep fiom standing still. again. The men’s senior life saving class You’ve got to step on the gas to sell “I wish to acclaim those men and Frozen Pipes As Machine Is a result the Ude wras a low one. The ident Succeeding Miss Ethel ResuUn CqL Michael A. Connor, Mo­ Applied. Pulaski is upright in the mud of the M. Lyttle, Who Receives will meet from 7:00 to 7:46. today. All the woik that has been business who have substituted faith harbor and is in no danger. The girls’ swimming team wdll done up to the moment means noth­ for fear in the depression. They are Bracelet. give a swimming exhibition at 8 ing without well directed manpower. the people who are going to emerge The Manchester Electric company o’clock. A small admission fee will tor Vehicle Commission­ No matter what the business may at the top of the list out of the had men working this morning on be charged. be there is no room today for order- worst depression the world ever saw FINDS CHICKEN HAWK Miss Ruth Helwig was elected The Sons of Italy basketball team er, Attends Party. takers. Up to the start of the de­ and they are the ones who are go­ North Main street between North president of the Cecellan Club at its will practice from 6 to 7. CASH pression business came so easily ing to help bring back prosperity.” School street and Union street fifth annual meeting and banquet 'The bowling alleys will be open that salesmen became just order- where tre *ble with frozen water STARVED AND FROZEN at the South Methodist church l*st all evening. Over 100 exhibitors and their takers. Salesmanship is what counts pipes had developed. Connections Two basketball games will be to^y. Well directed salesmanship for the thawing out of water mains night. Miss Helwig succeeds Miss played in the gym. The first game LOANS salesmen attended a meeting held is needed behind every project. If Manchester and laterals were made to a trans­ Placed In Warm Place And Fed Ethel M. Liyttle, who has held the starts at 8:30. No admission is last evening in the basement of the nothing else President Roosevelt did former receiving a high voltage. office for the past four year. As a charged and the public is invited. ^lOfo^SOO State Armory on .Jain street in an> a fine and monumental job when le The thawing apparatus was then Raw Meat, Bird Soon Recov­ token of appreciation for her ser­ A public set-back party will be Insisted that all business be placed Date Book connected with pipes between homes ers, However. vices, Miss Lyttle was presented held at the West Side Rec on Cedar Luithaut £ndorsers ticlpation of the opening of the Auto and the mains. with a gold bracelet by the mem­ street. Play will start at 8 o’clock. and Home Appliance Show this aft­ under codes and make them stick to In a short time most of the bers. the codes. Val Jean and his band will play O Choose the most ernoon. It was the most enthusias­ Tonight trouble was overcome and the ice A chicken hawk nearly dead from Thomas Maxwell, who organized for the dance Friday night. Danc­ Unfair Methods convenienf of our numer­ tic meeting of its kind that has ever February 14, 15, 16, 17—Automo­ melted and began to flow. Expansion cold and badly in need of something the club, was re-elected director and ing will be from 8 to 12. been held and it is felt that great “We uropped to the lowest kinds sufficient to cause a break in the to eat was picked up yesterday Miss Lillian Black was re-named his ous plans and arrange re- bile and Home Appliance Show at assistant. Other officers elected deal was accomplished in getting of unethical competition before this State Armory. pipe makes it necessary to dig for afternoon by George Merz in the peyment terms to suit the the show started in the right man­ change. The public was just as the trouble. In nearly every case White woods off WUliam street. The are: Mae Moriarty, vice president: ner with plenty of pep and enthusi­ much to blame as anyone in bring­ Tomorrow the trouble has been overcome by hawk was too weak to make any Theodora Maxwell, secretary; circumstances. The only February 15—Annual meeting of the electric thawing. While there kind of a fight when first found. It Evelyn Johnston, treasurer; Office Tel. 6018 cost is e monthly cherge asm. ing about unfair methods that made Swedlsh-American Republican Club Goeets business so bad. The Federal gov- has been a big demand for the use was taken by young Merz to his Driggs, librarian: Mary Plank, his­ Hartford Tel. 6-9486 of three per cent on the at Orange hall. of the thawing apparatus, few father's gjasollne station where a torian; Mary Bonn, robe mistress; James M. Shearer was chairman emm/ent at Washington found that This Week unpaid belance. of the meeting and guests of honor it was necessary to set up govern­ places necessary to open the ground box was secured and a wire mesh LyIlian Hutt, pianist; Ethel Lyttle, Take Care February 16 — Annual banquet of have been found. placed over the open part. Bedding chairman of social committee. Included Col. Michael A. Connor, mental control of business if busi­ Luther League of Emanuel Luther­ A fine dinner was served by Mrs. of Your Feet ness men could not. Of courie many The electric company was engag­ was provided and the hawk then Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, an church. ed by the Manchester Water com­ was fed raw meat. Rollln Hitt, after which the business Mayor Aarcn Cdbk, Judge Raymond do not like this sort of thing and February 17 —Scotch-Irlsh Night pany to use its electrical thawing meeting was held. Reports of of­ ^ID EA L there are parts of every code that Too weak at first to eat, the bird A. M. Lerner, D. S. Johnson, Judge Thomas Ferguson, at Orange hall. machine on the frozen water pipes. after getting warm started to peck ficers for the past year were read FOOT SPECIALIST AND Financing Association, Ak. Willard B. Rogers, Eklward J. Holl, are not acceptable but the fair prac­ February 18 —Annual Ice Carni­ at the meat. 'This morning it was and accepted. It was reported that president of the Chamber of Com­ tices in business Instigated by the val at Center Springs. U. S. CUTTER AGROUND found to have fully recovered. When the Ceclllan Club would sing at the CHIROPODIST merce, and George Waddell who N.R.A. certainly did a good job. Coming Events a cat appeared and looked through Swedish Congregational church on Office Hours: acted as toastmaster in a very cap­ “Before the codes there were no February 23 — Ex-Service Men’s Norwalk, Feb. 14—(AP)—An at­ the wire covering, the hawk pulled February 25 an^ would present a Tues. and Sat., 6 to 10 P. M. MANCHESTER able fashion. fair practices in any line of business. Night at School Street Rec. tempt will be made this forenoon itself into a fighting position and dramatic and vocal progra,m in Thors., 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mayor Cook was the first to Manufacturers were loaded up with March 9—Annual business meet­ to haul the stranded Coast Guard was ready to spring at the cat. three concerts at Lowell, ’Mass., And By Appointment. ing and supper of North Methodist speak. He said, "The indices of bus­ stock in many cases and with con­ cutter, Pulaski, from a mud flat in Young Merz ended the trouble by April 7 and 8. 865 Main St., Manchester, Conn. iness all indicate an upturn. Auto stant lowering of wage scales they church. the Norwalk harbor, with the oyster removing the box to a place out of Rev. Leonard Harris, pastor of sales and appliances for the home made up cars and merchaildise of March 13, 14, 15, 16 — Annual boat, Supervisor, of the South Nor­ the cat’s reach. the church, gave a short address. Read The Herald Advs. all kinds and sold it at all kinds of Herald Cooking School at State have been some of the first to regis­ ’Theater. Sessions in morning. ter improvement. The hotel busi­ cut prices. In the end many manu­ March 20—Annual concert of G. ness is improving which indicates facturers were facing bankruptcy Clef Club at Emanuel Lutheran that there are more people travel­ due to cut throat competition. church. ing today. I hope that this show “Speaking of the depression I April 2—Masonic Ball, State At- will be a very great success. ’ want to say that I do not feel that mory. E. J. Holl, president of the Cham­ it is all oveT yet. There are certain April 23—Ninth annual concert of ber said, “I am encouraged by the conditions that are still very dis­ Beethoven Glee club at High school reports of btislness Improvement. turbing all over the country, the auditorium. Automobiles seem to be leading in world and right here in Manchester WARDS this return of the impetus of busi­ too. I don’t believe that the union­ I ness. The auto show committee is ization of the help at Cheney Broth­ to be congratulated on the job it ers will be helprul either to them CURB QUOTATIONS has done and I am sure that the re­ or to the community. I realize that sults will be pleasing.” Henry Schal- employees have their grievances and ler, chairman of the executive com­ for that matter so do the employers. Assd Gas and E lec...... mittee of the auto show expressed I hope that th«*y will get together Amer Sup P o w ...... 37^g his thanks tc the committee and all and iron out their .differences be­ Central States Elec ...... 2 Vi who had helped to make for the suc­ cause such action will be in the best Cities Service ...... 3 'i cess of the show and said that he interests of the town and all its busi­ Elec Bond and Share ...... 19% felt that everyone had a big job ness. The American Federation of Ford Limited ...... 6 ahead of them at the show during Labor has done, a fine job in the Midwest Utils ...... 5-16 the next four days. elimination of the sweatshops and Nlag Hud P o w ...... 7?g FEBRUARY VALUES Teaching Safety likewise I recognize the right of Penn Road ...... 3 % Judge Ferguson, publisher of The employees to organize but is not the Stand Oil I n d ...... 31 Herald said, "I am glad that The American Federation of Labor that United Founders ...... 1V4 Herald can be of assistance in put­ is coming tc Manchester to put over United Gas ...... 3 WARNING! ting over this show and I am also this plan. I reiterate the fact that I United Lt and Pow A ...... 4% During the next week you will be shown complete lines of glad that you men decided to put hope that Cheney Brothers and their Util Pow and L t ...... 2 on this show. It helps keep Man­ employees can get together and Canadian Marconi...... 3 Electric Appliances. chester on the map and in the eyes iron out their difficulties without Mavis B ottling...... 1% WARDS of the people of the state. I am outside help. pleased that the Commissioner has Business Better To adva .c^ his claim for the nee­ adopted this plan of appealing to “Speaking of business in general I dle threading championship of the DO NOT BUY the people for safety in driving. I believe that the hotel business is one coimtry, H. Duke Norton, airplane would like to suggest that if possi­ of the best barometers. Business at designer of Alameda, Cal., put 55 ble a plan might be worked out the Hot“l Bond war the best last strands of thread through the eye whereby every public school teach­ week it has been in five yfears^^ In­ of a No. 5 needle in 32 minutes. PRICE ALONE er could take a few minutes at the WASHER end of the day’s session and impress Be sure to investigate the quality and the construction. Ward*s upon the children ‘^ne value of obey­ specializes in QUALITY at a LOW PRICE! Moreover, Ward’s ing traffic legulations concerning Electric Pump Automatically has been in business over 60 years. A word to the wise, etc. walking to and from school and be­ ing on the alert when on the hlgh- wa3rs. I hope that this exhibition Empties Tub in 3 M inutes brings some real sales aud that the SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY! show can be repeated next year.” Here*s Quickest, Simplest Judg; Johnson praised the ap­ Imagine . . . just turn pearance of the show and said that the tub faucet and electric pump he felt that everyone connected with iELECTRIC it had done a splendid job. “It will Way to Stop a Cold drains the tub, putting the water be hard foi a great many people into your high sink or anywhere to go out from this show after see­ you wish. No pails to lift. Tub has Appliances ing and sitting in these new cars our famous gentle washboard- and withstand the desire to have a action. Cleaner! Faster! SAFE! new car.” Commissioner’s Talk Giant size . . . 16 shirts at once! saves you Commissioner Connor said that he Approved by Good Housekeeping. was always pleased to receive an in­ vitation to come to Manchester. "I hope your show of cars and appli­ TIME ances is a great success. I hope you sell cars. There's where the motor vehicle department is interested be­ cause I hope that for every new car LABOR sold there will be. an old car taken off the highways. We too. are vital­ Take 2 Bayer As­ Drink full glass of water. If throat b sore, crush ly interested in the ethical develop­ pirin Tablets. 2. Repeat treatment In 2 and dissolve 3 Bayer MONEY hours. Aspirin Tablets in one- ment of the business. The eddes un­ third dass of 'waier and gargle 55 Down, $6 a month plus carrying chargo der which the motor manufacturers according to dirAtions in box. and dealers are now operating will As * < help. 1 am in the construction busi­ Almost Instant Relief ness. We have been beset by un­ WARD’S ethical and cut-throat competition in this Way Ask your doctor about this. And for years. The same holds true in when you buy, see that you get PRICES a great measure of your business. the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. Now the goveminent hat. stepped in The simple method pictured above They dissolve almost instantly. and decided that If business cannot is the way doctors throughout the make rules governi.if business rela­ And thus work almost instantly save you tions and stick to them they will do world now treat colds. when you take them. And for a so and see that everyone sticks to It is recognized as the QUICK­ gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin them. EST, safest, surest way to treat a Tablets dissolve so completely TIME “Those new cars up on that fioor cold. For it will check an they leave no irritating par­ will respond to the slightest whim ordinary cold almost as of the diivei with great mechanical ticles. Get a box of 12 ease. These cars are safe vehicles fast as you caught it tablets or a bottle of MONEY with any ordinary sensible driver 24 or 100 at any behind the wheel. Such fine pieces drug store. Approved by p i of mechanism should not be neglec­ Good m Buy Now! ted. They are so skilfully made that DO ES N O r HARM Housekeeping you could take any one of them and me HEART Prices start off across the coimtry and ex­ MUST pect to arrive at your destination. Purchasers should take care of their Go Up On the cars and keep them in order so that TrwKold I they will continue to be cafe .vehi­ New cles. In this matter I can say that Standard. we get good cooperation from car RANGE & FUEL OILS dealers because they understand and Electric I are interested in the safety of the We Handle Only The Bestl people who are driving cars. WARD’S Laws Changing When In Need Of Range Or Fuel Oil of the 1933 Low Price 4 Laboratory Motor vehicle laws are changing Words Geaner every day. I should like to have the PHONE 5293 Approved by Good Housekeeping Regular 899JM1 Tested people get acquainted with the de­ Ward Washer Medium partment and likewise I am inter­ Regular 844.95 85 down Appliances ested in getting acquainted with the 85 a month Have Led public. I want to adminster the The Bantly OO CIo. 85 down Small L50 H motor vehicle laws to the best ad­ 155 Center Street Manchester 85 a month carrying 810 DOWN g the\Vay for vantage of the public. Small obarge “Applications for driving licenses carrying 85 monthly. Small carrying charge Over su« not being sent out this year as c h a i ^ A value, we believe, only Ward’s give. 81S8J10 TruKold N o w ...... 8H9J!>0 60 Years! a matter of economy. Simply send Floon Light so you see the dl^ and Prices of other famous makes are op. In the stub end of your old license See our special washboard action 7 big new Improvements to get your ’TniKold price can’t last! Food keeps and the fee and your new license tub like gentle hand rubbing. sale as in others costing glOO and will be sent at once. Temporary li­ work done faster, better easier! .See more. B uy Prom censes will be issued at a booth at Does week’s wash for 4 people it in our store. A Reliable the auto show. Likewise if this Fire and Liability in % hour. Come today. AO sizes redneed in proportion! plan works out we are contemplat­ Company! ing sending out car registration blanks in the Fall all filled out.” Parker Soren, manager of the Insurance Manchester Electric Co., said that he believed that Mr. McCabe and the executive committee of the auto 824-828 MAIN STREET Use Ward’s Budget-jPlan show had 'done a fine job and he MANCHESTER, CONN. for Convenience. hoped that everyoiie would get back RICHARD G. RICH ^'MONTGOMERY WARD* of the show and help out it over. ' Willard B Rogers, speaking in his Tinker Building South Manchester usual forceful manner said, “I w ^ t • 1 ^AGE SIT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHBST^ CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1B$4,

lianrlfpfltFr inMb up tha appla eart aad lat th« CoBgress, that new air-mail coH' river. AppeaUng mostly to the thou­ them having graduated from the old airbolez cut in it. From within some fun himzztf. Hq wtiole load go down the river; It’a tracts will b« given to private com­ sands of clerks end stenographers, medicine show school of psychology. comes the loud yapping of a puppy. hardly their fault if they don’t panies untouched by scandal. Rates Health and Diet they sold cheap razor Uadee. cheap until tba tie man M^pan jjiii £a^ttitig Hrrali A fellow who sells metaJ polish in The man grins in apparent embar- gathered anotbar erawd; then 1ii know, by that time, how to use and conditions of pay may be “silk” stockings, suspenders, needles .rassroent. The barking becomes still FUUluaUJCD Bt THb. Advice for mending stockings, mystery City Hall Park attracts a crowd by called softty: “All r if^ AL** j either the api^ee or the cart altered. But the government will louder, and a lot of people In the hurried flight occurred again. Twt^ BBJUS D PRINTIMO OOMPAKI {NU By Dr. Fyanb MoOoy novels for 16 cents, pretzels and doing acrobatic stimts___Another, train are laughing. Then the I t StTMt Incidentally one may wonder not persist in Its first apparent de­ pocket tricks. more be sent the harasaad merehant M u cb eau r. Oobb. a giant Negro, stands for a mo­ opens the box and pulls out a hand­ on his way. ’Then aomebodjr t^ipcd THOMAS PBHOnsOiN whether our own native stand>pat> termination to wipe out our whole Sly Finance ment caressing what looks like a 0«oar»i ManBBar ful of toy rubber pups. “Get your him on the shoulder It was a large ten , whose concern over the plight system of commercial fiying.” FOROETTINO SOBfSTIMES In clement weather the bankers live rattlesnake. Then he shows the barking dogs, folks___” man, accompanied by an even larg« Poundad Oetobar I, Itll of this country’s affaira is limited Fiddale and faddle, hooey and HELPFUL and brokers stop and listen to the timid bystanders that it’s made of “All Right Al!” spiels of pitchmen with the curi­ er man, both looking pretty gnm« Publlahad 10aar7 Bvantas Uxoapt wholly to their anxiety to preserve rubber, and proceeds to sell them Most of the pitchmen work with “A Joke’s a Joke, wise guyi* mat­ Sundaya ano Bi ttdaya Sotarad at tba bunk! • Many times'it is helpful to delib­ osity of any casual stroller. About razor sharpeners... .A Sixth avenue Poat Offtoa at Manabaatar. Conn, aa the comforts of the Comfortables When on earth did the adminis­ a couple of “shills ’—accomplices tered Che first «bUl, “An, now may­ Sacond Claaa Mall Mattar. erately train yourself to forget all they ever buy, though, are tricks pitchman simply yells “Hey!” at In­ who form the nucleus of each crowd be you better buy some nice aeoS- SLBtiORIP'nON RATfiS can see any remote resemblance be* tration ever express any determin­ those painful memories which have —little wooden paddles with disap­ tervals. When people turn they see and make the first purchases. Then ties.” Ooa Xaar, i - n a il ...... $€.99 tween what is going on in Austria ation to wipe out our whole system pearing pegs, toy mice on Invisible him gesticulating wildly toward the they go in opposite directions and Per Month, by mall ...... | .€c the power of making you miserable. elastic threads, dimes that change They stood beside him while he S lo fla ooplaa ...... | .ot and Germany—what went on in of commercial flying? From the Yen have probably had the experi­ top of a building. As pedestrians act as lookouts for the police.... A selected scarves of pink and OallTtrad. ooa yaar ...... tt.to Into pennies (very popular), books cluster about be turns and says: Wall street fellow amusedly watch­ Babylon and Rome—and what they very first aimouncement of the can­ ence of being unable to go to sleep of blank checks printed on sheets “Now folks, I’ve got some packages and purple, glowered him into si­ ing this procedure heard one of the lence when the pitchman short­ MBMBBP OP rUU A880C1ATB0 would, it is to be suspected, like to cellation of the contracts it was because you began thinking ot som^ of rubber. These are some of the of postcards here that are of Inter­ shills say “Al) right. Al” as a signal PR1IS8 sad experience in your life and were things which furnish light diversion est to men” ...... changed him by a quarter, and walk­ TliO Aaaociatad Praaa la azoiuaiabiy have go on in America. made absolutely clear that the di­ that a patrolman was coming. The ed ^ little way down the street with aotltlad to tba oaa tor rapoblleatloo then unable to stop thinking of u. for some of our great business Frequently seen on subway ex­ pitchman hastily folded up bis case of all oewa diapatobaa oradttad to it rect government flying of the mails I am going to try to show you a minds. press trains is a kindly looking gent him right past a policeman. “Now or not otherwise credited In tbta was a purely temporary expedient good way to train yourself to forget of cheap neckties ano walked on. scram!■’ ordered the shills. ’The Jok­ paper and also the leeal oowa pob- CHENEY STATEMENT Pitchmen are a wily lot, many of carrying a big cardboard box with So the spectator decided to have Ilsned herein. and that new contracts would un­ when such forgetting is desirable. er scrammed. All tlgbts of rapubllcatlon ot The statement made by Cheney doubtedly be made as soon as the Forgetting is the opposite of re­ special dlspatcbes barafp ars also ra» membering and both are useful. served. Brothers to their employes relative situation could be cleared of the to collective bargaining tbroxigb na­ You may find that these memories, Poll sarviea client of N B A Ser> mess of collusion and graft into which seem to be almost burned Into vice. Ipc. tional or international trades unions which it bad fallen. the brain, are forcing themselvw or through shop organizations is a on your consciousness so- strongly Publisbsr’s Raprassautiva: Tbs For the ’Times or anybody else that Jnltas Mathews Special Assncy—New moderate, good tempered and evi­ ’ you can not shake them off. lork Chicaso. Detroit and Boston. to pretend that the administration The thing you are to do Is to learn dently fair document It sets forth has shifted ground in this matter is to turn off such distressing mem­ m b m b b r a u d i t BURBAU OF Cl Rc'UI.aTIuNS in the plainest terms the difficulties to deliberately set forth something ories, in the same way you turn off in the way of employer-employe a faucet. Ths Herald Prlnti ^ Company, ino.. that contains no shadow of truth. Stmi - dnmial assumes no Unanelal raspoosiblllty bargaining through groups which, As a general rule, you will find for typosrapbloa. errors appearlns In tlie memory of far-off events Is faint A Store-Wide Event advsrtleemetits In the Msnchester in the very nature of their activi­ and dim while the memory of re- I'vetilng Herald. ties, must reach their determina­ BEHIND' THE SCENES IN cent events is clear and strong tions by the most sweeping and hit- H>>wever, you do not entirely forge: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 ■ anything that has once happened to or-miss pooling of conditions which you unless that part of the brain COMFORTABLES ET ALS vary Immensely In different estab­ lu which the memory is stored, is de­ lishments and which cannot rightly stroyed by disease or injury. § A L E When a nation, which has always Once any. event is recorded in the been divided into classes, the Com­ be lumped or pooled at all. r Lobbyists Retire to Lairs---- Guf­ bra^n, the impression remains, al­ \ fortables and the Uncomfortables, It is this fundamental fault in fey Pulls a Weir (d) O ne.. .Squir­ though it may be so buried by lat.er gets into economic difficulties it is the method of trade union organiza­ rel Food Spoils White Bouse rrnmiorles as to seem to disappear. It h.-is been estimated that you have lA the experience of all times and all tion—this attempt to apply hard and Lawn Beauty. . . . And Shi Had to Buy Dolly Gaan’a Book. eight billion of these pigeon holes climes that the comfortable classes fast schedules to a thousand situa­ in which to store memories. You employ about every possible device tions no two of which are exactly By RODNEY BUTCHER will usually recall most easily for holding on to their comforts, the same—that lies at the root of Herald Washington Correspondent the memories of events which made nine-tenths of the labor troubles In a strong impression upop your mind even though this be necessarily at Wazblngtoo, Feb. 14.—Dc luxe at the time they happened. How­ the cost of making the uncomfort­ this country In good times or bad. lobbyists have retired to their ever, each time that you recall any­ able classes several times as un­ Some of the most ardent supporters thing, you make it easier to recall igloos. It the next time. comfortable as they were before of the principle of collective bar­ Too good to last, almost anyone You can not stop a memory the '0~ Possibly this is no proof that the gaining, of whom General Johnson here wiU teU you. But Roosevelt’s first time that It enters your mind comfortable classes are any more himself is a striking example, are expressed disapproval of politico- like an uninvited guest “crashes' selfish than the uncomfortable beginning to realize this and to lobbyists, besides causing resigna­ a party, but you ctJi exercise the frankly state the belief that union­ tions from the Democratic national control needed to stop It from e- | classes or that the Uncomfortables turning the second time. The r , r ^ ism will have to change the bisic committee, has pushed them off. ' 0 would not be Just as prompt to stage. most helpful suggestion I can give reduce their discomfort by seizing plan of Its structure before It can It's news when Bob Jackson isn’t you In shutting off these unwelcome some of the comforts of the com­ operate to anything like its best ef­ entertaining lavishly at the May­ memories Is to remind you of ihe great law of the universe: "Two fortable classes If they knew how to fect. flower, when Arthur Mullen stays awty from PWA headquarters for objects can not occupy the same go about It. But for some reason To what national union leader weeks,, and Bruce Kremer isn’t space at the same time.” This It is almost always the comfortable would It appear a paramount fac­ showing up at NRA or misses an means that at one time your mind classes that manage to get the most FACA bearing. can think of only one thing. MsUce tor that Cheney Brothers have not Temporarily, they and other big use of this law and for the thougnt out of a scarcity and the uncom­ paid a cent of dividend to stock­ boys are communicating with feder­ which you do not want and which .i: fortable classes that have to get holders in four years? But to what al agencies by letter and telegraph. harmful to you, simply substitute along with the sadly diminished re­ employe of the Manchester mills is Necessary visits are made by their the one which you do want. mainder. clerks. You will find it easier to change that not a paramount factor? This Lobbrist names, meanwhUe are your train of thought if you will The French Revolution of 1789 is not the home of the union lead­ omitted conspicuously from import­ begin to do something. Drive away and the Bolsheviki ascendancy In er; this town means no more to him ant invitations lists. But that’s 'these disagreeable memories by ac­ Plymouth Russia in the present century are probably a passing phase, too. tion, carried out immediately. Vig­ than any one of fifty towns. But it orous action, pursued for five min­ the only two conspicuous examples Is the home of the Cheney worker, A Welr(d) Coincidence utes, will generally bring about the Be

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1984. FAGEI

^DVERTISEIHENT— AUVEKT18BMEM— get out and scratch. Their need for "the sentry over there Is Just firing showing much of a desire to stop water is thus grea .er. A. P. WRITER DESCRIBES warning shots." its spread. PUBUC RECORDS WAPPING WATER The promise that a thawing ma­ In a moment the sentry came up, On a sidewalk lay a waist-high chine would be sent from 'Thompson- saluted, and reported:' pile of cartridge belts captured vlll^ to thaw out the pipes SCENES AFTER BATTLE from the Sodolists. “In that window over there, sir, Marriage Intenttona was not carried out yesterday. I examined one cartridge; it was SITUATION BAD 'They wouldn’t get back. I shouted An application for a mEirriage n- This morning the electrical dated 1916. THE (OonMnoad trom Page One) three times. 'Then I let them have cense was filed today with Town company officials in that place This particular pile, oddly were called. They informed George it.” Clerk Samuel J. Turkington by Miss sky, but the big door It framed was enough, was imguorded, and anyone Lillian G. Bazler, daughter of Mr. A. Collins that they were busy In ’The apartment block itself had could have walked away with it all. BARGAIN HOUND Efforts To Procure Thawing Thompsonville and would not be shell-smashed. already been occupied by the troops. and Mrs. Nelson Bazier, of M ldije The soldiers, apparently, were 'Turnpike, east apd Edward F. An­ able to come to Wapping before Fragments of tile, glass and plas­ Carried Away the Dead Saturday. An effort was made to more interested in a new skirmish derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ter were strewn about the entrsmee developing a mile or so farther out. Machine Fail— Nine Fam- get help from Manchester, but the where steel helmeted soldiers stood A Soldier said they had found only Anderson, also of Middle Turnpike, Read aomethlng new—latest addi­ When you see the little organdie ' Manchester Electric company re- guard. a few dead and wounded inside, de­ The retreating Socialists, someone east. said, were rallying at the sporting tions to the Renmant Rbom Library rainbow pillows at Hale’s you’ll just I ported there were 40 cases of houses claring: "The Socialists took their I asked a lieutenant there If the fallen with them when they -fled.” arena not far away. are “Ulysses,” by James Joyce; have to make one. They’re the ilies Affected. being frozen in Manchester and no Socialists had managed to send "Work of Art,” Sinclair Lewis; daintiest bits of novelty! You just help could be given at this time. Although the shell boles in the The mountain artillery Is still in An effort is being made this after­ away their families before the fight­ -side walls of the building are com­ position on the far bank of the “ State vs. Elinor Norton,” Rine­ buy the organdie strips with direc­ ing started. tions for sewing them together, and The water situation in Wapping, noon to get a private company to paratively few, the burst of shells river. I •• hart; “Modem Tragedy,” Bentley; "On the contrary,” he replied, ENDS "Men Against the Sea," Nordhoff you’ll have a new pillow in no time. thaw out the pipes. inside did tremendous damage, where the supply from a .spring The water system was first put In "the women apparently insisted on and Hall; "The Thin Man,” Ham- They’re 59 cents. wrecking whole apartments at a a Cold located on the property of George use 40 years &go and only once, 16 remaining to help carry munitions QUAKE SHAKES MANILA mitt, and “Gypsy Wage.-,” Kaye time. ^ Colorful and utilitarian are the A. Collins became frozen Saturday years ago, was the system frozen and reload rifles.” A fantastic and pathetic feature Sooner Smith. The hours are 1:30 to 5:15 up. At that time it became frozen He added, thoughtfully, "amd I Manila, P. L, Feb. 14.— (AP) — dally, and rates have been reduced two words most applicable to smart morning, depriving of water the of Floridsdorf street life today, aft­ houses occupied by Mr. Collins, January 3 and was not again in have no doubt there were plenty of er the bombardment, is the troops Msinlla residents were momentarily PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS to 2 cents a day. little costumes for cruises and operation until May 13. At that panic stricken at noon today when southern vacation wear—costumes Harold Collins, Ralph Collins. Asher innocent non-combatants w-ho had of children. time it was necessary to dig up the no choice but to go through this Northern Luzon island was shaken that forecast the spring styles. Collins, John Collins, Harold Collins, No one, apparently, has time to When you have to make dozens of Byron West, Thomas Lamb and pipes, which were so badly frozen shelling with them. by an earthquake, centering 200 tiny sandwiches for a party, cut the They’re gay and vivid—with bright that they burst. New pipes were keep them off the streets and I John Biscus, remained unchanged "Bvit we too have no choice. The miles off its northern extremity in loaves of bread lengthwise. Butter yellows, reds, greens and blues pre­ today. The lack of water is caus­ laid. Not before or since that time found them dodging in and out of the China sea. dominating. And, since most of machine gun nests in these build­ the large slices, put on the sand­ ing much inconvenience to the has there been troubie as serious as wrecked barricades and gazing curi­ Townspeople of San Sebastian in SSS R E W A R D wich filling and then cut the sand­ them can be worn two or three is being experienced this week. ings were doing murder to our ously at the sprawled dead until users. men. Northern Luzon were nearly engulf­ WtU be paid tor any corn which wiches in Intricate little shapes. ways, they’re utility personified. In addition to these families, there helmeted sentries shouted; "Move Had to Shoot Back ed by waters of Son Sebastian Bay, Great Christopher Positive Corn They’ll add a note of Interest to are five barns without water. Over ICEBREAKER SINKS on!” “ We had to shoot back. We had which receded and then abruptly Core cannot remove. Also i;iiod your sandwich platter. You probably all know how love­ 100 head of stock are in the barns I saw a little old woman on the for callouses, warts and mnles. ly are the fecranton lace curtains. 1 Moscow, Feb. 14.— (A P I—The to smash those machine gunners. flooded back in a miniature tidal and it required considerable extra sidewalk in front of her shop in a wave. Sold in Manchester by Gl.EN- Rubinow’s arc showing the most saw some beautiful ones in Watkins' work to take care of them. On the Soviet Icebreaker Cheliuskin, held in Under the circumstances, only the artillery could do it.” two-story building patiently sweep­ Manila escaped damage but minor NBY'S, 789 Main Street. fascinating frocks in the new spring Drapery Shop this morning. They farm of John Collins there is further the relentless grip of ice in Berln ing the fragments of bricks and corded crepes! are 2 1-4 yards long, and tailored as need of water as over 2,000 chick­ strait for nearly five months, was ,While , , we talked, a warning shout property loss was caused in the Then plaster into the gutter. A shell had northeastern part of the Island. fashion says they should be, natural ens are raised there. The lack of crushed in a jam yesterday and i f:rhocd between the building, stripped the cornice of her building Flowing lines accentuate the new color, and best of all they are mark­ water comes at a time when extra sank with the loss of one life, Mos- i there w-ere two rifle shots, and dirtied her sidewalk. Bxpresa evening silhouette. Skirts are fash­ ed down from the regular price of care is necessary as chickens cannot cow was advised today. ® nothing, said the officer. At the Socialist headquarters, DEPUTY SHERIFF IJIES $1.75 to Semi-Annual Sale price, UaioiulBM la BOSTON ioned on slim lines, buttoning In firemen were apathetically laying S Trips Dahy front, back or on the side. The idea $1.15 pair. hose to extinguish the blaze. New Hartford, Conn., Feb. 14 — KaaaS Trip S8.M (AP) —Howard J. Stanclift, a is to leave four or five buttons near The smoke of the blazing struc­ Leare- Center deputy sheriff in Litchfield county Trarsl Boreas the hem unbuttoned to allow for ture poured out through shattered for twenty years died last night at 4SS H alo St walking comfort. windows and walls cracked by shell Maaehester No matter if the whole town js the age of 82 years. holes. The fire spread to the near­ He was a native of New aHrtford TeL roOT on a reducing diet, there comes one ENJOY FREEDOM FROM “NERVES” by movie theater without anyone Hot dishes have a way of ruining and one of its oldest residents. VICTORIA-RrHK*; a dining room table if precaution is bridge luncheon in the middle of the not taken. The tablemats I saw at winter when an extra luxurious des­ Hale’s this morning will add to the sert is called for. This one will be appearance of your table as well as the envy of every other hostess. protect it. They come in sets of Make it in the automatic refrigera­ three, in silver and black modern­ tor or in moulds packed in ice. I CSRTaiNlY istic, blue, green and buff—are heat Marsh-Caramel Parfait proof and washable. They’re 50c a One pint cream: one - fourth U K E T H E ^No set and they’re the prettiest things. pound marshmallows cut in quar­ M y ters (use the scissors): one-fourth poimd chopped or ground pecans or f l a v o r o f hickory nuts. Whip the cream,-mix with the nuts and marshmallows. c a m e l s - ANY Savory Chicken Stew Pack in a freezing drawer of the re­ Savory chicken stew is unusvtal frigerator until firm; or in a mould and delicious. If cooked in a 6 and in ice for four hours. Serve in casserole in the oven it can go tall parfait glasses, using caramel c straight from the oven to the table sauce on top and bottom; without any last minute fussing. that is put a spoonful of sauce In Cooked on^ top of the stove, the the glass, then fill almost full with ■tew ii servea on a hot deep plat­ the parfait mixture, then top with ter. A RTHUR’C One good sized fowl weighing the sauce. •s^,V about 4 pounds, 2 slices bacon, DRUG STORE 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1-2 cup Friends of Mrs. Arra Sutton Mix- ter of the Manchester Gas Company canned or fresh mushrooms, 1 cup 845 MAIN STREET RUBINOW BUILDING 1 0 D canned com, 1 cup canned lima will be very glad to hear that Mrs. Mixter is to give a cooking demon­ beans, 1-2 cup stoned and minced ripe olives, 1 cup water, 1 table­ stration at the Armory at one spoon vinegar, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, o’clock Friday afternoon. You’ll VAPEX EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY 2 teaspoons salt, 1-4 teaspoon pep­ want to take advantage of her de­ CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS per, 2 whole cloves, 4 peppercorns. licious menu: Hors d’oeuvres, veal Disjoint fowl and cut larger steak, Hungarian style, mint-glazed YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEAOILY. . . BECAUSE THEY Palmolive Soap...... 4 for 19c carrots and peas, sweet potatoes, pieces in two. Cut bacon in small NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES . . . NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE ! pieces and try out fat in kettle. bunch of grape salad, rolls, delicious $5.00 Heating Pads, 3-Heat ...... $2.98 Add .pieces of fowd and brown cake, and coffee. quickly. Tie cloves and pepper­ Many small fish, often called corns in a small piece of cheese­ $1.25 Thermometers . . . 89c cloth and crush slightly. Add with "pan-fish,” are good whpn pan broil­ tomatoes, water, vinegar, salt, ed or fried in deep fat. Fillets of pepper and sugar to chicken in fish are specially nice this way, too. JAD SALTS ...... 59c kettle. Cover closely and simmer Deep fat frying is preferable to pan At The Manchester Auto Show over a low fire for three hours. frying ^nce less fat is absorbed in BATH POWDERS .39c Add vegetables and mushrooms the former method and the crisp half an hour before serving. Re­ coating on the surface protects the move bag of spices and serve on inside from intense heat. 25c PEROXIDE ...... 11c a hot platter. Isn’t it a pleasant feeling to know See The .NEW pf a place where you’re sure to find KLEENEX These cold, blustering, winter "just what you’re looking for” in winds are most unkind to your com­ spring suits? You will at Sage- plexion. A soothing facial at 'The Alien’s. They have the most delight­ Lily Beauty Parlor will restore the ful selection of tweed suits you ever natural tone to your skin—you real­ did see—those tweedy monotones PLYMOUTH ly owe your face a good turn this you’ve been hearing so much about, weather. Dial 7484. three-quarter coats, two-thirds POMPEIN 4***:*mtNd *J length and box length coats—wheth­ '>*iiS2*s5 < POWDER Interesting details center at the er you’re short, tall, thin or other­ 0 necklines and in the sleeves of new wise, you’ll be a smart trick garbed TOOTH in one of these suits. .')0c PIPE Norwegian spring ensembles. This is the year OVALTINE BRUSHES when smart little girls wrap their Cod Liver Oil throats in fabric not plain and lack­ The Bargain Hound will give a $1.00 Size 15c TOBACCO $1. Tangee By most appreciative "woof” if you ing In character, but adorned with LIPSTICK Prophylactic Plain or Mint all manner of fussy, frilly inspira­ mention her w'hen purchasing arti­ tion. Shoulder emphasis of yester­ cles advertised in her column. Both year has given place to sleeve em­ 69c for ., 39c phasis. These new sleeves forego 69c 24c 55c shoulder padding and epaulets and take their fullness either directly ,oau.cv

The brewer is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Alice Zlse- A. A. BUSCH, BREWER mann, two sons, Adolphus Busch, n i, and Augyist A. Busch, Jr., vice presidents of the brewing coi^any; COMMITS SUICIDE and three daughters, Mrs. Drum­ mond Jones, formerly Miss Marie T he H igh School W orld Busch, Mrs. Percy Orthwein, for­ merly Miss Clara Busch and Mrs. Wednesday, February 14, 1934. Compiled by Students of Manchester High School Miss Helen Elstes, Faculty Adviser Louis Hager, formerly Miss Alice Head of Anheuser-Busch Busch. VALENTINE DANCE FORMER STUDENT Co. Takes Own Life— Was KEYES TO RUN AGAIN What Young Ladies Wore in III Health. AT TRADE SCHOOL DISLIKES PUBLICITY IS SCHOOL VISITOR FOR SENATE IN 1936 A t The Junior Promenade It’s high time some of us awaken <$>■ and do something! Esther Pickles, St. Louis, Feb. 14.— (A P )—Au- the first Girl Scout of MJI.S. and Washington, Feb. 14.— (AP) — lace, was escorted by Russell triple crepe with silver trimming, of the town of Manchester ever to g'ust A. Busch, S r , 68, president of Senator Henry W. Keyes, New Record Attendance At For- Holmes. was escorted by John Hutt. Decorations And Novelty receive a gold eaglet, was awarded John WengroYTOs Drops In Anheuser-Busch Inc., sjid head of Hampshire’s veteran Republican / Miss Helen Hamstead, wearing Miss Merle Shorts, wearing pink this badge Saturday night at the the internationally known fsunily of Senator, said today he expected to white crepe, was escorted by Wil­ angel skin, was escorted by William Numbers Give Special Girl Scout rally by Mrs. Joseph On Former Classmates brewers, shot and killed himself yes­ be a candidate for re-election in mal Social Event; Charm­ liam Gess. Dewart. Merritt, chairman of the New Eng­ terday at his home in St. Louis 1936. Miss Edna Hilbig, wearing greeu Miss Eunice Skinner, wearing land Girl Scout organization. Esther county. The Senator told the Associated taffeta with silver accessories, was white crepe with silver bead trim­ Flavor To Party. has had to work hard to attain For Short Time. ing Decorations Make Af­ such a medal of honor. She is a Busch had been seriously ill for Press he was informing various ot escorted by Leonard Hlcking. ming, was escorted by Ralph Smith. about six weeks. The shooting oc­ his constituents of his intentions, in Miss Mae E. Smith, wearing dark First Class Girl Scout and holds at Miss Estelle Hoag, wearing blue least 21 merit badges. curred in his bedroom at the pala­ view of inquiries made by them. fair An Unusually Color­ blue, was escorted by George Clark. A Valentine deince was held Mon­ He answered numerous telegrams and silver, was escorted by Frank Unlike some girls, Esther dislikes The members of the Upper-Jun­ tial Busch estato. Miller. Miss Mary Smith, wearing light day night by the Trade school In from New Hampshire by saying blue, was escorted by Edward Wru- their assembly hall. publicity. Many minutes of concen­ ior class were delightfully surprisec He was suffering from heart dis­ Miss Ruth Holmes, wearing Ameri­ trated coaxing were necessary be­ ease, gout and dropsy and on his the report he would not run was cir­ ful One. bel. The Trade School orchestra which 'Tuesday morning to see In the culated without his knowledge and can beauty taffeta, was escorted by fore Esther would consent to having last visit to the brewery here a Miss Sylvia Smith, wearing blue consisted of fourteen pieces, under building, their former classmaU*. that he expects to be a candidate. William Tunsky. crepe with gold accessories, was es­ her picture taken by the local news­ week ago he expressed discourage­ the direction of John Marzalea, papermen. John Wengrovius. John, who left Keyes was first elected to the To the strains of “Marching Along Miss Marjorie Howard, wearing corted by Fred Wood. played for the dancing. A square ment, declaring he had little hope of Now, I say girls, can’t we get in the fall to attend Binghamton relief. Senate in 1918 and has been twice Together” the Junior Promenade red crepe, was escorted by Richard Miss Faith Spillane, wearing set weis held and prompted by Jo­ re-elected. He is a member of tne Alton. seph Oflara. busy and start something as really High school, in central New York, After Busch awoke today, his in honor of the classes of 1934 and Amercan beauty satin with silver worth while as what Esther has appropriations, finance, immigra' Miss Jean Irwin, wearing white trimming, was escorted by Raymond arrived In Manchester Monday eve- cousin, John Busch of Washington, tion, naval affairs and public build­ 1935 opened at 8:30 last Friday The dance committee consisted of done? lace over tulle, was escorted by Hanna. Adolph Storm, chairman; Albert nipg but had to return to New York Mo., visited him his room. His ings and grounds committees. night. Young ladies in lovely gowns —Bernice Livingston, '35. Frederick England. Miss Ruth Sonniksen, wearing Schub, Esther Haugh, Mitchell Ba- Tuesda:’ night. chauffeur, Tony Fickeinaer, and a He was bora at Newbury, Vt., m walked beside tuxedo-clad young Miss Thelma Jackson, wearing purple velvet, was escorted by Her­ biel, and Charles Dougela. When questioned about Bingham­ maid also entered the room to in­ 1863, and graduated from Harvard FRIENDSHIP men in the grand march led by Miss green silk, was escorted by Andrew bert McKinney. During the Inter^ssion there ton High, John said: “I don’t quire about his health, as he had in 1887. He served in the New A friend is a person with whom Fiedler. wtis an entertainment under the 1i- know anyone in Binghamton, and 1 complained of intense pain for sev­ Hampshire House of Representa­ Esther Wells and John Tierney, the Miss Rita Stephens, wearing black one can feel perfectly at ease. Miss Grace Johnson, wearing red rection of Adolph Storm, chairman. would have been terribly lonesome eral uays. tives from 1891 to 1895 and from president of the junior class. The velvet una rhinestones, was escorted He understands every mood and is taffeta with white accessories, was Dante Saccaccio sang a novelty if I weren’t working 11 the time. Busch told them to go to break­ 1915 to 1918, and in the State Sen­ assembly hall was decorated to re­ by Burdette Myer. willing to help in einything. He is escorted by Erland Johnson. number: John Adams sang a solo, frank in criticism as well as in ad­ We have the Regents system and fast, but asked the chauffeur to re­ ate from 1903 to 1905. He w;is semble an Italian Garden and the Miss Esther Steyer, wearing flow­ Miss Viola Johnson, wearing blue “Blue Hrurs” . and Peter Pantaluk miration. He is a trustworthy con­ it's very different from the system main. When his cousin and the maid treasurer of the State License Com­ beautiful scenery provided a charm­ ered chiffon, was escorted by Ray­ crepe, was escorted by Andy Glide. played several accordion selections. fidant, person always ready to listen in-Manchester, All the exams come left the room he asked the chauf­ mission from 1903 to 1915, chair­ ing setting for the gowns of the mond Hilderbrand. feur to close the door to the room dancers. Miss Marcella Kelley, wearing yel­ Miss Elinor Stiles, wearing pmk The hall was decorated with red to your troubles and to advise you if from Albany, and they are pretty man of the State Excise Commi.s- low silk lace with acquamarine ac­ hearts and red and white stream­ he can. stiff, too. The passing average -s occupied by Mrs. Busch, and to turn sion from 1916 to 1917 and gover­ The music for the dancing was crepe with white trimming, was es­ on the radio. cessories, was escorted by Lawrence corted by Francis Peckenham. ers coming from the side of the Do you have an acqumntance such seventy, but aoyone who has above nor from 1917 to 1919. furnished by Collin Driggs and his as this? Do you realize he is your Hears Shot orchestra and the dances were in Scranton. wall to the center. The stage was eighty doesn’t have to t«ke the mid­ His wife, Mrs. Francis Parkinson Miss Barbara Stoltenfeldt, wear­ friend and do you appreciate his As the chauffeur manipulated the the following order: "Sittin' up Miss Muriel Kemp, wearing honey­ ing blank crepe with silver sequins, set off by a red and white arch year exams. School is so crowded Keyes, is the author of several arti­ friendship ? that we have two sessions. The radio, with his back turned to the waiting for you” ; “Smoke Gets in suckle transparent velvet with sil­ was escorted by Frederick Edwards. with streamers hanging vertically, cles on Washington life. V/hy not be more of a friend to Juniors and Seniors go from eight patient, he heard a shot and turned Your Eyes”; “You’re such a com­ ver accessories, was escorted by Miss Bessie Strack, wearing blue and more streamers extended from the arch to a large red heart over him ? Perhaps he is lonely at times until one and the Freshmen and to see Busch fall back with a re­ fort to me”; “Smoke Rings”; “Sit- Richard Niese. net, was escorted by Richard btorrs. tbe piano in the center of the and would appreciate your friend­ Sophomores from one until five. The volver bullet in his abdomen. He tin’ on a Log” ; “Two Hearts in 3-4 Miss Margaret Kleza, wearing Miss Frances Strickland, wearing ship. Think a little more of other was dead when members of the time” ; “Night Owl” ; “One Minute black velvet, was escorted by Frank stage. periods are forty minutes long. As­ TOLLAND white crepe trimmed with beads, people and they surely will remem­ sembly is held once a week, on family rushed into the room. to One” ; “You’re Gonna Lose Your Heedy. —Rose Anne Linde. ber you as a friend. Gal” ; “Goodnight Little Girl of My v/as escorted by Frederick McBride. Wednesday morning for the Junioi-s Busch was the son of Adolphus Eli Neff, who suffered a stroke Miss Jean Kose, wearing white Miss Maude Sullivan, wearing ac­ L. Mader, ’36B. Busch, founder of the Busch brew­ Dreams”; “By a Waterfall” ; “The crepe and red accessories, was es­ and the Seniors, and on Thursday two years ago at the home of his Last Round Up”. quamarine, was escorted by Ken­ ing interests. His father attempted corted by Alexander Mozzer. afternoon for the Freshmen and nephew, George Neff, in the Buff The patrons and patronesses for neth Tedford. COLLEGE MAGAZINE Sophomores. We don’t have vaca­ to get him interested in the business Cap district, is reported in a seri­ the dance were Principal Arthur H. Miss Carmela Laspina, wearing Miss Marjorie Taylor, wearing "COLLEGES AND CARS” tions every eight weeks either.” but the youth had a yearning to be ous condition, h av^ had another niing. Vice PrlncipeU Edaon M. white crepe, was escorted by Albert pink, was escorted by Thomas Dan- John is taking five subjects: a rancher and cowboy. He spent six attack. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, Miss Harriet Deyorlo. naher. WORK IS ENJOYABLE Bookkeeping, of which there la two months on a western range and de­ Emery Clough and Mrs. Helen Condon, and Mr. and Mrs. Farr. Miss Ethel Little, wearing pink Miss Ruth Vinton, wearing pink years instead of one and one-half; cided the business world was more TO PLAY BASKETBAU Jewett have been appointed direc­ Attendance was larger than at satin, was escorted by Raymond organdy, was escorted by Edwin typing; English; geometry; and attractive after all. tors for Tolland at the meeting held any Prom in the last three years. Mozzer. Kohler. Barbara Badmington, *32, Is Chemistry. He has “lab” work in He was sent by his father to Ger­ recently of thr Tolland County The following is a list of many of Miss June Loomis, wearing pink Miss Eleanor Wallace, wearing On Tuftonian Staff— Upper­ Two Leagues For Boys Pro- Chemistry for two and one-half many where he took a course in a Farm Bureau. the young laulies, their escorts and crepe-de-chine with rhinestones, was powder blue taffeta with rhine­ classmen Editors. vide Sport And Bring Out hours, twice a week. brewing school. Returning to St. Owing to the extreme cold weath­ their gowns: escorted by Lester Hill. Although he was sorry ne Louis he served a three-year ap­ Miss Alice Aitken wore black stones, was escorted by Arnold Talent. er, the Tolland Grange whist held at Miss Ethel Luettgens, wearing aark. couldn’t stay longer this time, John prenticeship in all branches of the the Community House last Friday crepe trimmed with silver sequins. black velvet, was escorted by Joseph Working on a college magazine Is Miss Marion Warner, wearing promised to return again in April business. evening did not prove to be as well Miss Annie Andehson, wearing Sterling. great fun, according to Barbara to a short while the champion­ blue taffeta with pink net ana pink when he hopes to spend a week Adolphus Busch, dying in 1913, patronized as formerly. white moire with green trimmings, Miss Dorothy Lyttle, wearing Badmington, ’32, a member of the ship game for the wirmer of the here. accessories, was escorted by Georee two armory basketball leagues is to left a double portion of his estate to Mrs. Charles Gimther had the was escorted by Thomas Wippert. green crepe, was escorted by David staff of Tuftonian, the Tufts College —Margaret Sullivan, '35. FlaveU. be played. These leagues are spion- August, stating in his will that "he misfort'me to fall Isist Friday and Miss Ida Anderson, wearing blue Nelson. literary magazine. sored by Coach Wilfred Clarke tor has been of great assistance to me.” injured her knees so that she has crepe, was escorted by Wilbur Had­ Miss Doris Mahoney, wearing Miss Elsther Wells, wearing tea There is a staff of five, including Busch succeeded his 'ather as head been somewhat troubled to get den. rose silk, was escorted by John the editor, who are all upper claas- the sake of giving more boys an black chiffon velvet with rhine­ Tierney. opportunity of playing basketball of the various corporations, the ci­ about. Miss Mary Alice Andrews, wear­ stones was, escorted by William men. There are also about six fresh­ MANCHESTER TRIUMPHS der Busch controlled. Mr. *nd Mrs. Walter Johnson of Miss Dorothy Wengrovious, wear­ men and sophomores who scout for and to reveal any hidden basketbail ing white moire with gold acces­ Luettgens. talent. Dry Sentiment Seymqur, were guests of Mr. and sories, was escorted by Jack Pinney. Miss Millicent Marks, wearing ing white crepe, was escorted by material, read the proofs, etc., and Merrill Anderson. Last year one league was started OVER WEST HARTFORD With the legacy, however, came Mrs. Lewis B. Price. Miss Alma Andrulot, wearing jellow crepe, was escorted by Fred­ a faculty adviser, Dr. Charles Gott. the grave problem of growing pro­ The Fire Truck company held a Miss Dorothy Wirtalla, wearing Of interest is the 'Tufts College by Coach Clarke that played every chartreuse green with rhinestones, erick Baker. Thursday after school. As his last hibition sentiment. He said he real­ public dance Saturday evening in v/as escorted by Norman Rowsell. blue lace, was escorted by Edward Press, where the articles are print­ Miss Bernice Marsh, wearing Winzlcr. year’s leapie was so successful ana ized the growth of prohibition had the Town Hsdl which was well Miss Suzanne Batson, wearing pearl blue satin, was escorted by ed. Unexciting Game Ends In Lo­ its roots in the manner in which sa­ patronized. Miss Marcella Winthrop wore There is especially good poetry as there is no Freshman team this black and red, was escorted by Ar­ William Kilpatrick. year, many more students ha/e cal Tossers Winning By 33 to loons had been conducted, and be­ A large furniture truck owned by white crepe with rhinestones. offered and all articles are of quite thur Shorts. Miss R. Martin, wearing yellow joined so it was necessary to have 18 Score. lieved there was still time to im­ Cohen and Powell of New Haven, Miss Jane Bantly, wearing black Miss Anne Zdanis, wearing blue high character. 'The articles are prove conditions: perhaps even stem silk with brown accessories, was es two leagues. 'The teams of one are caugh- fire between the cab and the lace with turquoise and white gar­ corted by T. Chambers. silk, was escorted by Roy Peter­ handed in by the students or pro­ the spread of anti-saloon sentiment. son. fessors or are dropped into the ’Tuf- named after colleges; the other, body. It was destroyed and traffic denias, was escorted by Charles Miss Olive Mattesen, wearing blue Manchester High school played He urged Missouri officials to tonian box in the English build­ after automobiles. The former was tied up on the Crystal Lake Donohue. silk with silver accessories, was es­ the easiest but dullest game of toe study the German saloon system, ing. They are sent to th^^ editor and plays Thursday, the latter Friday. road near Leonard’s Comer, Friday. Miss Evelyn Beaupre, wearing corted by Clinton Webb. After the teams have played basketball season with West Hart­ and built a barless saloon here as a State Policeman Arthur A. Koss flowered taffeta with pearl acces­ staff who read them over and if ford High school, Friday, in an aft­ model, and while the city of St. Miss Arlene McCabe, wearing pink they are satisfactory, the freshmen around the loop once the winners took charge and directed traffic sories, was escorted by (Jeorge crepe with blue accessories, was es SPORT SLANTS will be picked to play off. Tbe ernoon game at the State Armory Louis remained a wet stronghold, around the burned vehicle. Leary. and sophomores typewrite them. Although an uninteresting game for the State Legislature in 1918 read­ corted by F. Robinson. They are printed on single sheets winning team will be intra-mural Mrs. Laura Judson sent in a still Miss Jessie Bellamy, wearing The game Friday, except for the basketball champion of tbe schools. the unexcited crowd, the way in ily fell into the procession of states Miss Mayre McConville, wearing first quarter, was sloppy and not and returned to the freshmen and alarm of fire Sunday morning as the black velvet with rhinestones, wsis Its members will be presented' suit­ which the Reds performed should 00 ratifying the 18th Amendment. white corded velvet, military, with very well played. In the first quar­ sophomores, who read the proofs chimney in her home caught fire. It escorted by Thomas McPartland. able awards. The standing of the rewarded. In October 1918 Busch closed his plaid accessories, was escorted by ter Manchester clicked smoothly, and correct them. Then the single was soon extinguished by two of the Miss Florence Bieri, wearing teams are as follows: Probably due to the game being plant here in compliance with the Clifford Braithwaite. rolling op taskel after basket. A ft­ sheets are sent to Dr. Gott for his firemen, causing little damage. black crepe, was escorted by Ches­ Won Lost P.C. held in the afternoon rather than at war-time food administration, and News from Mrs. Charles Budd, Miss Doris McCormick, wearing er that, however, the spectators approval, after which they are when restrictions were lifted pro­ ter Freeman. pink and silver, was escorted by N. Y. U...... 7 0 1.000 night, was the reason for the who is spending some time with rel­ would have been more comfortable printed and bound. The magazines smaller group present to watch the hibition had come. The brewery Miss Mary Bliss, wearing blue and Elmer Borst. are then distributed among the stu­ Colgate ...... 5 2 .*714 atives in Verona, N. J. is that she at home with their feet placed be­ Princeton ...... 4 3 .573 game. There were very few spec­ went into the manufacture of soft has been ill for some time. silver, was escorted by Robert Mil­ Miss Margaret Minicuier, wearing fore the fire. dents. cereal beverages, which were popu­ ler. Brown ...... 3 4 .41 tators other than the students Mrs. Ellen B. West of Hartford, is pink net, was escorted by Harold With the exception of Carey and The editor of the magazine retires lar for several years. Miss Nellie Brazausky, wore Dartmouth ...... 3 4 .44 v/hich numbered about 500. The a guest at tbe home of her daugh­ Tedford. Keane, the West Hartford team was before the last issue of senior year. team, although playing an excellent The growth of illegal liquor man­ white organdie and black taffeta Fordham ...... 3 4 .4:1 ter, Mrs. Edith West Gunther and Miss Ethel Mohr, wearing red highly reminiscent of the ams A new staff is then chosen by the game with a good lead from start ufacturing and spread of home with silver accessories. Yale ...... 2 5 .18 family. star-dust taffeta, was escorted by playing every Saturday morning in retiring staff and Dr. Gott. 'The new to finish, lacked the real spirit typi­ brewing cut the sales of the cereal Miss Catherine Breen, wearing Willard Wallace. Harvard ...... 1 6 .14 beverage until Busch demanded that There was no February supper at the grammar school league at the publishers publish the last issue, al­ cal of the Manchester boys, due to cream lace over flowered taffeta, Miss Nathalie Moorhouse, wear­ Rec. though the former editor is still on the government enforce the liquor the church this montu it being post­ Won Lost P.C. the easiness of the game. The was escorted by Robert Vennart. ing red taffeta with black, was es­ the campus so she can give the new laws to protect the lawful beverage poned until the second Friday eve­ Auburn ...... 5 l.oOO game seemed almost like a basket­ Miss Dorothy Brown, wearing corted by Ernest Taggart. staff any information .that is want­ industry. ning in March. There has been a decided ifn- Rockne ...... 4 .800 ball practice as it was played in black crepe, was escorted by Thomas Miss Katherine Mrosek, wearing ed. Busch then took up new indus­ Mr. Schutz of Snipsic Lake, had provement in the morale of the Austin ...... 3 .600 daylight with a smsill crowd with Harper. —Doris Cole, ’37B. tries to take the place of the out­ the misfortune to lose his car and blue crepe, was escorted by William team in the last few games and DeVaux ...... 3 .600 very little cheering and with a team lawed commodity, beer, and estab­ garage by fire last Friday. Miss Lucille Brown, wearing pale Stavens. there is no feeling of enmity be­ Cadillac ...... 2 .400 that lacked the fight v/hich they lished a successful com products Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and green taffeta, was escorted by Evert Miss Laura Murdock, wearing tween the boys that was so clear­ Bulck ...... 1 .200 needed and displayed in all their pre­ Swanson. refinery. He built a yeast industry son, Harlan, with friends from East white lace with red, was escorted ly evident at the beg^lnning of the DOCTOR SHOWS MOVIES Chevrolet ...... 1 .200 vious games. which outgrew the midwest market. Hartford, were guests Monday of Miss Agnes Brozski, wearing by Lawrence Converse. season. If the boys had stuck to­ Ford ...... 0 .000 At the first quarter Manchester With the return of beer in 1933, Mr and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall. white satin with red, was escorted Miss Doris Nelson, wearing red gether all through the season, they had the lead of 14 to 3 which was the company spent $7,000,000 re­ by Harry Juhl. crepe and rninestoLe, was escorted might be heading for the Yale Tour­ GIVING LOCAL SCENES enlarged to tbe decided lead of 17 habilitating its brewery here, rated Stalin says Japan and Germany Miss Phyllis Burnham, wearing by Richard Joslin. nament in a few weeks. Well, ex­ to 7 at the half. The third quar­ as the largest in the United States, have militaristic intentions, al­ yellow taffeta, was escorted by Wil­ Miss S. Obrembski, wearing black perience is gained with age and ter rolled around with no disturb­ and for months the demand over­ SCHOOL GIRL COACHES though the Russian army still is the liam Andrulot. velvet, was escorbv: by Lee John­ who knows, perhaps the little lesson High School Members Of ance by West Hartfor' with the whelmed the capacity of the plant. biggest in the world. they learned might help them later Miss Virginia Burnham, wearing son. Church Group Enjoy Enter­ score resulting 30 to 1.3 in even a gold and green satin, escorted by Miss Avis Palmer, wearing blue on in life. POUSH ENTERTAINMENT greater lead for Manchester; to the Raymond Berger. silk, was escorted by Jack Bellamy. tainment At Center Church. end 33 to 18. Miss Lillian Carney wore saffron Miss Rose Patelle, wearing blue Manchester made more than half The second team had a sad sur­ the shots they took at the basket Miss Olive Skrabaez, Sock And prise which kept Manchester’s slate and azure. moline, was escorted by George A group of forty M. H. S. students Miss Cynthia Carter wore flower­ Fischer. against West Hartford, an unusual Buskin Club Member, Dances from being perfect when she lost occurrence in high school basket­ had the pleasure of hearing Dr. D. to West Hartford with the close ed satin. Miss Eleanor Patten, wearing C. Y. Moore speak, and seeing films Ballet. Specials That W ill Interest You Miss Ruth Cheney, wearing green green taffeta with yellow ac­ ball. The basketball team is confi­ score of 19-16. Manchester was dent in their new-found glory and taken with nis motion picture ma­ leading by e point from the begin­ Sterling Silver Cross and Chain A q ^ silk, was escorted by Hallet H. cessories, was escorted by Maurice chine, at a meeting of the C. Y. P. Much credit is due Olive Skrabaez do not regard as impossible the win­ a pupil of M. H. S. and a member of ning to the fourth quarter when vith genuine diamond...... Stiles. Coleman. cli»b held at the Center Church Sun­ Miss Adelia CuUin, wearing white Miss Evelyn Peterson, wearing ning of the next of their games. .the Sock and Buskin club, for tbe West Hartford took a .^udden reilly They will have to play Meriden and day evening. Dr. Moore showed pic­ way in which the entertainment at which Manchester could not prevent satin with red roses, was escorted black velvet and gardenias, was es­ tures of the Manchester Memorial corted by Eklgar Clark. Willimantlc. It’s funny what win­ the Polish Pre-Lent Banquet at and resulted in a West Hartford vic­ by Edward Moriarty.. ning a game will do to a team's hospital which he had flashed and Rosary Bead s ...... Miss Priscilla Pillsbury, wearing Turn Hall last Sunday was conduct­ tory. $ 1,50 Miss Jane Curtis, wearing red and mental equilibrium. then exhibited pictures of Alaska. ed. to the group of participants —Dick Alton, ’34. white, was escorted by George Wil­ v/hlte with silver, was escorted by During scenes taken from a Baby were many high school students and Sterling SUver Ring and Pendant Sets. A q son. David Muldoon. Captain Ray Mozzer is looking at Parade held last summer at the Me­ the audience was also composed of Special a t ...... Miss Constance Della Fera, wear­ Miss Florence Plano, wearing bis profile daily in the looking glass morial hospital, a certain young many members of our school. ing green lace, was escorted by Eu­ baby blue chiffon, was .escorted by and sighing. He believes that by the lady became much chagrined to the The entertainment began with a PICTORIAL MAPS SHOWN James Baylis. Genuine Cameo Pin and Ring Set, A q f \ f \ gene Dick. end of the next football campaign amusement of those present—upon harmonica solo followed by a touch­ sterling silver chain ...... Miss Agnes Donohue, wearing Miss Dorothy Post, wearing toma­ there won’t be much left of it. He’s seeing her own face smiling down ing poem recited by Miss Rosie white crepe trimmed with rhine­ to red crepe \rith silver braid trim­ the only returning veteran. upon her when the pictures were Gryzb. Then our talented student, BEFORE FRENCH CLASS stones, was escorted by Robert ming, was escorted by Ward Krause. shown. ' Olive Skrabaez danced a ballet. A A New Combination Pen and Pencil Lamb. Miss Sally Potts, wearing Ameri­ If Coach Kelly gets a winning Among the most interesting of one-act comedy was next on the program, in which Alee Rydelwitz Enable Students To More Clear­ Miss E. M. Elngland, wearing green can beauty taffeta with black velvet, football team next season from the the pictures shown were those of in a variety of colors. Solid gold pen point. Propels and Henry Bungard participated. A ly Visualize Geography Of and repels the lead. A 4 ^ print with nasturtiums, was escort­ was escorted by Ernest Berggren. present material, he ought to look the great icy waters of the Arctic ed by Charles Salisbury. Miss Bessie Quinn, wearing white second play was enacted by the France In Studies. for a coaching job at Notre Dame, regions. Here, over night, nature grown-ups of the congregation. Miss Miss Maude A. England, wearing crepe, was escorted by Thomas Purdue or some other nationally turns the wide expanse of frozen Johnston. Skrabaez again entertained her white crepe with red accessories, known university. He will deserve water mto a sea of broken ice. Elacb audience by tap dancing a St. Val­ As a method of enabling the stu­ Pen and Pencil Sets. Black and Pearl d ^ O was escorted by Hewitt E. Wilson. Miss Marjorie Rich, wearing it. piece of ice weighs a ton or more, entine’s dance. Phyliss Skrabaez, dent to visualize more clearly the fin ish ...... Miss Phyllis Fallows, wearing pink net with white accessories, was —J. Mistretta, '34. crashes and hurls other pieces back eight, and her brather Eddie, 11, geographj of France and at the pink angel-skin lace, trimmed with escorted by Leland Stevens. and forth. Many huge chunks of ice next put on a serious grown-up same time to provide a background Misses’ Individual Fountain Pens. d M C A blue velvet, was escorted by Wells Miss Bernice Robinson, wearing are shoved finally to the waters’ comedy which aroused mu^ laugh­ for the study of French, Miss Todd Tolson. turquoise blue crepe, was escorted edge where they remain motionless ter. Between these acts, Polish assigned last week to her Junior Variety of finishes. Solid gold point .. 1 c O U French division the task of sketch­ Miss Katherine Fike wearing by Clarence Nielsen. and frightful in appearance for sev­ solos and group choruses were simg. ing pictorial maps of France. The pumpkin colored silk and silver, was Miss Caroline Rubacha, wearing eral days. The entertainment was brought to a Westclox Big Ben Alarm Clocks...... $3..50 escorted by William Gess. blue satin, was escorted by Stanley close by the singing of the Polish maps which have been submitted to Dr. Moore has offered to make Miss Todd are .^refully drawn and Westclox Baby Ben Alarm Clocks...... $2.95 Miss Eldna Fradln wearing pink Opeilacii. use of bis motion picture camera in version of “Santa Lucia” by a girls’ Miss Phyllis Scott, wearing white Te s t l a f s quintet. show the result of much effort on With Radium D ial...... $1.00 more satin, was escorted by Richard “The Tale of Two Cities” , has the near future for the purpose of Berggren. taffeta with red trimming, was es­ A. Kaminski, '35. the part of the students to produce been somewhat retouched in sopho­ taking pictures of the Center church interesting work. Westclox Fortune Alarm ...... $1.45 Miss Catherine Fraher wearing corted by Charles Pirie. more examinations. What would young people and their activities. Miss Eleanor Schle'.dge, wearing VISITS HIGH SCHOOL On display on Miss Todd’s bulletin Westclox Bantam Alarm ...... $1.25 black velvet, was escorted by Ber­ Dickens think of these statements ? —Bernice Livingston, '35. board may be seen the maps drawn nard Fogarty. gold lace over pink, was escorted by Westclox Pocket Ben W atch es...... $1.50 1. Dr. Manette is making shoes Mr. Rand of the Bentley School of by Bnmo Nazkowskl, Joseph Polozie Miss Dorothy Gibbon, wearing Donald Lord. and is always forgetting as though STATUETTE SHOWN Accounting and Finance visited the and Wilson McCormick. They have blue lace trimmed with blue tulle Miss Mildred Schuetz, wearing in a coma. High School last Thursday. He illustrated their maps with pictures and rhinestones, was escorted by white satin taffeta, was escorted by 2. Carton writes with one hand A Statuette signifying friendship spoke to some of the Seniors, who showing the producto grown in each Allan Frehelt. Michael Reanlon. drinks wine with the other. between France and tbe United are interested in the school, to his section of France and have pointed R. DONNELLY Miss Felicia Cjodleskl, wearing Miss Bernice Sco|sky, wearing 3. The tragedy waa a man’s im«ge States, which has attracted much- talk Mr. Rand stressed the fact that out places of interest In France. blue mesh, waa escorted by Vincent blue satin,'was escorted by Ray^ wild a knife plunged through ms attention in Miss Lom’s room, rep­ the Bentlcw School alnas to teach Special project woric of this type JEWELER Abraltls. mond Donahue. heart and a subscription under­ resents the artistic work of George students the facts of business ad­ to enliven the interest of the stu­ Miss Mildred Gustafson, wearing Miss Ursla Segerdahl, wearing neath. Fischer. He has attached to this ministration, so that the students dent and g;1vrs him a change from 4. The Marquis was stabbed and 515 Main Street Manchester flowered taffeta, was escorted by pink crepe with organdie trim, was work of art a French calendar will be as well equipped for account­ the ordinary routine of Frencb killed with a note saying to speed which includes the days of the week Francis Biimley. escorted by John Zatkowski. ing work as any otb»r business col­ grammar, which Is studied all his death. snd tbe months written in French. lege graduate. year. Mias Betty Harvey, wearing blue Miss Althea Shorts, wearing white O. Kwash, '84. Barbara Nickerson, '34. —Jar-.es Baker, '34. —Barbara Nickerson. *34 I \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. MANCHESTER. CONN, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14,1984^ /A G E m t w ■ ■' V Sieveral pupils of our rodtn were ed and studied. In connection with standard time) today tt had X-rayed for tuberculosis at Rock­ the study of Greece the pupils made EMPLOYEES GIVE PARTY what ■aemed to ba a i*______South Windsor School ville, a frieza Naturalists Puzzled achoonar, bottom Jtp, about 80 w O a i The activity program for grade BaaketbgU teams have been, form­ FOR HERALD PUBUSHER south of Cape SaMe, N. 8. > one has included an Indian project ed and an intra-mural tournament is Over Strange Animal There were no marks of Ideotmca* Accomplishments Told which developed into Tfiaking In­ arranged for the winter term. We tion, the Taurus said, and snow was dians, wigwams, canoes, pine trees, also hope to arrange games with Thomas Ferguson Guest Of falling thickly. > ^ bows and arrows. As a part of a cutaide schoola. Albany, N. Y„ Feb. 14.—(AP)— .^ Himters and residents of the Honor At Dinner Giren As a The message waapicked up by tw Activltie* during the fall term in .that it bad accomplished a vefy use- Thanksgiving unit the children Mrs. Boody’s Boom, Grade 6 wireless station at Yarmouth, N. B.< Dog, wolf or cojTOte, the body of an Adirondacks say there have been “Bon Voyage.” South Windsor schools are reported '^ful purpose. made a cutout frieze showing the The colonial project was correlat­ Several authentic reports of wolves which advised J. C. Chealey, marina Pilgrims gotog to chiuxh and enjoy­ ed with art, music, langxiage, sociai The boys of grade seven and eight animal trapped and killed Sunday i i.eturnlng to the haunts they last Thomas Ferguson, publisher of agent here. ki the following accounts furnished ed seeing the play "The First studies. Ip ”gym” class we have have become interested in forming a at Owl’s Head in the Adirondacks were se^ in more than half a cen The Herald, received testimony of ky L B. punfield. Superintendent; Thanksgiving” given by Grade V. learned new games and stressed fair basketball team. This is the first at­ was on its way to Washington today tury ago. the high regard in which be is held Pleasant Valley School tempt at this sort of athletic activi­ A t Christmas they made presents play in competition. A handicraft to receive final judgment as to its Naturalists say the animals are by employees of The Herald at a We’re doing some good work down ty but they feel that soon they will for their parents and each other. club has been carried on with other species before the “supreme court” not wolves but wild dogs. “bon voyage” party held in his in primary reading and every- be ready to meet all opponents. The The gifts were exchanged from grades. Current Events scrap books of the naturalist — the American The party that made the examina­ honor at the station of Hose St Lad­ Thursday*s is very happy and working manual training work is proving in­ annmd a fireplace and Christmas nave been made to encourage the Museum of Natural History. tion yesterday expressed the opinion der Company No. 1 last evening. liard in this school. An interesting teresting and many have busied tree. ^ reading of worthwhile things in Led by Conservation Department' that It was not a dog. Most of The farewell dinner came as a Farm unit taught uk bow to share themselves the past few weeks in Health booklets and animal book­ newspapers. Commissioner Llthfow Osborne, a them thought It was a genuine tim- complete surprise to Mr. Ferguson, knd organize materials, how to work making airplanq models, tables, lets have been other activities en­ mUss Hosier’s Boom, Grades party of seven prominent naturalists ! ber wolf, while Paul Redlngton, who previously had been advised Specials b groups, bow to use leisure time gaged in but our gieatest effort has 3 and 4 visited the Essex county camp of ‘chief of the United States Biological that a group of exhibitors at the clothes racks, book ends, tool boxes, AT knd how to make things for the luut etc. Many other children have be­ been to improve the primary read­ I The pupils completed a unit on John Burnham, former commissioner Survey, said it appeared to be a vari- Automobile Show opening today de­ bn the sand table. The pupils leam- come interested in Junior Achieve- ing. I “The Circus” and on parents' visit- of conservation yesterday and ex- ant of the coyote or possibly a cross sired his presence at the fire house amined the specimen. i with a wolf. id many facts ana also learned other m,ent work such as the making of Wapping School I ing day they presented a playlet as a preliminary to a banquet held kkills such as the use of coping I and moving picture entitled “When later at the State Armory. tea tiles, leather work, etc. General: 89 percent of our pupils Everybody’s laws, water colors and about per- the Clrcui Comes to Town." For Mr. Fergxison sails Saturday on Miss Barry's Room— Grade 6 have bank accounts. Ipective. On the Pilgrim imit we' health night large-posters of health the Pan-American liner “California” Milk is sold for lunch and needed itudied pictures, learned the facts The girls of grades 6, 7 and 8 rules were made by our room and RELEASE OF TAX LIENS for a five weeks’ trip to the Pacific cases receive free milk, the cost be­ about the Pilgrims; their customs with the help of the State Depart-> were usea In our health program. Queer Twists coast. ing borne by the Federal Aid Chari­ Market! and dress; the way they lived; how ment were taught volley ball, soc­ The children made calendars as At the conclusion of a delicious ty Grant. GIVES DISTRia S500 tc tell stories and did much con­ cer, kick ball, etc. Later all were in­ Christmas presents for their parents ch ick ^ and sj^ h e tti dinner, served Land O'Lakes structive work on the sand table. vited to the Wapping school for a More than 100 children from aud for tnelr Christmas program In Day’s News by Osano In his inimitable tempting Play Day arranged by the teachers style. Leon Thorp, advertising man­ We have also learned how to ar­ South Windsor were X-rayed at presented the play "The Lignt in the 28 Were For Small Amounts, BUTTER! range and conduct opening exer­ and boys and girls and spent an en­ Rockville. Several more from Wap­ vVindow.’ During leisure time the ager, in behalf of the employees, (Umlt 2). The Largest Unpaid Tax Be­ presented Mr. Ferguson with a cises; to carry on group reading and joyable afternoon playing these ping were later taken to Manches­ children work making hooked rugs, Rio de Janeiro-*-Jo8e Paciflco died arithmetic drills imder pupil leader­ games with the other girls. The girls ter. Of the total number X-rajjed spool knitting, weaving hammocks ing $45. in Parana at the age of 129 of old handsome leather traveling bag and 2 9 c Ib. ship, and how to dramatize and do enjoyed the afternoon immensely. more than 75 percent were from or teapoy of raffia, art work and age and grief over the death of his set In a few words, Mr. Ferguson ex­ group plays.' “ Come down and see us The refreshments and entertainment Wapping schooL readin^^. At present we are working Releases of tax liens filed for un­ wife, Maria, who was burned to following the games made the after­ on an Indian unit We have complet­ paid taxes in the South Manchester death last year at the age of 125, pressed his appreciation to the Land O’Lakes sometime!” Parents’ Day was observed to “boys” for their remembrance, and noon “perfect.” ed the study of both Sioux and Fire District by Collector William according to Curitby dispatches. Bye Street School—Upper Grades which all parents were invited. A told how the "bon voyage" party In connection with a unit on lum­ Pueblo Indian Villages and have Taylor, show that the total amoimt Jose and Marla celebrated their MILK! Club Work. "Live Wires” a floui- program of regular teaching, short had come as a distinct surprise to ber, six boys from grade seven visit- ___ made a wall panel in crayon on ald to the collector to make possl- hundredth wedding aqnlversary in Ishing sewing class of 12 members entertainment and conference was E ■ him. was reSbrganized last fall with Miss ed the Manchester Lumber Co., to 1 carried ouL cloth. Some of the other activities 1^ the releases was $475.05. The 1929 said the dispatches. cans 2 4 « HiHs as leader and Mrs. Bela;zariS| get all the information possible re­ Shortly after school opened Miss in connection with this unit are mak­ 28 releases were for small amounts, Rockville, Md.—Two weeks ago the largest unpaid tax being $45. Herbert Miles, state roads employe, as assistant. In October the club garding lumber. Mr. Tilden, mana­ Connery invited Miss Foley of the ing an Indiein exhibit learning In­ WRECK 18 REPORTED Delicious Juice ger, said that he spent a most en­ In addition to the returning of dug up a worn case containing a held its first birthday party. During State Board of Education, to help dian songs, poems and reading In­ $475.05 to the collector, back Inter­ Christmas time the members made joyable afternoon with the boys who her organize a play day for the girls dian stones.' batch of financial papers. He threw Saint John, N. B., Feb. 13.— (AP) ORANGES! est ■was paid and the releases ■will them away but later went back to gifts for Tolland County Home and showed great interest by the many Mias Freytag’s Boom, Grades —The steamer Taurus ad'vnsed by of the town. We invited all the up­ make the total receipts under the the spot with Deputy Sheriff Paul varied questions asked! Mr. Tilden 2 and S wireless that at 6:30 a. m. (eastern sang carols at the homes in town. p er' grade girls from the other liena released, filed In January, as Watkins and aided in digging the The girls- dyed flour bags and admitted that they “stumped” him schools. After the games the boys We have also started an Indian over $500. 2 doz. 2 $ c on two or three questions. In con­ case from snow and ice. The papers made for themselves “gym ” suits at served cake and cocoa besides help­ Unit and in connection with it are were estimated to be worth between a total cost of 10 cents each. The nection with this lumber project the ing a great deal as scorers, referees, m aking stories and booklets, posters, Quickly Stops Delicious, Sweet boys gathered about 21 samples of $5,000 and $10,000. 4-H Older girls also re-organized in timekeepers and color captains. All drawings, wigwams and canoes. Pittsfield, 111.—After thieves had October as a cooking and sewing wood from the trees growing in this said that they bad a very good time Grade 3 started a unit on trans­ TANGERINES! vicinity. In grade seven individual W A U ST. BRIEFS stolen 31 of the Rev. Will Cannon’s club. They meet each week. Once and would like to come again. portation and has made airplanes chickens, be Inserted an ad in the ECZEMA ITCH each month a sociail is held and the scrap books and small moving pic­ During November and December and large posters and wrote stories. local paper asking them to please tures on geography topics were New York, Feb. 14— The “Iron 2 doz. rncmcy raised goes toward buying an after school craftmansbip club In connection with reading, come and get the remainder— three. In 3 minutes /■ j can stop the made. Also scrap books on cotton, Age” composite price for heavy materials for use in the classes and was carried on. The boys and ^rls vocabulary work books and individ­ melting steel scrap has risen to They, he said, were lonesome. itching— cool and soothe the fiery Finest Brand club work. The girls have taken up machinery, farm products and worked on tiles, sponges, calendars, ual reading is being stressed. Dur­ $12.08 a ton from $11.92, making a Chicago—Judge Rudolph Desort skin and enjoy comf''rting relief. glass painting, tying and dying, forests. ashtrays and are now getting ready ing leisure time the children choose new high for the year. The 1933 likes to sing in the bathroom. There­ Get a 35c box of reliable PETER­ TUNA FISH! stenciling, etc. They are fortunate in In grade six from sponge minia­ to make hgskets. their own books and reeid in them. top, reached last August, was $12.25 fore he lent an attentive ear to the- SON’S OINTMENT—use a'^ directed having a graduate of the Hartford ture objects were made which in­ The second Monday in Nqvember In group reading leaders are chosen a ton. complaint of Lillian Boettscher, who and see for yourself. It’s so effec­ Art School as instructor. cluded boats, trees, animals and Health Night was observed by a pro­ and stress is being laid on expres­ said that her husband, among other tive, you will be able almost to see 2 tins The Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Club, under men. From vehisote many made gram similar to that held later at sion and fluency. For handicraft The Laclede Gas Light Co. has things, banged ber bead against a the angry redness dlnainish. The the leadership of Mr. Goehring, also tiles. Some made sets including plat­ Union. The pupils presented a flne work the chirdren made hot dish filed ■with the Public Service Com­ bath tub in protest against her bath­ hard crusts and scales softened and Finest Wet meets each week for handicraft ter and smaller tiles which were program that was well received by pads and gave them to their pairents. mission of Missouri a petition for room songs. loosened, can be easily removed. work and recreation- They have very attractive and of which the a large audience. Our Christmas program consisted of an order authorizing extension of She won a divorce decree. Try PETERSON’S OINTMENT — SHRIMP! done flne metal work, carving and children were proud. In connection $10,000,000 of its refundtag mort­ Cresson, Pa.—“Clang,” went the see how quickly your akin Improves. Mrs. Holden’s Room, Grade 8 songs and recitations by children. gage 5 per cent bonds from April 1, airplane building. After class they with geography grade six also has “Well Grade 8 that was a pretty Mijfc Hayes’ Boom, Grade 1 alarm and Cresson’s volunteer fire Money back if it fails. Quick re­ made a scr^ book in which they 1934, to April 1, 1939. tins meet in the basement to enjoy shuf­ fine advance copy ot the Wapping As a device in word building the fighters dashed to the firehouse. lief in thousands of severe, stubborn have placed pictures to illustrate They were informed the 'blaze' was fle board, a game which they made News which you presented Mr. Dtm- pupils Keep word books for individ­ cases. Uses PETERSON’S OINT­ special reports that they ■wrote, and The Rubber Mamrfacturers Asso­ at the home of Hugh McCartney. MENT also for ugly red pimples, Fancy Iceberg for themselves. At their anniversary field at Christmas. 1 think one of ual work. In spelling and ■vocabu­ ciation reported today that ship­ night Mr. Thienes, Judge Grant' and gave orally during the edass period. the greatest accomplishments in “Another chimney fire, we’ll bet,” sore, itching toes and cracks be­ lary work they also brin^ pictures ments of pneumatic casings in Dec­ they chorused, and they w^ere right. l e t t u c e ;! Mr. Day of the Hartford County Y. On every Friday afternoon a radio this room is the flne school spirit the tween toes. Overnight relief. Try which they paste in the book and ember amour ted to 3,531,121 units Every year for the last ten years M. C. A. Board were present. It is program stressing it used for playground balls. The wounds of other classmates and The train wreck at Manchester tion in stocks has taken place, says dollars more in cash, ordered the been organized. Club work has been led to a unit on trains in which the The oalr charze 1* Three Fer- play was repeated at the Wapping priding themselves on the neat the firm. court, and now Mrs. Neeremberg eeat Per Hontb on oapald pk. started in sponge, carving and con­ children became vitally interestea. can patronize her husband's com­ school assembly. bandages. struction work. Amnnnt of (.oan. The rear of the school room is Newspaper clipping's and pictures American Stores Co. reports sales petition. Mrs. Couch’s Boom Grades 4 and 5 Mrs. Anderson’s Room, Grade 7 ^ere collected and much reading for the five weeks ended Feb. 3 at now set off by a birch fence and Grades 4 and 5 wrote an original The children of Grade '7 wrote and used as a library and reading sec­ and Information about how people $10,602,865 against $10,157,087, an Thanksgiving play based on the presented a play for an asstmbly travel resulted. In addition group increase of 4.4*pe.- cent. tion. The boys built the fence and life of the Pilgrims in England, Hol­ program entitled "The Pied Piper of made benches, book racks and bulle- compositions were built up, oral land and America. A great deal of Hamlin.” stories told and many number stories Stanc^rd Statistics Co., says the tm boards as part of the equipment. reading and reference work was In handicraft work many articles acceleration of general business Several after school parties have about trains resulted. Drawings of dofie before the play wras written. have been made for Christmas trains were made, clay trains model­ throughout the country “indicates also been held to teach social habits The bdys painted the scenery and presents and home or school use! ed. Children brought in train books, that freight volume and railroad and good manners and assemblies the girls made Indian and Pilgrim These articles were made from play trains and various toys relat­ earnings will show increasing gains for both rooms are held each week during the first quarter.” January costumes. Several songs and poems sponge, leather, premold, wood, tile, ing to trains and travel. Much was Bye Street School—Lower Grades v/ere 'learned for the program. The etc., and Included memorandum gross revenues, it estimates, will be learned about the duties and life of 20 to 25 per cent above a year ago, Popular Market “ life in the Pilgrim Coloniea” and children of the Job’s Hill school of pads, men’s wedlets, coin purses, train people, kinds of trains, what " life in the Desert” are two units while net operating Income “ may e Ellington were Invited to see the pocketbooks, also objects relating trains carry, means of locomotion, 855 MAIN STREET RUBINOW BUILDING of work the lower grades carried out some 300 pei cent more than for play. Several parents accompanied to the unit off Evasgelloe were etc. • especially weU. In the development January, 1933, notwithstanding the the group. The fifth grade girts serv­ made. For opr Christmas program we of both of these units many sand liklihooid of a moderate advance In ed refreshments to the visitors. The The class carried out an interest­ bad radio bro'vlcasts featuring operating expenses.” POUNDS POUNDS FRESH table projects and much construction pupils of these two grades made ing literature unit on Evangeline. In songs, recitations and Christmas SPARERIBS Ground HAMBURG work was done depicting the life and 3 3 many useful Christmas gifts for addition to the regular reading, log stories. customs of'the people. Much written their parents including attractively cabins were built, dolls were made In this grade we arc working for ' POUNDS SHOUL- POUNDS and oral work accompanied each covert jars, tea tiles, etc. of corn cob and rags, and dressed in reading and language ability mainly 2 DER STEAK LAMBS’ LIVER project and an interesting dramati­ Miss (hi>’anaugh’8 Boom, Grades Acadian costume. A study of history through socialized experience. | 5 zation “A Bedouin Welcome” was ^ 3 aad 4 relating to Acadia was taken up. The above activities mentioned | POUNDS CORNED presented. POUNDS In grades 3 and 4 a thorough klaps were made of Elvageline’s are used as means to that end. PIGS’ HOCKS LAMB PLUCKS At Thanksgiving the children stu­ study was made of the Pilgrims journeyinga. The life of Longfellow 6 4 died New England in connection which resulted in the classes mak­ and some of his other works were POUNDS with a project on the Pilgrims and studied. Wood-work books were A POUNDS ing a wrali panel in crayon showing PORK CHOPS Thanksgiving. Many hand projects the life of the Pilgrims. brought in and plays were made up BUCKINGHAM 2 ■Jr BOILING BEEF resulted. During Book Week an as­ Grade four also enjoyed a lecture by the children. A unit on colonial sembly program was presented. Dif­ and moving picture on Africa given life in connection with the Court­ The Y.P.S.CJl. meeting was held SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE ferent pupils representing tom, de­ by Mr. Cooper at a school assembly. ship of Miles Standish is now going Sunday evening at 7:30. Fred R. faced or lost books told imaginative The Weekly Reader paper is being on together with a study of food, Bimker of Yale University was lb. lb. stories about the book. Others repre­ used to {mquaint pupils wdth every clothing and shelter. Current present and his subject, ‘"i’rip STEAK sented characters. day happenings in the world. Events, radio talks and newspaper Aroimd The World” was illustrated Two health programs were car­ Mrs. Bidwell’s Boom, Grade 2 items are furnishing Interesting by stereopticon slides. Many beau­ PURE PRINT FRESH PRESSED OR BULK ried out in connection with the In grade 2 interest has centered reading ^md language sources. tiful pictures from all parts of the ARMOUR’S STAR cleanliness campaign. News items around a unit of work on the In­ Literature notebooks containing world ere shown. are w’ritten as a record each day in dians. The children collected a great poems, stories and book reports to­ A card party 'Thursday evening COTTAGE , 1 a large book called “Daily News”. many pictures and Indian i^ c s . gether with pictures, stories from of this week will 1 e in charge of the LARD For handicraft work the pupils They propeu^d friezes and posters, newspapers and magazines, and young people of the church. The monthly meeting of the made calendars, hot dish mats, wove Indian rugs and constructed a original pictures based on storiss, CHEESE A O' Buckingham Parent Teachers’ asso­ sponge toys, vases and did some miniatute Indian village in the cor­ make up other literature studies. spool knitting. Good progress is be- Original music has been inade up ciation was held Monday. 'The reg­ ner of the schoolrooip. They read, ular opening program of songs, |2 15* FRESH SLICED ^ ^ in* made in a drive to improve pri­ wrote and re-told many Indian by members of music classes. Many mary reading. children have put words to songs. flag salute, reading of records and .“itories. As a climax the teacher, committee reports, also a rising 1 COUNTRY ROLL Union School parents and pupils of the Job’s Hill The class together made up one then BEEF LIVER Mr. Squires’ room. Grade 8—We vote of thanks to all who helped in CREAMERY 0 school, Ellin^on, ■visited this room. many tried indl^viduaUy. Children of the children’s lunches, took place. ® have enriched the course of study The pupils of the Job’s Hill school the 8th grade music class studied, Mrs. Lucy Lippenscott was the this year by aading manual training, presented an interesting child di­ made up plans and test of time mo­ verW SELECTED FRESH handicraft work and practical sci­ guest speaker and ber topic, “Coop­ BUTTER rected program of Indian songs, tions and chromatics and taught eration” was Illustrated by many ence. Thirteen boys are now enroll­ dances, poems, stories and gave a class. poems and stories. I'he refreshments ed in woodworking. Handicraft d o z . chalk talk on symbol writing. In ad­ One of our girls won two second were in charge of Mrs, Clifford T. EGGS work in leather, vehisote tiling, sil­ dition to the educational experience prizes at Granby Fair for 4-H cluD Plank. The closing song was 1 houetting on glass, etc is proving of exchanging ideas on the subject canning work. 25* “America The BeautlfuL” FTfty at­ very interesting for many. While a the children had the worthwhile One boy in connection with the tended. The next meeting yflll be practical course in science is very social experience of receiving, enter­ study of hygiene brought his mi­ Marrh 12, the guest speaker being REAL VALUES IN OUR FISH DEPARTMENT much enjoyed by the group taking taining and serving guests. croscope to school and showed the Rev. Father Graham 'The soloist it. In music a first-class eighth Besides these EHlington visitors class an interesting d^monstratiou will be Howard Tenner. grade double quartet has been or­ twenty-eight local parents and one in the use of the microscope. FRESH FANCY ganized and ha^ made two highly member of the school board have Miss Connery’s Boom, Grade 6 BUSINESS IMPROVING 'A STEAK successful public appearances, and come to see our room during the Scrapbooks on "History of Con­ lb is booked for more. A stamp collec­ far term. Parents’ Day was observ­ necticut and To'wn of $outh Wind­ Bridgeport, Feb. 14— (AP) — A ! . o ' 'V , lb, tors club has been organized and ed and we took part in a Public sor” and a collection of Indian relics tabulation of figures by the Bridge­ HADDOCK c i b LUE while it his but six members all are Health Night at the To^wn Hall dur­ aud old books have been made. A port Manufacturers Association deeply interested. _ ing the month of November. At club In handicraft work including made kno'wn today, indicated there Mr. Reardon’s Boom, Grade 7 Christmas time the children enjoyed sponge work, calendars, tiles, ash were about 24,000 persons at work 2 1 c pt. SEABRIGHT OYSTERS 21c pt. A school health program was making gifts for their parents, trays from shells and woodwork has in local factories at present as given by the pupils of Union school brothers, sisters and classmates who been started. against 18,000 in che last week of December and the first week in at the Town Hall on November 2L were ill, and for themselves. In connection v/ith units in the January. In February of last year, FRESH FRESH SLICED The supervisor, nurse and Mr. Rear­ Miss Lucas’ Boom, Grade 1 social studies, scrapbooks were made the average employment was 9,166 SWORDFISH don outlined the health program. For Parents’ Day our pupils pre­ CD Russia, History of Connecticut persona In thirty plants 32.6 hours The pupils followed with a demon­ sented a program plaimed and aud South Windsor and Indlem relics per weelt stration of health and physical ac­ and old books collected. ^ carrying SMELTS SAUfON executed mainly by themselves. The y i STEAKS tivities and in closing Dr. Probaska, program consisted of folk dancing, out the unit on Russia tl& class had CoL Charles A. Undbergh per­ Director of Health amd Physical poems, stories, games, singing and^ sand table projects in which were sonally presented the AmericEin Eklucation gave a very Interesting dramatization work. shown many things relating to Rus­ Museum of Natural History with lbs. t lb. lecture on first aid and general The pupils from this room also sia. Besides these, original stories more than 300 articles of equip­ i>>- health. Comments on the program presented a singing game as their Emd plays were written, scrapbooks ment used in his recent wortd iUr van fua of ptalM and all agread part on the Heatth Night ^gnun. were made and artkclea^re eoUect- tour. fFAODTiaC' kANCHESTER EVENING HBRAII>rMANCkE®to, 0 0 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1984*

TO PLACE PRINTER COMMUNin PLAYERS Members of Committee In Chargre of Auto Show LEGION RIFLE TEAM URGES SUBSIDY , TELEGRAPH HERE IN WAPPING FRIDAY BEATS CAPITdL C IH OF OCEAN MAIL *Tenrod,” Successfully Pre­ Scores 901 to 885 Victory Over sented In Manchester, Will Hartford Marksmen At Lo­ Western Onion To hstall Be Repeated In Church cal Range. ANDNEWHUMS House. (Conttamed trom Paga One)' Latest Type Of Seirice At The American Legion rifle team “Penrod,’^ Booth Tarkington’s defate^ the Capitol City team of eztation^ agriculture and transpor­ story of boyhood, will be repeated Hartford in a match on the local tation. range last night by a score of 901 Local Office. by the Manchester Community Play­ He wants this organized effort to ers Friday evening at 8 o’clock at to 885. Each team competed with six men but only the five highest take the place of log-rolling legisla­ the Wapping Community church tion for year to year improve­ Miss Elaine Schuetz, manager of 4 .. scores of each counted for the house for the benefit of the building totals. ments. the local office of the Weatem fund. Harry Cude, Sr., had the highest The secretaries of agriculture, Union Telegraph Company, an­ The play in four acts was gfiven score for the local-team with a per­ commerce, interior and war com­ nounced today that arrangements under the direction of Mrs. J. L. fect score of 50 for prone shooting, prise the committee now at work had been completed for the instal- Handley, February 6 and 7, imder 48 for standing, 46 for kneeling and on what is hoped to be a 50-year de­ ation in the local office at 8 Bissell auspices of the Educational club. 48 for off hip. Herman Muske was velopment program. street, of the most modem telegraph The players were greetea with next high with a total of 190, t^o Non-Partisan Basis apparatus—a Simplex Printer, capacity audiences and the play was less than' Cude’s total. J. Nielsen Mr. Roosevelt wants action to i>e within the next month. thoroughly enjoyed by children and was best for the visitors with a taken on a non-partisan basis and This equipment is the very last adults, score of 185. with projects most needed put word in telegraph transmitting and Gunnar Johnson as “Penrod” and The summary: first. receiving apparatus and can best William Ingraham as “Saga Wil­ American Legion (Manchester) The importance of projects would be described as a long distance type- liams” are the juvenile leads; others P S K OH TOT be determined first on the basis jf p. Newcomb . 47 41 170 WTiter. It has a standard typewriter in the cast known to local and South 49 33 danger to life and property, second­ keyboard and to transmit a message Henry Sclu^er, Chairman James Shearer Alexander Cole EJmore Hobenthal H. Cude, Jr. . .50 47 41 32 170 ly in regard to economics including Windsor people are Karl Keller, H. Cude, Sr. .. 50 48 46 48 192 the operator is only required to Russell Potterton, Miss Anne Mc­ the question of whether canals 'ir type it which instantly transmits C. Dwlre .... 50 47 47 35 179 Adams, Fred Schonhaar, James Pas- the like were needed, and finally on the signals to a similar machine in H. Muske .... 49 49 45 47 190 the social question of whether land coe, Ray Merz, Miss Eleanor Hueb- the relay office where it is auto- R. Seaman .. 48 42 34 37 161 should be eliminated or more land maticaUy printed exactly as trans­ ner, Arthur and Lawrence Scranton, put into cultivation. mitted on gummed tape. The tape is Miss Florence Bieri, Miss Betty 901 Of course, the whole Authority for affixed to the standard yellow blank Walworth, James Wlggin, Albert ((Japitol City) enacting the program would oe by means of ingenious device called Berggren, Alex Dickson and Robert P S K OH TOT S. Wiggins, .. turned over to Congress for final a gummer. The whole operation Eggleston. 50 46 15 35 146 action, but it is believed at the R. Kilburn, . . 48 47 43 30 168 takes considerably less time than A four-piece orchestra will play White House that a guide such as the old-fashioned methods and at between the acts and for dancing r , . . J. Nielson ... . 47 48 46 44 185 J. Durkin, . . 47 48 3 40 168 this should be g;iven to Congress. the same time is more accurate. which will follow the play, Raymond Tax Considered The installation is in line with the J. Butterworth 48 48 45 41 182^ Belcher of Wapping, wili donate the Involved is the idea of making the company’s policy to provide the best J. Warren . . . 48 45 46 34 173 use of his bus to convey the players J. Belden . . . . 50 47 38 42 177 v;ater highways pay for themselves telegraph service even though not to and from that place. It will be at required to do so by competition. through some kind of tax. At pres­ Keller’s store about 7 o’clock and The Western Union maintains the J 885 ent the government spends between only telegraph office in Manchester, there will be seats for others who $60,000,000 and $70,000,000 a year Miss Scheutz leaves for Bloom­ would like to see the play. If there out of pocket for maintenance of field, N. J., Saturday where she will are a sufficient number to warrant the water tours. enroll in the Western Union School it the bus will make another trip to SCIENTISTS STUDY By decentralization of industry, for a six weeks’ course in operation Manchester and return. Particulars the President has in mind providing of the new equipment. Miss Cla re in regard to transportation may be some form of wage work for farm­ Mastriforte for the peist eight years obtained by calling Karl Keller, ECUPSE OF SUN ing areas where subsistence cannot manager of the Western Union of­ 3264. be gained from outright farming. fice in the Hotel Bond, Hartford, (Oootinaed from Page One) By this program Mr. Roosevelt will be in charge of the local office would convert the theory of public while Miss Schuetz is at Bloomfield. —was selected by the expedition be­ works and rivers and harbors legis­ SCORES OF WOMEN cause it was the only suitable point lation into an orderly process for Fred Fltchner John Echmalian Leon Thorp Eldred McCabe for scientific observation of the total years ahead. eclipse. The trans-Florida canal was EDUCATIONAL CLUB HAS SLAIN IN AUSTRIA brought up by the President as im Had to Work Fast illustration of the problem involved. 143, New Haven reporting 107, The scientists, who spent $29,000 (CoatlnDed From Page (>ne) Bridgeport 74, Waterbury 37, Stam­ He said he believed this canal ITS MID-YEAR MEETING JEROME IS DEAD; in the expedition, had two minutes could have been a very workable ford 35, New Britain 35, Norwalk POLICE SPREADING and five seconds of totality in which against Austria and against its and self-sustaining proposition. 27, Norwich 24, Greenwich 22, Dan­ N. Y. Stocks to make their observations. The sun Reports $1,067.50 Receipts population and economic life has re­ bury 17, Meriden 18, Middletown 17, mained unsuccessful. NET F^^BAN D ITS entered totality at 5 minutes. 23 From Xmas Seals Sale; Large FAMOUS REFORMER West Hartford 16, East Hartford 16, seconds after 10 a. m. (about 7 p. m. “Life in Vienna and in Austria New London 13, Manchester 11 and Activities Among School has followed its normal course in Adams E x p ...... 10 Tuesday e. s. t.) Torrington 6. Air Reduc ...... 10114 The astronomers, who left Japan Pupils. spite of isolated heavy fighting,” “Railway traffic has been kept Alaska Jun ...... 22 ii Dedham Killers Being Sought on a Japanese coas. guard vessel W e d e J i n g s punctually to schedule, thanks to Foe Of Tammany Hall For Allegheny ...... 414 January 15, were Interested in ob­ the excellent discipline of the AUied Chem ...... 149% serving the polarization of the light Members of the Educational Club from the sun’s corona and the angle held their midyear meeting yester­ Austrian railway men. Am (Can ...... 103 In Massachusetts And “Similarly, electric power plants Years; Prosecuted Thaw Am (Coml A l c o ...... 48% of deflection of the light. Field-McKinney day afternoon at the Nathan Hale Local Stocks The group hoped to obtain obser­ Announcement was made today of school. Interesting reports were and other technical establishments Am For Pow ...... 10% Am Rad St S ...... 15% Connecticut Towns. vations and photographs relating to the marriage of Mrs. Florence G. given by chairmen In charge of the in Vienna and other provinces have not been forced to abandon their In Stanford White Case. Am Smelt ...... ^ ...... 49 the first problem which would aid in McKinney, of 15 Lilley street, widow various branches of the club work. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Am Tel and T e l ...... 120 determining whether the corona’s or Robert McKinney, to Earl Field, Mrs. Fred Carpenter, chairman of services. Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Dedham, Mass., Feb. 14.—D 50- “It is to be regretted that it could Am Tob B ...... 75% light is direct or reflected. of Ridgewood street. The ceremojy the annual Christmas seal sale, ham residents who have been much The angle of deflection of the even be attempted—even for a short New York, Feb. 14— (A P )—Wil­ Am Wat W k s ...... 22% upset since the bank robbery ji was performed in Hartford, Satur­ sponsored by the Educational Club, 1 P. M. Stocks Anaconda ...... 1614 light has a bearing on the Einstein day, the couple having received time—to damage Austria’s econo­ liam 'Travers Jerome, wtio as dis- | which two policemen were killed m stated that returns have been com­ mic life. Atchison ...... 67% theory or relativity. Professor Ehn- their license to marry from the Bu­ ing In satisfactorily but hoped that trict attorney of New York twice j Bank Stocks an attempt to arrest bandits wno steln has estimated the apparent “This attempt has been repulsed Auburn ...... 52 made good their escape in an auto­ reau of Vital Statistics in that city. all who have delayed settlement for and Austria’s path leads forward prosecuted Harry K. Thaw for the ' Bid Asked Aviation Corp ...... 6% shifting of neighboring stars during the stamps mailed to them, would Cap Nat Bank & Trust 13 — mobile. taking a large sum U an eclipse of the sun a 1.5 minutes and upward.” murder of Stanford ,Vhite, is dead. Balt and O h io ...... 31% give it their early attention. The Conn. R iv e r ...... 450 — money with them, have not only of an arc. ACHESON WILL FILED The chancellor visited the minis­ He was 74 years old. Bendix ...... 20 called for help from the office ' t sum of $1,067.50 has been received try of public security today and* First National of Htfd 85 — Beth Steel ...... 45% Other Observations to date, about $90 less than last Ill two weeks with pneumonia, Htfd. Conn. Trust .... 46 50. State’s Attorney Edmund R. Dew­ Other observations have indicated Middietown, Feb. 14.—A P )—Mrs. then made a motor to.ur of the Borden ...... 24 % ing, but also have turned over ro year. Only 15 per cent of this is threatened districts around Vienna, the famous prosecutor who held of­ Hartford National ... 17 19 a shift of 2.2 minutes, and the Eleanor G. Acheson was named ad­ Can P a c ...... 16 % the head of the public safety com­ sent to the state tuberculosis head­ inspecting troop operations. fice from 1902 to 1910, died yester­ Phoenix St B and T. 160 famous physicist said that if the ministratrix today in Probate (Jourt Case (J. I.) ...... 77% mittee ■ of the* state of Massachu­ other measurements were confirm­ quarters, while 85 per cent is used He appeared in good health, but day at his town house. With him West Hartford Trust. . 95 — Cerro De Pasco ...... 37% tor the estate of her hu.sband. Bishop , by the club in nutrition classes, obviously overworked as a result of were his son, William Travers Insurance Stocks setts what slight evidence they have ed, considerable revision of his Ches and Ohio ...... 44% in the crime. E. Campion Acheson of the Protes­ chest clinics, dental hygiene, and a the strain of the last few days. Jerome. Jr., and his daughter-in-law. Aetna Casualty ...... 51 53 theory would be necessary. His widow is ill at the Jerome Chrysler ...... 55 'The State's Attorney has resented The eclipse, starting in the seas tant Episcopal diocese of Connecti­ large portion for milk furnished Aetna Life ...... 19',^ 21 Col Carbon ...... 67% cut. children who need it. SOCIALISTS DEFEATED country house at Yonkers. Aetna Fire ...... 35 37 charges made that politicians, gun­ 200 miles east of the Malay penin- Coml oolv ...... 28% si’lf, was tracing an arc across the Bishop Acheson died January 29, Mrs. Katherine Quinn, the school Linz, Austria, Feb. 14.— (AP) — Although well known to New Automobile ...... 21 23 men and a few crooked police are Cons Gas ...... 42% Pacific to plunge with sunset into v/ithout leaving a will. The value of nurse, reported that the eyes of 4,- The government is in complete con­ Yorkers as an arch-foe of Tam­ Conn. G eneral...... 29 31 connected with a gang operating many Hall nad a constant crusader Cons Oil ...... 14 that section of Massachusetts and the sea about 200 miles off the his estate was not given. Besides .825 children had been tested and trol today of Linz, birthplace of Hartford Fire ...... 48 50 Cont Can ...... 78% against crin.e and political corrup­ Phoenix F ir e ...... 55 V2 57 V2 into Connecticut as far as Stafford Alaskan coast. Mrs. Acheson, the heirs are Dean G. 441 found defective. Of the latter Austria’s present civil warfare. Corn Prod ...... 73% Losap is one of Japan’s mandates ’The exact number of dead has tion, Jerome was best known in Hartford Steam Boiler 50 52 Springs. Acheson, former under secretary of group 125 were classed as handicap­ Del L and Wn ...... 29% in the Carolines. Its circumfe’'ence not been determined. Estimates other parts of the country for his National Fire ...... 51V-> 53*.2 The case is attracting much at­ the Treasury, Edward C. Acheson, ped. So far only 15 ' children have prosecution of Thaw. Du P o n t ...... 99 is less than three miles. It has a Jr., of 'Westport and Mrs. Margaret been treated by a specialist. Mem­ run between 20 and 50. Travelers ...... 425 * 435 tention and since the matter has Following the second trial of Eastman Kodak ...... 88 gone to the head of the state’s pub­ population of 350 aboriginal Poly- Platt of New Canaan. bers aty3 friends of the Educational Pock-marked buildings attest the Public Utilities Stocks Elec and M u s ...... 5 % nesiana Thaw, as a result of which he was Conn. Elec S e r v ...... 39 43 lic safety commission there seems Club have appreciably reduced the bitterness of Monday and Tuesday’s committed to an asylum, Jerome re­ Elec Auto L ite ...... 26% Dr. Kiyofusa Satome, superin­ cost of glasses by the donation of firing. Machine gims and light ar­ Conn. Power ...... 39 41 to have been more action taken. peatedly blocked attempts of Thaw Gen Elec ...... 22 >4- There has now been broadcast a de­ tendent of the Tokyo Astronomical discarded frames. A plea was made tillery still dot the city. to regain his liberty. For six years Greenwich, W&G, pfd. 50 __ Gen Foods ...... 34 Observatory, headed the expedition. for more frames which may be sent The Socialist and Communist Hartford Elec ...... 50^ 52 scription of two brothers for whom after he left office, the state of New Gen M o to rs...... 38% police are asked to be on the look­ Medicinal • Safe' • for this purpose to Superintendent revolutionaries, however, have been York hired him to defeat new Hartford Gas ...... 41 Gillette ...... •...... 11% of Schools Verplanck. dislodged eind scattered from the do., p f d ...... 45 out. They are Irving Millen, 2'.>, Give Quick Relief maneuvers to free the millionaire. Gold Dust ...... 20 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing United States Senators, a scien­ Mrs. Quinn stated that two tonsil powerful 6ind strategic positions S N E T Co ...... 105 110 Finally the attorney general’s office Homestake Mining ...... 327 155 pounds; and Merton Millen, a5. tist reveals, have brains that aver cases had been referred to the hos­ they occupied. decided to get along without Jerome Manufacturing Stocks Hudson M otors...... 21% pital. Police and soldiers are patrolling —and Thaw was freed. Am Hardware ...... 20 Int Harv ...... 43 of Boston. They are said to be age two ounces heavier than those driving a 1931 Model A Ford, an.i Principal 'ifiomas Bentley report­ the narrow alley which leads to the Graft Exposed Am Hosiery ...... — Int N ic k ...... 22% 01 representatives. That must be are wanted for question by the po­ Menthol Cough Drops ed a warm lunch being served daily “Golden Hotel.” It weis from this Jerome first came into prominence Arrow. H and H, com. 10^ Int Tel and T e l ...... 15 the weight o* the additional respon­ lice. The motor is Mass. 585-891. to 47 pupils at the Robertson school, hotel that Socialists fired upon as a reformer in 1890 when he was do., pfd ...... 90 Johns Manville ...... 61% sibilities the Senators hold. and 49 having cocoa and sandwich­ raiding police Monday, setting off an assistant counsel to the Lexow Billings and Spencer. . — Kennecott ...... 21 % es daily at the Hollister street the Austrian powder barrel and committee. Exposure of vice, poli­ Bristol Brass ...... 23 Lehigh Val Coal ...... 4 % school. bringing on Socialist uprising gen­ tical graft and underworld rackets do., pfd...... 95 Lehigh Val R d ...... 18=% Miss Huldah Butler of the Nathan erally, and a nation-wide strike. by the committee resulted in loss of Case, Lockwood and B — 300 Llgg and Myers B ...... 87% Hale school stated that every child The sides of nearby structures are power by Tammany and William L. Collins Co...... 45 Loew’s ...... 32 scarred by hundreds of bullets fired in the kindergarten received milk Strong was elected mayor. Jerome Colt’s Firearms ...... 26 Lorillard ...... 17% from machine grms Eind light how­ had managed Strong’s campaign Eagle Lock ...... 28 Mont Ward ...... 33 daily, and a nutrition class of 21 re­ itzers brought into play when the ceived milk or cocoa and lunch. and as a reward was appointed jus­ Fafnir Bearings...... 50 Nat Biscuit ...... 43% Socialists defending their headquar­ tice of special sessions the following Fuller Brush, Class A . 7 Nat Cash Reg ...... 21% Mrs. Hazel Gess, the dental hy­ ters refused to surrender. years. gienist, said four schools have not Gray Tel Pay Station. 19 Nat Dairy ...... 15% TTie principal buildings of Linz — As justice of special sessions Hart and Cooley ...... — yet been visited and the $500 dona­ Nat Pow and L t ...... 12% the post office, the City Hall and Jerome became kfibwn as “ the man Hartmann Tob, com.. — N Y Central ...... 40% tion had been exhausted. The club police headquarters — are sur with the sledge” because he per­ do., p f d ...... 10 A DAY SINGLE voted an additional $240 for this NY NH and H ...... 20% rounded by machine guns and sol sonally helped batter down doors of Int S ilv e r...... 40 Noranda ...... 35% $4 DOUBLE work, making a total of $740 con­ dlers with bayonets fixed. Special gambling houses to see that his do., p f d ...... 72 tributed by the Educational Club search warrants were served. North Am ...... 21% police lie prone on the ice behind a Landers, Frary & Clk. 34 Packard ...... 4 % this year for dental hygiene in the Raided Canfield’s steel sheeted barricade of sand bags New Brit. Mch. com. 8 ^ Penn ...... 35% These are the NEW low rates schools. breast high around these struc­ The most spectacular of his raids do., p f d ...... 40 The club has voted $100 for chest was against the elaborate and Phila Rdg C and I ...... 4 % now in effect at the HOTEL tures. Mann & Bow, Class A 3 Phil Pete ...... 16% clinics, $150 for corrective work, A two-hour survey by an Associ­ luxuriously furnished gambling do.. Class B ...... V IC T O R IA , NEW YORK. $300 for nutrition classes at the house which Richard Canfield had Pub Serv N J ...... 41% ated Press writer disclosed that the North and Judd ...... 17 Radio ...... 7% Pwobertson and Hollister street city was generally quiet. In the operated twenty years. In five Niles, Bern Pond .... 12 Again under the popular man­ schools and $300 to the Nathan Hale nights, Reginald Vanderbilt was Rem Rand ...... 11 workers districts, however, men Peck, Stow and Wilcox 2 Rey Tob B ...... 40% agement of Roy Moulton, the school. The Manchester Green still were gritting their teeth and reputed to have lost $500,000 at Russell Mfg ...... 25 Canfield’s. Sears R oeb u ck ...... 48% NEW HOTEL VICTORIA assumes school provides milk for the chil­ cursing. Scovill ...... 221,^ dren at that school; the Nathan Jerome retired to private practice Socony V a c ...... 17 first importance as the perfect Throughout the laborers’ districts Stanley W orks ...... 20 South Pac ...... 29% Hale, Lincoln, Washington and Hol­ there were hugh holes in the in 1910 and about twelve years ago organized a company for production Standard S c r e w ...... 50 Sou P Ric S ...... 36% headquarters for visitors to lister street schools, $75 each for workers’ gardens — holes which un­ sV,. S s of motion pictures in color which in do., pfd., guar...... lOO South Rwy ...... 33^ NewYorlcThe word"Wa0OMF' milk; the South and the Keeney til Moqday had been burjdng places Smythe Mfg Co ...... 30 street schools, $50 each; the Bunce, 1929 was reported to have built him 35 St Brands ...... 22% takes on a new meaning heiee. for quantities of ammunition and Taylor and F e n n ...... 70 St Gas and El ...... 14% Buckland and Highland Park, $25 weapons. a fortune estimated at $20,000,000. Torrington ...... 52 y, St Oil Cal ....< ...... 39% So far this year the Educational Bridges were guarded with partic­ . Although living in comparative retirement for the past few years, Underwood Mfg Co. .. 45 St Oil N J ...... 47% THREW HIM OUT? ROOMS each, a total of $475 for milk alone. ular vigilance today. Monday’s out­ the former prosecutor again raised Union Mfg Co ...... Tex Corp ...... 26% 1000 Club has expended about $2,200 in break foimd the Socialists and Com­ his voice against Tammany last fall U S Envelope, .com. .. 49 Timken Roller B ear ...... 38% You bet! We actually threw Old Man Gloom All newly decorated. Each welfare work in the local public munists entrenched in the flats and by supporting the fusion campaign do., pfd ...... 85 Trans America ...... 7 % PRIVATE schools. The membership of the club hills along the Danube from which right out the door. And here’s how we did it. room equipped with,a of Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. Veeder Root ...... 21 Union Carbide ...... 45% RATH, SHOWER, RADIO. QRCUIA- at the beginning of the year was they were able to comrrand the Whitlock Coil Pipe. .. 2 Union Pacific ...... 132 ■HNO ICE WATER, A "BEAUTY REST* 453 and now has been increased to bridge heads and rake with deadly J.B.Wil’ms Co. $10 par 40 Unit Aircraft...... 21% “Harry and I got dreadfully tired of looking 461. Dues are only 50 cents a year fire any who attempted to cross the Unit Corp ...... 7 % at the dark, grimy walls, so we went to MATTRESS, FULL LD4(3TH MJRROll, and a cordial invitation Is extended river. HARTFORD AGAIN LEADS Unit Gas I m p ...... 18% SPAQOUS aOSET, WRITINO MSK to £ill women interested to join in The Linz "Morgen Zeltimg” McGill’s and picked out some new, fresh- GET SIX MONTHS ’TERMS U S Ind Ale ...... 57 l(X)king wallpaper. It took just two days to and other modem feonites. this movement The annual meet­ warned that stem punishment U S Rubber ...... 19% ing will take place in May. awaited any who disobey the orders IN NUMBER OF CRASHES paper the whole house completely. What .a 2 minutas to tbootras and Aept. Salem, Mass., Feb. 14.— (A P )__ U S Smelt ...... 126 Miss Ada Belle Crosby is chair­ of Safety Director Hammerstein, U S Steel ...... 55 transformation!’’ R. R. tarminals dhd ttaoMship piee man of the finance committee of the who placed this section of upper Two men who said they were Vin­ Util Pow and L t ...... 4% quickly wochod. club. She said that through the Austria under virtual martial law. Hartford, Feb. 14.—(AP)—Dur­ cenzo Maucerl, 38, of Lawrence, and Vick Oiem ...... 30% Why not re-paper YOUR house? You’re Both this newspaper and the M»m and SoMpla Ro«m AveOaUe play “Penrod” by the Manchester ing the month of January 1,080 ac­ Peter P. Paganls, 39, of Danvers, Western Union ...... 60 bound to find pleasing and attractive wall­ Community Players, traveling bas­ Tagespost referred most cautiously cidents were reported tc the State West El and M r g ...... 42% Voriod FocffiHw for l^ntlapi. to the events of the last 48 hours. were sentenced by Judge (Seorge B. papers and our prices are surprisingly low. kets and a musical, $217.98 had Motor Vehicle Department as com­ Sears in Salem district court today Woolworth ...... 50% •oiMiMfsaed Cmvanrtaes been raised this month. A lecture pared with 744 in January of last EHec Bond and Share (Grub). 18% Come in today and inspect our 1934 sample IN BANKBUPTCT to serve six months each in the will be given in the near future to year, accprdlng to figures obtained House of (Correction for carrying books and let us give you a free cctimate. swell this sum. Bridgeport, Feb. 14.—(AP)—Re­ today from the State Motor Vehicle concealed weapons. KEEP NEWS FROM SON At the close of the meeting, pu- ceivership of the Consumers Stores Department. In the accidents re­ Inc., of this city was taken out of The men, with a companion, were pOs in Grades 4, 5 and 6 of the ported for last month, 724 were in­ taken into custody yesterday by po­ “NOTHING BUT THE BEST IN PAINTS” the state courts and planed in the New Britain, Feb. 14.— (AP) — WaiAilngton school executed Swe­ jured as compared with 623 last licemen summoned by bank officials Federal Court today by the filing News of the death, of his mother, dish and Irish dances and the High­ year, 40 being killed last month, ten who became suspicious after the with Referee John Keogh of an in­ Mrs. Rosalia BobinskI, at New Brit­ land FUngvln costume, all of which more than in January, 1933. Of the trio had sought to engage a safety voluntary petition of bankruptcy ain general hospital today was with­ TOOMAS McaLL, JR. ■were much enjoyed by the club injured last month, 118 were chil­ deposit box. held flx>m her sbn, Stanley ^blnsKl, members. against the company. Judge Eklwin dren as eigainst 73 last year while Witnesses of recent bank rob­ 126 Cedar Street Phone 6887 STsf STRfIT S. Thomas in District (Jourt named prominent in the Falcon society, children killed numbered four for beries in Brookline and Needham who is ill at the same hospital re­ Next To West Side Rec. AT 7fh AVENUE. NEW YORK The bayonet was named for the State Treasurer J. William Hohe each month. were called to view the men, but covering fjivpi injuries received in an ROY MOULTON town where it was first manufac- and Attorney Paul (Joldberg, both Hartford again led the list in the failed to associate them in any automobUa accident. Both were $McwN«a Y}w-PfMidM»ae^MMM«R« Mw ksnd. Sagoonc^ Fraage. of Bridgeport, co-receivera. number of aodden^ reported with w«y with the taold^p8, ta)tai:.to .

.X:- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, MANCHESTER. CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1984. PAGE Et£Vcx« STEVE HAMAS WHIPS SCHMEUNG IN FISTIC UPSET ______------— - — ------' ■ <« ______Masons, Jewels and Phantoms Victors Black Uhlan’s Comeback Attempt Proves Failure GAIN CLEAN-CUT WINS I P o w l i n<^ GUARDS FACE ALL-BURNSIDES; MERCHANTS’ LEAGUE Is Beaten And Torn By REC SENIOR LEAGUE In the Merchants’ League last IN night at the Charter Oak alleys the M. H. S. TO PLAY MIDDLETOWN Gloved Fists Of Ragged A. & P. stores took 4 points from the First National stores and Hales NewsieS; Celtics, Dugoots Self Serve took 4 from Keiths. Wat­ Passaic Youngster, Has BOX sco rT ^ kins match with the Hardware In This Corner . . . By Art Krenz BOTH GAMES TO BE stores was postponed. Joe Twar- Forgotten How To Fight; Are Beaten As Old Favor­ Ansaldi Masons (42) nite hit high single of 119 and 3 STOCKS ON THE BOOM B. F. T. string for 356. Opizzi, rf ...... 3 0-0 6 Hale’s Self Serve (4) PLAYED AW AY FROM «g Decision Of Officials ites Come Through; Jaffe- Holland, If ...... 0 3-4 3 Russell ...... 99 114 93— 306 Qulsh, c ...... 5 2-5 12 Madden ...... 118 97 91—306 Klein ...... 81 117 98— 296 Unanimous. Herald Tilt Best Of Eve­ 2. Campbell, r g ...... 4 6-10 14 HOME THIS FRIDAY 2. E. Bissell, I g ...... 3 1-1 7 Anderson ...... 110 89 111—310 ATTirMDANCE BQA o co S. T. S. In Action. 3. Jolly, I g ...... 0 RANGERS TO BATTLE rounds, still trying, still grinning, Close At First 0. Kerr, I g ...... 2 E. Brogan ...... 89— 89 The Ansaldi team returned to the Johnston ...... 95 92 . .— 187 still brave as any man who ever pulled on leather—but beaten and winning fold by completely outclass­ 14 7 4-12 1 Brogan ...... ,.102 90 103— 295 Manchester's National Guards re­ BOYS CLUB TONIGHT ing the Celtics, 42-18. Play through­ Benney ...... 81 81 82—244 tom by the gloved fist.s of Steve Halftime score, 17-9, Ansaldi. . turn to the basketball spotlight this I Hamas. out the first period was fast and 8-min. periods; 2 10-min. periods. Wright ...... 93 85 93— 271 close, with the Ansaldi team holding Girard ...... 91 96 85— 272 ;------week against their greatest rivals— Seek 13th Win In Row Over Max Fails Again Hamas is the 26 year old young­ a mere margfin of two points. The Jafle’s (40) the All-Bumsides— at St. Mary’s New Britain At Rec; Pros To ster from PsLssaic, N. J., who once second period was a . epetition of the P. B. 462 444 452 1358 Hall in East Hartford Friday night. Meet Baltic. knocked out Tommy Loughran in first with the Ansaldi team leading 2. 'Tierney, r f ...... 3 A. & P. Stores ( 4) A victory for the local quintet will Friday ...... 90— 90 two rounds. He has lost two deci­ at half time. 17-9. Upon resumption 1. Bycholsky, rf ...... 2 go far toward re-establishing the Two games are on tap tonight at of play the Mason quintet took ad­ 2. Faulkner, If ...... 5 Wennergren ....121 94 102—317 town enampiens as one of the lead­ sions to the former light-heavy- the School Street gym when the v.-eight champion. vantage of its rest as they turned 2. Nelson, c ...... 4 Johnson ...... 92 85 . .— 177 ing teams in this section of the what promised to be a close game 0. Gorman, rg ...... 0 Appleby ...... 113 94 82— 289 state. Rangers will be seeking their thir­ A crowd of 15,000, the largest to into a rout. With Quish Campbell 0. Hutt, rg ...... 3 Carlson ...... 100 103 102—305 Burnsides Improved teenth win against the Boys Club of see a fight in Philadelphia since and E. Blssell featuring a scoring 0. Anderson, I g ...... 0 Petke ...... 82 119 105—306 Both the Guards and the Bum- New Britain. This game is sched­ Gene Tunney won the heavyweight attack, the first half round winners 0. Bycholsky, Ig ...... 0 sides have found the sledding tough uled at 8:30 p. m. sham. The sec­ title from Jack Dempsey in 1926, left no doubc as to the winner st 508 495 481 1484 I this season and neither can boast a ond game brings together the Man­ saw Schmeling fail against the rug­ the end of the third period. Play 6-15 40 particularly impressive record. The chester Pros and the Baltic town ged, clean-cut youngster. That throughout the final half was fast F. T. famous ’’shooting circus,” however, team. There is a possibility that crowet paid $38,000 to see Schmeling and the West Sides were unable to Herald Newsboys (82) has been strengthened considerably this game will be played under pro­ fail £is completely as he did last form a defense to stop the Masons. 3. Brink, rf ...... 2 0 In recent games and has again re­ fessional rules. It has been some summer when M « Baer knocked For the O ltlcs, F. BlsseU, JoUy and 0. Johnson, rf ...... 0 0 turned to winning ways, their latest time since a gaone of this type has bln) out In ten rounds in the Yan­ Midioney were the best. 2. Carukin, If ...... 7 2 Hockey' victory being gained over the Phan­ been, played on this floor and no kee Stallum in New York. Upset the Dope 4. Kovis, c ...... 1 1 toms of New Britain, a team that doubt should be well worth seeing. Hammas stabbed him with left Playing a sterling brand of 0. Brink, c ...... 0 0 By ASSOCIATED PRESS has the Indian sign on the Guards The personel of the Manchester Jabs and the Schmeling who used to basketball that far surpassed its 3. Kenney, rg ...... 2 0 National Leagpje in four consecutive games. The Pros, includes the Saimond brothers, brush them aside and shuffled in game of last week against the An­ 2. Hedlund,Ig ...... 2 1 Detroit 6, Montreal Maroons 1. Burnsides, led by the sensational Kovis, “AT Boggini, Courtney, Sul- with right hand chops to the head, saldi Masons, the Phantoms again New York Rangers 6, Boston 4. Uvem and Mozzer. strength sapping left hooka to the upset the dope by soundly trouncing sharpshooters, Bill and Eddie Thay­ 14 14 4-7 32 Ottawa 3, New York Americans 2. er, have been knowm primarily ais a body, stood and took them. Schmel- the highly touted Dugout Five by Halftime score, 15-14, Herald. Tonight’s Schedule ing’s left eye brow was slashed open the one-sided score of 50-23. The shooting team in the past but the 'Two 7-min. periods; two 10-min. pe­ Exhibition game National All- addition of Frank Stangle and Jim­ so deeply in the ninth round three result of the game left no doubt in riods. Referee, Boggini. Scorer, Stars vs. Toronto Maple Leafs at stitches wore required to close the the minds of the many fans present mie Gray to the uneup has bolster­ BASEBALL Clune. Timer, Della Fera. Toronto. ed the team’s floor work to such an wound today. as to the superior team in view of Can-Am League Breaks Hamas’ Nose the fact that the losers had players extent that the Burnsides now have SWETONIC IS SOLD Phantoms (50) Quebec at Boston. With the last punch of the of outstanding ability in their line­ a well-rcunded lineup. Besides the , Feb. 14.— (AP) — P. B. New Haven at Philadelphia. eleventh round, a right-hand smash, up. The first half found both teams four already mentioned, the Bum- Steve Swetonic, veteran pitcher for 0. Rerm, rf ...... 1 Hockey To Pay Tribute the , has bee- sold he broke Hamas’s nose amd the blood sides have Van Powell, Mert Bal­ throwing out a strong defense witn 1. T. Saimonds, rf ------5 the lead changing hands several lard, Ray Hutt, Anderson and sev­ to the Boston Braves for an unan­ from the two of them crimsoned 1. S. Saimonds, I f ...... 7 nounced sum. The deal was an­ them to the waist. Through the times. The first half ended with the 1. T. Saimonds, c ...... 0 eral others, all capable cage play­ score reading 13-all. The start of ers. nounced last night by President twelfth, the final round they fought 3. Welles, c ...... 3 the second half found Welles replac­ To Injured Ace Tonight Must Be Inspired William Benswanger who, with head to head like a pair of wound­ 3. Courtney, r g ...... 5 ing ‘Tony” Saimonds at center witn Manager George Gibson, had tried ed, falling moose, horns locked in a 3. Fraser, r g ...... ,1 The Guards, weakened by the loss Saimonds moving to forward m The Northern California Rugby of McCann and Holland, despite the in vain since the close of last sea­ death stiiiggle. place of Reun. This shift gave the son to trade Swetonic in an effort At the end, Schmeling, only 28, 12 22 6-10 50 union has initiated a movement addition of Falkoski and McHale team the tap at center seeking the restoration of Rugby and Neill, have been limping along to get infield strength. was the stronger of the two, but the Dugout Five (28) Maple Leafs And AlbStars REC GIRLS OVERCOME Swetonic, who was born in Mt. which worked very effectively as ‘Jie football to the Olympic games cal­ all season and have been unable to decision of Referee Spud Murphy P. B. Pleasant, Pa., is 30 years old, for­ Phantoms put on a rally that endar. gain no better than an even break in and two judges was unanimous. 1. S. Bissell, r f ...... 0 Battle In Benefit Game For GLASTONBURY, 15-11 merly played on the University of Schmeling won only three rounds, dazzled the spectators. The win­ Michigan State college sent an sixteen games to date. Against the ners took advantage of every open­ 0. Campion, If ...... 3 Pittsburgh varsity, and has been the second, fourth and twelfth on 3. Neill, c ...... 1 eight-man track tqam to the West Bumslde.s, however, the Guards gen­ with the Pirates five years. His sale ing and their aggressive type of erally play inspired basketball, a most of the experts cards. Hamas play was too much for the Center 2. Madden, rg ...... 0 Virginia university relays a”. Mor­ Irvin Bailey At Toronto, basketball team leaves the Bucs with five first string v/on the c ther nine. 1. Stavnitsky, Ig ...... 5 gantown. 500 miles from E.est Lan­ brand that will certainly be needed hurlers. team. They scored at will in the OL T D I I ’ O f downed the Glastonbury girls last if the locals are to keep their op­ Despite the defeat, the Teuton final period and the addition cf sing, by bus. was more determined than ever to 7 9 5-11 23 night at the school street Recrea- ponents Friday night from evening Campion, Blue Ribbon player, had DeHart Hubbard, famous former otiore lo l5e In Lineup Ut BONl RA IS SIGNED carry-on his comeback campaign. Halftime score, 13-13. Two 2-min. tion gym by the score of 15-11. Play the series at two-all. no fear for the winners. The work track star of the University of Chicago, Feb. 14.— (A P )—The He sails from New York Saturday periods. Two 10-min. periods. Ref­ The Guards dropped their first of the Saimond brothers, Welles and Michigan, heads a touring Negro throughout was dose with the Rec signed contract of Henry (Zeke) to battle Paulino Uzeudun, the Bas­ eree, Boggini. Scorer, Clune. Timer, Picked Team. game of the season to the Burnsides Courtney was brilliant for the win­ oasketball team called the Cincin­ Girls leading at half time 6-5. Von Bonura, a young man from whom que heavyweight, in Barcelona, Della Fera. at the Armory, 29 to 21 but came ners, while Stavnitsky was out­ nati All-Stars. ------Deck and Cer\’in were best for the the Chicago White Sox expect a Spain in April. standing for the Dugouts. Rogers Hornsby had not seen back to hand the shooting circus great deal this season, was filed Toronto, Feb. 14.— (A P )—Big local girls, while Handel featured two trimming.s, 29 .o 26 and 35 to “ Couldn’t Get Started” Rally To Win more them a half-dozen American away today. “ I could not got started,” he ex­ for the Glastonbury team. 17. The small surface of St. Mary’s The final and best played game of league games in his life before tak­ league hockey tonight pays a trib­ Bonura was purchased from Dal­ plained today. ” I laid off too long. hall is another point in favor of the the evening found Jaffe’s Jewels ing over management of the St. ute and a debt to one of its star Manchester Rec Girls las late last season, labeled as a Ir the late rounds 1 couldn't see any Burnsides, who, on paper, seem hitting first baseman, something the edging The Herald Newsboys by the Louis Browms last year. players who was seriously injured in P. B. F. T. more because of the blood In my score of 40-32, but only after a bril­ Mule Haas, Chicago White Sox capable of taking the Guards over Sox have lacked lately. He was to Dask^ball action, Irvin (Ace) Bailey of the 0 D. Von Deck, r f --- 6 2 14 eyes. I need more fights. I’m eis good the hurdles at the present stage of have reported last year, but had a liant raUy late in the fourth period. outfielder, is making the trip from 0 I Coles, If ...... 0 1 1 as I ever was. 1 will yet win my Toronto Maple Leafs, when the Tor­ the season. If the Guards can regain sore hand and went back home In The Jaffe team has been waiting BOYS CLUB WINS New York to Los Angeles, for the 0 P. Emonds, I f ...... 0 0 0 championship back.” onto club faces an all-star aggre­ their old form it should be one of New Orleans. He hit .357 for Dal­ until the final period in most of cs spring training session, by boat. 0 D. Lyttle, c ...... 0 0 0 But the wise men of boxing left previous games before putting on Through the ndlvidual efforts of gation drawn from the other eight the most exciting court battles of las. When Barney Ross, lightweight 0 D. Wirtalla, s c __ 0 0 0 Philadelphia today mumbling an £m- steam to overcome its opponents and “Hank” Haefs, the West Side Boys clubs of the National Hockey 0 M. Brown, s c ...... 0 0 0 the year. Along with Bonura’s document champion, was asked by an inter­ cient adage of the prize ring: last night’s game was no exception. Club was able to defeat the Paw­ League in a benefit game at Maple 0 A. Webb, r g ...... 0 0 0 High .At Middletown came one from Paul Gregory, right- viewer to name his favdrite movie “ Money and marriage” they said. The Jaffe team trailed the News­ nees at the West Side Rec last night Leaf Gardens. 1 E. Wilson, r g ...... 0 0 0 Manchester High travels to Mid­ handed pitcher, who finished last 42-32. Haefs tossed in eight baskets stars he nominated two men. "Those two beat them all. And they boys until way late in the final A Capacity Crowd 2 D. Cervini, I g ...... 0 0 0 dletown Friday night to meet Mid­ season with Milwaukee. and a foul tor a total of seventeen In his 15 years as coach of basket­ never come back.' period when, through the brilliant ball at City College of New York The contest is expected to net dletown High in a C. C. I. L. en­ points and couplec. with the help of 3 6 3 15 TALK OF CHANCES efforts of Faulkner, the Jewels Nat Holman’s teams have lost only about $17,000 to add to the $6,000 counter in which the locals must Lennon, Bantly and Salraonson, the Glastonbury Girls Oklahoma City, Feb. 14.— (AP) — forged out front and to make sure 39 games while winning 168 for an realized at a benefit game staged triumph to remain in undisputed of victory “Ray” Hutt, All-Bumside Boys Club kept a commanding lead P, B. F. T. Oklahoma’s “big four” in major average of .811. several weeks ago at Boston, where possession of fourth place in the player, came through with two throughout the 'ast half. Smith and 0 J. Lee, rf ...... 0 0 0 league baseball became a threesome HOPPE AND BOZEMAN Bailey was hurt. The entire pro­ standing. A victory for Middletown Sibri' teamed up to score twenty- 2 E. Clark, r f ...... 1 2 4 on the Twin Hills golf links here timely baskets after the score had ceeds will go to Bailey. Every seat \vlll give them a tie with the Red been tied to put the game on ice. five Ci. the Pawnees thirty-tvo 0 C. Handel, I f ...... 2 3 7 because Carl Hubbell, New YorK in the arena, nearly 13,000 of them, and White for fourth place. Man­ FAVORED CUE STARS The Kevin-Barry trio of Carukin, points but their failure to bottle up 0 A. Jaccoon, c ...... 0 0 0 Giants’ pitcher of Meeker, had was sold some time ago and about chester won the previous encounter, Brink and Kenney were on hand n Haefs cost them the game. STILL A FAN 0 V. Fantone, sc . . . . 0 0 0 just had a wisdom tooth yanked. 1,500 standees are expected to 28 to 24, and should be able to re­ an effort to put Manager Louis West Side Boys d u b (4” ) 0 J. Lee, s c ...... 0 0 0 However, the poison twins of the peat. East Hartford is favored to New York, Feb. 14.— (A P )— The Smith’s boys out front, but of no B F T crowd their way in. 0 C. Clark, rg ...... 0 0 0 Pirates, Paul and , and Bailey, whose skull was fractured avail. Carukin. left forward of the Lennon, r f ...... 2 l 5 1 V. Fantone, rg . . . . 0 0 0 down West Hartford and remain in ’’Pepper” Martin, Cardinal star, world three cushion billiard cham­ 0 A. Clark, Ig ...... 0 0 0 losers, gave a wonderful exhibition Bantly, I f ...... 4 1 9 in a collision with Eddie Shore, Bos­ third place, while the Bristol-Meri- teed off yesterday. pionship had settled down today to ton defense man, at Boston, Dec. 12, of shooting, scoring seven field Sinnamon, I f ...... 1 0 2 den clash, the most important of the As to baseball, Paul said "I don’t where J. N. Bozeman Jr., of Valle will appear on the ice for the first 3 3 5 11 goals, of which several were of sen­ Benson, c ...... 0 3 3 week. Is figured a toss-up think the Giants will repeat. They Jo, Cad., and Willie Hoppe, the “old time since the accident to toss in Halftime score, 6-5 Rec. sational type. It must be said n Bissell, rg ...... 1 0 2 Trade Plays Today played inspirational ball most of master ’ both of whom have perfect the puck at the start of the game. Referee, Boggini. Manchester Trade attempts to records, ruled the favontes to de­ all fairness that Kovis and Hea- Hagenow, Ig ...... 0 0 0 Scorer, Clulow. last season to win and 1 doubt if Umd were unable to give their best, Salmonson, I g ...... 2 0 4 Shore is slated to start for the All- snap a ten-game losing streak this they can do it again. The Giants throne Welker Cochran. Stars. TVo players were chosen Timer, Ken. Smith. as both these men are unfamiliar Haefs, rf ...... 8 1 17 afternoon against the Watkinson lack the power.” Bozeixuui, the yoimgest player In with the play of the Kevin-Barry from each team. School of Hartford on the latter’s “There’ll be five teams in the the tournament, wais in first place players, who played the ball between 18 6 42 Donate Loving Cup court and has a fine chance of com­ running,” said Lloyd. "Chicago, with by reason of having played one more them, though not intentionally, Pawnees (82) The Toronto directors have donat­ ing through, especially as the locals Chuck Klein, will be a threat all the game than Hoppe. The west coast which handicapped The Herald B F T ed a cup as a trophy for the game. GETTING READY last victory was gained over Wat­ way. You have to figure the Cardi­ sensation won his fifth straight la.st team to a great extent. Both Kovis Smith, rf ...... 5 2 12 As a further contribution, Leo kinson, 30 to 23. This is the team nals and the Braves In the running, night In defeating Augle Kieckhefer, and Hedlund are good scoring pow­ McGuire If ...... 2 r 5 Danduramd . of the Montreal Cana- that is coached by Sherwood “ Cap” and of course we (the Pirates) will Chicago southpaw, 60 to 45, while er, but failed to come through last MacCarter, c ...... 0 0 0 diens will present a commemorative BisseD, well known local athlete. be up there along with the Giants Hoppe has accounted for his four night. Faulkner, Nelson, Bycholsicy Keeney, rg ...... 1 0 2 medal to each player tfiking part In and Cubs.” starts. Tht 46 year old boy wonder and Hutt played important parts in Sibriz, Ig ...... 5 3 13 the game. “ Sho,” said “Pepper,” "the Cards had a chance to catch his youthful the Jaffe victory while Carukin and The Toronto club will be handi­ Last Night s Fights may be in the race now with the rival today, however, in a match Brink stood out for the losers. 13 6 32 capped by the absence of Charlie Dean boys. Dizzy amd Paul, mowing with Otto Relselt of Philadelphia. Referee, N. Angelo. Conacber, league leading scorer, down the hitters.” By ASSOCIATED PRESS and of Charlie Sands, einother right Philadelphia— Steve Hamas, 193, winger. Conacber has an infected OFFER QUINN CONTRACT AMERKS ARE BEATEN Passaic. N. J., outpointed Max knee and Sands has not recovered Los Angeles, Feb. 14.— (AP) — VINES EARNS $26,000 Schmeling, 189, Germany, (12); Abe Jack Quinn, veteran major league from an injury received laat week. Feldman, 183, New York, outpointed BY O ra W A , 3 TO 2 The Leafs are favored to win ^be­ spltball pitcher, has been offered a Lou Poster, 190, Pottsdown, Pa., contract by the Hollywood Club of AS PRO NET PLAYER cause the All-Stars have not been (6); Donald (Red) Barry, 200, able to practice together. the Pacific Coast League. New York, Feb. 14.— (AP) —The Washington, D. C., outpointed Um­ The announcement brought a All-Star Team . New York Americans’ chances to berto Arce, 196, Puerto Rico, (6); statement from Dave Fleming, pres­ make any real progress in the Na­ New York, Feb. 14.— (A P )—Bill Lester Patrick of the New York Sam Portney, 180, New York, out­ ident of the Los Angeles Angels, By-ASSOCIATED PRESS tional Hockey league this season Til den and Ellsworth Vines have Raneers, coach of the star team, pointed Johnny Rousseau, 180, Mon­ that “we will protest every game In have been few and far between, yet drawn more than $100,000 at the has selected as his starting players treal, (6). , which Quinn takes part and ulti­ Miami, Fla.—Frankie Hughes, New York—Rudy Duiek, Omaha, when they had a great opportunity gate in the first 17 matches of their Chuck Gardiner of Chicago, goal; mately force organized baseball to . to advance last night the Hockey tennis tour M d Vines financial goal Eddie Shore, Boston, and Ivan 143, Clinton, Ind., knocked out defeated Joe Savoldi, Three Oaks, challenge the right of coast owners Mich., decision, stopped by eleven fates turned against them. of $50,000 in his first year as a pro­ (Ching) Johnson, Rangers, defense; Johnny Lucas, 140, Camden, N. J., to remove a ban that was enforced o’clock curfew. Facing the last place Ottawa club Howie Morenz, Montreal Canadiens, (8 ). fessional is almost certadn to be by the major leagues many years New Haven, Conn.—Jim dink* and with only two points to go to reached with plenty to spare. center; Bill Cook, Rangers, right Los Angeles—Young Peter Jack- son, 137, Wilmington, Calif., ago.” stock, Oklahoma; defeated Dick catch the third place Montreal On the bewis of a 40-40-20 split wing; Aurel Joliat, Canadiens, left William Lane, owner of the Holly­ Canadiens, they finished on the knocked out Lou Jalloa, 188, Cleve­ Raines of Texas, two out of three with Tilden and Bill O’Brien, co-pro­ wing. wood Stars, was leader In a move to falls. short end of a 3-2 scdre. land, (2); Lee Kelley, 176, Los n- moter of the tour. Vines already has eliminate the rule limiting spltball- Providence, R. I.—Jim Londos, Meanwhile the two American di­ geles, knocked out Tuffy Dial, 172, ers to those who previously had St. Louis, threw John “Casesr** vision leaders, the New York earned $26,000 v/ith prospects of Arriving early on the scene Sioux City, la.. (l);^Teddy Di Fran­ GUARDS TO PRACTICE been In the league and the action Kazanjian, California, two straight Rangers and Detroit Redwings con­ doubling that total by the time he of the heavyweight champion­ cis, 155, Detroit, outpointed Mike Crowds and sports event* have carried over the opposition of the falls. tinued their first place tie vfitb a and Tildeo have completed their ship fight between Camera and Ketchall, 166, Los Angeles, (4).. series of istema.tional team matches become so much a part of the The National Guards will practice Loughran, Col. John Kilpatrick, San Jose, Calif-—Frankie Genaro, Angels. WlchiU, Kas. — Ed Strangler pair of brilliant victories. The Red • — I i ~ Lewis, Glendale, Cal., defeated Abe Wingrs ran roughshod over the Mon­ with Henri (Jochet and Martin Plaa. life of Mra. Tex Rickard that the at the West Side Rec tonight at 7:30 president of Madison Square- 116, New York, stopped Speedy After three more tussles with Til- widow of the foremoet eporta o’clock in order to become familiar Garden, is supervising arrange­ Dado, 112, Los Angeles, (4). George Roscoe, University of Kashey, Syria, two straight falls. treal Maroons winning six to one. Minnesjth basketballer. bhoots with Albany, N. Y. — Jim Browning, The Rangers turned back the Bos­ den, Vines and Big Bill will start the promoter of all time still cail*t with a small surface’Yor the game ments at Miami. Fla. He is Seattle— CecU Payne. 13714. LToe hand almost exclusively, even ‘Verona, Mo., threw Ernie DuaeK, ton Bruins 6-4 in an exciting con­ international series against the stay away from the races. Here with the All-Bumsides at East Hart­ shown aa he examined plana for Louisville, Ky., outpointed Henry on free tnrows. Omaha. test French stars here Feb. 19-21. ■he is shown at Hialeah Park. ford Friday night. seating arrangemente. Woods. 18«%, Yakima, Wash., (10). I n

PAGBTWBLVB MANCHByrEK EVBWING HERALD, MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1984.

LOST AND FOUND PUBLIC PASSENGER HOUSES FOR RENT 65 drugB r^:ulfu1y simply becauB« th<«y didn't cars. Hs used to be bored, paper down beside ber. It was SERVICE 20A never have a feeling of well-being she thought now, with all those folded neatly back to a penciled LOW—BUNCH OF lu y u with 11 ORCHARD 8TRES7T—House and without the drug. Of this type fancy messes she bad prepared for item, SWEET RECEIVES we&vinf mill U f . Finder pleeee re- ftra g e for rent, modsm improve* particularly are older people wUo J n a n ie ^ him. That was little bride stuff! "What on earth?” Gypsy picked IN ADDITION TO Silver Lane But mentB, rent reasonable. Call Rock­ muBt take certain amotmts of alco­ turn to Herald Office, Line, De Luxe Bui for lodg^narty Well, she had got bravely over that It up, stared at it. ville 977-3 or inquire 11 OrcbiU'd hol regularly, or younger people phase. She paled a trifie. Almost it was ROOSEMT NOTE LOST —SUM OF MONEY and or team tripe, we aJeo o ffe rT pae- street. under a strain, who find themselves eenger eedan livery, Phone 8063, like a bad omen. "Lila’s got her check, between Depot Square and unable to bear the burdens that are Q'llrh It was thrilling—it was exbilirat­ divorce!” 8860, 8864, BisecU street, on 6:45 tnui from upon them. M c E L U O n ing to be received back into the 'Yep.” Tom rubbed his forehead LEGAL NOTICES 78 There are other people who are Presideot Thanlu Handies' Depot Square, Jamee McGugan, A, O NM NEA Sevlegluc old circle as an equal. At first peo­ reflectively. "I wonder It lasted St P, Tea Company, Depot Square. sensation hungry and who take the JQBI------MOVING— TRUCKING- PUBLIC AUCTION ple had openly patronized her. that long. He was a good guy, too.” drugs in sei.rch of thrills which "How's the baby?” they had asked FOUND—A SUM OF money. Owner By virtue of an order of the Su­ BEGIN HERE TODAY "Oh. marvelous,” Gypsy assented ter Man For Gift Of Sfllr STORAGE 20 perior Court for the County of Hart- otherwise seem to bie lacking from negligently. “How's motherhood?” absently. may have same by proving proper­ fo.d, I will sell at public auction on their environment. G Y PSf M O R E L L and TOM the premises, on the ISth day of Feb­ W'EAVER are married on the same But they bad got past that now. "What happened?” ty and paying for this adv. Tele­ MOVINO, TRUCKINO and light The kind of mental treatment She was one of them. She had even Flag. phone 4534 after 7 p, m, hauling, Aehee removed weekly, E, ruary, A. D„ 1934, at 2 o'clock, in the given to these people depends on day aa LILA HOATLING and “I don't . . she flushed over the afternoon the following described DEREK BUSS, but Lila's wedding joined a class in sculptufe, one that words. ”I don't know.” L, Moris, Telephone 6153, property: the mechanism of their introduc­ met Tuesday afternoons, and It was, That certain lot of land situated In tion to the drug and the reasons for la a society event while Gypsy’s is "Well, I think it’s a rotten deal IX)ST—AUTO ROBE tan and black, the said Town of Manchester, bound­ very simple. she said, “inspiring.” Charles A. Sweet of 245 North PERRETT Sc OLENNEY INC, local its continued use. It was queer but the prospect of for Bliss anjrway,” Tom offered from milk truck, F/ease call 4762, and long dietance moving. Dally ed and described as follows to wit: While Lila lives in luxury, Gypsy Main street, well known local (in ­ NORTHERLY by land of the Es­ Final control of the addiction de­ spending the summer in the apart­ bluntly. "He deserved a better stable, is in receipt of a letter from express to Hartford. Overnight pends on continuous education of has to struggle to keep expenses break.” tate of Thomas Hlckcy, One hundred ment didn't daunt her now. Last the White House, thanking him for service to and from New York, fifty (150; feet; the reason and of the will. within Tom’s Income. She keeps her "We were married the same year she had been unable to bear sending President Roosevelt a silk Want Ad lofe EASTERLY by Oa. .nd Street. One job teaching nntll she learns she is day,” Gypsy reflected. "Oh, Tommy, Tel. 306ii—8860 or 8864, the very notion. But that had been American Fag “as a token of your hundred eighty (180) feet; to have a baby. After David's SOUTHERLY by land >t the Estate because of her condition. She felt wouldn't it be dreadful if anything faith in his leadership.” birth she is extremely busy, caring like that happened to u s?” Manchester of Thom.,8 Hickey, One hundred fifty strong now and it was fun to be The letter, written by M. A. Le- REPAIRING 23 (150) feet; and for him and for her home. within reach of things. Why, if “ It would!” His voice sounded Evening Herald WESTERLY' by land of the Estate BOWLING Tom is frequently away in the grim. Hand, the President’s private seen’e- of Thomas Hickey, One hundred she moved to the suburbs she would tary, is as follows: “The President UPHOLSTERING— Fabric prices ev ening and Gypsy suspects he is She shivered and his arm tight­ arc rising. Have your upholstered eighty (ISO) feet. miss out on all the Invitations she has received your letter of January CLASSIFIED Terms of sale: 'Ten per cent (10) BRITISH AMERICAN CLUB interested in VERA GRAY, who now accepted so eagerly. No one ened around her. furniture made like new by our ex­ 26 and warmly appreciates your advertisements cash: jalance upoii approval ^of sale Wales (8) works In the same office. One day would remember her if she buried "Don’t be silly.” perienced upholsterers at the OLD b the Court. congratulations and good wishes. WILLIAM J. SHEA, Committee Stevenson .104 109 127—340 she sees them going to Innch to herself In some little house on a She blinked and laughed, wiping Count MX uv«ra,g« worUs to e llae, LOW prices. Samples and estimates Also he is deeply grateful for your 829 Main Street, Manchester. Torrance 80 92 87—259 gether. She *s heart-broken and side road. suddenly filmed eyes. "I don’t courtesy in sending him a sllb Xultlals, Duinbsrs and abbroTlatlone furnished. Watkins Brothers, 935 know—something goes wrong and •sob oouoi M a word and oompoond Telephone 8747. Donnelly 95 120 93—311 refuses to listen to his explana­ When Tom said something about American flag as a token of youi Main street. Phone 5171. words as two words MJnInnmn ooel IB Thompson . . 102 103 95— 300 tions. trying to find a place on the Island first thing you know people talk faith in his leadership.” pries of thres lines. ___. Brennan ..102 105 125—332 LUa confesses to Gypsy that she divorce." Lin# rates oet dsj for trannioat she smiled and shook her head. Intends to divorce Derek and marry “Don't bother, darling. We’ll be all “Who does?” RdS. TAILORING— D Y E IN G - “Well,” she told him slowly, ‘Tve KfleetiTe Harsb 11, UtV 486 529 527 1532 5IARKO BROUGHTON, rkdier and right. I don’t mind the city any FOREIGN EXCHANGE Cash Cbarge CLEANING 24 Ireland (1) older. been so mad at you, once or twice, 7 oU| I Ota more. Besides, everyone says we’re < Consecutivs Uays Daily Health ShermaJi ...... 108 102 118— 328 Gy-psy’s father is scrionsly in­ going to have a cool summer.” ’^’ve been on the verge of suggest­ t CoDsecutlTs Days e Otsi 11 eta SUITS MADE TO ORDER at new ing it myself.” 1 Day ...... --U otsi It eta Foots ...... 90 89 104—283 jured in a motor accident. For The puzzled look came into his New York, Feb. 14.— (AP)—For­ All orders for irregular inseruons low prices. Fine tailoring, expert Vennard ...... 106 101 89— 296 several days lus life hangs in the eyes again and he said no more. "R ot!” eign exchange steady. Great Britain will ba charged at the one time rale. repairing, cleaning and pressing. Davies ...... 112 91 95—298 balance. Then he recovers. Gypsy “No, but seriously,” G3^sy said, in dollars, others in cents. Special rates for long term every Service More often than not Gypsy en­ day advertising given upon raqoeft. For service dial 4798. L. Diana, 66 Taggart ...... 108 108 86— 302 resolves to forget her jealousy of countered Hunt Gibson at these luxuriating in her own sense of Great Britain demand, 5.03 1-2; Clinton street. security. “What could a man or Ada ordered tor tnraa or six days ONE IN 1,000 IN U. S. Vera Gray Hoi'ever, Vera con­ festivities. Hunt was very much cables, 5.03 1-2; 60-day bills, 5.03 and stopped before tbs third or flftb 524 491 492 1507 tinues to pursue Tom. woman do if the other person in the 1-2; France demand, 6.53; It^ y de­ day will be charged only for tha ac­ IS A DRUG ADDICT the young-man-about-town at- the moment and he had met these peo­ case came to him and said, "Look, I mand, 8.70; cables, 8.70. tual number of times the ad appear­ COLKSES AND CLASSES 27 want to be free!” ed, charging at the rate earned, but Four Times As Many Men As Wo­ ‘Y” LEAGUE RESULTS NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ple through Sue Canavan. The Demands: no allowance or refunds can be made Bon Ami (2) Tom shrugged. “I don’t know. Belgium, 23.14; Germany, 39.10; BEAUTY CUL'TURE—Earn while men Use Harmful Narcotic^*, more Gypsy saw of him the better on six time ads stopped after the Brennan ...... 108 117 142--367 CHAPTER XXX \n Let him go, I ghess.” Holland, 66.70; Norway, 25.30; Swe­ fifth day. learning Details free. Hartlprd While Most Victims .Are Found she liked him. He was always so Allen ...... 92 102 -194 She protested. “Ah, but that’s den, 25.97; Denmark, 22.49; Switz­ No "till forbids": -laplay lines not Academy of Hairdressing, 693 Main In Large Cities. Elsa came back it work on her amusing. He had a grand sense of sold. , Brozowski ...... 123 120 106—349 humor. You saw him on the ave­ not right. I suppose I’d do it, erland, 32.02; Spain, 13.42; Portu­ The Herald will not Pa raaponslbia street, Hartford. old schedule and, with the sud­ Canada ...... 96 105 107--308 denness ot a butterfiy released from nue these days, broad shoulders though. I suppose anyone would. gal, 4.65N; Greece, .49N; Poland, for moro than ona Ineorroet Inaartion By DB. MORRIS FISHBEIN Pride would make you, no matter of any advartlaaroent ordered for Editor, Journal of the American Kebart ...... 127 119 88— 334 its neat, Gypsy began to rush about set off to advantage by his well 18:90N; Czecho-SlovaJtia, 4.51N; more than ona time. Coleman 101--101 fitting British clothes. He swung how you felt.” Jugo-Slavla, 2.31N; Austria, 18.75N; The inadvertent omission ot incor­ HELP WANTED— Medical Asaociation, and of ...... whenever she was free. David was Hygeia, the Health a stick. Girls riding on the tops “ Let’s stop talking nonsense,” Rumania, 1.03N; Argentine, 33.63N; rect publication of advartlalag will'Pa in good bands when Elsa was pres­ Tom advised with a yawn. rectified only by caneallatlon of the FEMALE 35 Magazine. 54f 563 544 1653 ent. He and the clumsy but gentle- of buses craned their necks to see Brazil, 8.52N; Tokyo, 30.(X); Shang­ Gypsy thought ot the conversa­ ebarge made tor the earviea ondored. Reid’s (2) fingered maid understood each him. “ Oh,” they said. “Isn’t he like hai, 34.75; Hongkong, 38.50; Mexi­ All advertlaemanta must eonform Reid ...... 90 95 82--267 tion later that night. Such things co City (silver peso), 28.00; Mon­ in style, copy and typography rUh One of every 1,000 persons in the other and Gypsy could play with an Gary Cooper?” WANTELL-WOMAN to cook and Moriarty ...... 117 91 130—338 did happen, and to people they treal in New York, 99.06 1-4; New regulations enforced by the puLilsb- bake for restaurant. Call 3875. United States is a victim of drug easy mind. This was what she He would offer Gypsy a lift up­ era and they reserve the right to addiction, and there are four times Holton ...... 94 116 92--302 town as they left the Eighth street knew, too. So far she and Tom had York in Montreal, 100.93 3-4. needed, she told herself, what she been lucky to keep their marriage adit, revise or reject any copy con­ as many cases of addiction among McLaughlin ___ 115 96 119--330 had been wanting. studio— Ronny’s or Elspeth Harris’ N—Nominal. sidered objectionable. safe. Pray God their luck would CLOSING HOURS—CUsalfied ads to men as among women. Farrand ...... 138 111 126--330 She had known irrespon­ place on Barrow street. SALESMEN ^ a gay, hold! ROLLING MILL FIVE be published same day muat be ro* Moreover, there is much rao^e sible crowd in her pre-marital days. “ Coming my w ay?” he would say, salved by 12 o'cloeV noon; Satu'daye WANTED V36-A of this condition in the large cities 554 509 549 1612 She waht back to them now. She smiling. 10:10 a. m. than in the country districts. Bnmners (3) • Gypsy would waver. “I was go­ (To Be Continued) Bridgeport, Feb. 14.— (AP)—Fin SPECIALTY SALESMAN to travel went to cocktail parties in Green­ TELEPHONE YOUR The drugs, or narcotics, incluae Freldrlcks ...... 116 108 97--321 ing to stop at the French pastry in a grease pit caused damage esti­ by large eastern concern opening wich Village, exhibition^ of mod­ mated at 45,000 this morning when W AN T ADS. not only opium and cocaine, and McGonigal ...... 95 89 106--290 ern paintings, motion picture shop on Sixth and get some brioche new branch offices in Manchester 400 CHICKENS BURNED a largeflywheel, revolving fast Ada are acoepted ovei the telephone their derivatives, but alcohol and Kaminsky ...... no 95 116- -321 for breakfast.” and throughout New England; also showings to the innei circle. She above the pit picked up fragments at tbs CHARGE RATE given above tobacco as well. The "popularity " McLagan ...... 103 128 138--369 bought some new clothes and had a “Well, come along. The taxi can as a convenience to advertlaers, but several men for local work. Men of each drug seems to vary among wait, can’t it?" Torrington, Feb. 14.— (A P )—Over of blazing grease and hurled them the CASH RATEb will be acceptao as new, daring hair cut. In many 400 chickens were burned to death selected will receive guaranteed the different countries. 424 420 457 1301 to the ceiling, setting fire to the FULL p a t h ENT if paid at the busi­ salary, transportation plus com­ ways she was the gay, pleasure lov­ in a fire which destroyed a hen­ roof of the Bridgeport Brass Com­ ness office os or befor* the seventh For instance, in Egypt and ,ne Kellers (1 ) It was fun; it was all fun. To mission to start. Apply 9 a. m. only. ing girl she had been before her house on A. C. Fusco’s farm in Tor- pany rolling mill in Crescent ave­ day following the first inaerttos of Far East, there is much addlctio i McGuire ...... 98 123 96 -317 play at being a girl again, to each ad otherwise the CHARGE House and Hale Bldg., 953 Main marriage. She laughed a great ringford last night. nue. to hashish or hemp, or to the Paisley ...... 88 108 102--2 9 8 deal. She had begun to learn the pretend for a little while there were RATE will be colleeted No re.ponsl- street, Room 26. Mr. Grassman. billty for errors In telephoned ads drug called cannabis indica. in Prentice ...... 94 101 101 -296 newest dancing steps. The tele­ no responsibilities, no worries. Ot win be assumed and tlielr accuracy some places there is more addiction Norton ...... 100 113 98--311 phone rang often tnese days and course you always went home to cannot be guaranteed to cocaine than to opium. IHECi A R TIC LE S FOR SA L E 45 I she w'ould sit, drumming her the baby and Tom with a thank­ INDEX OF In the United States the drug 380 445 397 1222 ; fingers, trying to decide whether or ful feeling. It was wonderful, back called heroin Is so well controlled CLASSIFICATIONS FOR SALE—PAIR OF ice i not she could make that particular of all this playing and laughing that heroin addiction is not so tea or whether Elsa could be per­ and chatting, to feel that your life Births ...... A skates used one year, size 10, 42.00. serious a problem, whe eas in for­ Engagements ...... B Inquire 37 North School street. suaded to stay late again. was secure, settled. Ju^ the same, Story Qctargs h t Marr!' es ,.. C eign countries it may be the most ' Tom said ht approved of the the dash of freedom made Gypsy UAL COCHRAN GEORGE SCARPO Deaths ...... D F OR SALE—HAYWOOD Wakefield serious of all. In Egypt, there are I change, although sometimes you rounder, rosier, prettier than she Card of Thanka...... S addictions to this drug among In Menoriam ... s«eseeee:aes«4 baby carriage, In good condition. I caught a puzzled light in his eyes had been in years. Lost and Found Price reasonable. Inquire at 21 children 15 years of age and amont i This chameleon, this flushed, Jark- She looked about her at the peo­ Annonneements ...... I old people over 65. And it is founo Strong street. ! haired voung oerson ■ the well ple she knew, the completely up- Personals ...... « ■ I among all classes of people. Antoasohfles I cut grav suit was curiously unlike fettered ones, and found that she Automobiles lot Sale ...... f BY BRUCE CATTON the discouraged, p.iUid girl who had did not envy them. Elspeth was Automobiles for Ezcharga . . . » . B FUEL AND FEED 49-A Practically all these drugs are thin, haggard, nervous, at 29; in used in medicine and the amount ot “ Glass” Tells How a Rural complained last winter of the Auto Accessorlea—Tires ...... B routine of dishes, bottle.s and naps love with a married man from Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 FRANKLIN BLUE FLAME range addiction is determined in some Societj’ Was Altered Auto Schools ...... 1-A Since Gypsy’s return she hadn’t Park avenue. Ronny had been mar­ oil has more "heat units’ The cases by finding out how much more Autos— Ship py Truck ...... 8 In the novel. "Glass,’’ Howard said a single word about their old ried and divorced and so had Will.i Autos— For Hire ...... 9 Rackliffe Oil Co. Phone 3980. of the drug is produced than actual­ Burns and one or two ot the other Garages— Service—Sto-ags ..... 10- ly is used in medical care. Stephenson goes back to the time difficulties. She had behaved as Motorcycles—Klcycles ...... 11 when the middle west was beginning though jothing had 'vei happened girls. None of them had children. For years there has been a great She would rush into the apartment Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ..., 12 deal of research on the nature of to change from a purely agricultur­ to disturb her placidity. He d’ dn’t Business and Professional Services HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51 after an afternoon punctuated Oy addiction, with a view tr it.s preven­ al community to a great workshop. quite understand the change but he Business Service? Ottered ...... 13 frenzied chatter, scented with cig- Household Services Offered ...... ll*A tion and to finding out methods of This change, which began .some­ was grateful for it. Building—Contracting ...... 14 where after the Civil War period, Manlike, he was interested in and aret smoke and the dregs of a cock­ Florlata—Nuraeriea ...... 16 with attached oil burner, Hbd hot cure. Once a person has become addicted to some of these drugs, he caused nothing less than a revolu­ attracted by th'' transformation. Of tail shaker. She would bury her funeral Dlrect.ora ...... 16 water coil. Cheap. Apply 627 Ceh- tion in the social organization of face in the pink warmth and sweet­ Heatln Plumbing—Roofing 17 ter street. can take immerse doses which course Gypsy was his girl—his wife Inauranca ...... 18 that part of the country. —no matter how she looked nor ness of David’s baby neck. would kill an ordinary man; he de­ It has been discussed in a good Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 18 USED FURNI'TUREl— (2) De Luxe velops what is called a tolerance to what she did to herself. But, al "Was he good, Elsa?” Moving—Trucking—Storage . . . 20 many novels, and it will be dis­ “ Oh, sura, he fine. Elsa would Painting—Papering ...... 21 Rome coil springs 45 each. Quality the drug. though he approved her -^ayety and Professional Services ...... 88 cussed in a good many more. Mr. spirit in theory, sometimes he wriggle out of her apron. gas range with rignt-hand elevated This tolerance seems to be asso­ Stephenson's book is a worthy Repairing ...... 88 oven and broiler, 418. Mahogany ciated in some manner with missed the old Gypsy with her seri­ “Take his carrots all right?’’ ralloring—Dyeing—Cleaning . . . 14 member of a long succession "Ya, he eat um all up.” Toilet Goods and Service ...... 16 twin size poster beds, almost new, change in the cells of the body and ous talk of budgets and cheap cuts His central character is a farmer, and her adorable frown over the “Well, now I’ve got to settle Wanted—Businee? Sorvlea ...... 16 47.50. Cane-back bed-davenport, particularly with changes in certain George Rood, who tills his acres in Bduratlonal glands. laundry list. This girl was far too down to business.” She would hum 424.50. Watkins Brothers, Inc., 935 a section of . Ohio where vast a dance tune, looking abstractedly bourses ano Classes ...... 17 Main street. When the person is taken sud­ busy to bother with laundry lists. Private Instruction ...... 88 pockets of natural gas just have into the icebox. Asparagus and denly off the drug, he suffers un­ been discovered. His neighbors arc There were buttons missing from Dancing ...... 18-A cold lamb and a salad; Tom would (READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Musical—Dramatic ...... a n .... 88 usual symptoms. For this reason eager to cash in on the new wealth Tom’s things nowadays and his Wanted—Inatruotiou ...... 80 WANTED TO BUY 5S control of the condition and at­ which underlies their farms. brown and blue socks had holes in like that. She wasn’t hungry. Once more the fisher dipped his enjoy a meal. I’m glad I caught that Financial tempts to cure those who are ad­ Wells are sunk in almost every the toes. Often he came home In Those pate sandwiches had been so *0 nds—Slacks—Mortgages .»... 11 net. He shouted, “This time I will dandy fish for you.” I WILL BUY ALL KINDS of junk dicted are exceedingly difficult. pasture and wheat field. With the the evening to find her still away good . . . get the biggest fish you’ve ever seen. “Well, thanks a lot,” said Scouty Business Opportunities ...... 12 The door would .slam. Tom would Money to Loan ...... 88 and live poultry. Highest prices. supply of natural gas as a base, and Elsa muttering over the pots Just keep your eyes on me. "Gee, it sure tastes mighty fine to be in the doorway. “Hello, dar­ Help and Silnationa William Ostrinsky, 91 C3mton St. All authorities agree that the a new industry arises— the making and pans, anxious to put on her big “You know, sometimes the fish me.” When they sfil finished, (Joldy ling!” Help Wanted—Female ...... 16 Phone 5879. h-e•■'s of most narcotic addiction .s of glass. Almost overnight, Rood’s shapeless hat and remove heraelf are dumb. They swim near me, and Help Wanted—Male ...... IB She would smile at him in the said, “Now, what are we to do?” iv. ntal and that some kind of treat- community switches from agricul­ to that mysterious realm from out they come! They simply cannot Sa , V .V r. •, o . 3 8 - A old welcoming way and he would - "nt of the mind Is necessary to ture to industrialism. which she would emerge the next get away. I'm quick as I can be.” cnip wanted—Male or Pamala .. II But Rood refused to change. He working day. fold her In his long arms. "Let’s find fat Buzz, the busy bee. Agents Wanted ...... -.8T-A ROOMS WlTHOUl BOARD 5 br ag about permanent recovery, Wee Dotty whispered, "Aw, I He is a sight you’ll like to see.” said feels that the alteration has done Tom would be left to give David “Been painting the town again?” Situations Wanted—Fem ale...... U 'll after the drug nas been with­ think he’s bragging now.” But, in a Nick. "He gathers honey, and he Situations Wanted—Male ...... 8B drawn completely from the patient. more harm than good. Honest his bottle. Presently Gypsy would “ Yes. Oh, I must tell you, Ronny wink, she had to change her mind. works the live long day. Employment Agencies ...... 40 FOR RENT—FURNISHED room. Obviously, then, it is exceedingly farmers have been ruined by sud­ flash in with a gardenia at her has the most marvelous idea. ...” Live Stock—Peta— Poultry— Vchleles A monstrous fish was lifted high. “It won’t be long till he is found, Doga—Birds— Peta ...... 41 Telephone 5246. important to discover the reeison den wealth; a rich and lovely coun­ throat and the scent of cigareta She would talk eagerly all through Liv Stock— Vahlclcs ...... 41 for which the patient first began tryside has been disfigured by clinging to her cool, fresh cheek. dinner emd would not notice par­ o r Nature Nick cried, “What a ’cause we can hear him buzzing Poultry and Suppllas ...... 41 TWO SMALL ROOMS for one per- sprjiwllng factory towns. ticularly if he were unresponsive. meal! A taste of that would make ’round.” “You’re right! He’s Just Wanted — Pets— Ponltry—Block 44 taking the drug regularly. Some­ “ Sorry, darling. I had no idea it son, entirely redecoratecL Tele­ times this is for relief from pain, He clings to the old ways, per­ was so late. Ronny Burgess had a "Don’t you think so?” me feel just fine. Let’s build a Are, ahead of us,” the bunch heard Win­ Per Bale— MIscellaneena phone 6917 or 3726. mits no wells to he sunk on his lads, and then put it on to fry. dy say. Articles (or S a le...... 41 but in many more instances it is Russian violinist and it was so "Umm ..." Tom would stare at Boats and Accessories . . . . 4t for relief from some mental strain farm, insists on setting his face thrilling!” her, that puzzled small-boy expres­ And, sure enough; they saw fat Building Materials .. .. 47 ot in'relationship to some mal­ against the inexorable tides of She would tie a big apron over sion on hIs face again. “ ’Fraid I “I have a pan and everything. All Buzz. He puzzled everyone because Diamonds— Watches— .i - .. 48 APARTMENTS—FLATS— change. you need do is run and bring a nice he had a hod upon his back. Said Electrical Appliances .. 48 adjustment in marriage or sex her sheer black frock with its frilly didn’t hear what you said, darling.” TENEMENTS 63 And then his son grows up. But all this did not dash her big pile of fire wood.” Off the Tinies (Joldy, “ Sakes alive!” Fuel and Feed ...... it-A life. Despite the father’s wishes, the son collar. Smiling still over the aftejr- Barden — Farm—Dan \ , Junta 80 Next, It Is Important to know noon, she Would serve Tom cold spirits as once it would have done. quickly ran. “What Is the hod for? TeU me, Household Goods ...... 81 THREE ROOMS with private bath, is all eagerness to work in the And then the whole bunch gath- quick!” "To carry honey in,” laid Machinery and T o o ls...... 81 whether the patient continued to glass factories. He leaves the fiirm, ham and potato chips and salafi. She would pat his shoulder gently. Musical Instruments ...... 88 southern exposure, rent reasonable. take the drug of his own volition, She seldom bothered to cook much Poor Tommy, he was all tired out c"ed ’round on little stump seats, on Nick. "It’s full of honey right now, Telephone 6917 or 3726. gets a factory job— and the old man Offioa and Store EquIpmeBt .» • 84 or whether he was introduced grad- is licked, in spite of himself, by now. For one thing, the weather these nights from that hard old the ground, to watch ol’ Nick pre­ and he’s heading for a hive.” Epeclals at the Stores...... 66 uadly and perhaps semi-consciously was growing w’axmer. For another, pare the fish and put it in the pan. Wearing Apparel— F u n ...... 87 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ rising industrialism. job! into its regular use. she hadn't the time and Elsa was a The fisher .stood nearby and smil­ (The Tiniea meet a spinning Wanted—To Buy ...... 88 ment, with garage 420 month. Published by CHaude Kendall, Roome Board Hotels Keunrtn There are some addicts who take this book ii priced at 42.50. most indifferent chef. Besides Tom One night he slapped the news- ed. Said he, “I love to watch a child spider In the next stor}'). Bentawraat- Arthur A. Knofla. Telephone 6440 Booms Without Board 8B or 4359. koardera Wanted eeeeoor«« B.I(B BM • 88-A Epontry Board—Resorts WB’s mm • mm •0 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tene­ ALLEY OOP By HAMUN Hotels—ReBtaarants 81 ment, steam heat, and all improve­ A Messenger To the King! Wanted—Room^—Board .... Bl ments, garage, rent reasonable. In­ Real Estate Fm Beat ents, Flats. Tenements .. 88 quire 627 Center street ness Locations tor Rent 14 ousee tor Rent .. lesaasBBP FOR RENT—4 ROOMS with all im­ bnrban tor Rent provements, 132 Maple street ga­ mmer Homes for Rent _ anted to R en t...... f| rage if desired. A p^ y 134 Maple street Real Estate Per ttele .partment Building tor Sale M raataess Property for Salo 70 'arms sad Land tor Sals « . . . T1 BUSINESS LOCATIONS toasss for Balt...... mb. * TI ets tor^Bals 78 FOR RENT 64 losort Proporty for Salo _ . . m . 76 uburbaa tor S a ls ...... 78 ro RENT—OFFICES A1 865 Main Bstats tor Badhaats . . . . . 70 Roa) B stats...... 77 street (Ortord Bldg.) Apply Ed­ iastlira I isrbI HoBIssb ward J. HolL TeL 4642 «ad W25- Retlooa HOUSE8 FOR RENT 65 TO RENT —SEVERAL desirable five, six and seven room houses, Rtad The Berald Adra single and double: also heated aputments. Apply Edward J. HoU, Phooe 4642 and •626. « %

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MANCHESTER EVENING HEBALD.HANCHESTEB, CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,18S4. PAXitttHUCim K

Toonerville Folks « By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Gene Ahern SENSE and NONSENSE TO M B p Y TAYUOR*S MOTHgR JtJST PQgSN^T UNPgRST^NP HER. ®

--TW EN TM t NT 'S E V E R E TODAY, WERE \T Tie time that you and I, aweet-! IN THIS HOUSE ! ? islOT TOR MY CRUIO^HINKINS‘-■BEFORE WOULD TELLTHAT heart, should be a-woolng too; I That was a clever young tele­ T H E

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___ y al\ \ / li 4 EVERYWHERE aEV^.,c I100HIN6 CHIS^ CY t .ivtoR Tae na departhemti FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser WHOOPEE,* HERE WE COME! 7 ^ 5 r b o y s , i v e t a lk ed td ANOTHER Q ^ E c k i E s A MAN WHO IS INTERESTED IN VOUq HISTD-DETECTDR.... MAN TDLD A KID US THE AND,IP IT PROVES A SUCCESS, NUTTY SAME YOU'LL BE FIXED IVlING.' MAVE BEEN- FOR LIFE CALLED (1,7, INTO TUB SCMOOL J.R.'NIUiaM^*'^ PBINCI PAL’S yinY eta, u. a pat. OPf.e t»*4 tv asa scavtct. inc. J C IM4 SY NCA SCAVIC*. WtC BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON. eta u. a WAT, Off. a-iH j OPPICE SALESMAN SAM The Funniest of AllI By Sm»ll AGAIN I PViT FA '•►pecifKL s a l e . ") V eoFvs T e s T ^ Y s u R e .', HOUJ DO Ya u < e OW^ T 4 aT s ' e»U T HOW bMJCH IS YH' Tic

v/ALe.MTiM&a C O M IC AWO UNCOAIC I NNELL.VJHAT 'WHY SHOULD WE COtAiC PWO UUCOMIC (a r e g o n n a ) QUIT, JUST BECAUSE j DO,NUTTY.... a n d ,BESIDES, A Hoodlum WOW DO WE KNOWi I CARRY ON, OR t h r e a t e n e d ; JUNK TWE US? W^ WAS TELUNG IDEA? TWE TRUTH ABCUt / t h e p a t e n t h •Ri g h t s ?

y jp iM« «Y Ne.» .-.cvtc', INC. RcO. u. a AAT. orv GAS BUGGIES A Baffled Sleuth By Frank Beck

KEENE.. 'WE CANT STALL OFF F THINK OF HOW HER F I SHOULD HELP ^ HOOD IS NO FOOL.. HOOD'S HEARING MUCH LONGER, RELATIVES ARE SUFFERING! ’ YOU GET HER INTO I WOULDN'T PUT IT THFIK OeAR ONB VANISHED SHAPE SO SHE CAN WERE IN A POSmoN «TH HOOD AND THERE'S NO TELLING WHEN BEYOND HEM TO LET HIS IT SOUNDS OKAY. LOCKED UP )KJ M ISS. GAY CAN APPEAR AGAINST HIM. FROM S/GAr..YOUTRAILK), PROSECUTE ME!^ CURIOSITY GET -HlE ID GIVE SOMETHING TO • BUT WOW DO JAIL IF YOU COULD DISCOVER HER W W A TA L A U G H i % BETTER OF HIM. THE \N0RLD,AKID have OUR YOU FIGURE IDENTITY AND LOCATE AND OONT FORGET ■ WELL THE BEST >M«t' BUT REFUSING NAMES ON EVER^DNES SOME OF HER RELATIVES YOU RE I’VE SEALED HEM’S TO SPIKE THAT IS WE'RE DOING TO T A L K . JTHEY MIGHT HELP TO ' RIGHT CHIEF. LIPS.. HE WANTS GET HIS NAME TDNGUE-.AND JUST THINK IT FOR SNAP HER INTO I ’LL TRY „T0 KNOW WHAT ON AN .HOW MANY MEN HAVE HIM? AND MiSS GAY LIFE . . APPROACHING WAS IN THAT, AFFIDAVIT. STILL UNCONSCIOUS ‘ HOOD FROM PACKAGE S u f p e r e d . a n d e v e n FROM THE NEW DIED, R5R A PRINCIPLE ATTEMPT TD ANGLE. 1 think we can do the ASPHYXIATE HER.. ^SAME f! THE MACHINERY OF THE LAW IS HAVING - TROUBLE SETTING UNDER >WAY. IIAptE FOURTEBIf iittititqi 9rrald '.iS BACK AGAIN! Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughter! of Union Veteran! of the Civil War, “PE N R O D ” Doctors’ VAL JEAN will meet tomorrow evening at the Gree&igrCSi^ State Armory. A Washington-Lin- Prescriptions 5c to W e :/ Friday, February 16th coln-McKiniey social will foUow the business. Mrs. Maro Strickland, AND HIS PALS All doctors’ prescriptions A new Spring ttiw cf School Street Rec Miss Emma Strickland and Miss Will Appear Again carefully and/ efficiently fill­ greeting cards Ili^jp^dccC- ed. (Main Floor, right). TfMJWHAUeo slons. (Fnmt ESB$piiic«). Edith Maxwell wiU serve refreah- FRIDAY, FEB. 16—8 P. M. Admisaioii 25c. mente. All officers are requested to MANCHCrnED COMN< meet for rehearsal. Wapping Community ABOUT TOWN The annual banquet of the Nut­ Youll Find The Latest Paris meg Trail will be held at the North Church House f Methodist church Friday evening at JUST All reservationB for the annual 6:30. The supper at 6:30 will be in DANCING!—4 Pc. Orch. Fashion News in HALE’S banquet of the Luther Leagrue of the charge of Mrs. Carl Tyler and her Adnlts 40 cents. Children under 12, Sale! Emanuel Lutheran church, to be committee. This will mark the clos­ 25 cents.—Dial 8264 for free trans­ arrived* held Friday night of this week, must ing of the Nutmeg Trail Winter In­ portation. be made by tonight, as no reserva­ stitute. tions will be accepted later. Those who have not obtained tickets as Dotted Marquisette pring rocks yet should get in touch with Arthur S F Anderson, Lennart Johnson, Herbert Bridge-Whist-Party FOOD SALE Budget priced dresses that make you look Brandt, Roy Johnson, Albin John­ Thursday, Feb. 15, 8 p. m. Thursday, Feb. 15, from noon on. son or Mrs, G, Albert Pearson. HALE’S STORE BASEMENT as if price didn’t mean a thing in your life. BUCKINGHAM CHURCH Ruffled Curtains By Young People Prizes! Door Prizes!—Refreshment! LADIES SEWING CIRCLE PINEHURST All Welcome—25 cents. Concordia Lutheran Church. so airy and DIAL 4151 Spring-like! Sheer Printed SAVE MONEY... Where ‘Tt Frill necklines... white lingerie Saving money on food is not IHESELI^SfflfE touches, .. high necklines.,. new short to be entered Into lightly. All Blouses sleeves... everything that is new in too many people “save” at the Pays To WIND-BLOWN fashions for misses expense of themselves. will pep up tired and women. IT P A Y S Special! Winter wardrobes •P rin ts New shipment... 2-Ib. boxes Wait On tenderized sunsweet •P astels PRUNES .. box 23c TO WAIT ON • Combinations Yourselt” • Navy Cranberries YOURSELF Women teU us they save New Beets Carrots weekly on their food budget • Black when they shop the “Sell- White Cauliflower Serve” way. And remember! At HALE'S Frocks— Green Beans Peas We’ve just unpacked these . Main Floor, rear. ... our quick turn-over .as­ gay sheer blouses... and we’i e Rock Turnips Celery sures FRESH foods at all all excited over their colorings Tomatoes Cucumbers times. ... feminine ruffle trlm s.,,and Brussels Sprouts Our curtain buyer was lucky enough to pick up just styles. Sizes 36 to 40. (Main large BOTH FOR 150 pairs of these high grade curtains at the Curtain Floor, center). Crisp, Fresh can Show held several weeks ago. We could use several S auerkraut dozen more for we know these will go rapidly at this Off-the-Face SPINACH .. .lb. 9c and special price. Well tailored curtains In a fine dotted A Pound of marquisette. Wide ruffles. Full lengths; 31 inches 23c peck Grote and Weigel’s wide. Tie-backs. Cornice tops. Buy them now! Next Spring when you want them, they'll be mupn Parsnips FRANKFURTERS higher! White Onions Frankfurters and sauerkraut! Always a good combina­ tion these zero days! (Jurtalns—Main Floor, left. HATS Peppers Vegetable Bunches An “up^de-down” cake tin with are youthful— PINEHURST BETTER WilUams! MEATS JUST f and smart! Lean Pork Shoulders, lb. 15c VANILLA both for 29 « Scotch H a m ...... Vi lb. 19c Spareribs...... 2 lbs. 25c White Pee arrived* K rau t...... lb. 10c The Fabrics Spring Dashing little hats that Make a delicious vegetabie BEANS 2 are just as 3routhful as York State clean white beans. they can be...all devel­ soup with this budget special: Smartness Will Be Made Of! oped in the new turbsiBR, V /i Lbs. Rib Meat, Klbbe’s Quality Dainty Bretons end brims that 1 Vegetable Bunch, are the last word in fash­ Straws, fabrics and novel­ ion! A grand variety! Parsley. Printed Batiste ties In black, brown, navy Large Cp-n Diced Carrots, COFFEE lb. 25* and high colors. All head It’s simply great! Neckwear At HALE’S MlUinery— sizes for young and mature MaiB Floor, center. 2 5 c is the last types. Watkin’s Armour’s “Star” word in fashion Just Received: Head Cheese, Mettwurst. Salt Lard lb. 7« Stahl Meyer Liverwurst and Packaged salt! Sanitary packages! Philadelphia Scrapple. Knee-Action A “Smart Two Other Specials: Fowl for Fricassee Yard or Broilers, 89c each. Lenten Specials You simply can't have enough Hosiery Line” Half-Hiiru SA RDINES...... 2 cans 23c Daisy Hams, lb. 25c. neckwear this season.,. and (In tomato sauce). iCoIor-fast you've no idea how several sets can be yours Sunbeam SHRIMP...... 2 cans 27c can transform that dark frock. Brings You at little cost! Honeycomb Tripe (Wet or dry!) 110-in. wide Tailored and dressy models. Capons Chickens Pactra CRABMEAT...... tin 29c (Front Entrance). Brisket or Chuck Corned Underwood Quohaug CHOWDER...... 2 tins 33c Beef. Underwood CLAM S...... 2 tins 2.‘>c This fabric has been cutting up rapidly for blouses, M ia Ca ves’ Liver May Queen SA RDINES...... 6 cam 28c trimmings, women's and children's frocks. The love­ liest of cotton fabrics in stunning stripes, plaids, “Cinderella” BALDWIN APPLES checks, floral designs, 5 lbs. 25c. Gorton's Prinoe Edward 16*quart basket 79c. Codfish...... lb. 23c Lobster .. tin 27c Pound paokagel Fancy pade! Checked and Striped Prints Strawberries...... pint 22c Sbeersucker, yard even the young Temple Orangew. Flbrida Green Top like to “doll up" Juice Oranges...... doz. 25c Prsdlcted to be one of the leading cotton fabrlca at this season! for sports dresses and shorts. Blue, red, green and DIAL 4151—PINEHURST ORANGES Carrots brown. Ckjlor-fast. 36 incbsi wide. Special! Pinehurst clam man prom Cottons—Main Floor, Isft. ised a shipment of fresh dozen 2 bunches O c Quohaug, Steaming and . 1 9 Cherry Stone Clams for • Extra larfs. • Freeh stock. >Chiffon I Foundations Thursday. Open Clams, •Filled with rich, heavy • Special price for THURS­ Service I Girdles pint 35c. Full line of fish. juice. DAY! FEBRUARY f I Corsets Dainty little specials • prlnta, stripes a n d plaids Knee-action—that's what every woman wants in AT THE with epaulets, ber stockings. Humming Birds are made nice and high neck­ long with well shaped tops to take the full atretch lines, white of the bended knee... yet they are noi bulgy. HEALTM MARKET touches. Every AUTO style note that A new and varied aasortment "Wear-Ever" older girls are FuU-fashldned stockings knit of pure, fresh Japa­ of budget priced garmenta that wearing! 1 to nese silk. If you’ve never worn Humming Birds, will give you a trim, slim sil­ SHOW 6 years. you will like their comfort, wear and low price. houette. Here are foundations, Fastidious Manchester Aluminum-W are Good shades. back-lace corsets, side-tapok gir­ SEE dles, and frofit-hook corsets. Housewives (Main Floor, Well made garments. Steam rear). Hosiery—Main Floor, right. The Main Floor, rear. Buy Their MEATS Cooker Century Of and Progress at Hale’s Pot Roaster ' Toilet Articles PHILCO ^Quality Prevails! RADIO ^Cleanliness Rules! High Grade Quality Toilet Articles. Valued 25c, 50c and $1.00 PRICE $600. > Popular Prices! Your Choice of the FoUot\ ing — 10c Each Hale’s • Alcohol Lilac Vegetal Glycerine and Rose Water- To Be Given Away • Almond Lotion Quinine Hair Tonic Lemon Lotion March 15th By The Nail Polish (assorted) • $2.75 Value • Astringent Hair Dressing Miantonomoh Tribe, No. 58, H a m b u r g ib. 12< • Bay Rum Mouth Wash Talcum Powder I. 0. R. M. Use It as a vegetable steamer, self-basting roaster, • BrUliantine Nail Polish Remover Face Powder For the Benefit of the Ground fresh at the Health Market from prime beef... fresh and lean! soup or cereal cooker. 2-quart capacity steamer. • Cucumber Lotion Minerlava Tooth- Paste Orphans’ Fund Bottom, 6 quarts. * • Cucumber Cream Mercurochrome Shaving Cream • Cuticle Remover Witch Hazel Brushless Shaving Cream Tickets • Castile Soap Pocket (Tombs Tooth Brushes lOe each — 3 for 25c. • Cold Cream Far Champoo Razor Blades ' PIGS VEAL Deep Fat Fryer, $1.00 • Coooanut Oil Ohampoo Cleansing (Jream Face Powder PUBOHASED FROM 8-quart size. Improved fryer. CHET’S LIVER CHOPS Service Station •c lb. 6-Cup Percolator, $1.65 17c lb. ^ud-fltting “cool” han^e. Broad bottom. Other diam This Radio Will Be Disidayed sizes at special February prices. Perfumes, ) Fresh shipment. In Our Booth • Best quality veal. I Special THURSDAY only I • A “buy** at ITo! What values in this group of perfuinesat—yea—10c a Aasorted odors. At The Auto Show. AlumlBom—Basemsat. At HALBrS ToUet

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