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CHINESE GAINING in Conaict OVER SHANGHAI

CHINESE GAINING in Conaict OVER SHANGHAI

^AfWIAQl OiAlLT CnOOLAXION lor Month of /oniMry* IM*

MiiMniry ^ AaAt BnroM ^ of Otrenlstioiio.

VOL. U h n o . 109. (Utaoitfled Adveiilring on Pngo 10.) SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1932. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS^ ' m OPENNEWT First Photo Shows Havoc Wrought at Santiago BUPINGIIERE CHINESE GAINING MOND^ NIGRI IN CONaiCT OVER Although Dedication Pro­ gram Is Week Away Acti­ Today*s Developments CHAPEI IS CENTER vities Will Be In Foil In Dispute Swing First of Week. OF MAJOR BATTLE By the Associated Press. ^door. . The Methodist Mission, » Ne.xt Monday evening niarks the These were today’s outstanding^ been attacked before, developments in the Sino-Japanese was shelled. official opening of Manchester’s new American residents continued to Over 30,000 Men Now Engafcd In Fighting On Long and modern Y. M. C. A. building at (^ p u te: evacuate Nanking, but the consular the north end and In connection with The eighth consecutive day of officials remained. battle around Chapel began with an The U. S. S. Whipple,' a destroy Front—Foreigners Continae to Leare Nanhing—Two this Secretary William H. Pether- aerial bombardment and continued er, was badly damaged in collision bridge today announced the program with heavy artillery fire along a with a British steamer in the Jap PiaiKS Shot Down and Two Gronnded; American of events, social and athletic, which 16-mile front If there was any Whangpo river. will feature the week to precede the advantage In the fighting, it ap­ delayed publication of a official dedication a week from to- peared to be with the Chinese. govei^nment statement in connection Flag Tom Down by Japanese; American Missions morrov.-. ’Two American missions, the with additional troops being sent to Open House Monday Presbyterian and Methodist Epis­ Shanghai, but it was understood It is the aim of the committee in copal South, were Invaded by Japan­ that the statement will pledge with­ Raided— Shdis Fall Within the International Settle­ charge to take every possible stride ese. An American consular notice drawal of the troops as quickly as toward the promotion of cleaner and waa^ tacked on the Presbyterian possible. ment—Tokyo’s Answer to Peace Proposals. finer recreation. Monday night will Crashing buildings and heaving streets terrified natives of Santiago de when two sharp earth­ quakes devastated the city. Rushed by airplane fr om Cuba and fiashed by telephoto,’ this typical scene By Assodsted Press shows a street of wreckage in the heart of the quake zone. Estimates of the damage to Santiago, second tinned to burn throughout the re­ city of Cuba, mounted steadily from $10,000,000 to $80,000,000 and were expected to go beyond the $100,000,- On toe ninth day of toe deadliest t mainder of toe day. 000 mark when a complete survey is possible. The death list has been set officlEilly at 12 and is not ex­ HERRUFS IN HARTFORD battle since toe World War except­ Shortly after toe air attack toe pected to exceed 20, although the toll of injured reached 500. Forewarned by a slight tremor soon after mid­ ing toe'GreeGe-Turklsh conflict, toe artillery and machine guns began night, most of the populace reached the streets before the major crash at dawn. Sino-Japanese struggle over Greater again. IS DESTROYED BY BLAZE Shanghai was deadlocked today with At 4:30 p. m. a sharp duel between little substantial gain for either the Japanese fliers and toe Chinese camp. anti-aircraft gunners ybegan. There, REPORTER DID NOT KNOW <$> IL DUCE TO VISIT With toe dawning of the Chinese were ten Japanese planes and they WOMEN PRESENT PLEAS Big Fnmitare Store on Main SEN. CARAWAY’S WIDOW continued circling over toe area f ------New Year’s Day, supreme on their festive calendar, deadly gims instead loosing toeir bombs as they passed Washington, Peb. 6.—(AP)— over toe objectives on toe ground. A tense Senate hearing was on of harmless firecrackers were pop­ POPE NEXT WEEK Street In Ruins; Loss Esti­ ping along a 16 mile front stretching Planes Not Hit OF MILLIONS FOR PEACE when a small woman in black north from toe Japanese residential The CThinese smti-EUrcraft guns mated^ at $250,000; Fire­ smiling at the end of toe com­ section in toe International Settle' blazed away mightily. Observers mittee table broke in with a ment to the mouth of toe Whsmgpo who watched from a safe distance Two Have Never Met Before; question. River at Woosung. If there was could not see that any of toe planes Delegates From 56 Coon- JAPAN OUHINES men In Five Hour Battle. "Your name please?” inquired any edge it was with toe Chinese. were hit. The aviators were flying toe official shorthand reporter. Chapel, a Chinese city has been high, apparently remembering toe Their Conversations Not He blushed when she re­ ripped to shreds by shots and flame fate of three of toeir fellows yester­ tries At Geneva Demand plied; Senator Caraway,” Hartford, Peb. 6.—(AP)— Her- and many people have had their day who ventured too close to toe LEAGUE ATnTUDE homes blasted from under them. Chinese guns and were shot down To Be Made Pablic. ruiNS, Inc., furniture store at 1052 Arms Nearly 6,000,- Many Under Arms with their plane. Main street, was destroyed by a ’There are enough men under arms A thick blanket of smoke from spectacular three alarm fire early in the battle area and in this settle^ toe fires and dust from bomb hits Vatican City, Feb. 6.—(AP)'— ENGLISH FAM EIIS 000 Sgnatnres Presented To Oppose AppikaHon of today, and its blackened, broken four ment and enough fighting ships in covered toe sector. W. H. Petherbridge Premier Mussolini will visit Pope walls left standing a charred skelS' the 'Whangpoo River, to cany on a The Presbyterian Mission which Article 15 Winch Pro- Plus on Thursday of next week, toe ton. The three story bulldiqg, at the first class war. The J^anesethavd^ was forcibly entered today is owned be “Open House’’, the entire public Geneva, Feb. 6.—(AP)‘—'The voice third anniversary of toe Lateran comer of Morgan street was once WANT PROTECTION at.least 6,000 men on the firing line by toe Presbyterian Mission head­ of Manchester and surrounding and. toe Chinese nearly 25,000. quarters in New York. It has been ~bf the world at large echoed this Ttestyi ^^ was offIciaU^ announced ton old North church, one. of Hart- towns uid d^es betqgiwslQPme to, ..•er-d'a landmark.loss.Is ,w tlr Amsrican Marines and Regulars ehgaged in toe printing and publlsb- moasihg in ths.Lsan of the d«\.^§^tes. vkies ^Drastic A(;tU)i*” tpdayr " 'Uumlagf about 6,000 and American in g biisthess; here for sixty yews. coBto^onff Inspect Tifae 'BtDldihg'. ?X- of 69 fiations a t' toe dlsarmanamit ‘ mated Itetween^Ito,000 and $250,- M. C. A^^officials will act-as guides The head of toe church and the 000. Protest Free Entry of Porl^ warSblpa Great Britain. No one'knew why toe bluejackets during the tours of inspection. A conference. chief of the state will seal toe peace and Italy have upwards of 10,000 rahsEuficed it today unless they were ’Tokyo, Feb. 6.—(AP)—’The atti­ It was discovered shortly after 3 men ready fo^ action and their ships special entertainment consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Average ^tizen of which begem with toe Lateran Pact a. m., an hoter after smoke had been seeking anti-JapEUxese literature, dramatics and music will also fea­ 56 coimtries demanded through their tude of toe Japanese government and which was concluded last sum­ Cloim Imports From Den­ caimot be approximated. quantities of which have flooded toe detected in the vicinity but not The Chinese forts at Woosung ture the opening night’s program. representatives peace and disarma­ toward further and more drastic ac­ mer with the settlement of many located. So rapidly did it spread that district The owners protested to toe Acto^y Starts Tuesday ment. it was toe first time since tion by toe 'Leagfue of Nations on d etails have been pounded for three days United Stateh (X>nsulates. mark Are Ruining Thmn. and reported occupied. Nanking, toe- Dwnaged Tuesday will mark the actual be­ the abortive conference of Nicholas the Slno-Japanese problem will be It will be a state visit with the (Oontinoed on Page 2) ginning of the YMCA. ’There will be H, that toe man in toe street and capital, has been bombarded and The United States destroyer Whip­ that you can lead a horse to water premier in full uniform. Alfredo evacuation of foreigners has begun. men’s gymnasium classes from bis wife were given official heed. Rocco, minister of justice. Count ple was beidly damEiged in a collision twelve to two and from five until Delegates of organizations num­ but you can’t make him drink, a London, Feb. 6. — (AP) — The Two Japanese airplanes have been in toe lower WhEmgxx) River, two government spokesmaa said today. Cesare De Vecchi, ambassador to shot down and two more grounded six-thirty. ’The : cooking demonstra­ bering hundreds of millions of men toe Holy See, and Francesco Quin- Dally Express today said J. F; miles from Shanghai, during the Instructions were sent from NEWSPAPERS AWAIT within their lines. A Japanese des­ day. The destroyer collided with toe. tions, which proved so popular at and women marched into toe con­ tei the preiiMer’s undersecretary, Wright, leader of toe Agricultural troyer was reported to have been ference hall with green bands on Tokyo during toe day to Naotake British steEuner Rosalie Mifiler, a the Manchester Community club last Sato, Japanese spokesman at toe will accompany him. Party, has declared toe intention of sunk but the Japanese denied it. year, will be given in the banquet their arms across which toe white hole WEUs tom in its bow, above the League Council at Geneva, to op­ At 11 a. m, the Papal Guard, in the party to impress upon toe gov­ Throughout, burning Chapei has word ‘Tax’’ (Peace) was written. SMITH STATEMENT cast an ominous red glow against waterline. The British vessel a^o pose to toe utmost toe application brilliant uniform, will line up, and ernment toe need to extend its pro­ was damaged In toe bow. Both ships (Oonttnded on Page Two) In their hands they carried 5,000 of Article 15 of toe League Cove­ toe visitors then will meet toe Pon­ toe sky. petitions bearing toe names of more posed tariff measures to include were laid up for repairs. nant against Japan, as requested by tiff and all his court. The conver­ beef, mutton, lamb, and pork. U. S. Flag Torn Down than 6,000,000 people of nearly 60 the Chinese representative W. W. sation thereafter will be private. An American flag was ripped ’The force of 1,200 United States coimtries, 600,000 of which signa­ Yen. Al’s Future Political Course All of these were exempt under from its staff by toe Japanese. An tr(x)ps which Eurived yesterday from tures came from toe United States. Article 15 is one of toe "drastic Admire Each Other. toe class of “m eat” In yesterday’s American mission was invaded. An on toe transport Chaumont BATHE MANEUVERS Mostly Women action” provisions of the League Each of these men -has on occa­ enunciation of toe “trade bill” by American youth was arrested and was lEuaded today. It waa the first Most of these unofficial delegates Covenant. It does not call for eco­ sion expressed admiration for the Win Be Made Known on NeviUe Chamberlain, chancellor of charged with sniping. An American time in AmerlCEm history that regu- were women. Long before toe day’s nomic boycotts, as Article 16 does, other, and, since toe outstanding the exchequer. oil plant was fired on by a Jap­ lEur Eu-my troops were lEmded at BEGIN ON PACIFIC plenary session of toe conference but it opens toe way for submitting differences between church and Under a streamer headline on its anese destroyer. Shells fell within ShanghEd, although MEulnes have was called to order toe street in state already have been settled, this Monday; Some Predictions front page reading “Farteei's Reyolt the International Settlement. Flames been there Eilmost cojitinuously. The front of toe meeting hall was (Ctmtinoed On Page 2.) meeting may become simply a Against Covernment,” toe Daily Ex­ crept dangerously near its borders troops nuirched in militEuy forma­ crowded with them. ’The petitions friendly discussion. press said corn farmers will protest several times. A number of for­ tion through toe settlement to a Joint Army and Navy Exer- they bore were circulated by the The two never have met before, • New York,F'eb. 6.—(AP)—News­ against a proposal to tax maize 12 eigners. were woimded by bullets. former Chinese Eimusement hall Women’s International League for despite their constant proximity and papers were rushing predictions on shillings a ton and barley for feed­ Dissatisfied with toe work of toe which WEis turned into a bEirrEu:ks Peace and Freedom. toe commingling of their interests. A1 Smith’s possible p ^ tic a l couq^e ing 90 per cent. The free entry of expeditionary force, Japan had re­ for them. ALLEN MAY KNOW placed her naval commander and d$es Officially Opened; Four of the women were admitted Tke establlshnient of peace be­ into print today ag^nst toe time pork also would be protected, toe They msurched to toe streins of to the platform r hlle toe rest occu­ when they would bound to se­ newspaper said, quoting Wright as ordered 11,000 regular troops t» martlEil music played by a Filipino tween toe church and state was toe scene. ’The Chinese have stead­ pied seats in toe visitors’ gallery. achieved last summer after three crecy by Smito’a own statement. declaring “imports of pork from bEmd and they were led by pic­ S l^ Under War Rontnie. The president of toe conference, Ar­ FATE BY NIGHT Denmark have already brought us ily been moving in reinforcements turesque Indian Sikhs on white months of open conflict during The former governor was to Is­ from Nanldng and Canton and have thur Henderson, former British for­ w hidi young^ F ascists attacked the sue a statement, making his posi­ to toe verge of ruin.” horses and Shanghai motorcycle eign secretary opened toe meeting, called on toeir air service to dispute police. They were in high spirits and clubs of toe Catholic action organi­ tion clear, at 3 o’clock this after­ The Express said not only bacon, the Japanese nuuJtery of toe air. Aboard U. S, S. , Some­ welcoming cordially toe representa­ zation and toe premier closed that noon, but it is to be held back from but beef, mutton, and lamb will be when toe b£md crashed into the where at Sea, Feb. 6.—(AP)—The tives of toe organizations and tell To toe peace proposals of the fEimous world war song “Puley Defeme Conssel Makmg Ifis organisation’s 15,000 branches, publication imtil Monday. exempt from effects of the “trade Great Powers, Rear . Koichi Joint Army and Navy exercises offi­ ing them the conference was glad to bill,” while linseed cake, cotton cake, Voo" they begEui toe .song with a cially begtos today. chargi^ that toe members and Because ot toe ethics that govern Sbiosa'wa commander in chief of the give them a bearing. their had been miTring in a newspaper in possession of a pre­ and feeding stuffs in general win be Japanese fleet, replied toe carnage roar. The onlookers, prindpidly With the passing of th zero hour Divided into Groups Firnd Plea; Defendait Ap­ subject to duty. Chinese, cheered, lifting toeir voices 6 a. m., each side was free to push politics, - ntotrary to toe agreement release statement, toe time between will not cease until toe defenders Mr. Henderson told toe conference with toe Initean. 3 o’clock tbia aftemoon and Mon­ have been driven out into open coun- higher when toe Stars Euad Stripes ahead with its plans. Blue to deter­ toe delegations were divided into passed imder a gusutl of colorbeEir- mine the effectiveness of the air, pears Cafan Today. 0iablem Solved. ^ _ day morning will be a void so far try» Similarly, General Tsai Ting five great groups—organizations of as speculation upon Smith’s presi­ Kai, chief of toe Chinese 19to Army ers. surface and land attacks against women, churches, toe League of Na­ Thereafter toe Pontiff issued an The new troops will take up posi- and Black, the defending encyclical ^ected against certain dential aspirations are concerned. FORMER PRESIDENT said he would welcome a “show tions Society, labor and students. Ifome Predictions down.” tiiHis along the settlement defense force to test its air, surface, sub­ ’Then representatives of toe varl' Nowistown, Pa., Feb. 6—(AP)— features of Fascism which he dis­ lines tomorrow beside toe U. S. surface and land defenses. approved. Finally through toe The Sun predicted toe statement ous groups made brief speeches. Eddie Allen, young society- m«.Ti, would indicate Smith’s willingness MISSIONS RANSACKED Marines. British “Tonomles” will Admiral Richard Leigh had placed Miss Mary Dingman, American rep­ charged with murdering Francis A. efforts of toe Jesuit priest,'Fato» OF PERU IS DEAD Join them on toe other side. The the Blue ships under war routine for Tacchi Venturi, toe tontroversy was to have delegates to the Democratic Shanghai, Feb. 6.—(AP)— ’Two resentative, of toe Yotmg Women’s Donaldson, Third, may know tonight National convention instructed for American mission houses in Shan­ contingent brought supplies for six­ cruising in waters where the enemy Christian Association, spoke for 14 what fate has in store for him, settled and toe Catholic action clubs ty days in addition to tbase which might be expected. Extra watches, were reopened with a pledge, to re­ bim .jmvided he is not required to ghai were attacked this afternoon as international women’s organizations When toe sixth day of toe trial becOnn an active candidate. a fleet of airplane bombers roared will be avsdlable here eu a result ot, with guns ready, and extra lookouts numbering 40,000,000 members in 56 opened today, the Clommonwealto frain from any anti-Fasdst activi­ for enemy ships, particularly sub­ “fie will be receptive, but not Augnsto De Legnia Passes overhead, battering for a second heavy contrEicts let to IoceU firms. countries. These brought petitions was prevented from offering re­ ty* aggressive," toe Sun assumed and time today toe flattened sector of marines, is a routine that was famil­ buttal testimony and counsel for toe This visit bytoe premier has been iar to some of our forces in 1917 and signed by 6,728,000 women, she said continued, “such an^ attitude will Chapei. AMERICANS LEAVING. American- Preeent defense began toe final pleas for forecast many times since then, and Amy Nanking, Peb. 6.-^(AP)—Virtual­ 1918. toe young defendant. permit his admirers to Work for After B en^R ^s Japanese bluejackets fonfibly en­ Although xoany official delegates on several occasions unofficial an­ him in those states where declara­ tered and ransacked toe American ly all Am^cans in Nanking began Plan Co-ordination AUen came into court apparently nouncements were made that a date Co-ordination and co-operation be­ to the conference were absent from tion is not required from toe can­ Presbyterian Mission and Press on to leave toe city today on toe ad­ today’s session the four American much refreshed after his severe had bemi definitely set. Not until ed From Poiiteiitslty.' vice of American authorities. tween the Army and Navy is a chief ordeal on toe witness stand yestei^ didate to enter toe. primaries.” North SzeTTibipg raid in midaftornodii. tetibn facilities witee still ftmetton- dress to the Jury yesterday said the Bound for this ' ^rt, toe tug Shortly before noon toe quiet which tag. .v; the animals out of the transport and for disarmament Here; at least, is defense would show ttot Donaldson fishing schooner and a seagoing ftug Lomnie B. Show w as believed to ers here,' Many persdns, during re­ o6 to the beach. proof that the world is read|y and cent months, have axpresstd toe op­ had lasted all night since yester­ was a man of force and gave a brute had foundered, were* the'Objects of have sunk laat night in a.hea'ry gale day’s bvetic day of artillery fire ahd The horse was curious but-Uked wilUng.’’ exhibition of his prowess when he searching parties , today off the three miles east of Mc^kea shoal inion that he Should be released, be­ - BEPOti/Um SApSB tbs boat ride; the muls wanted to airtembing was internipted wtian New York, Feb. 6.-I—>~([AJ!) " - ■4M'-' Miss Dlngmaa said $15,000,000 is quarreled with Allen. brand- Banks snd at the eaSaartce to near the I^ w a fe breakwater.. The lieving he had served long enough have nothing to do with it all. spent every 24 hoiira for arma­ Ju(^e Knight would not pemtit and citing his growing (fid age, but 14. ^anes zoomed over-the intenia- w a^ Hunter, IhtE tug was tnwing the himber-laden tjowai settlement and Chapei and Dnaqiiid into the water the horse m ents. the Commonwealth to introduce re­ Delaware Bay. bflige, Ruth Shaw. Seven men. no cibe in authority .in the govern- Setefipa war coree«picQpsep- begaiki the teittle ah ew»r 0010. idapte, who was otrfldnf out to t the beach. In some 'Tjeaders who demand arms red&e- an attorney, nhe district attorney srsq!)« o f BiMfton, w as were aboard ttie tqg^when it disap- imt regime of LuJa Sanches Csrro It was the dghth consecutive ^|ay CUneEWilatnfo egpOvaBstaaees the mule came'back tion will be suppoMed entousiastic- said he fait the reputation of Don^>i sunk y^rdajr Ity the Jwn jabot, peered toought .lt proper to grant him his toe district had .undergbiie. galling. here aiaQimeed[ the surface thoroughly angry *yid aldson should be shown in jnatiiee W of fiiw Tork, m niilek ' sa^ of Coast- OuArd' eutters- towed the freedom^ JNew Arts were st^ * out for shore at once. (ObntliiiMd oDlfM e S) the dead m ^ {' Halgaa. The Jsan:Mhot >i^sd up drifting bargr'•aimfic' ^ tep Jttw Mteotea in pxtem.’ this aftentedn ~ ilidOOr « : ... V, .’K.' i-f -V- J.T* , H '.a- m s,.** .*11 rt.- ’•»r" tv ;'5- ■rr-V 'X.' :r

p a g e ; t w o . MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1982,

project Other grading work Is urged peace on behalf of the iutecb being done at the Buckland school national CatboUc Wonen’a A sm ^ STORM HALTS TOWN the South Main street school and at ALLJN READINESS ABOUT TOWN MiEuichester’s IW m C O N D E M N tkm, numbering 25,000,000 m einbm Munro Park on EkCst Center street OBITUARY Dr. Joachim Mueller of A large number are employed on A divorce was granted in Superior Court yesterday to Mrs. Mary Gian- Date Book spoke on behalf of the chuzebea JOBLESS PROJECTS miscellaneous jobs and this number FOR MASONIC BALL I W M W B L O C I i The American representative waS' was greatly increased yesterds cola from her husband, Armando, on FUNERALS charge of cruelty. She was awax^e< Dr. Henry Atkinson, genwal -seesif when the office was flooded wit Tonight tary of the -American Church and calls for men to shovel snow and custody o f their child. The Glan- ^Saturday, Feb. 6—Junior Prom M i s . Harold Walsh Peace Union and representative ef sent out thirty-five persons on this colas were manied Oct. 17,1929 and WDi Be Entirely Renovated lived at 42 Lewis street. at High School The funeral, of Mrs. Harold Walsh the Federal Council of ChurdiOB. Bat Work Will Be Resomed work, besides twenty requisitioned Decorators Transform Ar­ Tomorrow of Russell Street will be held this Herr Mueller said the Proteatattt by the park department A local bird lover has requeste<3 Sunday, Feb, 7.—^Police Benefit and Put In First Class afternoon at Watkins Brothers, 11 churches of the wwld demanded re­ Monday —Sdow Gives mory Into Beantiful Ball- The Herald to remind its readers at State theater. Oak straoL ^ v . Watson Woodruff duction of every kind of Implement that every blade of grass and twij Inspirational Mass meeting at Condition; Tenants Move. will officiate and burial will be in of warfare, equality o f standards for CARD PAR H PRODUCES is covered by the heavy snow, an< High school under auspices of Sal­ the East rametery. Hie bearers will such armaments as the various na­ Some Work, room. the little feather creatures have no vation Army. be Thomas Prentice, Reuben Mc­ tions might have and security chance of obtaining food unless suet Next Week. Rumrance adjusters from Hart­ Cann, John Jenney, and Robert against attack fbr all peoples. In* $19 FOR UNEMPLOYED and crumbs are placed on window Monday, Feb. 8.—Masonic Ball at ford began this morning to opn- Dewey. ternational difficulties, he said, should be settled by arbitration or Thursday night’s snowstorm Arrangements have been entirely sillB, or trays where they can reach State Armory. piste the Inspection of the Park Tuesday, Feb. 9—^Annual banquet V Bfatthew ReM Judldsl procedure only. brought work on the projects of the Benefit Given by Mrs. Daniel completed for the Masqnic Ball to it. ^ building damage resulting from tho be held in the State Armory. Mon­ of Girls’ Friendly Society of S t fire early ’Thursday morning. The in­ The funeral of Matthew Robb, of Summing up the position of the Msmcbester Emergency Employ­ Griffin Gets Good Results day evening, and with weather per­ All members of the Women of Mary's church. spection was halted. yeatsMay due to 168 Maple street, will be held at his churches, he said; ment Association, Inc., to an end for Despite Poor Traveling. mitting should prove this Ball the the Moose are requested to be pres­ Special town meeting at High the storm which prevrated a thor­ late home this afternoon. Rev. J. “Armaments are incompatitfle the remainder of this week, but all best in local Masonic history. ent at the meeting tomorrow eve­ school at 8 p. m. ough Inspection of the roof and Stuart NelU will officiate. The Ma- with Christianity and civUlzanonl” projects will be resumed as usual on Mrs. Daniel Griffin mailed a check A force of men and trucks are ning at 7:30 at the Home Clubhouse, Friday, Feb. 12.—^High school pre­ parts of the outside of the building. ^nic ceremonies ytVl be conducted Monday. Only the Porter street for $19 this morning to F. A. Ver- moving extra equipment into the when plans will be made to attend sents musical comedy, “Pirates of No OondemnatioB by George Idufdbck. Robert Gordon SOCIETY WEDDING school project was continued yester­ plancy of the Manchester Emergen­ Armory ^today, and with the aid of the meeting in Middleown, February Penzance.” It was learned today that no will Bing “Beautiful Isle of No­ day, the others being suspended be­ cy Employment committee, as a re­ the decorators, will have trans­ 21, and tolks given regarding the Saturday, Feb. 13—Linne Lodge, sweeping condemnation proceedings where” and “Jesus Savior Pilot Me.” New Britain, Feb. 5— (.AP) —So­ cause of the huge amount of snow. sult of the card party given by Her formed the State Armory into a coming convention of &e Moose in No. 72, Knights of Pythias, cele­ will be enforced in connection with Jbe bearers Will be John GlUis, Wil­ ciety is expected to turn out dn The Association now has six pro­ yesterday afternoon at her home on magnifleient ball room, by evening. this town in the spring. brates 25th anniversary at Orange the Park building woidd have to be liam ’Turkington, Ephraim Mac- masse here this afternoon at 4 jects in progress, including the Hilliard street. Mrs. Griffin be­ Canopied Walk haU. rased imd a naodezh and fireproof Cauley, Willidm Wilson, Isaac Cole o’clock when Miss MaHan Bennett Broad street extension. The Mt. lieves that the amount would have The walk leading from the street Richard Turcotte of 477 Center This Month. building Would be required of the and William Waddell. Burial will be of this city becomes the bride of Nebo job would have been finished greatly exceeded $19 if the ’raveling to the Armory entrance will be street it at St. Francis hospital re­ Sunday, Feb. 14.—^Annual ice owner but It was learned today that in the East cemetery. Eugene Vanderpool Homans, na­ ^this week but the storm added at conditions had not been so difficult canopy covered, and upon entrance ceiving treatment for mastoid Carnival at Center Springs Pond. the forthcoming specificatl

•Will Man 8:00'p. m. Monday—Band praC' has returned to her home from the SUNDAY SCHOOL U8SON H. Barrett Si Rob God?” i hi 8:8. tlce. , Mercy hospital at Spidngfield, where 7:30 p. m. Tuesday—Simday she b u been undergoing treatment. The Week: school board meeting at the parson­ Frederick T. Hartensteln of Cot­ THE UQUIDATION SLA\^RY OF SIN Monday night Feb. 8, 7 age. tage sbeet Is lU at his home. Ufe Saving Scouts. 7:80 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer . Walter Reinhold^has been called BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE Tuesday, 7 p. m. — Life Saving meeting.. to Holyoke, Maas., by the death of i Tho Uniform Snn- Saving Guards. 2:00 p. m. Thursday—^Women’s an unde. ' latomatfonal Sunday School Yeuon Text, Feb. 7. i»y School'LoMon for Feb. 7. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—_Yoimg prayer meeting at the parsonage. ...Teoct: John 8:81-86; M^tt. S4;45- People’s Le^on. 7:30 p. m. Friday—Class meet­ Whosoever eongnnltteth rin Is the lervhat o f sin.—^ohn 8:SL «L ____ Thursday, 8:00 p. m.— Salvation ing. Meeting. OPENFORIM B y WILLIAM B. OILFIOT, D. Friday, 8:00 p. m.^—^Holiness meet­ The depressioni What caused it? in many lines of business are thrown Editor of the OonKreffntionallat ing. The wDild-wlde liqulda.tion of the out of work, in the widely extoided Saturday, 8:00 p. m.—Gospel Ser­ PROTEST HEADLINE great war? Or, the soda! and eco­ wreckage. No man-m^e law can The paMsges aesodsted with vice of PtaiM. Everyone is welcome nomic system? forestall centralization, which for' thla leseon are chosen with reghrd at any of th^se services, especially Eklitor of The Herald: yoimg people at The Yoimg People’s ROCKVILLE Invisible, irresistible forces stir- 200 years has been building nations to temperance. The first passage, Legion meeting. We, the members of East Central re^ and united the free. They rose, and vast industries. Though' this be with the faithful steward, Pomona Grange No. 8, P. of H., an and through th^m those mighty im- the work of self-interest, it has pre­ Dobsonville Gets Service emphasizes the fact that temper­ SECOND CONGREGATIONAL organization of God-fearing, self- seen powers swept away ruthless pared the way for co-operation to The Connecticut Company an­ ance is ultimately a matter of Frederick C. Allen, Minister respecting rural people^ with a imperialism like chaff bdore the supplant competition more readily. nounced on Friday tiiat commenc­ gamer’s fan; When this was done, We are our brother’s keeper. Peace faithfulness and disclpllhe. The membership of more than 1,000 Morning worship at 10:45. Special ing Sunday the Hartford-^ckville the world expected perpetual pros­ and prosperity cannot exist without buses will run hourly thrqugb Dob­ members in this section of the servant described hi the lesson, who service. All the families of the perity and peace, neither of which both national and international C o - sonville. The residents of that sec­ takes advantage of his master’s ab­ parish are especially invited to come State, a territory reaching from we now haye. That purging power Operation. To think of self only is tion have been dissatisfied with the sence, and of the delay in his re­ and sit together. Let it be thought the WlUimantic line on the east to which unseated degenerate . kings sin. The present economic system, turn from a journey, to abuse bis of as Family Sunday and Boy Scout service and a meeting was called Granby on the west and from the recently by Mayor A. E. Waite and and princes still operates, and it with surplus and want, is forcing in­ fellow servants and to indulge in Simday, for many of the Scouts will Massachusetts state line on the goes on to accomplish further dividualist competition. ’The depres­ also be present in uniform. The ser­ Manager Scott of the Connecticut gluttony and drunkenness, is not north to the Portland line on the cleansings essential to the kingdom sion is not the liquidation of the war' mon topic will be, “Radiant Homes.” Company was present. He prom­ south and an organization which simply an intemperate man, he is of justice and happiness. For the es­ only, but of the economic system a T"*" of undependable character The music of the service: ised better service would be given. numbers close to 1,000,000 members founded upon pure self-interest. The and undisciplined life. Temperance Prelude—^Woodland Sounds ...... About one hundred families in throughout the land and has slbod tablishment of C^stianity, which foundations of n system of co-oper­ is a matter of probity. - ...... Foerster Dobsonville and Phoenixville wlU be firmly back of the 18th Amendment, has existed only in name, the foun­ More and more stress should be Anthem—^Teach Me O Lord.Atwood accommodated by the detour. feel that a great injustice has been dation of sound economics must be ation will be laid whereby the weak laid upon that today. Drunken­ Offertory—^Andante M oderate...... Storm Damage done to the farmer in a headline laid Industrially; and to .this «id will not be crushed, but helped. ness, whether it be imder condi­ ...... Kempinski Although there were no serious which appeared in your paper on that mysterious power which works We need not fear. ’The Lord is be­ tions in which the sale and use', of Organ and Violin accidents during the storm on January 28th which read, “FARM­ unforeseen changes, is now operat­ hind it all. ’The mysterious forces Intoxicating liquor are legalized or Solo—My Soul Thlrsteth for Thee O Thursday night many cars were ERS OPPOSE PROHIBinON ing. that work unforeseen and unexpect­ under conditions of prohibition G o d ...... 'Wilbur stranded in the snow and mlfior LAW.” Our organization 72 per­ Under the competitive system, the ed changes are His mighty arm, where the manufacture and sale Mr. Johnson troubles were reported. ’The city was cent of whom are property owners big fish swallows the little, and preparing the world for the Increas­ are outlawed is not a matter to Violin obligato—Carl Jaeger blanketed Friday morning and the ed descent of His kingdom of unpre­ been compromised or< impaired. If and therefore taxpayers, feel that a when they are gone, they eat one be considered lightly or Jokingly. personal liberty are so widely as­ Postlude—^Processional .... Bendel Public Works Departments men more adequate apology is due" us cedented prosperity, peace and the, any real benefit to the individual another, while millions starve. ’The It is a betrayal of man’s mastery sociated with the privilege or the Church School at 9:30. Arthur were out bright and early clearing and we protest against such misrep­ happiness in mutual service. could be shown from indulgence in world cannot, will not,' stand by and over himself, a surrender to his right of drinking alcohol intox­ Galinat will te4 of his experiences the streets under the direction of resentation although it may have Intensifying a system found upon alcoholic liquor, there might be a witness this. Farm Reliei, Unem­ reason and will to a debasing hab­ icants. Few things have been re­ at Washington as delegate for -Superintendent George B. Milne. been unintentional on the part of strong case for emphaskdng the ployment, Insurance, Liquidation for selfishness would Increase suffering. it and a debauching drug. What­ sponsible for so much loss of free­ young people from Hartford County The Rockville-Willlmantic Light­ the Herald. Intensifying a system foimded upon other side of freedom; namely, the at the Anti-Saloon League Conven­ ing Company suffered considerable frozen assets, community phests, ever individuals of the commimity dom to the individual as the reason- We would have it known that we co-operation would extend prosperi­ destroying power of alcohol. The freedom to partake of ihtoxicants. tion. damage with wires and poles down, and the like are mere palliatives and may think about the relationships constitute a part of a body, of expediences, which only postpone ty. We are servants of our system. between law and liquor, it is a annuals of alcohol bear tragic wit­ But Hie pathway of safety and of Everyman’s Class at 9:30. Speak­ trees falling across wires, primaries which we are justly proud; a body the day of health. Through central­ Let us have in view the welfare of profound gain to a community ness to that fact. the highest physical and spiritual er: Ensign McMahon of the Salva­ out of order, and all of the disrup­ efficiency lies in the direction of whose members respect and obey ization and competition the business all members of the community and when there is a clear recognition Does temperance then mean to­ tion Army of . tion that follows such a storm. ’The the laws of the land and whose abstinence. of the weaker fails and multitudes society at large. of this elemental fact. tal abstinence ? Apart from the so­ Christian Endeavor Meeting at Southern New England Telephone opinions are sought and respected It is inevitable that temperance The second portion of the lesson cial and legal aspects of the matter 6:30 sharp. Ritual Night, Shirley company also suffered considerable in our legislative halls at Washing lessons should deal chiefly with McLachlan leading. Topic, “Faith­ approaches somewhat the same imder present conditions 'n Amer­ damage. Fourteen lines here were ton in all matters pretainlng to ag­ lumbla on Wednesday, February what has been the chief cause of in­ fulness.” A t 7:30 the group will go problem from the standpoint of ica, that has been a question for the Reported out of order by telephone riculture; a nonsectarian organiza­ 3rd, 1932, it was unanimously voted REC NOTES temperance. True ^temperance, we in cars to East Hartford at attend freedom. The man who is conquer­ Individual to determine. company officials. tion, co-operating with the church that a letter of protest be sent to repeat, is a matter of general in­ a union service of all the young peo­ ed by an evil habit, or by partici­ Garage men were kept busy and al) other orders or associations tegrity of character and self-dis­ ple’s societies of the Hartford East the Herald and printed in the Open pation in an evil thing, thereby No individual who has chosen to­ through the early morning hauling which seek to promote education cipline; and self-discipline is never Association. A new Christian En­ Forum. The Recreation Center volley ball loses his freedom. .’This is a fact tal abstinence from alcoholic liquor cars out of snow banks. and human welfare; who look up- Yours respectfully, truly effective until it becomes the deavor Union will probably be or­ that it is important to grasp to­ 8is his practice. One thing is cer­ Firemen’s Annual Fair waid to God, outward to man and EAST CENTRAL POMONA team defeated the Bristol Boys* day at a time when freedom and tain, that sort of freedom has never discipline of God in the soul. ganized. Speakers: Dr. Robbins W. There was a' large attendance enub in Bristol last night three out Barstow of Hartford Seminary backward only to achievement and GRANGE No. 8 both ’Thursday and Friday nights at who never hold a meeting without Patrons , of Husbandry. of five games, 12-15, 16-14, 16-18, Foundation and Miss Gladys Gage the annual fair of the Rockville Fire slides will be presented at this time the open Bible upon our altar and LAURA G. LOOMIS, 12-15 and 15-6. Manchester used entitled, “The Goodwill Industries.” of the Connecticut C. E. Union Department. Two splendid pro­ board. Mass singing in charge of Mr. due respect paid to our flag. Secretary. It shows the development of this grams were presented through the ■Von Hone, Siemsen, Russell, Grif­ Allen, accompanied by cometists, At a meeting of East Central Edward J. Locke, Master, work from a single shop in Boston Johnson-Woodward Entertainment Pomona Grange No. 3, held in Co- HazardvUle, Conn. fith, Holland and Mordabsky. William Petherbridge and Cheater Bureau. Mac’s Harmony Boys fur­ into a great system of plants in Shields. Solo by Chester Shields. many large cities, with a religious, nished music for the dancing. socieil, educational, relief program. Tonight there will be a good pro- Notes Monday evening begin^g with gfram which will include a string supper at 6:30 the joint meeting at Flowers are to be placed in church Instrument group act, the Variety the Church Council and the Fourth tomorrow morning in memory of the Vagabonds, A. Gulmond, vocalist, Quarterly Confereime will be held birthday of Katherine A. Tracy, and Roy Bessett, pianist. SOUTH METHODIST Prelude—Hymn Celeste...... Finel in the vestry. All faembers includ­ Feb. 12th. The Harmony Boys will again Anthem—Come to Our Heart and Monday, 7 p. m.—Boy Scouts. What WiU You Bid? B. A. Colpitts, Minister ing the members of the Official play for the dancing. D. M. Davis, Assistant Abide ...... "...M a cy Board, all Church School teachers Monday, 7:45—^King’s Daughters Goes to Jail Hymn-Anthem—I heard the Voice and officers, all officers of the at the home of Mrs. E. S. Segar. Howard Wlnchell, Jr., was before of Jesus Say ...... Dykes Tuesday, 4— Junior Endeavor. An unusual attractive and inspir­ various organizations and any oth­ Judge John E. Fisk in the 1!lock- Postlude—Choral Postlude A t the Everyman’s Class Annusd ing program of music has been ar­ ers especisdly interested in the pro­ ville Police Court on Friday morn­ ...... Armstrong Meeting and Supper last Wednesday Today Is Your Last Chance ranged by Mr. Sessions for the 10:40 gress of the Church are urged to be ing charged with intoxication and ’The Church School, 9:30; Classes night a fine fellowship was enjoyed Worship Service tomorrow morning. present. If you have not already breach of the peace. He was ar­ for all ages; Children and Adults. and a splendid address by Mr. The following numbers will be pre­ been counted please see that Mrs. F. rested by Officer William Leutgen The Men’s League, 9:30; Leader— Dwyer of the Morse Business Col­ A. Sweet knows of your intention to on Thursday night for causing a To Buy Furniture sented: Charles Oliver. lege, The foUowing,officers were Organ Prelude—“Prayer” -----Boss! come not later than Sunday. disturbance in Town Hail. He * was The CYP Club, 6:00; Leadeiv— elected: President, Joseph Wright; Processional Hymn—‘*Crown Him Wednesday evening the Junior fined $8 and costs of $10.18. On de­ Mildred Sutherland. An Evaluation Vice President, Mark Holmes; Sec­ With Many Crowns” ...... Elvey Church School Club will meet in the fault of payment he went to Tolland Meeting led by Miss Miller. retary, William Spencer; Treasurer, Anthem—“Kyrie Dleison” .... Perosi vestry at 7 o’clock. jaU. At Your Own Price! A report on a Hartford Society by Nelson Smith. Offertory Anthem—“Sanctus,” Friday evening the Trail Mid- Annual Roll Call. Mildred Sutherland and Mary Mars- The speaker at the Sunday morn­ ...... Perosi Winter Institute will meet at Rock­ ’The annual roll call and reception den. ing service, Feb. 14th, will be Frank “Jesus Returned in the Power of ville. ’This is the last meeting for at Union Congregational church will Union Service, 8:00. Congrega­ E. Henry, who comes with a mes­ We've had a wonderful sale— closing out thousands of dol- t the Spirit” will be the theme of the be held next Thursday evening in \ tional Young People’s Rally in the regular class work. On Friday, sage of interest from the West Pastor’s ''Communion address. February 19th we go to Stafford the chapel of the church. This is White Church, East Hartford. Ad­ The I Go-to-Church Band will lars' worth of stock damaged in our warehouse fire, floor sam­ Because of the fine spirit of fel­ one of the major occeisions of the dress by President Robbins W. Bar- Springs for the banquet and last award gold pins tomorrow to Ruth lowship which always has existed meeting of the season. year. it is expected several hun­ stow of Hartford Seminary on Siggins and Frances Waters. On between the South Methodist church Saturday qvenlng the Choir will the Honor Roll Gordon Tuttle is dred members i^th friends will be ples, etc. A few remaining articles are going this week at “Walking Backward.” ia attendance. An attractive .recital and the Salvation Army; and be­ The Week meet for rehearsal at 5:30. credited with 13 terms. cause of the vital contribution to in costun^e by Norma Alien Haine, Monday, 7:30— Garden Clyb Rob­ Silver pins will be awarded as fol­ Whatever Price They Will Bring. Manchester’s Community Spirit contralto soloist of the First bins Room. VERNON lows: No. 14, Alma Baily; No. 11, which such a service as that spon­ Methodist church of Hartford and Monday, 8:00 — Loyal Circle, Sunday afternoon the Quartet will Geraldizre Tenny and Marion Apel; sored by the Salvation Army on Etta Barden Hibler, pianist, will Kings Daughters. Church Parlor. meet for rehearsal at 2:30. The reg­ No. 10, Faith Galinat; No. 9, Lillian Sunday afternoon will inevitably ular Community Service will be held Keish; No. 8, J. Erwin Morton; No. feature. Their program promises Look over this list— positively they will go to the highest bid­ Tuesday, 7:00—Choir Rehearsal. to be unique. Mrs. Walter K. make, the Pulpit Supply Committee Tuesday, 7.:00—Troop IH Boy beginning at 3 o’clock with study 7, Catherine Walworth, Faith and of the South Church have^ voted classes tor all ages. The worship pe­ Meredith Stevenson; No. 6, Betty Skinner, historian, will give the on unanimously to give up the regular Scouts. •Walworth, Doris Christensen, Al­ nual historical report of the church. der before 7 tonight! Tuesday, 7:30—High Y. Interme­ riod will follow at, which Mr. French seven o’clock evening service that bert, Hayden and James Griswold This is always looked forward to diate Room. will have charge and Mr. Stocking |dl our people may be free to attend and Albert Virginia; No. 4, Agnes with interest. Members and friends Wednesday, 2:30—Women’s Fed­ will preach. 6ie inspirational service at the High Shearer, No. 3, Robert and Daniel are invited. eration, Patriotic Missionary Tea. Friday the Annual Day of Prayer School at three o’clock. The Ep- Allen, Laura Murdock, Julia Con­ Mrs. Jacob Kehr. Patriotic Singing led by Mrs. Theo­ will be observed in the Tolcottville All Articles Listed Here Are Included and Will worth League-Senior and Interme­ verse, Esther Noren, Gloria Bidwell, Word has been received in Rock­ dore Bidwell. Reading by Mrs. D. C. Church, to which the ladles of the diate have decided to do likewise. Vernon Church are invited. ’The ser­ Barbara Keeney, Barbara Sadron- ville of the death on Friday of Mm . Y. Moore, Review of Honone Wllsle zinski, Jeanette and Lois Buchanan, Jacob Kehf of Maspeth, L. I. Stm '' Church School meets at 9:30 a. m. Morrow’s, "The Splendor of cSod” oy vice begins at 10 o’clock and con­ Positively Be Sold To Highest Bidders with classes and graded instruction Carleton and' Norwood Frye, John was well known here. Her husband Mrs. J. Leslie Hardy. tinues through the day. Luncheon for all. will be served at the church. Hayes, Lawrence Tracy and Mar­ lived here many years .before his V Parish Notes If possible come dressed in old- jorie Hungerford;.^No. 2, Ella Free­ marriage. Funeral services will be fashioned costume. Tuesday — 6:30, Preparatory man, Hazel Hamilton, Geraldine, held at the E. H. Preston undertak­ 1—2-Pc. Parlor ^ ite 1— 2-Pc. Parlor Suite Wednesday, 7:00— In-As - Much WINDSORVILLE Class; 7:00, Boy Scouts; 7:30, Ce- George, Grace and Gladys Risley, ing parlors on Park Place on Sun­ Tapestry cover—floor sample. Tapestry— slightly soiled by smoke* Circle, Kings Daughters, Church Sunday the regular Community Edith Bratsnyder, Norman Grazladio cilian Club. Service will be held, beginning at day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial Wednesday—8:30, Cubs at Center Parlor. and Herbert Gibson; No. 1, Carrie will be in Grove Hill cemetery. Friday, 6:30— Cub Pack. 10:30. o’clock. ’The class period will 1^9-Pc. Dining Suite Church; 7:30, Mid-Week Service; Lilliaa Scott, Kenneth, June and Parent-Teachers Meeting. 1— 9-Pc. Dining Suite Friday, 8:00—^Basket Ball. Cen­ be followed by the worship service 8:30, Older Boys’ Basketball. Lillian Ccqtt, Kenneth, June and ’The regrular meeting of the Ver­ Four of the chairs stained by Damaged by water in warehouse ter Church vs. M^lnchester Heights. at which the choir will furnish spe­ Thursday— 4:00, Brownies; 7:00, Frank Yeomans, Jean Henry, Mary non Parent-Teachers Association fire. Recreation Center. cial music. Mr. Stocking will be in water. Girl Scouts; 7:00, Sea Scouts; 7:00, Freeman and Jean Herrick. will be held Wednesday evening, Saturday, 6:30—Choir Rehearsal. charge of this service and will Girls’ Basketball; 8:00, E. L. Play Feb. 10 at 7:45. Albert McClain, preach. ST. MARY’S CHURCH 1— Second Hand Difling Suite Rehearsal. Friday afternoon the Choir will superintendent at the Tolland Coun­ 1— 6-Pc. Dinette Suite Friday—6:30, Mid-Winter Insti­ MANCHESTER LARGER PARISH ty Home will be the speller. A Two of the>chairs blistered by heat. Walnut—all in good condition. meet for rehearsal at 4 o’clock. Rev. J. S. Neill, Pastor. tute at Rockville. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Tomorrow’s services are the first valentine party will follow ahd each Saturday — 9:00, Intermediate member is asked to bring one for of our Church. Attendance series 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Men’s 1— 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite Boys’ Basketball; 2:00, Second Team Marvin S. Stocking, Minister for the month of Feb. All friends exchange. A collection will be 1— 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Practice. L. Theron French, Associate Bible class. ■ taken for “Founder’s Day.” . Walnut—Floor sample. Walnut—floor sample. erf the Church are asked to help by 10:45 a. m.—^Holy Communion and Cubs of South Methodist Church Ernestine S. French, D. R. E. doing whatever is possible to arouse To Plan Y Drive. will join with those of Center sermon by the rector. Sermon topic: At a recent meeting of the Tol­ 2— Fiber Suites interest and secure unanimous re­ “The Charity of Christ.” Church for thein Anniversary meet­ NORTH MAIN STREET land County Y. M. C. A. held at the Maple Vanity and Bed sponse. f 3:00 p. m.—^Highland Park Sun­ Slightly soiled by smoke. ing to be held on Wednesday at 6:30 At 2:30 today in the Economy Rockville House it weis voted to hold day school. Water stained—can be matched p. m. in the Center Church Parish store. Depot Square, Mrs. Carl Tay­ 'THE SALVA’TION ARMY the annual'Canvas, to underwrite the from stock. House. 7:00 p. m.—^Evening prayer and 1932 budget during the week of Feb­ Several Living Room Chairs lor. and Mrs. ElltOn Johnson with Ensign and liDs. George Wililams sermon by the reptor. Sermon topic: “Ye are the light of the world” their Church School classes ruary 24 to March 1. The cam­ “New life of CMst.” will be the subject of the Mid-Week paign will be opened with a supper and Boudoir Chairs will conduct a food sale {or the ben­ Special Announcements The Week 2— Odd Chests at the Rockville House on Wednes­ Floor kample. Lenten Service^ on Wednesday eve­ efit of the Building Fund. Sunday, Feb. 7,1932 Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Girls Friend­ ning at 7:30. The Choir will meet this evening day evening, Feb. 24. While the One walnut, one mahogany, water 10:45 a. m. — Holiness meeiting ly Society. damage. Y. P. B. will meet ii| the Yoimg at 5:30 for rehearsal. , conducted by Colonel Barrett and Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.—G. F. S. budget has been reduced 25 per cent 1—Walnut Vanity People’s Room ’Thursday evening at Sunday morning the reguter serv­ Cadet’s Band. Speaker, Colonel supper and entertainment in the from two years ago the work being Floor sample. 7:80. Special music. Report of the ices will be held; the Churcu school Barrett. Subject, “Service and Sac­ parish house. done has i|icreased steadily. On 5— Ceder Chests Washington Crarference. Mr. Col­ meeting at 9:45, with departments rifice”, Romax^l2:l. Tuesday, 7 p. m.—^Boy Soouts. Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock there letts will speak briefly on the so- for all ages. The Medi&tion at 2:15 p. m.-;JProcesslon to High Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Choir re­ will be a meeting in Y. M. C. X. Some natural, some walnut. Water 1— W alnut Dresser called Canadian. system of. liquor 10:30 will be followed by the wor­ School (We^iner permitting) hearsal. office. damage. Damaged by water. controL ship hour at 10:45. The choir will 3:00 p. liK^^iJommunlty Inspira­ Wednesday (Ash Wednesday), To Attend Rennlo'n. / present the anthem “O come to my tion^ Mass Meeting, High School 10 a.'m.—^Litany service. Claude Mills, ehairman of the lo­ 1—Washing Machine • THE CENTER CHURCH heart, Lord Jesus” by Ambrose, and Auditorium. Colonel Barrett will Wednesday, 7:30. p. m.—^Evening cal committee in charge of a re­ 3— Refrigerators (Oragregatlonal) Mr. French will preach the sermon, give an address entitled— “ The prayer and sermon. The rector will union to be held by the veterans of Finish soaked, ojiherwise sound. Universal make—^floor sample. Morning Worship, 10:50; Sermon entitled “Barriers.” Growth and Development of The precuih. the 102nd Infantry, A. E. F., at the bjr the Minister; Sacrament of the The People’s Service will be held Salvation Army”. Governor Wilbur Wednesday, 4:80 p. m.—Children’s State Armory in New Haven on 8—Room Sized Rugs Lord’s Supper. The music: at 6 o’clock in the vestry. A set of L. Cross of Connecticut will preside service. Saturday of this week, announces 1— Combination Range at this meeting and give an address that all plans are complete. The Tapestry and Velvet. Friday, 3:30 p. m,—Girls Friendly Elevated gas oven. on “The Salvation Army”. Admis­ Candidates.' ' following members have purchased sion Free. • Friday, 4 p. m.—Confirmation tickets from this section: Otto May, 1— Glenwood Gafe Range 7:30 p. m.—^Birch and Mafa street. classes for. boys and gii^. Jacob Gworek, Arthur Bateman, 1— Second Hand Coal Range Automatic heat control; Open-Air Service. Every soldier to Friday, 8 p. m.—^Woman’s auxil- Charles Brendd, Claude Mills of participate in procession to S. A. lazy meeting. Speaker, Miss Parker Rockville; J. Elmer Efiliott of Man­ Hall. of the Church Mission of Help. chester and Clifford Hoerring of The Center Church 8:00 p. m.— Salvation meeting, Sunday, Feb. 14, 7 p. m.—Special Buckland. conducted by Colonel Barrett and (Congr^tional) preacher: Bishop Hoi^en of Mem- ComeUa Circle Meeting. Be on Hand at 7 tonight Cadet’s Band. Speaker, Colnoel W. co. ’The next meeting of Cornelia Circle will be held at the home of A brief service of devotion followed by. the Sacra­ OHUROM'OF THE NAZARENE Mrs. George McClean of Talcott Rev. Harris B. Anthony, Pastor avenue on ’Tuesday' afternoon.# ’The ment of the Lord’s Supper at the morning service. Swedish Lutheran book to be reviewed is "Joseph Services for the day. * 9:00 a. m.—Bunday momlhg pray­ Fouche-^Portrait of a Politician.” C hurch er service. Mrs. Oecar Leonard will be the read­ MORNING ...... 1 0 :5 0 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Class­ er. Plans for an open meeting will Rev. P. J. O. Conidl, D. D. es for all ages. be made at arnear future date. / SCHOOL 9:30 10:45 a. m.—Communion service. Notes. 8:00 p. m.—Junior mission band. Miss Natalie Ide of the Connecti­ MEN’S LEAGUE ...... 9:3 0 6:16 p. m.—^Young people’s pray­ cut College for Women at New Lon­ WOMEN’S CLASSES...... 9:30 er meeting. don, is spending a fe^r days at her 9:89—SuidaY School and 6:80 p. m.r*-Young people’s serv­ home on Tidcott avenue. YOUNG PEOPLE ...... 6:00 ice. Anna Frenph is the lAder. Mins Abe Fine has returned to Bible Clawee. 7:80 p. nu-rEv^qiisU c service. her home on Orove street after •n ' , A FRIENDLY CHURCH The l ^ k spending ^sevesat days In New York 10.:49--Bloniiiif;: T ;i0 p . in m

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PAOP FOUB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1982.

One wonders whether a Britlah is precisely what they are doing. The Boimb or Wheeler will arise to grow business depression has cut prices /N NEW YORK pale with agony at the discrimina­ very importantly and has made HUillMffiriUWiCE WASHINGTON ittFttins ^Fralii tion agidnst the. farmed, but one dollar much more valuable than it SJ D r n w n k New York, Feb. 6 — What New PUBU8HED BT THB may at the same time recognise the was in the prosperity period. Sal Yorkers are talking about over their / HERALD PRlNTlNa COMPANT, XMa LETTER 13 Bissau strsat plain good sense of me' arrangement arles which stand at the point where teacups: BY RODNBY DITCHER South Msnchastsr, Conn. from a British point of view. ^ e y stood in 1929 are in actual ef­ WRITING — There's, amusing chat­ ^be entitled to wkAtoyer vJferans' - THOMAS FERUUBON NEA Service Writer privileges may be coming to him. aansral Manafsr fect larger now than they were then ter concerning James Branch Cabell, To be sure it is not likely that the the southern master of style . . . . — —r Then there was Denton L. Sims, Foundsd Octobar 1, 1881 flat ten per cent tariff will work ex­ for they will pay for more. There­ Just a year or so ago, Cabell seem­ Washington—The other day the who served in the more actly even justice to all industries fore the public office holder or em ed to have “ signed o f f ." ...... He Senate was debating some minor than SO years . ago and was dis­ Publtsbad Evary Evanlns Erospt THE EMOTIONS AND ^according to the best judgment that caipe out with the statement that bills and no one paid much atten­ honorably discharged-sifter an army Sundays and Holidays. Entersd at tha or that changes will not have to be ploye who Insists on receiving the Post Offlca at South Manohsstsr, DIGESTION you have available, then proceed to “after 45, it is inevitable that a tion. But the gallery visitors must courtmartial bad found, him guilty Conn., as Saoond Class Mall Mattsr. made. But they will not be made, 1929 salary is insisting on taking enjoy, it to the utmost and concen­ writer should cease to develop as a have been impressed in one way or “ar8on.’^. The; IfUhary Affairs SUBSCRIPTION RATES as we make them, by a parliamen­ more from the people than, he ever Dr. Andrew Malcolm Morrison, trate upon its excellent taste and writer, just as he ceases to develop another to observe this self-alleged committee studied the old record of Ons Xsar, by m a ll...... 88.08 who lived to the ripe age of one flavor. as a mammal. No one of his faeul- Par Month, by mall ...... 80 tary committee pulled and haul­ did and at a time when every dol­ world's greatest deliberative body the trial and found that Sims had Dilivarad, ons yaar ...... 19.00 hundred and five, after stu d yi^ the It is just as important to main­ ties, whatsoever may hajgien to deliberating on little human trage­ merely started ft small fire some­ ed in a thousand different directions lar the latter ^ay in taxes is a great­ SInsla c o p la s ...... 8 .08 reasons for the longevity of many tain the same friendly spirit at home them, can improve after that all-jor- dies of Interest to the American peo­ where to attract attefition to his er burden than ever before and people, said he could find only one as that which you exhibit to your resting date .... The average MEMPBR OF THE ASSOCIATED by a swarm of lobbyists and politi­ ple only Insofar as a few hundred location and bad done no property PRESS cians each working for some spe­ when they are less able to bear it. rule of health that was common to friends. One should avoid falling in­ author has reached his peak at 40, dollars was 'now and then appro­ damage whatever. Efls comrades bad Tha Assoclatad Press Is azoluslvely It is not going to be a great while all centenarians and that was to to a rut of criticism and inharmoni­ to my finding.. . . ” priated or made available to »n ob­ filed many affidavlcs to 'vindicate entitled to the use for rapublloation cial interest. The withstanding of avoid worry. ous thought while at home, Often­ All of which, of course,* stirred scure individual. him and Ohliiirnian Pave Iteed of of all news dispatohea oreditad to It such influences will be left to a tar­ before this fact is more clearly real­ It is liifficult to realize how seri­ times the family is forced by circum­ or not otherwise credited In this up a large controversy. Very well! Some of the private bills which Pennsylvania said the committee paper and also the local nows pnb« iff commission something like ours, ized by the average citizen. When it ously the health may be affected by stances to endure unpleasant actlohs And who should suddenly show up had finaUy landed on the calendar was “utterly unable to understand” llshed herein. is there is bound to bo a wave of re­ a chronic state of the mind dwell­ which, if Indulged in before others, but a gent who signs himself had been on Capitol Hill for several All rlffhts of republlcatlon of empowered to make, in conjunction the verdict. So the Senate voted sentment It is very likely to prove ing . on depressing and’ unlovely might lead to a loss of valuable “ Branch Cabell.” Here, indeed, is a sessions. These small proposals Sims an honorable discharge and special dispatches herein are also ra* with the treasury, changes in the thoughts. There is no denying ^at friendship. couple of other fellows—still fresh served. a tidal wave. The part of good sense, often have a hard time, even though made him eligible for pensions and rates up to 100 per cent. even the best food may cause diges­ It is a mighty fine habit to lobk and vigorous, despite the age limit meritorious. The claims committees other benefits. Publlshsr’s Representative: Tha — but none other than James Somehow it is rather difficult to for the public salary drawer, is to tive disturbances by an unconscious forward to self-improvement in or other committees to which they It did the same for Harolc A. JuHus Mathews Special Affency—New Brand) Cabell, minus the James, Tork, Chicago, Detroit and Boston. imagine any one or two corporations dp whatever needs to be done to expectancy of trouble deeply im­ every direction day by day. Before are referred closely scrutinize every Shepardson,' of Florida, who had en­ pressed upon the memory mind. you begin a meal you should cast talking to himself and to others in prevent raising that tidal wave. plea a citizen brings for reinburse- listed for two three-year terms in Full service client of N E A Ser* exerting much influence over tariff Some people have established a aside every! distresifing thought, a volume tlUed, “These Restless vice. Inc. ment from his government, anxious the army and eight days before his rates over there. habit of looking for distressing whether it be buslnesr worry, jeal­ Heads.” . . . It seems that James branch Cabel chooses to rest on lest someone get a penny he doesn’t second enlistment expired in 1905 Member Audit Bureau of Clrcula* * American business will get some NOT WHISKEY? symptoms, and this prevents the en­ ousy or fear of indigestion. Every tlons. the many volumes concerning deserve. Even with a favorable re­ left his company for home, after bumps out of the new British pol­ As though there weren’t enough joyment of the normal digestion. Un­ meal should be « festive occasion. port, it often takes much time and previously asking a leave of absence. Cultivate the art of conversing Manuel and his clan. .... This The Herald Printing Company. Inc., international complications already, til this habit heus been overcome, no effort to get one actually on the It seemed that sonie of his relatives icy. But it it helps to restore pros­ about interesting, perhaps humorbus finished, he feels he should be an­ assumes no financial responsibility amount of dietetic improvement will other person...... Which is a floor and then there are hawkeyed bad died, that the nimlly estate was for typographical errors appearing In perity in that coimtry we shall soon here we have a group of Englishmen be of much value. The tendency to subjects and situations. A dash of advertisements In tha Manchester novelty, at least. objectors waiting—like Blauton, La- being dissipated and that Sbepard- Evening Herald. be receiving compensation for what­ engaged in a proceeding which worry over every problem or to be humor is of far more value than a Guardla and Stafford in the House son had to hotfoot it home in order ever losses we may suffer directly. ought to cause a declaration of war in a chronic state b i suppressed bottle of dyspeptic tables. Theater — “Distant Drums” — and King in the Senate— to demand to save something from the wreck­ anger is probably 'of more impor­ SATURDAY, PEB. 6, 1932. on Great Britain by the state of the author, Dan Totheroh, first full explanations every time. Under age. The Senate found that he had tance than the effects of the acute QUES'nONS AjND ANSWERS appeared as a poet in the California the rules, a single member’s objec­ been a good Soldier and bad, after Kentucky in alllamce with the state SHANGHAI COMPLICATION JAILS emotions. Important as the latter (Jerusalem Artichoke) colleges. . . . Descendant of pio­ tion on the days reserved for such all, spent more than five years in Effectively introduced as the sub­ of Illinois. They are distillers and are. Question: Mrs. Nance O. asks: neers who followed the Oregon bills is enough to kill it for the rest uniform. Coupled with the rejection by the “ Will you please ad-vlse me if the ject' has been by Chief Justice W. they have brought suit in Germany Psychologists agree that about trail, he has listened to innumer­ of the session. And some members John A. Pearce was a farmer em­ Japanese of vital parts of the peace nine-tenths of our thinking is done Jerusalem artichoke is good for food, able tales of hardships and hazards M. Maltbie, the report of the spe­ against a firm there to force it to are fussy. ployed by the army to harvest its proposals of the Western powers, by the subconscious mind, ^ e s e un­ and, if so, in what form do you encountered on that epic trek. . . . But Lemuel Simpson, who is now wheat in the Edgewood Arsenal in conies the information that a'full cial commission on the county jail refrain from calling its product conscious thought processes have a recommind it?” These he has put into a play which about 90 years old, finally got Maryland, back in 1918. He and two system of this state will be await­ “whiskey.” They predicate their most powerful effect upon our in­ Answer: The Jerusalem artichoke concerns a covered wagon company recognition for his service in Mis­ helpers, all bearing passes, were of the Japanese Army is on is a native of America. Its root is ed with more than a little interest. claim on the contention that whis­ ternal organs. lost in the Idaho moimtains. souri’s Blackhawk Cavalry during shot at from behind by a sentry, one its way to Shanghai to relieve the In observing the peristaltic move­ the part used for food. It contains Producer Guthrie McClintlc, who One is suddenly awakened to re­ key is a British product that can­ the Civil War. He had been wound­ of the helpers being killed and 5,000 marines who have been bear­ ments of the stomachs of cats while no starch but over 15 percent of is also the husband of Katherine ed and sent home to convalesce. But Pearse shot through the body. His ing the brunt of Japan's attack up­ alization that while there has been not be made elsewhere. under the x-ray, it has been found sugar, 2 percent of inulin, and 2 1-2 Cornell, read the script and imme- when he returned to service he found claim said he had been totally in- diafoly wired Pauline Lord plead­ an endless amount of agitation for Shades of Secretary Carlisle and that, when the cat lies quietly pur­ percent protein. The inulin is similar the Blackhawk outflt another group cepacitated for work and asked for on Chapei. This may very well to starch but is more easily handled ing with her to return to the stage very tender treatment of convicted Ulysses S. Grant! ring while being stroked, the muscu- with which be never caught up. He $15,000 for the Injuries. The clMnoe prove to be a highly complicating ar digestive contraction of the by the diabetic, so this tuber is often in the leading role .... Which felons in state prisons and peniten­ The -product of Louisville and she did .... Totheroh’S first play, Joined an infantry regiment but ob­ committee voted him $1500 uid performance, for it is not at all clear stomach continues regularly, but the recommended by dietitians as a tained no discharge and heis been when Senator Tydlngs of Maryland tiaries, very little attention has Peoria not whiskey? The stuff that moment the cat' struggles to arise carbohydrate food especially to be “Wild Birds,” never was able to how the Jap regulars can" reach the get uptown from a little theater in barred from receiving a pension, asked for $2600 for 'Pearce on the or becomes angry, the muscular used by those suffering from this point where the marines are operat­ been paid to the situation of the put hair on the teeth of the Wild Greenwich Village, despite insist­ hospitalization or other benefits. The fioor it was contended that there waves stop. The effect of anger upon disease. The artichoke also contains Senate voted that he be considered wasn’t enough evidence as to the ex­ ing without passing through and misdemeanant sentenced to a term and Woolly West not whiskey? ent demands of critics. the Intestines is first to stimulate a mild laxative principal. When honorably discharged from the tent of disability. The biU still in jail nor, what is more impres­ Scotch whiskey whiskey and our young, the artichoke may be peeled making their base In the Interna­ the peristaltic movement and then Also there is much being said Blackhawk cavalry so that he could pends. sive yet, to the drcumstances under tional Settlement, a measure which own Bourbon and Rye something cause a dormant stasis which may and used as a sale a. llie- cooked about the amazing road success which mere suspects, held for trial else again? last for ssvera) hours even after the artichoke has a peculiar flavor which o f Billy Rose and his “Crazy Quilt” the wife of Start Voss, rich Long town dancing sensation after one not only should be resisted by the is much relished by many who find but entitled still to the presumption Grab those Middle Westerners good nature of the cat has been re­ revue .... Eversrwhere through­ Island sport fancier. . . . A native appearance. . . . . powers but would have to be resist­ stored. These facts have been proven it a pleasing change from the of the CMmea she learned her songs And that funny-looking guy in­ of innocence, are confined in these out the country. Rose 1s “packing ed unless the settlement is to be quick before they begin to throw in'many experiments. Since a simi­ starchy tubers. them in” and proving that the on her grandmother's knee and now terviewing him in the Fox newsreel turned into a battlefield. county institutions. rocks at the British Isles! lar or even more pronoimced effect “road” tours can be profitable when is in concert. . . . Rather rogian- is your not-too-humble correspond­ (Perspiring Hands) ent making his screen debut. Pending the report of the com­ occurs in the highly organized hu­ Showmanship is applied .... Edi­ tic, no? While the Chinese defending man being, one can readily see how Question: Miss Gertrude H. asks: tor Meeman of Memphis reports a Elscudero is, as predicted, the GILBERT SWAN. Chapei have refrained from the use mission it would be unfedr and per­ the emotions will interfere 'with di­ “Would you please s^nd me a reme­ $11,588 gate A that Tennessee town of gims larger than trench mortars, haps erroneous to assume that the gestion, and how an attack of anger dy for perspiring hands. My nands where so few^voad shows have stop­ perspire very freely and it is most I obviously for the purpose of avoid­ jails of this state are physically in­ may actually produce constipation. ped of lateY^iu's. . •. Answer is that embarrassing.” Rose has used aU the old circus and adequate and badly managed. But While you are following the die­ ing disastrous consequences in the Poets’ tetic- and health instructions con­ Answer’ Excessive sweating of the barnstorm methods of advertising. foreign quarter, it is not to be ez- even before such facts are deter­ tained in these articles it is a good hands is generally an indication of . . . Spent $1,000 in Memphis on ' pected that they would continue to mined, and whether they are ever plan to look for the good results some nervous disorder. If you will ballyhoo for one performance. . . . WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc, determined or not, it is proper Rendezvous which will follow, anc you caunot search out the cause of your trouble, Billboards and handbills use all the I do so under all conceivable circum- you will no doubt find that you;- old high-faluting language: Bigger enough to consider whether a jail expect the best results until you I stances. have buil^ this habit into your sub­ nervousness originates from dietetic and better, “sets that cost a king’s prisoner, con'vlcted of intoxication or errors and lack of exercise. If you ransom” .... “dances that would Funeral Directors At present the Japanese marines t h e DWINDLED HOST conscious mind. Once you have done simple assault or perhaps locked up will get up a good sweat over your startle Herod’s court" . . . . fdl that ESTABUSHED 57 YEARS 1 appear to be in something of a this, you 'Will have built up the habit sort of thing, . . , Memphis had to because he cannot pay a fine for a (From The New York Times) of expecting perfect digestion and entire body every day, this 'will help I Jam. They are occupsdng area At morning comes a shining host materially in throwing out irritating use its muny auditorium, old legiti­ vigorous health will follow as a mat­ mate theaters having been aban­ CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. v > along the edge of the settlement and traffic violation, is not entitled to With trumpets down a hill— impurities which may be causing ter of course. doned. the outskirts of the native quarter more rather tlmn less good care How faintly now a silver ghost When you have selected your food your nervousness. Robert K. Anderson Phone: Office 5171 Blows lonely music still. of Chapel. To go forward they must than a murderer, a burglar or a Society folk were interested in Funeral Director Residence 7494 defeat the Chinese defenders of the bandit serving*a long term in state A t noon in azure robes they pass. Faded; nor left a footstep on the can Chamber of Commerce in the Russian folk songs of Nina London. Tarasova, for in private life she is quarter, which they seem to be \m- prison. And each has brought a gift. dewy grass. There would scarcely seem to be But all their eyes are hard as brass able to do, while to go back they When lowered foreheads lift. Year after year, upon that quiet must retreat through the Interna­ room for two minds on that point. earth tional Settlement The latter pro­ There is nothing about a jail term At dusk the dwindled company The harrow and the plow make their appointed scars, ceeding would meet with no objec­ to Indicate that the person serving Bear shields of tarnished gold; They pour the wine, but leave with Yet no imearthly army springs to tion from the powers if it meant an it is a criminal in miy serious mean­ me birth end of the fighting; but for the ma­ ing of the term. He is, of course a An empty cup to hold. To blow its trumpet imderneath the rines to get out and a much strong lawbreaker, but so are millions of stars; At midnight every shape has Nor can one call to mind, walking er force to come in to their relief at people who do not get into jails. A the field today. passed. I the same time is a very different jail sentence is a mere spanking. The feared and the adored; One single word of all the strange ' matter indeed, both from the stand­ Theoretically it often does its re But one alone, that turns at last and lovely ones that lovers say. Mona Wilkinson. point of the powers and that of the clpient good, cures him of the law- In silence—with a sword. Mary Brent Whiteside. Chinese army. It would be beyond breaking habit, makes a, perfectly ' reason to expect anything but that good citizen of him. ^ IN PRAISE OF STONES THE RETIRED MUSE (From Procession) “How do they the Chapei defenders would bring It is easy to see, however, how (From the New Yorker) , Stone shall live longest, both artillery and airplanes Into ac­ very little good a jail win do any­ My muse flies home, And now she which lie still. loves And never are. tired tion against the Invading Japanese body if it is the v^ng kind of a To draw a footstool near the fire, Of climbing hill. division, with disastrous conse- place, improperly conducted—easy And drink a cup of just-brewed tea Among your friends there’s sure to be at least one ^ quences to the settlement extreme­ to see, indeed, that it may do him While the dust whitens on her lyre.; But, since they have no feet to I ly probable. a great deal of harm. And since he smart young married couple who are the envy and Forgetting rhyme, she loves to Hold their ground till they wear to It is incomprehensible how the is but a minor offender at worst, it coax gravel. admiration of all who know them. military representatives of the Set­ will strike a good many persons The curls about a baby’s ears. tlement powers can do otherwise that it is a good deal more impor­ And putting roses in a bowl They have no hunger. Pities the flights of other years^ Being mouthless; than prevent the use of the Settle­ tant to refrain from demoralizing They know no languor. ment by the Japcmese reinforce­ and degrading the jail prisoner than A happiness burns in her heart. Being growthless. With an income that is frankly abbreviated, and ments in such circumstances. it is to take such very great pare She wears a soft and woolen dress. But in these dear, domestic days with no benevolent Aunts in the offing, they still have a Of course if the Japanese marines not to make worse the really bad No increment of waxing older She puts on weight, I miut confess. Can raise a pebble to a boulder; I in the meantime should actually suc­ people who rate state prison. Elizabeth Coatsworth. home that |s correct and comfortable in all its appoint­ ceed in driving back the Chapei de­ In other words it seems to us that But, to increase ments, a home that is admired and copied - by their fenders and forcing their lines far this belated interest in the jails has TO A POET Lacking desire. (From Saturday Review of They Imow no waste enough to the west to put the Set­ much more to justify it than all the Of 'rital fire. friends. tlement out of the line of Are, then prison reform movements which Literature) f You are the red deer shaking the And, piecemeal dying the situation would be very differ­ deal with case hardened criminals. scent from his hooves. % ent. If the powers then should pro­ As for the untried sui^ects—we In water ringed with ice a flying In slow attrition. Have stony offspring by division. test the use of the International may well ask ourselves what right ankle planted. 'Tes, Jane is a remarkable little manager,” will You are the sweat of the pack, the zone as an approach to the battle we have to put ^thern in jails at all. steam from lathered dogs. The wind at last probably be the young husband’s proud field it would be on somewhat tech­ If we can justify such a proceeding You are the hunt and the himted. Shall hush its hum; There is blood on the snow and nical groimds. As matters appear to at any way it can only be on the Stones shall live longest. answer. And there is little doubt about it stand today, with the Chinese re- ground that there is no other place blood on quivering haunches. Snow falls with a genue swish from Being dumb. sistence too stubborn for the ma­ to put them and that we cannot parted hemlock branches ■ lyhec the worn world rines to overcome, it resolves itself possibly afford to build mid main­ Where the antlered stag has gone. Lies quenched and strifeless into a very simple question of self tain one. By every good right, how­ Snow falls and is hushed. Far hills Take a look l^ u nd that home and you will ffiid no Receive the quarry. The hoimds Stones shall live longest preservation and of preventing the ever, we should have, for persons give tongue. Being end of well-known advertised products. For Jane is possible destruction of the beautiful awaiting trial, not jails but houses Taking the scent, their voices Lifeless. Merle Elsworth. foreign city and countless lives, of of detention. And if we must put matched like bells. an efficient little manager. She can’t afford to take Polly Chase Boyden. Europeans and Americans. them into jails they are certainly chances that must only be debited to "Experience.” ten times better entitled to the ten­ BRITISH TARIFF der consideration of humanitarians, DRAGON’S TEETH When she buys for her home she must get tried and (From the Week-End Review) There is one thing to be said for until they have been convicted, than The itrange, wild, lovely words that tested and trusted products which carry an honorable the tariff bUl that the BriUsh Par- are proven felons. lovers say. Uament has adopted, mai;klng the' Thrilling the air, and piercing name to guarantee her satisfaction. abandonment of Britain's historic through the heart! PUBLIC SALARIES Can those enchanted trumpets ever I’m tired of this business (anarch­ I ■ “ ■ free trade policy; it is, as compared 'T have introduced my bills,” says . cease to play. ism).— Premier Azana of Spain. to an American tariff bill, a miracle State Senator Horton of New York, Those silver cymbals ever fall apart? You will find that Jane is a consistent reader of of simplicity. All it does is to impose author of a brace of measures cut­ We look for improvement in 60 to Can those enchanted trumpets ever a general tariff of ten per cent on 90 days. ting salaries of state officials and ceases play. —^H. H. Brown, vice president Great the advertisements. Are you? all imports with the exception of employes to the extent of from 10 Those silver cymbals ever fall Northern Railway. certain specified groups and exempt­ to 20 perlcent, “in common fairness apart? Can the beguiling music ever fall ing the British dominions for the You can say, however, that I ti^persons in private life whose in­ and die didn’t buy a silk hat. present and until preferential ar­ comes have been enormoiuly re­ That gives again such variant —Huey P. Long, governor and sen­ rangements in their behalf can be duced and sometimes wiped out by • echoes to the sky? ator-elect of Louisiana. Worked out. The so-called McKenna the economic depression.” Once, from strange seed, in a for­ I want the Democratic party to be iflattrI)FotFi‘ ioFtttng tariffs including one of 38 1-3 per That, in a nutshell, constitutes the gotten-field conspicuous in avoiding discussion Bent on automobiles are imchanged. case of those very many citizens all A phantom army sprang up over­ about mere personalities. r The free list is just as uncompli­ over the country who are insisting night; —^Newton D.' Baker, Democratic lived for an hour to clash of sword luminary. cated as the tariff rate. No tariff that office holders and public serv­ and shield kaz is erected against cei^ain food ants have no possible justification And vanished with the dawning of Americans do not undibrstand be­ clothing staples, namejy, wheat, for expecting to profit by the mis- the night. a ing called upon to -forglTe tbelr ft Strange, wild and lovuy warrora— i (kibts. Mh,*meat, grain, cottaqf. fortunss o f th#r iMUowvineo. Tbav Jlka ft biM ^l iqpoii AfisKrt- fiki ^ - j i / ' ‘ .' - i ' t ■’ -: p -.V ^•:-.; MANCHllSTER EVENING; HERCONN.. SATORDAY, FEBRU'ARY 6, 1 9 ^ . PAGE F i m ?

— blast,” but tme thing TO PLAY AT MASS MEETING TOMORROW dynnmit^ must have-absolute np* BLAMES FOREMAN operatjem from the foreman' of “ MOVIE” INVENTION job or some one is hable to hurt.” - ' FOR BLAST ERROR Porter St. Record “In the ^Porter street job, where WORK OF LOCAL MAN the rock was three times as hard as that'ih Buckland I blasted between < s > - Joseph Hoblard Explains three and four thousand tons of rock HAZARDS PRESENT IN without A single rock hitting a house EARLY THEATERS Qr person. It makes a difference who N. L. Duplaise, Former Che­ How Bdckland Charge is in charge of the work.” EW people realize the tremen­ ney Employee, Soccess- dous forwai^ strides that mo­ F tion pictures have made in the Hurled Rocks About COSMOPOLITAN CLUB past decade. Only twenty odd years fully Installs Device In ago the motion picture projectionist was housed in a nondescript booth Joseph Hublard of 318 West Mid­ HEARS ABOUT MEXICO Hartford Theater, Des­ of almost any material, sheet iron, dle Turnpike who has been engaged steel, and in many localities, ma­ by the Manchester Emergency Em­ chines, many of them heind driven, Stories of Colorful Country tu ployment Association as a dynamit­ the South Delightfully I'old tined to Reduce Fire Haz­ were placed in the aisles of the show er in connection with the Porter house, town haus or auditoriums, street school and the Buckland By Hartford Woman. without any protection for the pub­ school projects of the Emergency ards; State Fire Chiefs lic whatsoever In case of fire. Associatibn, has filed a protest in Mexico was the subject featured Then came several bad fires; many connection with a story contained at the gfuest meeting of the Cosmo* Approve First Um*t: Four were burned and in some localities in the Herald Wednesday night in politan club at the South Methodist panic reigned when the fllnv exjros- which it vras stated that a super church yesterday afternoon. ’The ed to the hot rays of the carbon blast, set off last Tuesday at about speaker was Miss Bess F. Graham, Years Under Construction lamp, intensified at the arpeture 4:45 p. m. did some damage .to educational secretary of the Y. W, plate when breaks in the film oc- Keeney’s garage on Tolland Turn­ C. A., Hartford. Miss Graham curedj ignited, fire followed the film pike. spent three weeks in Mexico City into the lower and upper magazines, Charges Laxity last summer and took many- trips to LOSS OF LIFE GREAT the surrounding country. She de­ and death and panic followed in its Mr.' Hpblard’s explanation is to scribed the beauty of the scenery, FRO»I FIRE AND PANIC wake. That was the early picture of the effect that the foreman on that small moving picture establishments the public parks and beautiful i r e in a theater! Panic! Death! particular job was lax in making flowers, the hospitality of the people A horrible thought, indeed, and and the consequent danger of opera­ proper preparations for the blast, tion. and the leisurely life they lead as F one which every theater man­ which he, as foreman should have compared with the people of the ager considers every day and every New Ordinmices done. The day before the blast Mr. During the years everything was United States. A t the conclusion of hour when the theater is filled with Hublard said he notified Horace Miss Graham’s interesting address, men. women and children. improved about the machines, and Murphy, superintendent of the out­ laws with teeth in them were enact­ Mexican songs were sung by Mrs, Nine hundred and ninety times side work, that he would not be re­ J. W. Ainley and Miss Bertha PU* out of a thousand—yes even ed to place the projectionist and his sponsible for any damage caused. dangerous film behind solid walls of gard accompanied by Miss Louisa more than that—patrons walk out Alfred LaChance was foreman in Pilgard, all of Hartford. Miss Hen­ steel and asbestos, far from the in safety. Then there is spread The New York Salvation Army Training College Band of thirty pieces above will play at the Inspirational Mass meeting in High School charge of the work. rietta C. Devon was hostess. Tea public Who increasingly enjoyed the across the headlines of thousands of Hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The band is one of the finest in the Salvation Army. The local Salvation Army band will combine with the Hublard further explained that he was served by the hospitality com­ papers throughout the world the almost living screen characters. Beethoven qnd G Clef Glee Clubs to present an unusual and unique musical program tomorrow. did not h'ave the cooperation of the mittee. horrible story of fire— maybe noth­ Fires were less frequent; people be­ foreman in matters pertaining to thf The meeting February 20 will be ing more than a little smoke—hun­ came more and more secure in the dynamiting, and that on one occas- Brothers, a singing and comedy and Navy club in anticipation of held at the Center Church House, dreds rush, panic stricken, to the ex­ purusit of their pleasure. Yet from sion while blasting within 300 feet with Mrs. Ra3rmond Burnham as its and hundreds die. time to time panic still occurred, team; Manny King and company, one of the best get-togethers in the the Three Georgia Crackers, Annie, history of the regiment. of the school while Joseph Hublard hostess. Mrs. R. K. Anderson will All might have been saved if oftentimes from fire or explosion of Jr. was at the battery control, he be In charge of the program which Judy and Zeke, Katharine (Red) For the first time since mustering someone by just a little headwork film in the projection room. The went into the school to clear the will be in observation of the 200th Dexter and compsiny, the Show Boat out in 1919 Colonel “Machine Gun" had conceived the terrible situation dangers had not all been eradicated second floor of pupils. Before he had anniversary of the birth of George and had taken steps to remedy it. or outlawed. W A M T S SUPPORT Boys and as a finale "Glad Rags,” Parker, one of the best-loved and an act consisting of nine people. An completed his errand the foremsin Washington. It win consist for the Panic Is one of the most terrible Intense Heat most honored leaders of a Connecti­ eight piece orchestra, directed by signalled to young Hublard to set most part of music which Washing­ things In the world. For example; The reason for this danger, which cut regiment, was to be present. ton heard and Icnew. Tea will be Fred Werner, will furnish music. Two former soldier-orderlies and off the blast. Hublard said that the Panic Kills has always been present is obvious. foreman should have waited until he served and the members are asked Airplane lights in shallow water. In operation, film passes through the chauffeurs of the Regimental Com­ to notify the hospitality committee Tomorrow’s Benefit Per­ mander drove to Washington, D. C., had made sure that the children Panic. Man tries to swim ashore. arpeture plate under the direct light in the school were taken to the op­ if they are to bring guests. Drowns. Others who stayed by plane of the calcium or carbon rays of the to bring their old chief to the re­ n P T Y VETS OF 102ND union. posite side of the school before the escaped. lamp—about 1500 candlepower— formance Only Source of Other distinguished officers ex­ blast was set off. Liner rams tanker. Panic again. throwing a tremendous blast of heat pected at the meeting today in New Lack of Covering May jump into the fog-enshrouded on that small section of film passing OFF FOR NEW HAVEN ANNUAL JUNIOR Revenue for Sickness Aid. Haven are Colonel Hiram Bearss, Following the blaoc last Tuesday, sea of burning oil and perish—an downward into the lower magazine. awful death. Those who stayed Colonel Hpbbs, Colonel H. B. Bis- when according to Hublard, a stone The speed of the film was alone the sell and others. About 600 men went through the roof of the Keeney -PROMENADE TONIGHT calmly by were saved. It kills, it salvation of operator and public. The Men o f Old G Company Ride are expected to be present at the garage because an insufficient maims. It destroys! It is the absence light, diffused over a rapidly moving Tomorrow afternoon at 3‘ o’clock, of reason. It is the negative of com­ Buses to Elm City Reunion banquet which opeps at 6 o’clock this amount of covering had not been target of celluloid, was the proper the seventh annual performance im- placed on the charge, be refused to All is in readiness for the an­ mon sense. It is the climax of im­ T& Greet “Machine Gun.” evening. nual Jimlor Prom at the High and accepted practice and was so der the auspices of the Manchester set off any more blasts unless the pulse. It is the fool let loose from school tonight. Lpd by Junior all restraint It is death playing his gauged, but let anything happen to Police Mutual Benefit Association Nearly* fifty veterans of the old proper sort of cooperation was ac­ the film; let the film remain sta­ will be presented at the State thea­ TREASURY BALANCE Class President, Th"mas MePart- best card. 102d Regiment of the Yankee Divi­ corded him in the dangerous job. tionary in that hot stream of light ter and the advance ticket sale in­ land, the grand niarch will start di­ It Is common knowledge that sion are leaving at 1 o’clock this Washipgton, Feb. 6.— (AP) — Hublard is one of Manchester’s dicates that a,capacity audience will rectly after the reception at 8:15 everything possible has been done, for a second and—flash— the entire afternoon by bus for the annual re­ Treasury receipts for February 4 leading contractors and has been roll was in flames. Hand and semi­ be in attendance. Last minute pur­ o’clock. The aUey Club orchestra and is constantly being required of union to be held this afternoon and were $4,291,642.10; expenditures, blasting in Manchester and vicinity of Simsbury wiU furnish music for automatic “dousers”— devices to chasers may obtain tickets from any theater owners, to insure patrons of evening in the State Armory, New $10,963,761.17; balance, $629,363,- for the past 25 years and has never, the danciing and will present a member of the police department. absolfite safety while enjoying a shut off the light from the lamp Haven. Former members of the 002.17; Customs duties for four days he said injured a person in the short concert program. play or motion picture. There has were later attached, but in the ma­ “The doors open tomorrow at 2:-30 war-time Company G of this fam­ of February were $3,641,648.60. course of his dynamiting. been no lagging in this respect by jority of cases it was foimd that the p. m. ous regiment, which did valiant ser­ “ I am always willing to learn The ukelele was miniatured by U. S. government, state and city and operators were not quick enough to Fine Acts. vice on the western front in France It is estimated there are 7,000,- about blasting” said Mr. Hublard, the Hawaaians from the guitar town officials everywhere. In mod­ operate the device before the dam­ N. L. Duplaise Herman - Schendel and in. 1918, were on hand at the Array 000 cats in New York State. explaining hfs part in the Bucklamd introduced by Portuguese traders. em motion picture theaters where age was done. Manager Hugh Campbell have ex­ pended much time and effort to ob­ the usual inflammable film is used, reap the reward of long years of adequate asbestos projection booths study and labor perfecting some­ tain eight of the finest acts of have been required, automatic win­ INVENTOR EXPLAINS METHOD OF SAFETY CONTROL thing which will be invaluable to all dow closing devices have been in­ humanity. stalled which operate in an emer­ gency such as when film becomes L. Duplaise worked along lines ignited, closing the booth to the eyes N which he had conceived that APPROVED BY MANY of those far below in the audience day in the operator’s booth. STATE FIRE CHIEFS In most cases the audience never He wanted a fool-proof machine, knows what happens in Uie project- one as near perfect as human hand LL those who have seen the "D. And NOW The tion booth for the reason that all could make. Film had already S. C. of the Movies,” in opera­ provisions for their safety have been caused trouble enough; he was out tion in the Liberty Theater, taken and they accept the facts se­ to smother fires and panic forever. Hartford have praised it to the rene without a disturbing thought. And today, he is sure that goal of skies. Among those who have watch­ four years ago has been reached. ed it going through its paces besides ^ Speaking of his little device which the writer are the following: MANCHESTER MAN CONSIDERS is now in daily use in the Liberty Noted List Theater, Hartford, and which has THE SERIOUS SITUATION E. E. Cleveland, State Ruild- already received wonderful support ing Inspector, Springfield, Mass.; HILE working as a weaver in from police, fire and insurance offi­ M. J. Fleming, Fire Marshall, New Cheney Brothers, N. L. Du­ cials in this 4 nd other states, Mr. Haven; ;t . Li. Hagerty, Chief Fire W plaise of Oak street read one Duplaise says: Department, Meriden: Albert B. Foy, day of a theater fire. There bad been Braced Hazards Chief, Fire Department; South iv^n- a bad panic and lives were lost. “My device has removed the old chester. Conn.; J. J. Luby, Chief Duplaise, of an inventive mind, set time dangers in motion picture pro­ Engineer, Wallingford; Michael F. about investigating and found that jection and has reduced the fire and Sh^> Fire Marshall, Naugatuck, in that particular instance, the panic hazards, for years present in Conn.; M. J. Daley, Liberty "nieater, panic had been caused from a fire the larger theaters. It is a simple Hartford, Conn.; John C. Moran, which had consumed several thou­ device but all such inventions, as the Chief, Fire Department, Hartford; sand feet of highly inflammable film one I have recently placed on the Thomas Burns, Chief Singineer, in the projection booth. market it is one that the world has Bridgeport, Conn., and others. The operator had done his duty. been waiting for. I am sure when All have approved the device con­ Capt. Herman Scl;cr.3c The windows and doors of the booth the theater owners throughout the structed by the South Manchester country sees it in operation they will vaudeville ever prcruiitr'J in Man­ were closed, yet a trickle of smoke man and have so signified their ap­ chester, and they believe that they not let another day go by imtil they caused by the fire had done the dam­ proval in written testimonials. Noth­ have booked attractions that cannot age. Panic resulted, and lives were have a D. S. C. on their projection ing now remains for Mr. Duplaise machines. fail to please the most critical thea­ lost. Shortly after that Duplaise ob­ but to reap the reward due him for tergoer. “Fire cannot occur with my de­ tained permission to inspect a pro­ his keen intelect and work in per­ Funds Needed. jector and was shown the operation vice installed on the projection ma­ fecting the “D. S. C. of the Movies” Fifty per cent of the proceeds of the unit. chine. The moment that the film —the greatest invention in moving will be given to the Manchester Studies Projection stops, the control sprocket switch pictures since the “ talkies.” Emergency Employment Associa­ Facing the facts and mincing no closes and in less than one-half a tion, Inc., and the'remainler will be words, Duplaise set about conceiving second the “douser” the automatic turned into the Police Association a way to render the machine “fool­ arm closes off the dangerous light. BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY fund. ’This fimd is now greatly de- proof". Nothing could be done to If the belt of the machine slips, al­ better the booth—there was no fault lowing the machine to slow down to KITC H E N with that. The fire had been confin­ a dangerous slow speed, the switch WEEK OPENS SUNDAY ed within. But it had been impossi­ acts. The machine is almost human.” COOKING • WATER HEATING ble to lock the projection chamber Exhibit to Be Placed In C. E. against the smoke—“fodder” of the REPORTER HAS PRIVATE panic which came shortly after its DEMONSTRATION OF DEVICE House and Son Window To­ • • • REFRIGE RATI ON • • • escape. But he did have a plan— and night for a Week. a good one. N opportunity was presented He could not invent film of any the -writer to see the D. S. C. of Manchester District, Boy Scouts other substance which would be ac­ the Movies in action in the Liberty of America,-will observe the begin­ ceptable to the exhibitor. The ordi­ Theater, Hartford. An afternoon ning of the 22nd annual Boy Scout nary motion picture film was made show was in progress when the Anniversary Week tomorrow, when of celluloi^J, coated with collodium, party entered the booth. Henry the eleven local Troops will attend preserving the print against scratch­ Phaneuf of Ford street. South Man­ morning'services In imlform at their es and hard usage during the film’s chester, and operator of projection respective churches. ’The eleven life. machines for the past 25 years was troops have a total membership of Tf you hove a modem automatic gas range, an automatic The plan was conceived and work on duty. He put the little electrical 256 Scouts. was stated four years ago by Mr. “watchman” through its paces. Tonight the annual Scout exhibit gas water heater, and a silent gas refrigerator, you may rest Duplaise on a device which was The magazues were loaded and will be placed in the window of C. eventually to be a “little assistant” the machine was “threaded” with B. House and Son, Ihc., local Scout outfitters, and will remain there to the projectionist. While the opera­ live film. The light was set at the assured that you are enjoying the most modern kitchen that can tor was busy about his work, Du- throughout next week. A number proper projection angle and power. of father .and son banquets have plafse critically examined the pro­ The motor was started and Henry be had. It will make life easier and pleasanter because gas is jection machine and found time to been planned for the week by a cut the' bobbing loop of film. Almost number of the. Troops and Troop 5 clpsely inspect the battery of ma-» quicker than the eye could perceive chines. He watched the operator of the Swedish Lutheran chtmch will the lower section of the film circled hold its re-registration program Fri­ a E T T E R > QUICKER ^ CHEAPER during the quick “change over” over and under the power sprockets day evening. , < . . ■ 'A' when the big feature pictures were and down into the lower magazine. Plans are-now being made for a Hugh Cunpbell instantly continued ^thout inter­ When the control sprocket of the Boy Scout ifight at the State ruption from one machine to anoth­ D. S. C. was cleared there was a Theater, through the courtesy of pleted, the association having paid er, And in that hour he found the quick “buzz” in the little bakellte Manager Hugh Cam pb^, to ba held out nearly $1,600 in sick benefits gueat weakness—^fire hazard. monitor head of the device and the about February '24. since ito orgsinization six years ago. Final Success douser shut off the light Instantly. The serious illness of Sergeant John With a calculating and trained More Tests, Crockett at this time serves to drive r G a s Cb« e]W he made his decision during Other and more varied demonstra­ HOSPITAL WOTES home the tremendous need for a those momentous and hurried mo­ tions were made. The belt o f the ma­ fund of this kind to defray the ex­ menta in the booth and when he left chine WM stopped. The douser trip­ penses of members whb are unable e S 7 M A M PHOM E S 0 7 9 ' h^ carried away in his mind one ped. The motor was slowed down The condition of Sergeant John to work through illness ot- accident. de^te object—one which he later too slow for safety. The same thing Crockett was reported at noon to­ Then too, the local department has Iz^^ded to bring to a successful happened. Henry, with all his ex­ day tp be very< serious. During the plans to create a pension fund for night he continued to grow weaker Its members and the amount of re­ coticlusian. December 31 last, in the perience could not make the device and it was r^rted that he was ceipts taken In at tomorrow’s show L^rty Theater, Hartford, N. L. stick-or fool it In any way. It seem­ "very low” at p ^ ss. time. This is will have a bearing on h

PA G E SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1982.

6:45—Uncle Beeaee. essay oontsst which tbe Auxiliary met a t the Army and Navy Club at Following a keen business ses­ ad^reiz which lasted «xaellyi .Htoe 6:00—^Time; weather; Sports Re­ is nonaoring for the pupils of tbe 1 p. m. today to go by bus to New sion the following committees were hour told tan mlautaz. Mr. Onvahttl view; temperature. Night school. Tbe subject will be, Haven for tbe 102nd Reunion and appointed to aaslat tbe officers in spoke oo'tha friendly faeUngii'iSr^h DAILY RADIO PROGRAM 6:15—Orchestra. Ten-Shun " l ^ y We are Honoring George banquet. There baa been great in­ tbe management of tbe Post for the exist befiwean the United Btatas and 6:80—Ray Perkins. Waahlngton” and the following rules terest in the get-together of the year: Executive committee, C. Trot­ Great Britain^ a topic wbioh « i- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 (Eftitern Standard Tima) 6:45—Orchestra. will Apply: 1, All pupils of tbe eve­ war-time regiment and all of tbe ter, 'Torn” Kane, J. Herron, A. Mc­ joyed by the members of Mona- P. M. unleii IndlMttd. Progratnt and atatloa Hats aubject to ebaaga. 7:00—'Time; Amos 'n* Andy. Buddies ning school Are :digible to enter former regimental commanders and Gowan, G. Parks; amusement com­ Y presPost Uiv Tht A$tooiat$d Pr$$i) . j46—Vaughn da Loath—Also WOKO the contest, which starts at once; mittee, W. Bristow, J, McDowell, F. WFBL \VHEC WGR WEAN 7:16—Buddy, Neva and Ann. officers of tbe outfit are expected to After the members bad departed 454.3—WEAF.NBC--660 WNAC WORC WPG WCAU WHP 7:30—•’Gentlemen of the Press.” 2, Only one essay will be accepted be on band tonight for the cere­ Taggart. Vice-Commander Fred from Bmdmall Maniorlal Hall a silk a;ao—Broadeaat from Otntva—WEAF WJAS WLBW WMAL W^'AR WDBJ 7:45—HoUywood Nights. The Bulletin Board from each pupil; 8, Essays will be monies. Baker and Comrade F. Taggart scarf waa found on the stage. If this obaln WADC WHK WCAH WTOC WDBO of from 800" t o 600 words; 4: Only one CoIODSl -John F. “Machine Gun” were also appointed a committee on scarf belongs. to any member of «:46—Milla 0:00 — Band Conoart — Also W iyyV 8:00—Bam Dance. •WCSH WFl WRC WCAS! WWNC ^ , WAAB WCAO W8XAU WHK _ 8:80—Dance. Bz-Serviee Organlzatione. side of tbe paper will be used; 6: Parker, war-time conunander of thsi by-laws. These committees will meet Mons-Ypres Post be Is requested to 7iO^-To b# announead—WEAK chain 0:80—Trade and Mark—Also WHEO 9:00—McEnelly*a Orchestra. After completion of tbe essay the regiment has agreed to be with bis early next week with tbe command­ get in touch with MIm Jessie Rey­ 7iie—Lawi that aafaauard—AUo WKBW WLBZ WEAN WDRC WAAB 9:80—The First Nighter. papers will be folded neatly and former buddies as well as Colonel er so as they may have a clear con­ nolds. WTAG WJAB WCSH WFl WOY WCAU WHP WJAS WMAL WCAO numbered; 6: Spelling, penmanship, WBEN W8AI WRY A WPTF WJAX WADC WHK WKRC WXYZ WSPD 10:00—Russ Columbo’s Orchestra. Legion Notee "Hiking Hiram” Bearss, who was ception oi their duties. A report And now "so long” until next Sat­ 7:30—Alice Joy—Alio WTIC WTAG 0:45 — Arthur JarreM — Alao WOKO 10:15—Songs of the South—Marlon diction, neatness will be considered. loaned tbe 26th Division by tbe 2nd from these different committees will urday. WFBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WEAN Wise, contralto; Robert Lunger, Attention: All membere of the Tbe closing date will be March 16, Division. Colonel Bearss is a Marine be rendered at our next monthly WRC way WBEN WCAB WTAM WDRC WAAB WIP-WFAN W^HP Drum Corpi are requested to re­ 1982. The awards, which wHl be meeting. WWJ WSAl WRVA WPTF WI8 WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAB baritone. port at the State Armory, Hartford, Corps officer ~nd commanded the WWNC WJAX WIOp W F I^ WDBJ WADC WCAH WKBN WBX 10:80—Clara, Lu and Em. given at tbe graduation on April regiment on several tough fronts John McKeown, R. McKinney, L. 7:4fr—Ooldbaraa “ Alao WTIC WQT WTOC WDBO WDAB WXYZ CFRB Sunday morning at 10 o’clock for a 16tb, will consist of a 12.60 gold WBEN WCAE WTAM WWJ W ^ l 10:00—Public Affaire 10:46—Cactus Charlie. during the war. Milligen and A. J. Bilverstone whose WOKO WFBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ rehearsal with the corps of Hart­ piece for tbe best essay and a silver giOO — Concfrti proa.— Alao WTIC 11:00—Time; i eatber; temperature; ford and New Britain in prepara­ Others expected at tbe party to­ applications were received by tbe WTAG WJAR WCSH WFl W FM WEAN WDRC W A.^„W ORC WPG Snorta Review. 'dollar for the second best essay. Post are now admitted to member­ WRC w a v WBEN WCAE WSAl WHP WJAS WLBW WMAL WCAO tion for their stage appearance at Mrs. Grace Pitkin, Americanization night are Brigadier General James WRVA WPTF WWNC WIS WJAX WTAR WDBJ WWVA WADC WKRO 11:25—Orchestra. the Bushnell Memorial Hall when E. Haggerty of New Haven, Colonel ship. It was very gratifying to see •ii30—Radio In Education—Alao WTIC WCAH WKBN WBT WTOC WDBO 11:45—Orchestra. chairman, has secured tbe consent Hobbs, a former commander, .and such a large attendance at this CX>NOOBDlA LUTHEBAK WTAG WBEl WWJ WOC WHO 10:80-Shllkrat O rch.-too WOK^ National Commander Stevens will of Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of H. O. Weber, Pastor WJAR WCSH WFl WFBR WRCWGY WFBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WEAN 12:O0—The Bswltohlng Hour. deliver his address on February "our own” Colonel H. B. "Harry” meeting. ThcTcommander made an WHEN WCAB WSAl WRVA^WWNC WDRC WAAB WORC WPG WCAU 12:80—Time. the Center church;' Mrs. Charles Bissell. appeal for more members. We would #i00—Pryer'a Band—Alao WTIC WTAG WHP WJAS WMAL WCAO WTAR 10th. Wigren, of tbe High School faculty certainly be pleased to have all' tbe Sunday Sebod, 9 a. m. w E E i WJAR WCSH wlh wraR WDBJ WADC WHK WKRC WCAH We welcome Comrade John Pent- and Mrs. Ruth Pfennig, past depart­ Four new recruits were admitted WRC WGY WBEN WCAE WTAM WBT WTOC WQAM Sunday, February 7, 1982 to membership in tbe post Tuesday British ex-service men in Mons- English Service. 10 a. m. WWJ WSAl WRVA WWNC WIS 10:46—Jack Millar—Alao WOKO WFBL E. B. T. • land former captatln of Company ment president of >tbe Auxiliary to evening. Those sworn In by Com­ Ypres Post, German Service, 11 a. m. gilO—Saturday Night Club—Alao WTIC WKBW WLBZ WEAN WDRC ^ A B 9:00 a. m.—Organ—Roland PomerCt G, as instructor of our newly formed act as judges. The committee who have been For llie Week WTAU WEEl „WJAR^ WCSH W n WORC WPG W IP-W F;^W H P WJAS rifle team which will soon enter At the next meeting of tbe Unit mander Moriaiity were: Harry Rus­ WFBR WRC WGY WBEN ^ ^ A B WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ 9:45—Safety Crusaders. sell, Charles Trebbe, John J. Mc­ very busy trying to procure caps for Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Teachers Meet­ WTAM WWJ WSAl CFCF CKGW WWVA WADC W C A I^ K B N W M 10:00—Zionist Sokolow Program. eompetltibn. Rules governing the on Februiry 15th, Mrs. Florence the Post report that they will have ing. WTOC WDBO WDAE WXYZ Yl^PD department Inter-post match are Erbe, National Committeewoman Manus and Ernest Robinson. Six lOiOO—Danoa Hour—Alao WTIC WTAG 10:87—Weather. more candidates are on file and win five or six samples to show the Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Social by tbe WEEl WJAR WCSH WFl WFBR WRC 41:00 — Redman Orch. — Alw WOKO that: Only'bona fide members Jf from tbe Department of Connectldit members at our next meeting. German and English choir. f, WGY WBEN WCAB WTAM WWJ ^ H B C WKBW WLBZ WEAN WDRC 10!88—First Church of Christ (Sci­ be admitted February 16. WSAl WRVA WW;NC WIS WJAX WAAB WORC WIP-WFAN „W H P entist). the American Legion are eligible. will be the guest speaker. Mrs. (Three cheers). Wednesday, 7 p. m.—Lenten serv­ 11i0(^Marlon Harrla—Alao WTAM WLBW WCAO WTAR WDBJ VmVA No team to include more than three Erbe has just attended the Na­ V.F.W. Auxiliary WADC WKRC WKBN WBT WTOC 12:00—Weather. The Mons-Ypres Post certainly ice. German Choir after tbe service. r WWJ CFCF shooting members at the time in the tional Defense Conference held in A fine gathering of ladles of tbe enjoyed themselves at the ex-sendee Thursday, 2 p. m.—Sewing Circle. 11i16—Jaaaa Crawford — Alao WTIC WDBO WDAB WXYZ WSPD CFRB 12:02 p. m.—^Hawailans. Veterans of Foreign War auxiliary WJAR WFl WRC WIS 11:80 — Madrlguara^a Oi;eh. — AIm 12:80—Morey Pearl’s Orchestra. regular United States Military Washington, D. C., at tbe national men’s athletic meet held in tbe Rec­ Friday, 4:45 p. m.—Willing Work­ 11s30—Rudy Vallaa—Alao WTIC WEEl WOKO WKBW WLBZ WDRC WAAB Service. Teams will consist of six headquarters of the D. A. R., apd of this State was held in Odd Fel­ reation-building Jan. 29 and are well ers’ Society. WFl WRC WOY WBEN WCAB WWJ WCAU WHP W l^W WMAL WCAO 1:00—Sentinels of the Republic. lows HaU Hartford, last Sunday ISiOft-Ralph Klrbaryi Coon-San^dara’ WTAR WDBJ WWVA WADC WKRC 1:1&—Symphonic Hour — Walter shooters, one alternate, and cap- will bring first hand information pleased at the fine showing they Friday, 7:80 p. m.—English Choir r, Orch.—Alao WTIC t ^ C WOY WWJ WKBN WBT WTOC WDBO WDAB talu, all members of Post Sponsor­ from this meeting. The Unit has in­ from noon until 6 p. m. *^e meet­ made getting two second places and If" 12:00—Lombardo Orch.—Also WOKO Damroscb, conductor. Society. ing was the regular quarterly busi­ 348.6—WABC.CBS—850 , WFBL WHEC WKBW WEAN WNAC 2:16—Massachusetts (Seorge Wash­ ing team. The time and place on vited tibe presidents of the other Io­ one third, and if Jim ITiomson’s Saturday, 9-11 Geri an school and WCAU WHP WLBW WMAL WWVA any day between February 18th cs! patriotic organizations to bear ness meeting of the Auxiliary and a right arm had not developed rheu­ religious instruetion. 6!80-Hall'a Orch—Alao WOKO WFBL ington Bicentennial. and 16tb inclusive on home range. Mrs, Erbe. A short patriotic pro­ fine report of tbe various agencies of I WKBW WLBZ WDRC WAAB WORO 394.8—WJZ-NBC—760 2:30—Sponsored program. matism at the last moment, wo Tuesday and Friday, 8:80 p. m.— WHP WJAS WLBW WDBJ WKRC Superviskn and returns are each gram in honor of George Washing­ tbe Department now in operation might have got first in the bowling. Catechism olass. WKBN WBT WDBO WXYZ WSPD 6:3»—Ray Parkins—Also WBAL WBZ 3:00—Unitarian Hour team shoot must be supervised by ton and Abraham Lincoln has bse-i for the benefit of tbe Veterans and 6:45—Connia Boawall — Alao WOKU WHAM KDKA WGAR WLW 3:28—Weather. Jim says one must have “some kind WFBL WHEC WKBW WLBZ WDRC 6:46—Sylvia Prooa—Alao WBAL KDKA an cfflcer of the Regular Army, Na­ planned and Mi%. Edward Hess and their families was given by dele­ of an alibi." Anyhow we all had a SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL V- WAAB WORC WCAU WHP WJA8 7:00—Amos 'n' Andy—Also WBAL 3:80—Garden Party. tional Guard or Reserve who will, her committee will serve refresh­ gates. fine time and will look forward to WLBW WMAL WDBJ WWVA WCAH WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WJR 4:00—Travelogue. WLW WRC CKGW CFCF WRVA upon completion of the team’s score, ments. Anderson Sbea Post was repre­ the next one. To tbe ones who were 8. E. Green, BOntster.^ WKBN WBT WTOC WDBO WXYZ 4:16—Harry Michaels, pianist. mad individual targets and detailed sented by nearly a dozen who thor­ 7 :00—Political Situation—Alao WOKO WPTF WJAX WIOD W F;^, ______4:80—Rev. Donald Graj' Barnbouse. responsible for the fine time we say, Swedish Morning Worship 10:80. WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN 7:15 — Jesters — Also WBAL WBZ scores ct each member to reach the Anderson-Shea Post, V.F.W. oughly enjoyed tbe fine dinner thanks. They did a fine Job, and we Communion. WDRC VVNAC WCAU WHP WJA8 WHAM KDKA WGAR WRC 5:00—National Vespers—Dr. Harry imdersigned not later than Febru­ ’The post will hold f-e first'series served by Uie ladles of L t Caldwell WLBW WMAL WTAR WDBJ WWVA 7:30—Jana Froman Orch.—Alao WGAR Emerson Fosdlck. will be eager for an invitation next Sunday School, 12:0a S WADC WKRC WKBN WDBO WDAB CFCF ary IStli, If for any reason the of dances sponsored by the members Colt Robinson Post assisted by tbe time. English E veni^ Service 7:00. 7:16—Bing Croaby—Alao WOKO WFBL 7:46—Ho:lywood N:ghta—Alao WBAL 6:80—Guardsmen. scores cannot be mailed so that this evening at Jenck’s Lone Oak committee appointed by the Depart­ !! WHEC VVGR WLBZ WEAN WDRC WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR W ^ An members of the Post who have Wednesday evening service, 7:80. %i> 8-.00—Danger FIghtera—Alao WHAM 6:00—Time; weather. "same will reach the undersigned by dance hall, Pleasant Valley, South ment. made plans to attend the musical WNAC WORC WCAU WHP WJA8 6:02—Sports Review. WLBW WMBG WMAL WCAO WTAR KDKA WGAR WJR ____ the tithe specified, same shoidd be Windsor. Old fashioned dsmees will A report Was made by-Hartford sponsored by tbe Ssilvation Army ZION LUTHERAN WDBJ WADC WHK WKRC WCAH 8:30—Salvln’a Orch.—Also WBAL W M 0:16—Heroic Days df Plymouth Col­ telegraphed or telephoned. The WKBN WBT WBIG WTOC WQAM WHAM KDKA WGAR WJR V^W be In order and Art McKay’s orches­ delegates in connection with the and wbi^b will be .held in the High Rep. M F. R. Steobhdz 9:00 — Chicago Opera — Also WBAL ony—Gleason L. Archer. course will be 60 feet, ten shots for tra will play for dancing. Hartford County action presenting school hall tomorrow are requested WDBO WDAE WXYZ W8PD 6; 30—Watchmen. 7:30—Lombardo Orch.-Alao WADC WHAM WGAR CKGW CFCF record, each In prone, sitting, stand­ Tonight’s dance will be the first to Secretary of the Navy Adams a to meet in front of tbe High school Sunday Schod at 8:80 a. m. Ser­ WCAO WNAC WGR WGN WKRC 9:80—First Nighter—Also WBAL WBZ 7:00—Time. ing. allowed in all positions. WXYZ WDRC KMBC WCAU WJAS WHAM KDKA WGAR WJR WLW of a series of* three to be conducted petition to name tiie new dirigible, at 3 p. m- vice in English at 9:30 a. m. WEAN KMOX WFBL W S P D __ 10:00—Russ Celumbo — Also WBAL 7:01—Orchestra. Practice firing permitted at each by the post In successive^ weeks. A now In course of construction in Twenty members of the Post ac­ 7:45—Morton Downey — Alao WOKO WBZ WHAM WGAR WJR CKGW 7:30—Sponsored program. stage but not on record target. Tar­ large crowd of V.P.W. vets and Akron, the “Hartford” In honor of cepted the invitation and attended WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WEAN 10:15—Snoop and Peep—Also WBZ 8:00—Melodies. WDRC WNAC WORC WCAU WHP WHAM WGAR WJR CFCF CKGW gets useil will be the Official Na­ maids are expected from Thompson- one of the State’s oldest and best the Bushnell Memorial Ball last WJAS WCAO WTAR WDBJ WWVA 10:30—Clara, Lu and Em—Also WBAL 8:16—Sponsored program. tional Rifif Association 50 feet, gal­ vllle, Windsor Locks, Rockville, Wil- known cities. Sunday to hear the address given by WADC WHK WKRC WCAH WKBN WBZ WHAM KDKA WGAR WJR 9:15—Stag Party. lery targets which are secured from Umantic, Hartford and this town. Mr. Winston Cburchin. 'The mem­ f r a n k l i n R A N G E O IL WBT WBIG WSJS WTOC WQAM 10:46—Twenty Fingers of Harmony— 9:45—Slumber Music. WUBO WDAE WXYZ WSPD Also WBAL WHAM KDKA WJR CFCF the N. R. C. Two (2) shots on Formality will be a stranger at the British War Veterans bers were met by members of tbe 8:00—Colonel and Budd—Alao WOKO 11:00—Slumber Musio — Also WBAL 10:15—Old Singing Master. each of the five (5) record targets. dances and everybody will enjoy a *t1ie regular monthly meeting of Edith Cavell Qominand of Hartford, 8c per gallon WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WDRC 11:30—Tito Coral—Also WBAL WGAR 10:45—Massachusetts Industrial Arms and ammimition used win be 50-100 gaL lots WORC WPG WCAU WHP WJAS 11:45—Lew White, Organ—Also WBAL good time and meet lots of former Mons-Ypres Post was held in tbe and both were escorted back stage WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ 12:00—Plano Moods—Also WGAR WJR Commission. any 22 caliber. Metallic sights. The buddies. Make it a point to attend Army and Navy club on Wednesday where they were greeted by Mr. RACKIIFFB (HL CO. WWVA WADC WHK WKRC WCAH 12:16 a. m.—Agnew Orch.—Also WGAR 11:00—Time; weather; temperature; first prize Brig. Gen. Edwin E. tonight. evening, Feb. S, Conunander Malln Churchill. They then occupied seats Phone 8980 WKBN WBT WTOC WDBO WDAE WJR Sports Review. Lamb, Cup outright. in tbe chair. on the stage and listened to a fine 8:15 — Lyman'a Band — Also WFBL TELEVISION Abqut 46 of the boys of the post WGR WEAN WDRC WNAC WCAU 11:30—Organ—Arthur Martel., rbe Post making the highest WJAS WMAL WCAO WADr WHK W2XAB—2760ko (W2XE—6120ke) 12KX>—-nme. score In the Department Inter-Post 8:30 — Hooeler Editor — Also WOKO 8:00 to 10:00—Variety With Sound WFBL WHEC WGR WLBZ WDRC Mttch will be selected to . represent WORC WPG WCAU WHP WJAS W2XCR—2000ko (WGB8—lIMko) the Department in' the National WLBW WMAL WCAO WTAR WDBJ 6:00 to 7:80—Audiovision Variety WADC WCAH, WKBN WBT WTOC 7:80 to 8:00—Silent Pictures Post Match. The personnel MANCHESTER ATHLETE of the original Post Team entered In the Inter-Post match AT OLYMPIC GAMES cannot he changed or substituted in 6:00—Freddie Martin’s Orchestra. the National match except in the WTIC PROCJRAMS 6:30—OUe Swenson and Pete John­ case of the alternate before the son. Herbert L. Carlson at Lake start of the match and except in the Travelers Broadcasting Service 6:45—Connie BosweU. event of disability, death, or re- Bartford, Ooui. 7:00—The Political Situation in Placid as Guest of Treasurer rhova' from the Department of the Washington to-night 50,000 w., iooo a. u , m . s sl Of Winter Olympics. member ct a team. No Legionnaire 7:15—Bing Crosby. can rhoot on more than one team. W ho Says New Ensland is 7:30—Sponsored program. Herbert L. Carlson of Hamlin I ewis M5Uigan, Morris Jobert. Wil­ Saturday, February 6, 1932 7:45—^Morton Downey, Anthony liam Ritchie, Bert Moseley and Ar- E, S. T. Wons, Jacques Renard’s Orehes- street, director of athletics and ttmr Sullivan will shoot for the 1:30 p. m.—Rhythm Five—Len Ber­ tr{L physical education at the Cobleskill Post. man, director. 8:00—Colonel Stoopnagle and Bud. High school In Cobleskill, N. Y., Is The road signs "Protect Manches­ 2:00—“Dog Chats”—Helen I. Wil­ 8:15—Abe Lyman’s Band; Glee attending the Winter Olympic ter’s Children” located on the differ­ liams. Club, Concertina Player and Com­ games at Lake Placid, N. T., with ent routes into the town have been CONSERVATIVE? 2:15—Whispering Banjc — Austin edy Team. % Clyde W. Slocum, principal of that scraped and repainted by an unem­ Scrivener, director. 8:30—Hoosler Editor, Frederick school. Slocum and Carlson are the ployed I./eglonnaire. 2:30—Station WTIC will join Landis. guests of James O’Hara, treasurer We urge all who expect to attend WEAF on the synchronized wave­ 8:45—Vaughn DeLeath. of the Winter Olympic games. Carl- the-.exercises for the national com­ length of 660 Kilocycles at 2:30 9:00—Orchestra. con is a graduate of Manchester manders visit at the Bushnell Me­ p. m., in order to broadcast Metro­ 9:30—Smith Brothers High school where he excelled in morial Hall on Wednesday to get politan Opera Production of Ver­ 9:45—^Arthur Jarrett athletics. He is well known here. In there early if they wish a seat as T e n s of thousands of New England families deny it. And prove their statement b y releasing di’s “Simon Doccanegra.” 10:00—Columbia’s Public Affairs In­ writing to a friend here, Ceurlson advices from Headquarters indicate 3:00—Knights of Melody—Norman stitute. states that he has made the ac­ a large crowd. a flood of good American dollars to accept the newest, most revolutionary step in the history Cloutier, director. 10:30—Music that Satisfl;es. quaintance of Louis Mann, former T6 date 8l percent of the mem­ 3:30—Saturday Matinee Concert 10:45—Jack Miller cmd his Orches­ telegraph editor on The Herald, who bership had re-uped *md we ask how of food distribution. New England has changed its eating habits almost overnight. For all those 4:00—SUent tra. is now conducting a newspaper in can the adjutant collect from the whose products and merchandising ideas are RIGHT, this section of the country is surpassingly WTIC and WEAF, 660 k.c., 454.8 m. 1 1 :00—^Don Redmon’s Orchestra. Cobleskill. remaining 39 percent and use but 4:15—WTIC Synchronized with 11:30—Enrlc Madriguera’s Orches­ one two cent stamp? Ans. 110 of rich, ready and responsive. In 1932, go after the New England marketfirsf! WEAF on 660 k. c. (See WEAF tra. you send In your checks today. for Program). i _ Take note our calendar. Card 1:00 a. m.—Silent Program for Sunday, Feb. 7th party, Masoi^c Temple, February E. S. T. 12th, 7:30. Executive Meeting, H ere the progress o f dem and for fresh this new industry’s service to retail merchants and Sunday, February 7, 1982 10:00 a. m.—Columbia Church of the ' State Armory February 15th. 7:30. E. S. T. Air. Dial Twisters ! Annual Joint Banquet, Masonic foods kept fresh indefinitely by modem quick-freezing their customers— the public. 10:00 a. m.—WTTC Synchronized 10:30—Community Center Faculty I Temple, February 22nd, 7:00. Reg- methods is adding a really exciting chapter to the with WEAF on 660 k. c. (See Recital. By W. i. DALTON jular monthly meeting. State Arm­ WEAF for Program). 11:00—Service from Unitarian ory, February 29th, 7:30. history of the nation’s food production. From the time Eut sentiment had nodiing to do with it! 7:15 p. m.—End of Synchronized Meeting House; Rev. Charles Auxiliary News Items of their first appearance in Springfield, Mass., in New England was chosen for the brass-tack reasons Program. Graves, Minister. Lately we have had quite an ep­ The Auxiliary Unit of Dllworth- March, 1930, until today, when they are on sale in two that make modem merchandising effective. New w n c —1060 k. &—282R m 12:00 m.—Otto Neubauer, pianist idemic of sets which have suddenly Comell Post held their first busi­ hundred New England communities, these new quick- 7:30—Orchestr ’ Gems — Moshe 12:15 p. m.—Judge Rutherford’s dropped or increased their Volume ness zdeeting for February on Mon­ England is progressive. New England has money for Paranov, director; with Marlon Watch Tower Program. when the set is Jarred, such as when day evening at the State Armory. frosted foods have been talked about from one end of the things it wants. New England ia the ideal market Jordan Bridgman, flutist — (To 12:30—^International Broadcast walking across the floor, or when a Tlie chairman of the standing com­ the country to another. In less than a year from the in which to launch any sound mercluuuflsing campaign. New England Red Network). 12:45—Street Singer. light is snapped on or off. The ma­ mittees had their usual fine reports. 8:00—George Jessel, with RubinolTs 1:00—Cathedral Hour. jority of the faults were traced to The chairman of the banquet com­ start of commercial developmmt at Boston, a great Orchestra. 1:45—Wee Willie Robyn with Em­ defective tubes,—^but in some cases mittee working with the committee population has been educated to a new way of buying 9:00—“Songland” — Norman Clou­ ery Deutsch’s Gypsies. the trouble was found elsewhere, A In the welter of theories and ideas of what from the Post on the Joint Ban­ fo ^ . New England’s response to the advertising and tier, director; with Sally Ayers 2:00—^Pastorale. corroded or dirty volume control is quet, also the chairmen of the spe­ to do next—and how to do it—you can anchor to this and Fred Wade. 2:30—Coltmbla Church of the Air. a bad actor in this respect Clean­ cial committee working with the merchandising of a new idea has pointed the way to 9:30—Cavaliers Quartet. 3:00—Odell Chapman’s Connecticut one demonstrated fact: the place to start doing it th is ing and tightening or replacing the Ways and Means committee of the rewriting the menus of the world. 9:45—Countess Albani and the Rev­ Fife and Drummers. volume control is the remedy. Post reported progress being made yea r is New England. elers. 3:15—^The Haven Four. A local-distance switch was an­ on teth these projects. Plans were / 10:15—^Musical Art String Quartet 3:30—^Moment Muslcale. other offender. Certain types can be discussed for chartering a bus to T onight there will be families in all parts o f New 10:45—Winston Sharpies. 3:45—^Tbe Meistersingers. cleaned,—others must be replaced take the members to the next Coim- Here*8 luying^'powerl Here, in a% of the 11:00—Weather. 4:00—^Radio League of the Little with new ones. Loose, broken or ty meeting to be held in New Brit­ England enjoying peas as fresh-flavored and ddicious 11:02—The Merry Madcaps—^Nor­ Flower. Father Coughlin. badly soldered connections in the set ain on February 28th. nation’s area, are the customers who have 84% of the man Cloutier, director; with The as wh^n they were picked last June. An untold number 5:00—Webster’s Old Timers. also contribute to this malady. Look Any of the members Interested In annual income of the entire U. S. A. Here’s stub" Three Madbatters. 5:30—^Music, Mystery Drama. for loose or broken connections in of New England women will serve a matchless dinner 12:00 MIdn.—SUent. going to New Britain can obtain bom resistance to depression— and always, after the 6:30—Little Frankie Mduzzo and the airial and ground system. A tube information by getting in touch prepared in half the time formerly required. Their the Flotilla Orchestra. which causes this condition may test dark hours, the sun rises first in New England! with ISts. Wgren. After the meet­ roasts were as easy to buy as a box of breakfast food. 7:00—^Plufferettes. very good, momentarily, but do not ing U n , Grace Pitkin and her com­ 7:15—^The Sylvsnians. be sure that it isn’t a tube. mittee carried on the Fidac pro­ The spinach was cleaned— ready to drop into the 225_WDRC 7:30—^Alfred Kettledon, Tenor; Al­ A battery operated radio which gram with games, music and de­ kettle right from the box in which it was purchased. Bring your new products— ^your new adver­ Hartford—1330 bert White, Pianist plays good for a while and then de­ licious refreshments of home made 7:45—^Manhattan Serenaders. creases in volume imtil it stops may apple pie, -cheeee and coffee. ’The The fruit reqwred no washing or looking tising approaches—your new merchandis­ 8:00—F. A. MltcheU Hedges, “The be traced, in nine cases out of ten, table was decorated with some over. ing programs to the rix New England Program for Saturday, Feb. 6. Lost Atlantis.” to a defective "A” or wet battery. lovely wild roses made by Mrs. Pit- States that consritute America’s most .'1:00 p. m.—DaUy Radio Guide. 8:15—^Flsk University Chorus, Spir­ Do not confuse the sudden drop­ Idn and which were later sold to 1:05—George Hall’s Orchestra. ituals, ping or raising of volume with nata- tbs membsrs for the benefit of the I t was a New England scientist ^ compact and dependable market. You will .'1:80—Armand Vecsey’s Orchestra. 8:45—Angelo Pstrl, "Tour Child.” ral fading. Anyone who baa bad a treasury. who found the way to preserve perishable find that the ’’conservative** Yankee is 2:00—^The Funnyboners. 9:00—^Ernest Hutchison, Pianist and radio for a year or more can tell the The Welfare Sewing Circle has ' 2:15—Saturday Syncopatorg. Concert Orchestra. difference. held three very successful meetings foods indefimtely w itim t impairment of one of the most sound snd progressive d t -' 2:80—National Democratic Club 9:30—Adventuring with Count Von There are thoroughbred horses and splendid progress is being made izena in the whole United States. This Luckner. 4juality or low of freshn^ and flavor. Forum. and there are—horses. The same on the quilt on which a drawing 'A' year, it will pay to put 8:00—Four Clubmen. 10:00—Variety Show, featuring with radios. Many seta are as per­ will be held later to take care of the And it was perhaps fitting that New Eng­ more ^yottr sales >4:00—^Ann Leaf at the Orgsa. utari of gtage and screen. fect as that particular set can be. Unit’s contribution to State Day land should be chosen for launching of effort into the New' England market. '.4:80—Spanish Serenade. 10:80—The Oauehos. Others have far better performance fund and other necessary expenses ;>5;00—Eddie Ducbin'g Orchestra. 10:45—Ferde Orofe. in them than is evident. of the Auxiliary. Besides accom­ 5:80—^To be announced. * 11:00—Musicians Unemployment There are three sets of adjust­ plishing a great deal of work, a 5:45—Pheasant Orange Festival. Benefit Program. Orchestra with ments which, if properly made, can pleasant social time was enjoyed Guest Btari. do wonders for a machine. The first and Mrs. Sault, chairman of the 11:80—California Melodies. are the trimmer adjustments for the Circle, hopes more of the members For tnfoanaHon and m arlei data on New England, eonetdt radio frequency condensers. The sec­ will turn out for these meetings. tks Advertising Cluh in any New England dty-^or write to ond are the adjustments in the in­ Membership Is climbing but we POTTERTON & KRAH WBZ-WBZA termediate frequency colls of a su­ are not yet over the top so let’s all ''On the Square** per-heterodyne radio. The third are put our shoulders to the wheel and help our membership chairman, NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL Satnrdsy, February 0, 1939 the neutralizing adjustments In the Radio Service tuned-radlo-frequeney or neutradyne Mrs. Curran, complete that rear Exeeuttve Qffieee, B. B. T. set. eboek absorber for Mrs. Flsnsbury’s 0tedez Buildisfi^Pedi 5fu«rc Phone 3733 1:80 p. m.—Don Pedro's Orchestra. Each of these adjustments, if pro­ qar. B O 0T O N , HA88. 1:55—Republican News Bulletins. perly nuwle, will ^ve all that tbs IToksts for tbs joint banquet on \ 2:00-^Boy Soout Troop of the Air. radio can give in tone, sdeetivity February 22nd are in tbe bands of 2:15—Matins# Dance. and sensitivity. tbs eommlttss but If by any inls- ,2:45—Organ—Dotls Tirrell, ebanes Any of tbs members are not PHONE 0718 8:16—Cavaliers. contacted ov tbe committee, tickets T H E ADVERTISING CLUBS »/ NEW ENGLAND 3:44—TempsYaturs. Belief that white elepbaata are may be obtained from Edward Hess RADIO SERVICE 8:45—Fireside Singers. lucky mead from tbe^eult of the at bit store on Main street, Itorl TM$ Is m i a series id mttept prspersi under ths ikssHea efthe zsw ezouxd eomeu, lAr toVsanm sM ^ sd 8:58—Wsather, white elephant, a religious order. Zn Miner a t tbs Park HiU Flower Shop, W. J. DALTON 4:00—Vincent Lopsz* Orebastra. leiTON. i . lUoosroaT. . . szooston ... cowooao •.. nuTroao... ztw turwu, . . rnvtnsLO. . . raowssaea. • • Siam, it is believed that a white ele­ Robert Curran-at Curran's Barber .1 141 iromi Mato ft. 4:30—Stock Exehangs quotations. phant containe the eoul of a d ^ Shop or Walter Gorman at tbs snsMomvo,,.andwowettT%tL,,./erpuklieeSieniisNewEnfieiuTskedingdeify ueaspepert Opra Uatil I 4:45—Herbert Marsh’s Orebsstra. When one i t captured it ie PiMkurst, Oroocfy, SilS—Amerlea at Werlif wwwnppMe to r'aa ■ 'n TO'v’* • '.. ■' t ^ *' f ; -^,1^ .•« ' . .-. -■, * _ • •* 5- ; • -/ . . - - s - r , - , 1

' / ■ ■ /■ . ''••■•-.■ '* . y ‘ ■ ’ , - -.' V

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHE;STER, CONNh SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY 6, 1982. PAGE SEV^

a three span, steel truM bridge over CONNECTICUT’S NEWEST BRIDGES tend, and Rev.'End Mrs. Roy. ’ the Qulnnebaug and a very danger­ / REV.W.&ARCHIBAID Winters will attend as gussty: HDGE NEW SEDGES ous railroad grads crossing. The ap­ honor. Rey. Winters has been proach to the grade crossing on one ant pastor of the church for tl)s t side was particularly bad. Before 4 / '^ T TO BE LEAl^UE (HJ!ST two years and has been clossiy - . riiUiK PRESENT ERA crossing the tracks, the motorist sociated v/lth the Luther Lei^ue. formerly bad to navigate a sharp ’The Boy’s Glee Club, under tM . curve and steep grade at the same Pastor of Hertford South Con­ direction, of Q. Albert Pearson, time, approac^g the rEdlroad with gregational Church to Speak also appear on the program. Re^ CHCONN.DGI)WAYS practically no view of oncoming At Luther Banquet. Archibald was obtained as speakttii trains in either direction. All of this through L. Burdette Hawley, who'A was eliminated in the design of the Rev. Warren S. Archibald, pastor organist of the South Gongregatiot^ grade separating bridge. al church. ;; Large Structures Built In An idea of the size of the Jewett of the South Congregations! church 'The flower and. finance cbmmftr City project for those who have not of Hartford, will be the ,speaker at tees are In change, Miss. Mildci^ seen it may be gleaned from the fact the annual banquet of tbs Luther Berggren and Roy Johnson belnif Past Two Years Solve Dif­ that in its construction more thsm League o f the' Swfeuish Lutheran the respective chairman^ a million cmd a half pounds of steel ' ; » . l .US?;,.. church, to be held in the church were used. vestry on Friday evening, February Plans for the enlargement of ^ ficult Traffic Problems. One of Coimecticut’s recent 19. ’The banquet is open to all mem­ Silk City Diner on Main street,

bridges is -nationally considered as f ' %j bers of the League and their par­ owned by Curtis Skates and dement a masten>iece of highway engine^- ents aad friends. Pontillo, have been prepared Ity During the past two years, Con­ ing although it does not Include a The two committees in charge of Architect Fred A- Moorhouse. H h necticut’s highway system has been w ater carry. This is the so-CEilled the a ffa l| - have virtually completed plans, which are being figured by Southport cut-off which carries the local contractors, call for a brick Improved with the construction of arrangements and tickets are now Boston Post Road above the main­ being distributed. It is expected addition, 20 by 65 feet, which it is five of the largest and most unique line New York-New Haven railroad that more than 150 persons will at­ proposed to fiirnish witt. booths. bridges ever built in the state, in­ tracks and which was built without cluding the largest all concrete impending the tremendous rail traf­ fic which passes the location. When grade crossing elimination in New highway engineering representatives England. All of these bridge pro­ of seventeen European and South jects, according to Highway Com­ American countries visited Connec­ ANNOUNCEMENT missioner John A. MEu:donald, have ticut a year Eigo last faU, this struc- I f f ^ < 4 . . tiires drew enthusiEistic praise. V ^ , .-X- • • , drawn international acclaim from The Southport cut-off is a rein­ highway engineering authorities who forced concrete and concrete en­ The FLORENCE DELICATESSEN have viewed them. cased girder bridge, 412 feet in Two of the larger new bridges are length. Its construction* required F. Kelley, Proprietor. located in the upper Housatonic Val­ placing above the four tracks and IS NOW LOCATED IN THE ley where huge spans now carry the their overhead high tension electric highw’ay both over the river and the wires two thirty ton steel girders. ‘ '■ '» ■ • -ri STATE THEATER BUILDING railroad tracks on the eastern bank This tremendous task was accomp at Cornwall and Lime Rock, respec­ lished tind the huge girders hoisted 751 MAIN STREET tively. The Cornwall span is rivaled into place without t^ slightest in­ and wlU continue to serve the public with the finest home pre­ in size only by the Jewett City grade jury to the high voltage wires below. pared Pastries, Salads, Meats, etc. crossing elimination project which The slightest slip in the operation carries over two rivers and the rail­ would have completely wrecked the road tracks. railroad wires and tracks at the The Cornwall bridge, however, is a location. continuous type, while at Jewett The bridge carries‘the Post Road City there is a strip of ordinary away from the center of Southport highway between the two spans. The on a straight line, although to ac­ Cornwall structure is the longest complish this it was necessary to concrete arch bridge in the state and build the bridge itself on a line the largest all concrete grade sep­ diagonal to the tracks, making it a ra te in New Elngland. From end Top__Cornwall Bridge over Housatonic river and railroad, largest bridge in Connecticut and largest all-concrete grade crossing elimination longer than if a direct crossing at in New England. Center left^ew ett City bridge, spaiming two rivers and eliminating rail crossing. Center Right—Highway grade separation to end, the bridge is 747 feet long right angles to the rails had been NOTICE of CoUege Highway and Southington Mountain Roads at Milldale. Bel ow—Southport Cutoff Bridge over main line New York-New Haven and 36 feet six inches wide. possible. The bridge replaces the It consists of eight spans, six of tracks, one of more difficult engineering feats. old imderpass a few himdred feet to which are of the open spandrel arch the east, which Involved two sharp type and two of which, those on Second Hand Building curves on a narrow pavement. each side, are girder spans. The Era, namely “White Cargo,’’ also NIGHT FLYING FIGURES center arch, spanning the river, The fifth of the more noteworthy is to be revived. It may be recalled bridge building jobs of the past two measures 192 feet from center to SOCIETY PLANNING that this is the play that Earl Car- Chicago—One air transport com­ Material For Sale years in Ck)nnecticut is the new 0 center of the main piers. Reinforce- ATHOIXjHT roll bought for something like $76, pany in the United States — the highway grade separation at Mill- cd concrete was used both for build­ and it tiimed out to be one of the United Air Lines—flew more miles . We are wrecking the Fouracres Board- ing of the substructure and super­ dale in the town of Southington by most profitable attractions of the at night during 1931 than all places which the College Highway is car­ A NOVELTY DANCE structure, the amotmt of concrete season. of European nations combined. Dur­ ried above the Southington Moun Vleleaoe Is risen up into a rod of House on Cooper St» South Manches­ required being aumdent to pave In this revival Annette Marguel- ing December it flew an average of tain Road. This bridge has a span wickedness; none of them shsU re­ more than four miles of highway at main, nor of their mnltttnde, nor of lies will have her original role of 23,000 miles at night as contrasted ter and we will have the foUowing items a width of twenty feet and the of about 64 feet with built up\ ap- Tondeleyo. ’The part of Witzel, the with 15,000 daylight hours. Night proEiches to care for the change in any of theiris: neither shall tiiere be amoimt of steel sulCicient for two Costumes, Decorations and wailing for them.~Ezeklel 7:1L strong man who was so determined flying by all lines in the country in any quantity you wish: flooring, joists, miles of railroad track. grade upon each side. The same pro that the tropics would not under­ totaled 20,000,000 miles during the ject included a small, thirty foot The bridge passes forty feet above For never, never wicked man was mine his morals, may be played by past year. cas- clear span bridge over Ten Mile Entertainment to Be Ab* A. E. Anson, who created it, or siding, windows, frames, doors and the streets of the villages on both I wise.—Pope. sides of the river. Concrete stair­ River on the Southington Mountain Arthur Hohl, who followed him in ings. ways were built on both sides for Road, replacing the former bridge the performance. the convenience of pedestrians going there. The pr^ous accident hazard stract— Other Notes. to and from the stores, railroad at the IntersecGon, which also in­ dudes a street car line, has thiu MILNE’S NEW PLAY The Polish Broadcasting Oo., station and post office. The bridge owned and operated by the govern­ Typewriters eliminates one of the old coveted been eliminated. New York, Feb. 6—(AP) —So­ In all of the projects invol-ving ment of that nation, made a profit All makes, sold, rented, ex­ Prices Reasonable wooden bridges, which, narrow and ciety will go abstract next month of $66,547 last year. dark, were apt to m ^e even the raUroEid grade separations, the cost • SOONTOAPPEAR changed and overhaoled. of the eliminations was borne joint­ when the artists of New York pre­ most experienced motorists fearful Special rental rates to stu­ ly by the state and by the New- sent a ball with no more concrete FREE DELIVERY of successful passage, especially dents. Rebuilt machines » when the rumbllng.nf floor, timbers Haven Rail|o^ ^ . factors than the date and location.^ 88.06 and up. gave the impression that the entire The Date is March 11. The loca­ I k y Didn’t Mean Any Denatured Alcohol structure was collapsing. tion, the grand ballroom of the Approaches for the big span were Plaza Hotel. The affair is under the 10c Quart Hartfffd House Wrecking Co. n ft^ sized highway job in them­ C A P IT E ’S SEASON patronage of CJontemporary Arts, an b r m ” to Be Shown At a S5o gallon (in your can) KEMP'S selves, since teey measure more organization for the advancement of RACKLIFFE OIL CO. Inquire on Premises than a mile in length. In order to comparatively unknown artists. at all stations. 763 Main S t, Phone 5680 attain the proper grades and high­ The costumes will be abstract. Broadway Playhouse. way line, most of the work on the IS ALMOST ENDED The large panels to be done by 10 of approaches was done over entirely New York’s foremost painters will new and previously untraversed have abstract subjects, and they New York, Feb. 6—(AP) — Like rights of way. Their construction will form the background for the Bernard Shaw and Eugene O’Neill, required the excavation of about Army and Navy Reception boxes. Even the entertainment will that whimsical English playwright 35,00 cubic yards of sand and take new and abstract form. The by name of A. A. Milne has a large gravel. fantastic and miiquely staged acts following among the threatical en- Bigger' and Better A few miles north of the Cornwall Monday Will Be the Last which the artists themselves have thusiasts- of Manhattan. While he bridge on the same route, U. ^ No. invented will break through the eve­ does not appeal to the masses, al­ 7, following the Housatonic scenery ning’s dance program. most any play of his is certain to be into the Berkshires, is the new Social ^vent There. Emily Francis, president of con­ a success here. Than E ver! bridge at Lime Rock in the town of temporary arts, is chairman of the And, carrying out more compari­ Ceinaan. The construction here in' honorary ball committee. sons, just as Shaw and O’Neill give STATE volved a different engineering task. Washington, Feb. 6— (AP) — A Among those taking active part all their plays to the ’Theater Guild, The old Lime Rock bridge of the rugged Texan and his impretentious on the artist committees are Peter so Milne gives all his works to a steel truss type was nairow, ap­ little wife, who banned parties from Amo, McCTelland Barclay, Chris­ single producer. He is Charles Hop­ SUNDAY proached by a sharp curve on the their program when they came here topher Morley, Fannie Hurst, Cosmo kins, a mild-mannered, artistic, and east, and its use necessitated travel- 29 years ago, were guests of honor Hamilton, Alma Gluck, Gloria Swan­ v/ealthy manager who holds forth .•ing a section of unimproved coim liy at a brilliant White House dinner son, Basil , Tony Sarg, Efrem in a diminutive theater that was road lying east of the river where a Tuesday night. Zimbalist, Mary Pickford, and Lily once known as the Punch and Judy AFTERNOON grade crossing with particularly bad Speaker John Gamer and his wife Pons. and now bears his own name. sight lines added to the difficulties for once put aside their inflexible Hopkins, placed the new Milne of easy passage. The new projects rule. In top bat and evening gown Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick of play of this year in rehearsal yes­ FEB. 7--3 P. M. runs north of the old bridge and they rolled the few blocks from their Roslyn, L. I., who sailed this week terday, a!nd it is due to make its ap­ extends straight across the river, hotel to the White House in a 20- for a sojourn in Europe are expect­ pearance on Broadway within a over the railroad, and by an easy cent taxi and foimd themselves the ed to return in April. At that time fortnight. It is called “They Didn’t curve joins the Improved road lead­ center of a distinguished company. they will no doubt prepare to open Mean Any Harm,’’ and the principal ing to Canaan. Nearly 70 gfuests sat down to din­ the Frick mansion on Fifth avenue members of the cast will be Donald The Lime Rock construction con­ ner in the state dining room, which wherein is housed the famous Frick Meek, Alice Belmore Cliff, Gavin sists of two separate bridges, one was decorated with red carnations, art collection which includes some Muir, and Patricia Calvert. over the river and one over the freesia, and ferns. After dinner they of the finest paintings ever owned 7th ANNUAL railroad trEicks, sepsirated by a listened to a musical program given by a private collector in this coim- Again next week there will be a stretch of ordinary improved high­ by Miss Emma Roberts, contralto, try and which is valued at around dearth of new shows. On Monday way. The river bridge consists of and Ossip Gabrilowtsch, pianist. $50,000,000. night there will arrive a pair, one a three span deck steel truss on Mr. Frick’s father, the late Henry called “The Fatal Alibi’’ and the concrete piers and abutments. The CONCERT To lessen the crowds which surge J. Frick provided in his will that the other, “Air Minded." The former three spans are respectively 72 feet, about honor guests at Congressional collection in the event of his wife’s brings back Jed Harris as a Broad­ 96 feet and 46 feet, mal^g the Club receptions the Marine Band death was to be reverted to the way manager. total dength of the bridge 223 feet, will be stationed on the first floor of public along with the mansion the On the following night there ar­ MANCHESTER’S POLICE six inches. The width is just short the club bouse this evening for the latter to be used as a public museum. rives Maurice Chevalier to give an­ of 34 feet, so that there is room for club’s reception for Vice President Mrs. Frick died last October. other series cff his concerts. In com­ MUTUAL AID four cars to pass at the same time. Curtis and Mrs. Edward E. Gann. pany with Duke Ellington’s orches- The bridge spanning the railroad The receiving line will be on the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field, who tra.Ahe French star staged the same Is of the steel truss type. It is 135 second floor, but the guests will not have been spending the winter at type of show here last winter and ASSOCIATION feet in length, providing under clear­ go up imtll the vice president ar­ their Long Island estate, “Caum- w as a hit. ance not only for the present two rives. sett,’’ near Lloyd’s Neck, have gone tracks but for an ultimate capacity Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer of to London and to Aintree to witness Add the name of Douglass'Fair­ of four tracks should they be requlr- Missouri, president of the club, will the nmnlng of the Grand Nationals banks, Jr., to the list of those motion GONDROS BROS. ed.fl The railroad bridge also con­ receive with members o? the execu­ in March. While in London they picture stars who have a desire to 4 team of mile-a-nalnnte tapsters w i^ a routine sists of three spans. tive board. They are Mrs. James V. will visit relatives of Mrs. Fielf, who play upon the Broadway stage. He A imique feature is incorporated McClintic; Mrs. Edward E. E.slick, was formerly Audrey Coates. wants to take the leading role in a that will amaze you! in the design of the Lime Rock span Mrs. Robert G. Simmons, Mrs. Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fowler also drama called “I Was Waiting Fgr over the river. Due to the fact that win S. Broussard, Mrs. Charles plan to attend the Grand Nationals. You,” being produced by Guthrie V W " - V.-' V ' the roadway on this part of the Brand, Mrs. Frsmk Clague, Mrs. They left this week for London tak­ McClintic, husband of Katharine s : N C- N work is on a six per cent grade, the John C. Schafer aud Mrs. Carl E. ing with them Miss Nancy Hecks- Cornell. ANNIE, JUDY and ZEKE ''.x'O vs top chord of the trusses has been In- Mapes. cher.who will visit her aunt, Lady As Director McClintic says he is elmed to parallel the grade while Esher, at Surrey, England. willing, the possibility is that the “THREE GEORGIA CRACKERS” the bottom chord is horizontal. This With the Army and Navj' recep­ husband of Joan Crawford will be results in a span which is materially tion Monday night the official White Miss Nancy Morgan, Debutante performing behind the footlights deeper at one end than at the other, House season will end. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles somewhere within the Forties before but the reason for this lack of sym­ It has been a successful one, the Morgan will be one of the society the first robin arrives. metry is apparent even to the most program proceeding smoothly in a mamnikins in a fashion show depict­ Junior Fairbanks was a "stage casual eye. brilliant line of events. Mrs. Hoo­ ing a black and gold wedding Mon­ actor on the v/est coast for a while 4 R O B E Y S BERT WALTON Moving across the state to the ex­ ver’s idea of increasing the number day night at the Black and Gold this season, having played the Leslie treme eEwtem sector, one comes to of receptions thereby reducing the Dance to be given as the first of a Banks role in “The Man In Posses­ P roiea to hta orlgiaal idea j another of Connecticut’s larger and crowds at each, has proved a com­ series of dances sponsored by the sion.’’ more interesting pieces of bridge fortable arrangement. Imperial Club. “Gymnastic Pastimes” ^'Reciprocity Plus Retribution" construction at Jewett City. This Thursday night the President and The dance will have the black New plays being as difficult to project consists of two concrete en­ Mrs. Hoover received the officials of and gold motif throughout, with get as they are, the managers are cash steel girder bridges. One of the TrcEmury, the Post Office, the cloth of gold table cloths covering searching among their tried manu­ ‘GLAD RA(JS’ these is a span, rivaling the Corn­ Interior, Ag^culture, Commerce, the individual cabaret tables and scripts for the ones that will stand wall bridge in length, which crosses and Labor Departments. gold table service. The series of the test of revivMs. A CINDERELLA REVUE over the railroad tracks and the dances are given at Uie Waldorf- MANNY K1NG and CO. “Lady Windermere’s Fan’’ has Phchaug River. The other 375 feet Oxarles Francis Adams, secretary Astoria each Monday night for the been revived with Catherine Dale Cimaiatiiif of lUae Petrie in length, carries the highway over of the Navy and Mrs. Adams were benefit of the Social Service Bureau Owen playing the leading role, and in "A PARISiIAN N IG H T ’ the Qmimebaug River. Both of the guests of honor of the Army Friday of Bellevue Hospital. Francine Larrimore has been asked Foatuing b d d ^ are wide, the first meEuniring afternoon at the exhibition drill at Members of the patroness, com­ to play the Jeanne Eagles role in a Highly Entertaining MnsieaJ Farce—With Plenty of Laughs! 86 feet and the second 39 feet. Fort Myer. Thrilling feats of horse­ mittee for the series include Mrs. revival of “Rain.’’ If Miss Larrimore THE CORBETT TWINS The Jewett City project replaces manship were performed in the big Graham Fair Vanderbilt, Miss Ruth does not take the assignment, then indoor tEuibark arena to the stirring Vanderbilt Twombly, Mrs. E. Mar­ it is possible that Norma Terris will u d music of the Army band. Distin­ shall Field, Mrs. Oliver Bling, Mrs. have the part Miss Terris played Katharine Dexter S H O W B O A T guished guests in the boxes includ­ George D. Widener, Mrs. Robert the role in stock last summer in FRi^GiSHABT ed Ahmet Murtar, Ambassador from Stevens, Mrs. Richard Whitney, Mrs. Connecticut. Also, she once played Foramriy M tha MotroidtiMB O i«a Oo. RANGE OIL Turkey, a number of generals and Ogden Phipps, and Mrs. W. Deering it before the late Miss Eagels, and and Company BOYS l a m o w s m m Highest Quality Congressmen, Mrs. Jacob Leander Hower. Prom pt 'D elivery the immortal Sadie Thompson was Loose, and Mr. and Mrs. William so en^usiastlo over her perform­ la ths Pleaslag Novelty Sketch Famous ;Radio Stan From VAN'S SERVICE STATION Russell of New York. The Federation of Women’s ance that she presented Miss Terris .Diamondaad Silver Tkp Briki 426 Hartford Boad, Following the drill. Secretary and Trade Union in France is urging with one of the original costumes “I’m ThrOHgh With Love” Stktioiia w on and WEAF! Tele^one 8866 Mrs. Adams headed the receiving the eight-hour day for women ■he w ore a s Sadie. \ I 1 II. line at a tea dance in the Post Hall. there. Another tto]^^ draaia of that

V'- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALDi SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1982. 7 ‘ 1;*' I>AC.E E K IH I continued Imperturbably. *Trlce B»'' - . s —^75 cents to m e.' i6 cents to the t hostess. Thlrty-flve if the chop The Blue Boy Was ‘Rqgukr Fellow,’ suey i^ t eaten hut thst means you nncQ g • M can’t mess it in with your fork. It 'Despite That Fancy Satin Suit! THIS AND J-lhQ. has to be good enough to serve H r s i u i n t again." ------m m Ellen giggled. “The joint’s straight," he assured her seriously. “Wv don’t serve FEMININfiME li'qubr. We don’t even admit men that have been drinking—much.’’ She was'« little perturbed by his cheerful outspokenness but she meekly allowed him to pilot her to Apriootinea <$>aro\md staffed dUvea, stick th an a cramp^ dressing room and to Soak one pound of dried apricots shut with toothpickiN and brown un­ introduce her haphaztudly to the in cold water an hour or more, slip der the brdiler. They are so tasty! other girls, some 15 in number. He used no last names. The girls were off the skins and drain well. Sprinkle O niife C^akaln Orpoker Gake Alice and Dolly and Sunny and granulated sugar in baking tin and In response to the inqUI^ for a Aime and Mazle .to hlzh. EQen as­ arrange apricots in rows upon this. Graham cracker desMrt, we have sumed they were to be that to her. Cook in slow oven until almost dry. given one for pie. stiff paste and finely chopped pecan add to cracker crumbs. Cream but­ were cramped and stifling but she nut meats added. Spread between did not mean to risk another of thin slices of Graham or brown ter and sugar and add beaten eggs Salomon’s imconventional entries. bread. to milk. Add the flout mixture and When she emerged only two host­ the egg and milk alternately to the esses were left in the room—Tony creamed butter and sugar, starting and a languishing blonde called President Hoover’s plan for home with the milk. Stir in the cocoanut, Anise. They shared a wicker loan banks cannot help encouraging orange juice and peel. Bake in two bench, where they had sat smoking a great dealsaf of residential construc­ layers in a moderate oven about 25 and waiting to have a first-hand tion in the next five years, particu­ minutes. Serve with whipped cream look at the new hostess. larly now that the tradesmen in the between layers and over top of cake. Ellen ' looked toward Tony—and building lines have decided to cut met a pair of cooly hostile eyes. wages along, with .hose in other in­ George Washington’s Year

4 ". MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1982. PAGli" FANS SEE BRISTOL WIN - - « SCHAAF VICTOR GUARDS VS- K. OF L OLYMPIC CAMERA SHOTS MANCHESTER LOSES OVERTIME IN 4TH ROUND WEDNESDAY NIGHT (^ME AFTER LEADING, 20-17 Oldtimers In Charity Game Sharkey’s PnpO Pounds Way OLYMPICS Saturday, H. S. and T. S. WITH FIVE MINUTES TO PLAY TODAY’S CONTEST Through Rugghrello’s De­ 9:80— re-run of 10,000 meters Phy Out of Town. ASKED TO TELL'1,200 speed skating trials, stadium, final OF HIS OWN CAB’S PUQHT Defeat Called Moral Victory For M. H. S. Because It Off­ re-set for Monday. fense at Garden. 10 a. m.-^Hockey, Canada vs. The National Guards will enter­ Few of the 1,200 persona at­ Germany, stadium. tain the Hartford Knights of Lith­ tending the basketball game at sets I(uoininious 57-14 Defeat at Bristol; Margin Nev­ the Armory last night knew of 2:16 p. m.— Sled dog race, demon­ uania next Wednesday night at the New York. Feb. 6.— (A P )—Tho the humorous incident which oc­ stration 12 entries seven from Unit­ state ai-mury here. A few weeks righthand punch won for Salvatore ed States, five from Canada; start curred at the end of the first er Exceeds Three Point^Squatrito’s Foul Shots Force ago the Guards nosed out the quarter. RugglrelJo surprising knockout vic­ and finish in stadium; first 26 miles Knights 26 to 25 in a thrilling duel. today second 25 tomorrow. ReferOe George Hayes of Hart­ tories over Waiter Cobb and Stanley The Guards are also scheduled to Game Overtime and Mare’ s Basket Decides Super- 2:45 p. m.—Exhibition hockey Mc­ ford was asked to inforn> the Poreda holds no terrors for Jack play the preliminary of the Old- crowd that the owner of the au­ Gill University vs. United States, timers Charity contest between Sharkey's man Friday, Ernie stadium. tomobile with license number Tkrilling Sciwolbay Basketball Duel. Manchester and New Britain at the 2303 was requested by police to Schaaf. 8:15 p. m.— Exhibition hockey, local Armory Saturday and may Poland vs. Lake Placid, stadium. move the car from an illegal Schaaf himself, one of the best of oppose the South Willlngton team parking location. modern heavyw-ights, stopped Rug- which last night beat the East Hart­ Hayes started to carry out the Moral victories mean nothing in the cold analysis of girello in the fourth round of a 15- YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ford St. Mary’s 38 to 32 after five request, then stopped suddenly. records but they sometimes are a source of real consolation; round bout in Madison Square Gar­ Speed skating: 1,500 meter cham­ minutes of overtime play. A smile came over his face sis ho den last night. pionship, won by Jack Shea, United The Guards will practice at the shyly replied: Such was the satisfaction Manchester High school fell back The Joston boy gave Rugglrello a States; second Alex Hurd, Canada; East Side Rec gym at 10 o’clock "’That’s my car." upon today as it reviewed last night's super-thrilling basketball terrific lacing in the first three third Bill Logsm, Canada; fourth this morning, the armory being un­ game which Bristol finally captured 24 to 22 after three minutes rounds, caught the Italian with a Frank Stack, Canada; fifth, Ray­ available because of preparations damaging left to the body early in mond Murray, U. S.; sixth Herb for the Masonic Ball to be held of overtime play before 1,200 frenzied spectators. the fourth round and fioored him for Monday. The Rec Five has not yet A PARADE OF ATHLETES of seventeen nations dramatically raised Taylor, U. S. 2:57;6-10. tory over the undefeated Bristol a count of nine Immediately after­ 10,000 meters preliminary heats, announced its opponent for next the curtain of the Third Olympic Winter Games at Lake Placid, N. Y BRISTOL JAYVEES quintet which a few weeks previous­ ward \/ith a right to the chin. Rug- declared "no races" and ordered re­ week but the team will practice at Here you see the colorful picture as the 04 American contestsmts, white- 2:30 this afternoon in the Rec gym. coated and white-hatted, entered the stadium behind Stars and Stripes. ly had handed the local schoolboys BOX SCORE girello came up for more but he was run today. Final on Monday. their worst defeat (57-14) in his­ taking a merciless beating when the Hockey, .round robin. United Manchester High plays at East Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, who offlclsdly opened the Hartford next Friday. Manchester games, is Indicated by the arrow. PULL SAME STUNT tory, was a source of intense de­ Bristol High (24) referee stopped the fight. States 4; Poland 1. light to the thousand Manchester Points score, (unofficial compila­ Trade plays in Meriden Wednesday P. B. F. T. supporters who watobed the two tion on 10-5-4-3-2-1 basis). afternoon. No other ^mes have 1 Palau, rg ...... 2 2-S 0 been announced for the week. great teams stage one of the most 2 Pavelchak, If ...... 2 1-3 6 United States 43; Canada 25; Nor­ exciting conteets ever seen in way 8. 1 Maro, If ...... 2 0-0 4 BOWLING Stage Fourth Quarter Rally Manchester. The state armory 2 HaU, 0 ...... 1 1-1 S fairly trembled tmder the gigantic 0 Gureke, r g ...... 1 1-2 8 MANCHESTER WINS CENTER CHURCH TOPS To r m 35-29 As Man­ bursts of applause which could be 1 Di Glovanna, Ig ...1 1-1 8 heard for several blocks. Last night at Murphy’s alleys the This Game Maro W in Game 7 9 6-9 24 All Manchester team defeated the WAPPING SENIOR Y chester Did In Bristol. Three points was the greatest Mancheeter High (22) fast New London team by 94 pins. margin that either team managed P. B. F. T. The local boys lost the first game to gain and this advantage was held 2 Kerr, rf ...... 8 1-2 7 by Manchester with only five min­ by 15, won the second by 29 and ^ O .a KEELER Snow Scores 15 Points as Lo­ Bristol squared accounts with Man­ 0 O’Leary, If ,;,., ...4 1-8 9 utes left to play. Bristol broke 1 Johnston, o .... walked away with the third game cals Capture Game at Rec chester High in the Junior varsity ...1 0-1 2 by 80 pins. Kebart had the high through Manchester’s stalling ef­ 4 Lerch, rg ...... 0 O-O 0 single of 158 and Kaiser the high 3 For some years now I have been 36 to 24. basketball struggle at the state forts to forge uiead. Then Just be­ 0 Smith, r g ...... 0 0-0 0 string of 397. Kaiser hit 155 the looking for a very real Japanese in­ armory last night by staging a fore time expired, Domenick Squat- 2 Squatrito...... 1 2-2 4 vasion of American golfing fields. It fourth quarter rally to win a thrill­ rlto knotted the score again with last game in which he had a triple Wapplng’s Senior Y Five and the seems that 1932 is to see the be­ ing duel by a score of 35 to 29. two foul shots. In Uie overtime 9 strike and nine and also missed two Center Church met in a scheduled 9 4-8 22 ginning, in the single but essential­ When the two teams met in Bris­ period, Joe Maro, diminutive Bris­ one pinners. Manchester had a big game last night in the County “Y ” Scoring Tach Period ly formidable person of “Tom” tol several weeks ago, Bristol led tol substitute forward, broke away game the last game with 667 and a "B” League. The Center Church won ? s’-** ■> ;» sNs*-'> Bristol ...... 5 10 2 5 3—24 Miyamoto. His complete name is most of the way only to have Man­ from A1 Smith to score the win­ good three string total of 1857. 36 to 24. Manchester ...... 8 10 8 Tomoklcki Miyamoto, but of course chester put on a whirlwind finish ning basket. 4 0—32 New London With a lead of 14 points the Cen­ Halftime: 15-18, Bristol. the inherent American affection for to nose out a 23 to 21 winner. Last Inspection of the official sum­ Bosworth .^....130 111 100—341 ter Church seemed to ease up and Officials: Ahearn Hayes. White ...... 117 108 99— 324 easy abbreviations took care of the night conditions were reversed. mary reveals that Bristol won by were guilty of loose playing, of superior foul shooting as each team B elcher...... 132 130 125—393 Tcmokickl, sometimes even spelled which Wapping took advantage. But Manchester led all the way to the Tomesklchio. final quarter and then lost. teJlied nine times from scrimmage Taneskl ...... 125 102 119— 846 the lead was too great and Center tol, to a lone field gold. "Dykes" Miyamoto, twice winner of the Utke was Uie hero of Bristol's while Bristol made two more foul Sullivan ...... 105 110 140— 359 Church finished 12 points ahead. Hall was a big help to P istol open championship of Japan; is re- victory while Siamond was Man­ shots out of one less try. The scor­ Next week the Center Church team ing waa low on both sides due to through his defensive work and 609 567 587 1763 gardsd eis the leading Nipponese meets the Heights in their final chester's star in the battle at Bris­ ability to get the Jump at center candidate for honors afield. His ar­ tol. Manchester’s foul shootfng last the superb defensive each spread All Manchester game of the league sesison. across the wide armory court w.’iich most of the time but Tommy John­ Kaiser ...... 113 129 155— 397 rival this winter in California and Center Church (36) night was far below rcgdlar form, ston was also grand on the defense. his debut in the winter circut, start­ only seven of the 21 shots dropping was lined on all aides with wildly K utkaveck...... 112 120 110—351 P. B. F. T. shouting spectators. Every seat Both Hall and Johnston each scored Cole ...... 105 128 134—367 ing at , occasioned 1— Snow, r f ...... 7 1-4 15 through the netting. but once. Manchester Jayvees (29) was occupied and many had to stand Kebart ...... v-158 92 126—376 serious interest. 4—Tilden, If ...... 4 2-2 10 P. B. F . T. at each end of the hall. Palau and Squatrito had a merry • Murphy ...... 106 118 142—366 Gives Burke Plenty 0— L. Dotchln, If ...... 0 0-0 0 3 Coma, rf ...... 2 2-4 6 Disallowed Basket battle with the Bristolite getting one 'T'he little Jap, showing a smooth, 0— R. Dotchln, c ...4 3-3 11 more bucket. Under the handicap 1 Enrico, rf ...... 2 0-1 4 The crowd went almost delirious 594 596 667 1857 sound swing with an mtraordlnarily 2— R. McCormack, rg ..0 0-10 of three personals In the first half, 0 Tureck, If ...... 1 1-4 3 with tense excitement at the con­ crisp snap at impact, was unable to 1— L. Dotchln, Ig .0 0-0 0 clusion of the fourth quarter, scores Lerch had to be a bit too careful . MERCHANTS LEAGUE do himself or his game Justice in 0— Neill, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 0 Leone, If ...... 1 0-1 2 and his man scored three times. 4 Gorrone, c ...... 0 2-4 2 swarming out onto the floor to con­ any of the California events except gratulate the Mfmehester team de­ Lerch, however, played a fine game 8 15 6-10 36 2 McPartland, c 1-2 3 Hose Co. No. 3 gained on the th'' San Francisco match play open. spite the fact that the score was and inspired his mates on to the Wapping (24) FIRST AMERICAN OLYMPIC WINNER was Jack Shea, a native of 1 O’Leary, rg ...... 0 0-1 0 leaders by taking four points from An infection of the right eye tied at 22 all necessitating an over­ courageous battle they exhibited. P. B. F. T. Lake Placid, N. Y.,'whoro the international winter games arc being held. 0 Sartor, rg ...... 2 1-8 5 ' Hales while Watkins lost three to caused him to wear a patch over it time period. Play was resumed aft- 2— G. Smith, r f ..0 0-0-0 0 Acting for all tlio athletes of the seventeen nations Represented Shea took 2 Saimond, Ig ...... 1 0-1 2 Locals Take Lead in subsequent tournaments for sev­ ,er the court had been cleared. the First National. The Manchester 1— Driscoll, rf ...... 3 2-4 8 the Olympic oath of amateuriem and sportsmanship at the opening cere­ 2 Lupien, Ig ...... 1 0-0 2 O’Leary opened the scoring in the Plumbing took four from Keith’s. C. eral weeks—and you have only to monies. A short time later he outsprlnted the world’s fastest speed skat­ Apparently the reason for the first quarter but Hall equaused a try a couple of golf shots of any 2— Tripp, If ...... 0 0-2 0 Klctzer had high single of 140 and 1—Magnell, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 ers to win the 500-meter final and later the 1,500 meter. 15 11 7-21 29 crowd’s action was due to a belief moment later and from then to the W. Smith high three string of 352. kind with either eye closed to real­ that Manchester had won because a finish first one team and then the ize the vital Importance of binocu­ 1—Colbert, c ...... 1 0-0 2 Bristol Jayvees (35) Manchester Plumbing (4) 0— Driscoll, c ...... 2 1-1 5 p. B. F. T. few seconds previously Jimmy other would score. Ourske’s sen­ F. T. Blish, Sr. .. 71 75 75—221 lar vision in connecting properly O’Leary had scored a field goal that sational shot over the rafters gave with a golf ball. 0—P. Smith, rg ...... 2 0-0 4 2 Maro, rf ....••...*2 1-2 5 T. Clarke ...... 93 106 118— 312 8—Gay, Mg ...... 0 1-2 1 was not allowed due to a personal Bristol a 5-3 lead at the end of the In the San Francisco tourney, 2 Palan, r f ...... 0 0-0 0 F. T. Blish, Jr. .100 99 74—273 0—G. Smith, I g ...... 2 0-2 4 0 Audiano, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 four committed before the shot period. IG allasso...... 96 95 98— 289 however, Miyamoto, using both eyes, made by O’Leary. Captain Johnny Each team scored ten points in qualified handily for the match 0 Monahan, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 W. Smith ...... 134 103 115—352 10 10 4-11 24 1 La Ponte, if ...... 0 0-0 0 Lerch made the costly violation the second quarter during which the play and in a great bout with the Score by quarters: 1 W. Sonstrem, If ....1 0-1 2 which automaticsdly ejected him score was tied five times. One of American open champion, Billie 494 478 475 1447 Center Church ... 11 12 8 5—36 0 M. Sonstrem, If . . . . 1 0-1 2 from the game with four personals. O’Leary's shots that rolled around Keiths (0) Burke, fought him to the 20th hole, Wapping ...... 2 7 8 7— 24 4 Oebrowskl, c ...... 1 2-4 4 Smith, who is a forward, waa sent the rim several times before finally matching shots with him nicely all J. Klein ...... 107 82 78—267 Score at halftime: 23-9, Center 0 King, r g ...... 0 2-2 2 In to take hla place because of his dropping out caused Squatrito to do accuracy in long shots. E. Keith ...... 90 93 98—281 the way. Certainly he gave Burke Church. 0 Paschvll, c ...... 0 . 1-2 1 a handspring in the backcourt. W. K eith ...... 94 36 92—272 eill he could handle. Referee; "Tommy" Faulkner. Here’s Consolation Palau’s long shot gave Bristol a 2 Matakatls, rg ...... 3 8-5 9 Bristol’s victory was largely due Linnell ...... 91 92 101—284 After this auspicious beginning 1 Utke, Ig ...... 6 0-0 10 15-18 lead at halftime. M urphy...... 81 91 80— 252 came the trouble with his right eye, to its superior long range shootnig Two foul shots were all Bristol and its ability to stall more effec­ and while he continued pluckily to 13 13 9-17 85 could gather in the third period tively. The game was much similar 463 444 449 1856 enter and compete he was not able Scoring each period. while Johnston and O’Leary ac­ to show again the true power- and to the overtime contest Manchester counted for five points to put Man­ Bristol ...... 4 8 18 10—^ 5 .. won from Bristol in the semi-finals Hale’s (0) quality of his game. ' Manchester 8 12 6 3—29 chester ahead 18-17 as the quarter Toni plans to complete the win­ of the Yale Tournament last year ended. A. Smith . . . ____ 97 93 90—280 Halftime: 20-12, Manchester. with the exception that the scoring ter circuit with the rest of the "cir­ M. H. S. StarU Stalling T. M cC ann...... 82 89 107—298 Officials: Ahearn, Hayes. was less frequent. Manchester can E d g a r ...... I l l 94 85—290 cus,” go to Britain for the open Squatrito’s basket , after five min­ ^ a L a n g o u l . 6 " find consolation iu the fact that it S a d ler...... 88 98 81—267 championship, and return to the ACCOQArBD.mES&.SPC3aTS EOITOB utes of play increased Manchester’s United States for the national open was fortunate epough to defeat Detro ...... 98 96 117—311 Bristol in a game that meant far lead to 20-17 in the final etania and in June, before returning to Japan. It’s enough to give any Cardinal D o Y o u more than the one labt night. the locals started to stall.' For a 476 470 480 1446 On His Own fan the Jitters even to think about Hopelessly out of the C. C. I. L. minute Bristol remained in its shell­ Hose Co. No. S (4) It was for a time expected that it but there were a few moments pennant chase this season, Manches­ like zone defense until summoned J. B arrett...... 97 95 86— 278 Tom’s fellow professionals, Asaimi early last year when the question of ter had nothing to gain lost night out by Ck>ach Monahan. W. S tran ge____ 106 89 94—289 and Yusada, would accompany him, trading or .shelving Pepper Martin except revenge for the 48 point lac­ Finally Bristol gained possession ^Suhle ...... 108 86 107—301 but the Japan Golf Association, ar­ was actually discussed in the Stf ing it received in Bristol New of the ball and Mvelohak scored ranging the American tour for FLASHING OVER THE ICE ahead of the world’s fastest speed skat­ W. Barrett ....109 106 114—329 Louis front office. One Year Ago Today— Arthur Year’s day. A local victory might from the foul circle. A coujde of Miyamoto, could not manage to in­ ers, 21-year-old Jack Shea, Dartmouth College sophomore, is shown as he A. C ervin l...... 94 98 114—308 Sam Breadon can tell the story Thumblad of Chicago wop the world have injured Bristol's pennant as­ minutes later he a ^ n scored on a clude the others. brought victory to the United States in the 500-meter race which open^ foul try. This put Bristol ahead by now with a smile.hecause he. Branch three-cushion bUlia^ title by his pirations, however, as Meriden is the Olympic winter games at Lake Placid, N. Y. Shea finished six yards follow-up shot as Palau missed a 514 474 515 1503 While in California, Tom had the Rickey and Gabby Street willingly unexpected 50 to 43 victory in 03 stUl in second place with but one in front of Bemt Evensen, Norway’s famous defending tltlist. one point. company of Arthur Sato, well admit now they were all smart innings over Allen Hall, his fellow defeat. Manchester has now lost • First National (8) known San Francisco amateur, who enough to realize Martin was THE townsman. In the final match of the four league oonVests, two to Meriden IMeputed Oeolslon Klotzer ...... 105 89 140—333 acted as interpreter—^Tom as yet up and coming star of the outfield. 10-day tournament. and two to Bristol. With 40 seconds to play, L e i^ E. Brogan ...... 93 98 101—292 can speak only a few words of Eng­ Martin was considered a finished ers” of Greenwich Village 15 to 20 A Glorious Defeat years ago. Five Years Ago Todays W. A. fouled Palau. It was a second or G. Magnuson .. 85 109 108—302 lish. product of the chain store system V U E ^ D IA M S WoUman’j four-year-old colt Wa­ But in defeat by such a narrow two after Abeam called this foul J. Brogan ...... 93 97 97—287 He is going the rest of the way when he came up a yea; ago to win His moat cherished boyhood gift shakie surprised the talent in the margin, Mancheater has little to rer that O’Leary shot the disallowed B. Magnuson . . . 106 120 100— 326 qn his own, with the company of a regular berth for the first time. I from his father was a pair of box­ 85,000 Ormond Handicap at Hialeah gret. Its downfall was anything but field goal which caused such a course, of his new friends among recall some astonishment myself at ing gloves. He was eager to learn' track by his triumph in a field of a discredit to the courageous Man­ furore. Just a moment earlier Kerr the fined points of the fistic game C U S H TONIGHT chester team which fought as if 481 513 547 1540 the American professionals. The the way this youngster roamed the four. missed under the basket on a pass Watkins (1) United States P. G. A. will extend training groimd at Bradenton, Flori­ and look many a cuffing to acquire their lives wrere at stake. There waa from Squatrito but he waa travel- Ten Years Ago Today — The nothing to choose between the two Angeli ...... — 102 87—189 whatever courtesies and assistance da, last Febniary. His dash even this knowledge. The foundation of Gold Apple Stables’ Billy Barton ing very fast. B uckland...... 107 93 93—293 may be possible in aiding the vis­ then made him conspicuous and the his footwork, body punching and clever' schoolboy combinations last Palau made good to boost Bris­ w*on the Presideht Zayas Handicap night but one was destined to lose. F ra sier...... 108 — 108 itor. boys all felt that be was ready to Jolting Jabs was laid early in his Intercollegiate Basketball Ri­ tol’s lead to 22-M. Suooesivt fools at Havana, wbicl^ included a silver That one happened to be Manches­ Hennequin...... 112 84 84— 280 The Japanese for a good many go. career. on Palau and Pavelchak in the final and gold trophy and the major por­ ter. It might Just well have been Lovett ...... 124 94 109—327 years have sent us admirable and But it’s difficult to dissemble any Therein Gene dispels the popular halt minute gave Squatrito his tion of the 85000 purse. Bristol considering the way * the chance to tie the score, which he did G leason...... 89 102 102—293 interesting competitors in tennis; important part of the machinery of idea that he became a professional vals to Play In Hanover; score see-eawed back and fourth. after a lengthy aim and prayer on "Tacky" Harada, while perhaps not a veteran ball cldb. The Cards had fighter, after the war, merely be­ Players on both well-ooaohed the best, certainly was one of the won the pennant three previous UNCANNY,,TURFS BAD BOY, each. 540 476 475 1490 cause it offered him a chance to get Lions At Philly. teams gave every ounce of their en­ The second had hardly dropped most engaging foreign players who TAMED IN DIXIE QUARTERS times with Taylor Douthit doing rich quick and that he never enter­ ergy. Both coaches. Tommy Mona­ through the net when the timers’ COMING MATCH ever appeared in this ebuntry. most of the centerfleld patrolling. tained more than an academic in­ han of the vlctoTi and Wilfred gun barked. Players on both teams Now it appears a real start has Douthit was seldom flashy but con­ terest In pugilism. Columbia, S. C.— (A P )—Uncanny, New York, Feb. 6.— (A P )—After the bad boy of the turf last year as a ark e of the loeers, especially the gathered In two clrelM to saake The'Charter Oak Girls will have been made toward the extension of sidered fast, reliable and a good The fact is, Tunney relates, he latter, have every reason to be Ians for the overtime. Bach gripped a full week of peace and quiet, play a three-year-old, has been tamed. plan a home game Wednesday evening. international golfing competition to leadoff man. The older players were was always able to use his fists and proud for the showing their boya other’s hand for good luck. will be resumed in two sectors of Steve Carrlgan, trainer of thor­ the The visiting team will be annoiuced Japan, and that Miyamoto is a "for” him. his career in the ring is far from made. It was the second time in two The Winning OoiU the Eastern Intercollegiate Basket­ oughbreds at the winter training at a later date. worthy representative of a country Street hesitated to make the being either an accident or an after­ weeks that Bristol barely averted The only ecore was Mayo’s shot ball front tonight. track for race horses here, baa sub­ which has moved rapidly towarfl switch, (or apparent reasons. He thought At Hanover, N. H., the pace-set­ defeat. East Hartford dropping a from under the basket after be kefi BABE TR18CARO COACHES the front in many sports. couldn’t keep both Douthit and Mar­ dued the star fire-eater that gave heart-breaker 24^ In Bristol a eluded Smith, with a ptati^ driMfie Fighter From Start ting Dartmouth Indians will seek Jockeye, starters and trainers much ASPIRANT FOR HIS TITLE tin, he was told by Breadon. So their fourth straight league victory week ago Friday. down the left side of the floor td the they discussed the situation, pro and Consequently Gene can no longer trouble in the east la«t year. All Do WeU basket at the end of the halL Me. Sponsor Women’s Track Team be held up as a contrast to Jack at the expense of last place Yale. Early in November Steve took J. aeveland, O.— (A P )—Babe trls- con, and then traded Douthit to At Philadelphia the defending O’Leary seemed the most aggres­ almost dupUoated from the ri|fi|t earo, flyweight who won the golden Cincinnati. Dempsey. If Jack "loved to fight,” H. Louohhelm’e horse under his sive and dangerohs ptay!r of the Bide a Uttle later. San Francisco— (AP)-—The Gold­ league champion Columbia team ex­ gloves championship and then the "A month later Martin had come so did Gene and it appears that special care and sines has mads a twelve which ■participated, not so Then Bristol gave a etovermtffibl- en Gate Post of the American pect a victory over Pennsylvania. A. A. U. title, has a candidate for along BO strong that the rest of the Tunney mads Just a good Job of it in tame pony out of the act that last much because he was kUlk scorer, tion of stalltBg.ne fs# skota Mae*. Legion has made available |1,000 to hla early days as he did when ha Dartmouth, which turned back the belt in Tony Valore. Triscaro players all told Street it was a great Yale 21 to 20 In their first meeting summer was a dread on eastern but principally beoausa o f hla ster­ cheater todk were loeft sponsor a women's track team in seised the chance to remove Demp­ now if flghting as a professional. move, that Pepper had the real at New Haven several weeks ago tracks. ling ^oor work. He had poasessioo from uafavora^ tooMlm its auxiliary. Sanction of the Pacific sey from the top. Valore is a slashing body hooker stuff” , said Breadon. looks like an almost certain winner Unesmay, by Master Charley out ofthe ball more often than apyona Bristol started ettOUir;___ Association of the A. A. U. will be who throws his flats fast and con­ That seems to make it unanimous, At the age of 14 or IS, if young over the crippled Bile. of Sweat Bun, had little regai^ for and also found time to score four made the mh^ake at Bot tinuously. He has had 82 fights : ad asked. pending the 1982 returns. Dempeey had happened to meet Bill Sanderm a star from Yale In pereons, plaets or thing!. Oneo last field foals. His oppoaeat, PI Glevax- lts.fliaB-to-maa' has lost but two. He is e i^ eharn- Tanney Enjoyed Game yciu^ Tunney on the sidewalks of the first Dartmouth clash has beeh ^ear hs left a race at the Aqueduct na, aecred hut ones. with the reault ' pton. Ed NaU, who batted A98 for Okla­ Gene TuBney*s life story, now New York, and sUrted an argument, out with a broken wriet ever since track and Jumped‘ a five-foot ~ ‘ ‘ fence. , "BM dy" Ksr? wu aeoaad with Triscaro is watching him and homa C»ty In the Western league running in a magagins, reveals him the probability is that Gene would and Frank Elliott, another young His Ilfsfe' '.A'(changed nibw. thanka thvS Ida wprk waa ipadrhli^ /handi^ out a few pointers when last season, has been purchased to as a boy who loved to fight when have poked Jack around quite as forward hat left sohooISi^oauM of to Steve. Uncirfibanny Is gsntls and »y. ,w ^ by the f»9t thsThi * they work together Ux. the gymna- play outfield for San Antonio of the he was growing up—la the itrMti t' *:roufhly u ha did that rainy ra lUBiM. Cedumbta wlU ho svsn lovtMe. Hs has grows coasld- flUBi at tbs ClSTslaad'^ AtUsta club. Texas Idagus. and la the olulNiouiNii" iSd nitht ism a d tii^ ittl. over FOBBiylVIBlik

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■ ''■ ■'•'' ■ ■■ m : . -. - - - .y^. \ - v r.\nE TEN B1ANCHE6TER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTpt, CONN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. IMI'2. THECLXSS^IFIED SECTION B U Y / % M D 9 MMJL H E R E

LOST AND FOUND FUEL AND FEED 49-A APARTMENTS—FLATS— WMi Ad fufonMtlM TENEMENTS 63 WILL THE PARTY Who took now FOR SALE— SEASONED HARD pair of boy's rubber;: with name In­ wood, furnace chunks and fire FOR RENT—6 ROOM bimgalow, Manchester side, from Fnnklln school Thurs­ place wood 1-2 cord 85.00, 1-2 cord 32 Woodbrldge street, also 8 room Evening Herald day, please return without further seasoned bard wood slabs 84.00. apartment. Forest Block. Telephone trouble. H. Smith, 4 North School Geo. Buck, telephone 25-4. 7641. CLASSIFIED Btreet, or to the school? BY BOBFRT TAIIFV ©1934 tsy VIA se/rvies m>c. FOR SALE—^HARD wood, tmder FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement at advertisements LOST—PASS BOOK NO. 11080 — cover, furnace and stove wood 85. 126 Maple street, all improve­ EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the Notice ie hereby given that Paas a load. V. Firpo, H.6 Wells street ments. Apply on premises. Otfimt ti* ^•^4'!.**.*.M*** fonrth of six storlee on “Japan’s Initlali, numb*r» »nd Book No. 11080 issued by Tbe Sav­ TeL 6148. Skyrocket Btee.’' Mch count M * worn and compoMa ings Bank of Manchester bae been words ss two words. Minimum cost id lost or destroyed, and written ap­ FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and pries of thrss llnss, ____ _ hard wood ilabs sawed stove BY B nine floors of merchan­ regulations enforced by th» Publish­ good location. 67 Bissell street ers and they reserve the right to coin purse, between tbe bank and They are told by one motorist that dise, is equipped with 19 elevators edit, revise or reject any copy con­ Hale’s, Thursday evening. Call FOR RENT—ONE OR TWO rooms tbe noise indicates a burned bearing and six escalators, sells everything sidered objsctlonablq. that you would expect a department CLOSING HOURS—Olasslflsd ads tP 6043. Reward. with or without board, private and by another that the noise Is a bs published same day must be re­ family. 19 Autumn street, telephone warning of need for attention to tbe store to sell. fljrwbeel. Often a mechanic is sent You would be keenly interested ceived by 13 o'clock noon; Saturdays 6766. WHERE EAST MEETS WEST— At the left, a Japanese girl clam digger; right, one of Tokyo^s 10:30 a.'m. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 on a wild goose chase looking for a in news from America about "Babe" buildings. Mach of the capital city is now modem. TELEPHONE YOUR FOR RENT— HEATED furnished bad bearing when be should be in­ Ruth and "Pepper" Martin, for base­ WANT ADS. 1981 STUDEBAKER Commander room, near Main street. Inquire 37 specting the flywheel, or vice versa. ball is the great national pastime In Ads are accepted over the telephone new, 1929 Studebakei President Park street or telephone 3132. Japan; the new ball park at Osaka en plow, the handloom comes out that area is crowded. at the CHARGE RATE given above Sedan, 1930 Whippet sedan, 1931 Checks Valve Springs looks much like any big league sta­ after the day’s work in the rice field As an emigrant, the Japanese as a convenience to advertisers, but Durant sedan, Buick touring. Wai­ SINGLE ROOM in Johnson Block, dium here and is only one of the is done, little wooded places with thrives in countries where tbe stand­ the CASH KATES will be aooepts^d M If a mechanic says new valve KULL PAYMENT If paid at tbe busi­ ter A. Hoffman, at tbe Center. with 4 large windows facing Main springs are needed to restore energy many that have sprung up over sacred shrines beckon ^ e Japanese ard of living is higher than bis own, WORLD WAR VETS ness office on or before the seventh Studebaker and Rockne. street, modem improvements. Tel. to the engine there Is no need to feel Japan. to the gods of his ancestors. but he doesn’t do so well where tbe day following the first Insertion of 8726 or 7635. You could join a Japanese Y. M. The charm of the ancient seems standard is lower. He is a hard each ad otherwise the CHARGE uncertain whether to make this In­ RATE will be collected. No responsi­ vestment in service. Try a simple C. A. or a Japanese W. C. T. U,, or to linger. Even a rich Tokyo manu­ worker, a careful spender. TO MEET PARKER bility for errors In telephoned ads MOVING—TRUCKING- test that proves whether jar not the even buy a Salvation Army "War facturer, after being driven to his He has never forgotten the blow FOR RENT-FURNISHED room, will be assumed and their accuracy STORAGE 20 springs are at fault. Cry" printed in Japanese. suburban home in his limousine, may to his pride caused by the exclusion cannot be guaranteed. centrally located. Telephone 3525. This Is done by removing the exchange his Americanized attire of his race from America. Nor is it INDEX OF CARLSON Sc COMPANY Expreea. valve cover plates while the engine The ancient Island of Nippon has for silk kimono and wooden sandals likely that he ever will. Members of 102iiii Infantry CLASSIFICATIONS Daily service tg Hartford and BOARDERS WANTED 59-A Idles out in the open. Next Insert "gone American.” It heis not yet and squat upon the floor with his And that is food for thought. Births ...... :r.,... A Sprlogtleld, and all Connecticut, the end of a screw-driver between completely reached that stage. But family for a cup of tea. Engagements ...... B the coils of one of the springs imder it is getting there fast. TOMORROW; The reeonrcee be­ Marrl -es ...... C and Moasaebusettfl points. Loads Greet Commander h New Deaths ...... g or part loads moveo aoywbere. WANTED—TWO girl boarders. Ap­ suspicion. The effect of this Is sim­ There is still a strange mixture The average Japanese is civil, po­ hind Japan’s war machine . . . .Men, Card of Thanks ...... ® Furniture moving, lelephone Man­ ply at 29 Cottage street. ply to increase spring tension and If of the old and the new. lite, secretive, intelligent. Lacking a money and munitions .... Ninety In .Mcmorlam ...... E chester 8624, Hartford 2-6229, the latter is weak the engine should Taxicabs and street cars dash sense of humor, he is as dumb as an million sonls now under Nippon’s Lost and Found ...... J Hnren In P int Rennion. Announcements ...... J Springfield 6-0391. Immediately pick up In speed. through the streets. So do jinrlk- Englishman when It comes to un­ expanding flag .... The powerfnl Personals ...... - ROOM AND BOARD, centrally Bear In mind, however, that often ishaa, those two-wheeled passenger derstanding the point of a joke. Mitisni family, tiie Rockefellers of Automobiles PlllKKETl' A ULENNE^ INO—>We located. Telephone 7905. a valve spring cannot perform prop­ carts pulled by coolies. Nevertheless, he Is usually light­ Japan, whose merchant fleets, mines, Aulomohlles for Sale ...... t will move, pack and snip your erly because of stickage of the stem New Haven, Feb. 6.— (AP)—Vet­ Automobiles for Excharge ....■ t A "moga" or modem girl, strolls hearted and buoyant. mills, banks employ nearly 100,000 erans of 102nd Infantry batUes from Auto Accessories—Tires ...... s merchandise quickly and econom­ of the valve It Is Intended to close. past, looking and acting like a true Centuries of rigid mental training persons at home and abroad. Before making the test It is a good C!hemln-Des-Dames to Verdun gath­ Auto Repairing—Painting ...... " ically. Fast dally express service APARTMENTS—FLATS— American flapper. Her old-fashioned have masked his feelings making ered here today to meet C>>lonel J. Auto Schools ...... 7*A plan to run some kerosene through to and from New York Connec­ TENEMENTS 63 sister, in kimono, queiint shimada him Imperturable in trouble, stoical (Machine-gun) Parker, tbe warttma Auius—Ship by Truck ...... 8 the Intake to free up the valves. Autos—For Hire ...... 8 tions with fast truck sem ce out ot headdress and wooden-soled sandals, in pain or death. He looks upon commander ki the first rej^mental Caro CPS—Service—Storage ...... 10 New York going south and west FOR RENT— 4 ROOM heated apart­ is also seen. , cowardice as the most despicable of reunion alnea the Armistice. Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 Agents for United Van Service, ment, newly done over, hot water. Adjust Tappets Wanted Autos—Motorcycles . . . . It ' Many :store signs are painted In vices, and loyalty—particularly to; Apply at Watkins Bros. One of the main reasons why Sport Briefs CJolonel P ark ^ whose coihnaehd IltiMlneN* mid Professional Servlees one ot tbe leading long dlstamce both Japanese and English. Cards hla emperor and his country— as the of the unit during^^ the longest adtive valve tappet adjustments are so uni­ Hupioess Services Offered ...... 18 moving companies. Phone 3008, in show windows proclaim “English supreme virtue. Thus he gets his battle service of any other Ameri­ Houspliold Services Offered ...... 18-A 8860, 8864. FOR RENT—6 ROOM flat, all con- versally unsatisfactory is because Building—Contracting ...... 14 veniences, with or without garage. spoken here.” pride of race and his near-fanatical Rochester, Columbus and Hous­ can organizations Ir the war, was I''lnn.<:is—Nurseries ...... 16 engfines are not thoroughly warmed A collegiate-looking yoimg chap, ton nave arranged a 15-game spring L. T. WOOD CO.— Furniture and Phone 5573. patriotism. considered largely responsible for Funtrnl Directors ...... 16 up when the work Is done. t with sock^ rolled and looking like He is cocky, confident and quite baseball schedule. All three ^clubs its fighting reputation, arrived last Hcutlnc--Plumbing—Roofing .r- 17 piano moving, modern equipment, The temperature of the water In FOR RENT ROOMS with ull an American college boy, also drifts satisfied with himself. He is usually will train at Houston. night. Accompanied by Leon Swift Insurance ...... 18 experienced help, public store­ —6 the cooling system should be up to Millmc-ry—Dressmaking ...... 18 by with the crowd. Behind him may truthful—except when the truth Washington State college track and Karl Lockwood of Hartford, his house. Phone 4496. improvements, including steam 175 degrees before the adjustments Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 heat, newly done over, at 12 Trot­ come another studious-looking youth, hurts. and field men will appear in five war-time chauffeur and orderly, who Painting—Papering ...... 21 commence. It is important to keep drove him jip from New York, ha I’rnicssinnal Services ...... 82 ter street. Telephone 6068. in long kimono and sandals and When a young couple marry, it is northwest meets next spring and the engine running at this ^oint for was met here by the group In KoonirinR ...... 28 PAINTING—REPAIRING 21 wearing a felt or straw hat. all arranged for them by family likely will compete In the mid-west. I'ailoring —Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 FOR RENT—NEAR Center, off at least ten minutes before consider­ charge of arrangeinents. On a fine macadam road just out­ councils. UsuEdly, the girl is 15. Leo Calland, head football coach Toilet floods and Service ...... 26 Main street, modem four and five ing it warm enough for Inspection. Memorial Service Wanted—Business Service...... 26 PAINT NOW— Unemployed prices. side the city you may watch a big Marriages average about 8.31 per at the University of Idaho, recently room flats, with garage. Phone Remove the valve cover plates be­ A memorial service for Major Edncatlsnal ^ Estimates free; workmanship guar­ fore this ideal tiny for the actual auto truck roll by, followed by a thousand units of population. Dl- signed a nqw three-year contract Courses and Classes ...... 17 anteed. H. Kanehl. Tel. 7541. 5661. heavily laden cart to which six to Stanford imiverslty Is the only General Clarence R. Edwards, com­ Private Instruction ...... 28 work. voroeq are less than one divorce to mander of the 26th Division who 10 coolies are harnessed. Pacific coast educational Institution Dancing ...... 2S-A AFTER FEB. 6TH A room down­ Temperatures should be checked every 10 marriages, and occur died in Boston last jrear, was plan­ with a golf coach. Musical—Dramatic ...... 89 stairs flat, comer Foster and Haw­ with a thermometer inserted Into usually in the lower classes. ned as a part of the reunion. Wanted—Instruction ...... 89 r e p a i r i n g 23 If you live at Osaka, the "Pitts­ Three Canadians are star mem­ ley streets./821. Inquire 100 East the neck of the radiator, rather than Babies are frequent; every year The gathering today commemo­ Financial burgh of Japan," the chances are bers of the Notre Dame track squad. Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 81 VACUUM CLEANER, guns, phono­ Center street or Phone 3782. to go by the engine heat indicator there are 700,000 more berths than rates the 14th anniversary of the that you would work In one of its They are Alex Wilson and Fred Mac- Business Opportunities ...... 88 graph, clock repairing. Key mak­ on the dash. Where engines have deaths. entry of the 102nd Infantry into the Money to Loan ...... 81 m o ^ m steel mills. The din of trip Beth, quarter-milers, and Brandt Help and Situations ing etc. Braitbwaite, 52 Pearl St FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement on eight or more cylinders it Is also Education is compulso^ from six trenches for the first time. Help Wanted—Female ...... 86 School street. Inquire 100 East Cen­ a good plan to run the engine again hammers would nearly deafen you, to 13. After that, the boys who de­ Little, half-miler. The business meeting of the 102nd Hel;- Wanted—Male ...... 88 ter street or telephone 3782. after having done about half the gaint cranes would be piling tons sire to become army officers—they Candidates for the Oregon State Infantry Association was scheduled Help Wanted—Male or Femals .. 37 HELP WANTED— tappets. of stuff Into barges on the nearby might as well, for they will be con­ college varsity track team started for 11 a. m., in the Golfe street. A r­ Agents Wanted ...... 87-A FOR RENT—FIVE AND SIX room river. If on tbe night shift, you Situations Wanted—Ftemals...... 88 FEMALE 35 scripted—can enter a middle school training in January to get in trim mory. The afternoon was set aside Situations Wanted—Male ...... 89 tenements, w it. all modern im­ Steering Gear Leakage would work— and sweat—imder the and then pass to a military school. for possible places on the American for company reimlons, with a diiiner Employment Agencies ...... 40 provements. Inquire at 147 East Leakage of lubricant from the glare of arc lights. Olympics team. to follow this evening. Live Stock—Pets—Ponitry—Vehicles WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER. Higher education is encouraged by Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 Write Post office Box 42, Manches­ Center street or telephone 7864. steering gear housing is usually at­ If you were an office worker in the government, which has several Llv> Stock—VTihIcles ...... 42 ter, Conn. tributed to the use of too light an Tokyo or Yokohama or Kobe or big universities. Poultry and Supplies ...... 48 FIVE AND SEX ROOM tene­ oil, but often the trouble can be Kyoto, the chances are that you From 17 to 40 every man Is liable Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 ments, all Improvements, newly traced to broken gaskets. The de­ For Siile—Miscellaneous would toil In one of their modern for military duty. ArtirlcE for Sale...... 46 HELP WANTED—MALE 36 renovated, 95 Foster street, tele- sign of various gears differs, but office buildings. pbon 5230 or 4545. usually at the point where the Pit­ Boats and Accessories ...... 46 If you wanted night life, you Tbe Jap lives in the most densely m Building Materials ...... 47 WANTED— IMMEDIATELY, Men man arm attaches and at the rear could find plenty—night clubs, Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 and boys, 18 to 85, qualify for com­ FOR RENT—O-ROOM SINGLE, all plate there are gabkets to seal the populated country on the globe, but Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 Improvements. Apply Eklward J. cabarets, movies, theaters. there are great arable areas there­ Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A ing government railway mail clerk lubricant. Holl. Telephone 4642. When you celebrated, you would in open to him If he would go. How­ Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 60 examination; make 8160-1225 per If the plate has been.reinoved or drink sake—made from rice—in­ I STORY <>/HAL COCHRAN PicTUQcs 4 ^ j d e m a Household Goods ...... 61 the housing otherwise disturbed ever, he doesn’t like the cold climate Machinery and T ools...... 68 month. Common education suf­ SEVERAL GOOD RENTS both to stead of com liquor. there Is always the possibility of of the northern islands, i^hich cor­ Musical Instruments...... 68 ficient. Write Instruction Bureau, single and two family ranging In the big railway depots you Office and Store Equipment' .... 64 breaking the gasket when replacing responds to that of New England. 666-H, St. Louis, Mo., quickly. from 820 to $60 month. Apply Ed­ would find "red caps” ready to grab Specials at the Stores ...... 66 It. Owners themselves sometimes He prefers the warmth, the sunshine wia.u.awCr.ofF. Wearing Apparel—F u rs...... 67. ward J. Holl, telephone 4642. 866 your bag when you stepped from a and the cherry blossoms of his Wanted—To Buy ...... II tighten bolts carelessly and encour­ Pullman dar, a line of tuicaba wait­ HELP WANTED—MALE Main street. age leakage in much the same way "Flowery Kingdom,” even though noons—Board—Hotels—Resorts ing to swish you to modem hotels Restaurants that this can be started by drawing OR FEMALE 87 FOR RENT—TWO, THRBSB and 4 where there are slant-eyed bellboys Rooms Without Board ...... II down the cylinder head nuts. Boarders W anted...... 69-A I MADE 8200 MONTHLY my first room apartments, beat, Janitor as eager for a tip as any of their Country Board—Resorts • S 6 •*! • • • •0 service, refrlgeratoi furnished. Can If a gear case Is overfilled with Hotels'-Restaurants ...... II year corresponding for newspapers; lubricant a certain amount of leak­ American brethren. Arthur A. Knofla, 6440 or 4181, Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... II no canvassing, eithir sex; send for age Is to be expected. There is con­ Real Estate For Rent 876 Main street. Beyond the great cities the scene Apartments, Flats, Tenements .. It free booklet; tells how. Heacock, siderable pressure Inside when the Business Locations for Rent ... 64 1384 Dun Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y, gear is In motion, and the excess oil changes. Old Japan— the Japan ^ a t INSURANCE FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, 627. Commodore Perry found In 1868— Houses for Rent ...... 61 Center street, all modem improve­ ds forced out. Often this forcing Everyone knows that it is Suburban for Rent ...... 66 starts a constant leak. still lives In the hinterland. risky business to be without Summer Homes for Rent ...... 6T| SITUATIONS WANTED— ments. Inquire people upstairs. Wanted to R en t...... 61 In these quaint villages that cling [Tire Insurance? How about Real Estate For Bala FEMALE 38 FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, first to the mountainsides and dot the YOU? It costs but a few Apartment Building for Sals . . . 19 floor, all Improvements, garage, HEAVEN HELP US! fertile valleys, the old order remains. cents per week. ' Don’t risk business Property for Sals . . . . . 70 COMPANION-NURSE, Institutional 821 East Center street. Inquire 41 'Men and women In queer parasol­ 111. Farms and Land for Sale ...... 7l training, nervous, senile, chronic Houses for Sale • 96t666«S«B6UB6q, 71 Bigelow street. Ernest F. (Foot) Smith, tbe like bamboo hats toll knee deep la XiOts for Sals 7l cases, charges reasonable. Rosedale 217-pound, six feet two and a the waters of the rice fields; the peo­ Robert J. Smith Resort Property for B ale...... 14 44-2.______half,' 24-year-old xipsnortlng, Suburban for S ale...... TI' TWO OR THREE room furnished ple live largely on a diet of rice; 1009 Main S t Real Estate for Exohange...... TI apartments, private baths, Im­ bustem-wlde-open right tackle' they sleep on thick mattresses on Insnraaoe Real Estate ^Vanted^^Real Estate ...... T7 All chemical elementa are com­ provements, heat, 4 room tenement of the Southern California Tro­ ths matting-covered floor, a notched Steanashlp Tickets. An etlon—Legal 'Tfotleea very reasonable. Inquire 26 Birch jans eleven, is a musician and— wooden headrest serving as pillow. Iiegal Notices ...... ■ SB cKE* «ts 71 posed of electron and protein elec- a trio atoms. street. of all things!—a radio tenor. The water buffalo pulls the wood-

GAS BUGGIES—Welcome Ann By FRANK BECK (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE P|Cn7BB) WELL, A5 I TftYINO TO BIVB, MB SAID, t CANT NEPHEW IS ILL W B HAVE Y h b s i l e n t t r e a t m e n t EHt The chariot ride was heaps of fun stream. I hops .we*rt not dragged REMAIN Hsi MY WKLL ___ A 3 AND SHE HAS TO A BED FOR THAT W ILL IT WONT WORK. and, oh, how that big cat eould run. through It. we would all. get a u n t !» h o u s e 1 BA1D„ ANN, WHY •O TO A HOTEL SO ROOM, AMY. ITB OH , YOU KNOW VERY WELL The Tlnles laughed quite merrily as ■oaklng wet'* "Aw ehtiokf, t ’-know THAT Z SIBNALED YOU WITH HER LITTIB . w i h A/ b a T H i HE CAN BE QUIET. UP IN T H B goody! they all hung on tight. The giant the oat will turn,** lald Civ^< '^WUl ATTIC. DON'T ^ 0 7 - TO M9NTION THAT soon was left behind. Said Scouty, you never learn that oats don't BOV BERIOUSLY BRARE ROOM LONS Z TOLD HER Z 3 3 0 I Li___ A N D IP BU T W B PACES, WAS SORRY WE YOU, REMEMBER..'^ r ' L L AND DONT YOU "Gee, he sure was kind. A t first we swim in water? Z have adver eeea h a v b n Y H A V B N T A PO LKBf, OIDNT HAVE A i t 's w a l n u t ... BRINA OBNY IT AAAIN------thought that he was msan, but all one, yeti'*. A SR A R E ROOM BBD TO PUT BED TOj PUT AN D T H B R EB MV HOW DARB YOU turned out all right.** Soon came another Mg eunRlM, I'U . HAVE TO IN IT . Z*M IN OUR BRARB A M A T T R E SS TH IN fi* WHISTLB WHIN Then Duncy said, "1 wonder 'cauie right before the .linlee’; eyla s t a y in A SORRY.. ROOM... R I6 H T Z*M T A L K I ^ where we’re heading for, not that I there etood a .w y pre^y' '^qqiitnrel. HCTIL. care, but ’spose we just keep going with toil peeohed in the and then reach no place at all?" my,** laid one, "We've ripMDid ms "Ha, bs," laughed Soouty. "You play. Jiut watch him, Msr; hell aro queer. We’re bound to reach dert'awfys** And,iPheh tBe i«dirRel some place near here. Why, other­ began to Ton, it gave . the , edt a wise we’d reach the end of earth scare.- . • , V and take a fall.” The ■dbirdei .ran » a "Now, there’s a strange Idea. tree ahd tSMt^aa'tw^ "Gee,** said Dunoy, "Could that oould really be?" "Of course not,** an­ dfter It' swered Scouty. *1 was only fooling you. Let’s Just enjoy this lovely > ride that takea us o’er the oqiatry- m , side. ’Then, when th t oat I9 tired ,6ut, we will be la some plaoe .aewJ*,, 80. on they rodd. ■aenlopiiliii': la •enSEi'ftom MANCHBSIBB EVENING HERALD, SOUTH UANCHE8TEB, CONN4 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1932. PAGE ELiVii

Toonerville Folks Bjr Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Gene Ahern ^ ' -V

A negro who had begun to pay to be well known than it is to be Mickey MeCuiHE will never, never get another shot like this ?| for a watch on the installment plan, favorably known... .Every wife W r iA T — OR A l entered the Jeweler’s store one likes to. think that she looks young­ -THIS BAQ powivl VOUR morning Just after the doors had er than her husband... .The way ARCrTiC iSiCPLORER AWJ> WAMT>ERlCI^ opened, and, laying a dollar bill on to get things done is to have a good csF - r f f e P o l a r w a ^ e s 1 3 -rX K r A je H V B iaA the counter, said: assistant... .The only difference be­ •THIMK TM USiMa -THIS Cudjo— Here, Boss, Jes’ lay dat tween stumbling blocks and step­ A l^crT WA-reR Bon«rLE -Tb Bep, down oh mah watch, please suh! ping stones is the way you use "1^ WARM His w e a r v o l p p o e s i Hcrf WAlfcR Bcrt^C-r^ In a little less than two houra aft­ them. WARM MV *F6Brr, b H 2 erward the ambitious negro entered "'THE 5EVJ£M AGJSS CPF M AaI Vcu BRAVma again and repeated the perform- By the use of a quick freezing ah:* v o u '^r e - t h ’ se;v/SASrtW WELL, &XXCO* cold control on the Brusbvllle Jail, c Hu a a p , t r i s o u l v Jovial Jeweler—Well, business Judge Hi Brow only has to sentmce CHAPTfeR, WHicM IS B B IA lG -T b must be better than it was. prisoners to the cooler for half the HcrwA-rfcR BcrfrLE aoi^/ Cudjo—No Sub! Business ain’t no usual term. BASB -THB MISBRV bettah! Ah’s jes’ workin’ fastah. V e P t W oa'’'R B OF MV USMBAGO f Call— love you as no one ever MCUl A Old Uncle Lorenso from out near loved before. PAIfelARcH « - v s s -VC l a u g h ,’ Yanceyvllle says: “ Sum men’s minds Cora— I can’t see much difference. SIMPLErTCki ! am lak a pint o’ cider in er washtub — broad enuff but not very deep,’’ Famous Questions A woman’s: “ W hat did she have Rastus Jackson, a thoroughly on?’’ married dsurky, was one day ap­ A man’s: “W hat’s his business?’’ proached by a life insurance agent. A child’s: “What’s he going to The Agent—Better let me write bring me?’’, An office worker’s: "When is pay you a policy, Rastus. Rastus (emphatically)—No, sah. day?’’ A husband’s: “Whatcha got for Ah ain’t eny too safe at home as it dinner?’’ la. A w ife’s: “ How about some bouse money?’’ The Negro and the Mule A fiapper’s: ‘What does he look The nigger stood in the cotton field like?’’ © Whence all but the mule had fied. He wiped his face and stood on his EXAMS HARD ON CAOEBS heels And scratched his wooly head. Madison, Wis,— (A P I t -Dt. W alter E. Meanwell, University of Wiscon­ He cried aloud, “ Oh Mule! Ob Mule! sin basketball coach, says surveys W hy kick dem heels so high? he has made over a number of years ^ « % Why I declare you is a fool. indicate that his players lose from ’J Ah swear you ought to die." three'to five pounds during the week 0 and a half of mid-year examinations. Grass a-growing to beat the band. He blames lack of exercise, de­ And you cuttin’ up dat way. You don’t zerve no oats or bran, creased appetite and late study Er com er salt er hay. hours.

Come up here you jar bead bum. Go down de row. Ah say. lapper anny ay REa.u.aMT.orr. Gee dar, you son ob a gun, F HM.U.«.WT.OfF. F S & (*Funiaitt« Foi; 1932) eiwssrwsApeivieawe. 'RI<5»D TBEJ-Ti A b ’ll fix you afore close ob day.

W o now, come ’roimd here, You know dat ain’t your row. SCORCHY SMITK Souvenirs Gee dar, gee a little near. by John C. Terry Ah gwine plow dis field Ah know. TUE FIGMT IS FINISMED mSIDE^ WAL, SCDRCWV', I RECKON! AINT"1 ^GREAT scorn what's N ow den dat’s right, step up dar, 1 GUESS IT IS N T a s BAD AND I ^AVE BEEH lOOKVNO BEEN VERY FARAR ^AY. AlM^TWm HAPPENED TO YER EYE? AS IT M AY LOOK ,STEVE Keep up dis speed all day. ALL OVER FOR VOO ! RIGHT, FELLERS You don’t seem satisfied. Old Jar, I THOUGHT 1 WAS TW ’ CERTAIHLY NO WORSE TUAN ’Cept when youse a-eatln’ hay. ONLY ONE e n t it l e d TO TH A T b ig k n o b o n '^DUR. THEM DECORATIOMS ' HEAD Mr. White—Rastus, your dog seems to be in great pain. Rastus— Nqssuh, Boss, he ain’t in pain—he’s jes’ lazy, dat’s all. ■ \i/. ■r Mr. White— But surely he must be suffering or he wouldn’t be howl­ } ll e a y s o ing that way, THEM KNUCKLES Rastus— Jes’ plumb laziness, jes’ OF YOUR'H laziness, dat’s all. Boss— Y a see, sab, HAVE DENTED he’s a-sittin’ on a thistle, an’ he’s too dam lazy to move. M Y SKULL FOR GOOD' What this well-known country needs is more golden wedding anni­ versaries. .. .People who can’t stand adversity would simply be ruined by prosperity-----I f you’re not pleasing yourself the chances are you’re not pleasing anyone else... .It’s difficult for the modem girl to get steamed A waitress who falls down on the up over cooking... .It’s much easier Job may be a smashing suooess. WASHINGTON TUBBS II. By Oane OUT OUR WAY FRE(.^LES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser ^AUTIOOSLV, glp STEALS POKN THE HALL TP INVESTI6AT& n A SUIT OF THE AVIJFUL CRASH. ARMOR! HUH*. A EUrr OF ARM(7R ffOW/lHA'S AN IDEA. say! mow lohs is Tue FEU OVER, mA*S a l l . I MUS’ COOOL^ (SOMMA s t a y THATS JUST SMUCMS! MES BE «T n N G A»MFUL SISSYFIEO TO) S A A -/ ! ^ X OiOMT IN ro W M S e f I'M SEEM IN BED FLY OFF'N’ SHOOT AT THAT W O T T A V A USE. -TH* ME couia be ^ ikJ',k/ow.- to ) LONlS 8M0USM. 'TU i m K w e . CUT BY Ktovi!/ . s e e WMEH yCAHT TBtU RAGE» — HE’S SOlWS AMc ME MAS 10 P o t t m e m I OStO COtiiS STAY IKJ BED RAG rS LIKE lUlS t h ’ d o o r . BH 'a t ' IM NIO DOOR FER,

VESSlQEEl AQEALlMA«^6r ^ ^ r / OH ho! je t tOOKl NOW THA’S a s ig h t ^ MAS.... A HUNCH TM IN FSa*iq0UBLe ‘ ^ fER AOMIQATIOH. PASHIMG/^TUA’S MB. NO NOMOER FOLKS m oUEHT TRIM OLP KNIGHTS; HAS SO ROMANTIC.

•TUEL AIR UME

One Good Tumi

AW^OHUClCsi ( OMt-Y Bonoowco •TH' 0«^I4 "CttlMO-l \ CAM'T OB

'ijA i . y . V . , ■ • ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■•■■■ , ' ;: v ■, , -

PAGE TWELVE

and clergynien;Qf the community to down nlesfy' for boUtv^sUding and tloa by Dr. E. J. Dolan. Governor 'skiing, ^ u a in various sections of AlI'M odern Cross will speak on the' subject, participate lb the maM meeting. SNOV GIVK WINTER s.: BKS.A.MISICAIE Colonu W. H. Barrett will deliver town t^ iy 'b o re miarks of sleds «t tiM IMNitihB A m gm DANCE “The Salvation Army.” knd skils. Skating, however, still of t t r 'n w impressive c 'Dirklngton March SPORTS A CHANCE remained Impossible >due to Iqck of COIHlRt THIS EVENING rlee in a. long time ,lz in ' Tonight The features of the service will enfflclent cold weather and the over the vH^-end, and Satvatli Lithuania Hall—Oolway St. A UNIQUE EVENTbe the playing of Harold Turking- preaence of too much enow. froiin HatlSord other m ton’s pme-wixmlng marph, “Home­ Youngsters Especially Get Qttt Will Open' Week-End Series at citiaS Mualo by the 'j ward Mund,” by the combined - Sleds and Skis; Many Adtifts Ciffididr^t «f town Vlsl-; RENO RAMBLERS baada of 60 pieces; the rendering of " , , ■ . Take Up Latter Sport. tors Admlselon 85c. Consofidated Bands, Glee the comMsltions, “Beautiful Y. M X . A. Notes Savior” by the combined Beethoven Salvation Army.Trainlng CU- and O Clef Glee clubs under the di­ If It did nothing else, yesterday’s rection of Helgc Pearson and tbg lega'Band xipder the (fireetion of Clubs, Governor, Make heavy snowstorm brought enj^y- .Mrs. Arra Sutton Mlxter of Hart- Major Fred Melpass will conduct an finale number, the “Hallalujah sient to practically every boy a^d f^ d will give the second of her se­ ABOUT TOWN Chorus” from tbs oratorio, “’The opqnlng cjonoert thla evening In the girl in Manchester and to maxiy ries of cooking demonatratlona at corps u ^ e l with Colonel Joseph ‘ Affair Remarkable. Messiah” by Handel. adults as well. For it made pos­ Hemstitthing ^ e Y. M. C. A. at 2 o’clock Tuesday Atklnsoin of Boaton« New Bhgland Oicar Q. Anderson, of 848 Center Special selections will be given by sible winter eporta such as sliding the Training College band and Har­ airtemoon. Her subject will be “A divisional commipider, In charge. ■treet, left this morning for the U. and skiing, not to mention the less Thrift Dinner.” The oonof rt will be open to those 63 Church St Phono 7905 S. Veterans’ hospital at Newington One of the most • extraordinary old Turkington will render a spe­ praiseworthy sport of snowballing. to be operated upon for hernia. musical gatherings ever held, in cial comet solo, “Happy Day" ac­ ' The wet blankets of snow packed companied by the combined bands. Manchester will convene In High Organizations which have ac­ Grand Chief Frances Chambers of school hall at 8 o’clock tomorrow cepted the invitation of Ensign the Pythian Slsteri will make her George Williams and which will at­ oiflclal visit to the Temple In Hart­ tend each in a body are Washing­ ford the coming Thursday evening. ton Lodge, L. O. L.; Daughters of Members of Memorial Temple who Liberty, Daughters of Scotia, Brit­ are planning to attend the supper ish War Veterans, Sons of Tem­ at 6:80 on that occasion are re­ perance. Delegations will be present quested to notify Mrs. Helen Henry from the followltag organizations: today. Maiy Bushnell Cheney Camp, U. S. iiiiiirimii W. V., Manchester Lodge, F. and A. Daughters of Liberty will meet M.; Delta Chapter, R. A. M.; An- Ensign Geo. D. WUUanN Monday evening at 7:30 sharp In derson-Shea Poet, Veterans of For­ Orange hall. A Valentine social will eign Wars; Dllworth-Comell Post, the inspirational message and will follow the business and each mem­ American Legion. take for his subject, “The Growth ¥ ber Is requested to provide one. The M. B. Servloe Oanoelled and Development of the Salvation •ocl^ committee Includes Mrs. Mar­ The evening service of the South Army.” garet Bain, Mrs. Martha Bell, Mrs. Methodist church will be cancelled Julia .Blnks, Mrs. Hattie Blnks, In honor of the event and the En- Need Some Papering Miss 6arrle Blnks. The Daughters worth League of the church will Place Your Orders of Liberty will attend the mass also omit the scheduled Sunday With Us for meeting at the High school tomor­ night program to give the members Done in Your House? row afternoon at 8 o’clock, and will an opportunity to attend. Prompt Delivery On meet at 2:80 at Orange hall. The mass meeting will be pre­ ceded by a parade of the combined Fine, we’re prepared to fur­ Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lappln were bands from the Citadel on Main RAN GE aurptised last night by about 20 of street, leaving at 2:45 p. m., march­ nish the latest in materials and their friends who presented an oc- ing to the center and countermarch­ FURNACE and easlonaJ chair to them. The time ing to the High school. Plans have expert workmen to do thS was spent In cards an^d a buffet Gov. HUbur L. Cross been made ibr all groups attending lunch was served.. This Is the third to join In the parade, reporting at FUEL OIL work. You will be surprised housewarming party held at their afternoon when the Salvation Army the citadel before 2:15 In order to new home on Cone street. Tracing College Faculty, headed by be assigned positions by the band­ Center Auto Supply at how little it will cost you to Colonel Rev. William H. Barrett, master In charge. Rev. Ernest Legg of Main street principid, and his teaching staff; the The Salvation Army has extended Phone 5293 have your house reflnished. will be the speaker at the monthly Training College Band of thirty a cordial Invitation to all churches business meeting of the Buckland pieces, the South Manchester Salva- Ask us about it. Parent-Teacher association Monday Uon Army band, the Beethoven Glee . evening. He will tell of his work Club and the G Clef Glee dub, will Have Your Fruit . with the Connecticut Humane soci­ combine to give music lovers of 'this ety and Illustrate It with pictures. town a spiritual and inspirational W A L T E R Trees and Grape Vines muslcale. Pruned Now. Helmer Johnson of 49 Wetherell Patriotlo and fraternal organiza­ R a H O B R T street was given a surprise at his tions of the town have assured En­ An types of tree trimming, home last evening. The party was John I. Olson sign George D. Williams of the lo­ In honor of his 26th birthday. CONTRACTOR surgery and planting done. cal Salvation Army Corps that their Painting and Decorating Friends presented him with a ^ne respective groups will attend In AND Spraying smoking set. Cards and a buffet bodies and the Salvation Army of Contractor. luncheon passed an enjoyable eve­ Connecticut and New England will BUILDER 699 Main St., South Manchester ning. be represented by nearly all com­ HARRY F. SWEET Forester and Tree Expert. manding officers and staff officers. Repair work of all kinds. Also Changes in train schedules in ef­ Governor Wilbur L. Cross will de­ Examined and Certified by the fect tomorrow will be little felt liver an address following introduc- housepainting. State of Connecticut. here. The only difference Is that 26 Walker St. Phone 7587 the night train from Boston vdll ar­ P H O N E 5773 rive here at 8 p. m. Instead of 7:55 p. m. as previously.

advertisement David Chambers Be sure you get two pounds of these delidoua chocolates this week Contractor special 'Notice WACHTEL’S end for the price of one pound. A fresh wholesome assortment of 14 and Builder pieces to select from; 59c lb. and an extra poimd Ic. The Princess Shoppe. 68 Hollister Street ELECTROVITA Artificial Mineral Water NEW HOTEL SHERIDAN Can be obained at the D IA L 8678 MIDLAND FILLING STATION SUNDAY MENU 811 MAIN ST., SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. \Drawing FRUIT CUP OR SOUP W. S. GRANT, LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR. * ROAST TURKEY Will deUver, or special price at station olHoe. DRESSING Station Phone 8961 House nume 6088 MASHED POTATOES To A FIRE PEAS CRANBERRY SAUCE CELERY PICKLES ROLLS AND RAISIN BREAD Close CHOICE APPLE PIE OR ICE CREAM TEA COFFEE MILK ' ON THE RiWAGE AGAIN! You still have an RANGE opportunity t o Can you afford to have your valuables in your house or apartment with the menace of destruction always hovering make purchases at| tremendous sav­ about? ' An even break for FURNACE ings. your heaterm efin s and EVEN HEAT fo r you FUELOIL OPM We are prepared to give you prompt TO-NIGHT / - service on any of the above mentioned mis 4:15 to 10:30

Ton know about milk from contented in any quantity anywhere. cows. . . but how about heat from contented heaters} Silly idea? Don’t Hundreds of customers are now bum- think so! After all, yoiir beater is no . . . It can’ t take a rabbit out ing our oil and are entirely satisfied. The of a silk hat. . . or produce even, economical heat from inferior coal. But it can and win give you burners they are using, irrespective of greater comfort and show you a very real saving if Even if you have the good fortune to salvf^e most of your effects^ *1*® ^ “ 7 given a break in the matter of diet and care. Feed make give them the maximum efficiency things you need including insurance policies may be destroyed. You wffl be paid your it on Old Company’s Lehigh Anthracite . . . the ALL DAY brand of hsurd coal that has been established for with our oil. insurance eventualiy but not without due. legal formfilities.! Avoid, worry and en- more than a century. The coal that is noted for tanglemmts by purity, uniformity, high-heating value and low ash SUNDAY content. And another thlngl Consider the operation. How Call us for price quotations. Putting Your Vaiufibles in a , V . about drafts dampers. . . firing methods, etc? 8 a. m. to 9 m. Meybe a very Slight chaise will mean a substantial saving. ^ SAFE DEPOSIT Let h i look at your heater and teU you how to get In Our Vault. IC the most out of it.

G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC. Coal, Lumber, Masons’ Supplies, Faint. 2 Main St., Tel. 5125, Manchester Dept Store, Inc. W . G. GLENNEY CO. ... ^ . THE MANCHESTER TRIISI CO Coal, Lum ber, Maisoiis* Supplies, Paint. 176^392 Fcont S t, • ■ • »/N S V. ,1 :•! Hard a n t r k a g i t e Coal 386 North Main Street. Tel. 4149, Manchester H artford South Manchester, Goan. - i j;.