.. *

•■yR» i'll

i t'-; r4'^ It;I H» V>;»T» > *’- i

* ;# ?|.* >4 »

iro i.x a .M aw .

JAPAN CALLS ITS ARMY RECRUITS

'*■■'•>.-i .'■

’ V V 'C v l V . -“ V

;us»' ,ir/ti«eL:<i3iBar.MaFcr •- vr2.'-Vu»3Ww

ttf iSrix Ort ch’Sfer. 1 a-, •y..;«‘•:

•V. A■•V :', ."

•* tV 'AS^.cir<;

• 1 ’ -. « V • . I *•':*•_. i\!.' I- •-;?>, - - '.' -■P • I -fcll.A itX i'* * ”l_* • .>!» -# • > -i>ifi

■ . ..S r # ' -

• %

TtB eSeriT sM udnm T* beniM M u Pw er Than 50P«r Cw^ Re*In te l Taicnii.

<ay A— * « .l rnm )Saipan’S IM S • m y raen d ti, m e

Imp UMlr f ln t p « io d of eonpolaoiy tn la ta f to Iw M St to Ifanehu* ila , teciM ilng t t a ■»■• poum ot tb s foro*« ther* fcgr appradm otely fifty par coat.

T lfii m room iBt w in taka plao* la tho a«ct few m ontlis. The reero ltf piobaldy win be asilgaed to fm rrlm fiaty, vdeiulBff tho vetew a* for aotswl fifibtlop.

H oatm ttei have beea xeaunad oa a itiA tlvdy emaU aeale la Soathern yaiKd. Reports from Tokyo aald

Japaaeae fOrees had Jotaed oa H u aoutheaatera border prepairatoiy lo ooeupylap the pruvlaoe of Jehol a s aooa aa the w eather baprovem

▲t Geaevo the League of N attoas ifffTP""***— of a lae trea prepared fo r

*tts effort a t ooactWatloni hut the pioopwits did ao t appear to he bright. ______

OUT BOOmhaiA1<okyo» Ja a . JO.—(A P)— ^ho

a n u f has dadded to dispatch a m a- >)ritar of th a t portloB of the USB. aoBseripta, plus amdUarlea, coapos> iBk i3m m 0l N ohiyosbi M uto's ooao- laaad to JfaaO hurla immediately. Vlicoagliout J ^ u a rooklea hegaa ra> pM ttng to arm y statloos today.

▲t the sam e ttroe, U S l e o a a e r l^ ^ te ra a a ia ttw M aachuriaa

foroas win rcm ata In aereioe, a w ar office apOkeamaa saM. deepito the

. . . ^ f i i t tw o-year o c o a c r^ ’f ■'■ ■ '

wtBUMry Opfadoa .w , altbflBgh the fiow ^

' 1 in llU iQ klllte

ONTBEUFTDRN IMLEADEIfil

la a k v e r in ^

win n th M e r i

wwridwpwwant;

paaaBBt oothmaad of iseaerel H bto. Japda’a st^rem e mOltaw

ia icaachnria , w as estim ated a t 40,60d soldiers.

iL hliD lT S nS P B B S B PTokyo, Ja a . 20.—(A P)—DUroeraal

o f baada oa the aoutheasfc-exn border of JOhOI w as reported mided t o ^ as Utfee Japanese forces JoIiih I toceOMr for the U g push in which a wwr office spokes­m an aald tha Japaaeae intend to JehoL the nortbsra gatew ay to the an d en t capital of A pUng, before

* M ii^ preijm iaary movem ent^ howwWi, m ay be ea^ pected to ooatlBne U r aonw weeks, i t was said.

icartiar aaD tary plans amiouaoed tnaugoratlaa of tha movement be­fore the v r in g thaw s tandered tha roads boggy, b u t fhara w ere n o prevloas indicatloiis th a t She J 19- aaeae eapiected to ooaqpIHe tho 00- cupation so quIdiU .

General K uniakf & lao eU af e f s ta ff of the Japaaeae H aridnuiaB

a kmg caa^u lg a aad

(< )

REPUBLICANS ASK NEVrVURK PROBE

C fauiFm l Wu P ncliid By T asnny H il Dd b ( tte Lut Ekctiw.

A nuay, Jaa . 10.—(A P)—Oaca again Tam aaaay forcaa ia d ie S tate Capitol today beard th e hand q t W. Kingaland U t fu , forceful yogag RepubUcaa sta te 'chairm an , knock­ing a t the dohr of fho g overnor of

'N ow York fOr a eonfaenee 00 New York a t y m nnlclpsl troubles.

Ifaqr, who iBspIrsd the HofOtad- ts r lavestlgstlan aad whoae faffar- dst In Tairnnany troubles has never shown signs of waahif • came to see Governor TAhman today abent al- legffi eloetiow franda In tho d ty a t the last aipetlon. With him be brought Chadeo H. TutOa aad Bnwiy IL BuokBor, two former U. 8. attoanoyo of Now York; Gsorge Z. IfadaMa, ihopwaant 17. g^attor- aay and ormar AttonMy Albert Ottlagsr. AU are Repuhllo-

Optisim P renis As Ezeon* tm s of Silk kmdBm Cadwr-BiiChoMylide ptm A tM eciiif.

W ith the general oonsrasua th a t th e oondltiOBS In the sDk Induatry have struck bottom and th a t fMwga vdn taka a tu rn fo r the bet­te r very soon, over 760 saecutlvas and leaders In the d lk ladastry In- dudliig a large r^wreee. jtla B from Ghmiay B rothers and fid sfataa from Ji^Mn, Italy , ffranea and oth­e r fo reifn countries gathered la st n ight la toe grand ball room of toe W aldorf-Astoria, New York a ty . fo r too Olet annual dinner of t ^ Sak Aaaoelatlan o f AmMlea. The Cheney B rothers delegatian inclnd- ed W ard Cheney, j^roaident; Chadea Cheaqr, H. D. Wiley, Clif­ford D. Chaney, H enry Ifalaer, W il­liam C Cheney, F rank D. Cheney, AXMdn DeUaser, A ustin Cheney. B anry Sm ito, Horace B. Cheney ■ idJF. D. Grlffla.

EL B. ClhBiiey*a Optoioa {^ptlndam pensM tod the Cheney

delegattan -generally. H einoa B . C braqr told « H eiw d ant: “WeVa had our ups and and a re now ipaasiiig th ip ag iM pe-

o t jp U u |S e n t ~ ibbw. a

1 .- ft

j 'J,v . A...«

'»■ 1 «' .>• :• f

> t-r

■5 '

Afto floor u d t farwro k ^-Tk#-;iiA' < /. ■

‘London^' jan^

▲ vacation a fte r a ll- in ^ r ta n t ‘confereacea on veltfs plan fo r hla stay a t W arn Springs, Ga., and hla aa he dapa^ted.'fOr W ashington for. confeiencM w ^ lig h t are.N orm an H. Davis, debt eapw t; M ayor F rank H ague his bodjYuard.

CALLS

R o k n ^ of U iu a , Crili-CBot H a t' fhtmVW ar

The

WaIk an ee ' ^ to te” U;11iaj

rA rtlru r]

to ttesfo ra

It" to( i ^ ttd ) . to a n toai‘ naUfma*

w ar debts fijaynanti dahH ^aiid -.e^ ; ^ ; toSanyifaaeelia*

J

nMumoMKEB d f u i floK(|cr, It Mm I

of tboPcace.New Baven, Jan. 90.—(AP) —

Hawtoona BbMD, g4> well known ia ProvIncetowB, Mass., a rt drClee as a pianist, was fined |lHi and oocts today *n a ty Court after a Udni^- ing charge lodged against him on oomplaliit of Us wife was wlth- dram .

The ptaalBt, brought to New Ha­ven yesterday from Provincetown to face a duxge he had attempted to kidmq> Us wifb, ideaded guDty to a snbstitntod c h a ^ of hseadi of the peace.

In withdrawing the aaora serious charge, a t e Attorney Tlaplel pouasr ner told Jaage PhOip Tr« 9 in Us opialoiw toe Hdni^ing charge was nawartantod.

Biaeell, tupbew of tha late Charles W. Hawthorne, artUt, was repro- aented in oburt by Ua father, John J. Bfamdl, retired New York law­yer.

HU Wlfeto StaiyThe pianlsf e wife, Mr*. Dorothy

Hbgan Bisaell. oompialnod to poUoa that on toe night of Jumary 3 her husband hired her into'Us car and attempted to take her to Provinoa- towiL She told offidala Mid juaqud out of the car after tmntog off the

DIaaall denied be a ttem pted to U d n u U s wife, b u t adw ittodi poUoe said, Iw tried to have h er r etu rn to Provincetown w ith U m . "

The Blmena, clemmatoe a t Slyra- cues Dhlveralty, war* m urrled ahort-^ ly a fte r tha ir graduatkm in U 8L They have been m ontoa

The couple ant near each other- in oonrt today. Bi additom to |39 .

IMasffi had to p ay f f lM in

. ,bf p a n t e fiP liih ''w o i^

itry- ot>f.innihvad'^thak

and migW Its enahtm ant ' "T herR ii^U ie'of N|Bnee,"'he,aaid,.

[*1aaiitiaiid.to no oonqlde^tloaifram t r . I f she w w d thuficm oreiof peace,

o f wgr, oM ^dom riUr'ahorm ooa arrnmxientoandani^nttoe-atnniigto of d^ faracb ^aath m aioeapectM p e s a ^ rake- bmiU-pay h fibAeat ohUihtMha- bo 'to a American p e i ^ and nkver.m iis tha nooney httolvnd.

'"E S izth ern k ^ to n u ^ toe p a s t year, ahe^has ooiitoiubuiBl^,dom everything p j^ U e to em bartpin th is eptnitry ece^*n lro l^ in ^ t , her wiiUidrmwals’. of gold:from A m id­es a t 'o ^ tlm e.'were ao bariefaited aa to he poaitlvdy unfriendly.

Tragle Occurrence " I t la a * :tr^ c thing to see France,

rtoo has rtoelved ao.m uC h'fni^^^l^ th iitw l StatM '-'and 'to e ., AmAriten peopler tu rn -in to toe to o ro ii^ ;ki- g ra te toe has,com e to.be. H er p i^ c y la undoubtedly n d n o u a aad if She contomes along too route abe ianow pm ajiing, toe. will find " th a t' a t no d istan t future-date th a t toe is w lto- out fr ie n te . rtoen rbe needs -,tom moat."

Robinson said th a t toe "ppltry am ount” of the-defaulted French debt paym ent w as oidy a fraetkm of her national income and "petoapa BD» aaore than aeven iw r cent of-toe am ount to e spends aanuall^ for arm am ents."

"Sheeked toe W orld" ' "France, togatoer w ith aom e

sm aller countries, largely under her influence, has recently g l/en aa cde- UUticdi of ingrstitW ie th a t shocked toe world," Robinson contoraed.' >'

Observing th a t "An erica laved bar life end then furnltoed.^ toe money to r her economic rtoahtiRa-. tkm ," Rotainaon said "in tha m oat.flagrant manner” France b id re ­pudiated th a t obligatidn and dddadt

"A m an who refuses to p iterh is honest debts la w ithout staaB ng,r astoem or xeepeet in too coaimimlty^ France, aad 'o tlie r detoUK ararhave idacod toematoros in .to la catogory in world .opinkm .. ‘ V;.

"Indeed, toe behaviour of F teaca is to r woTM than th a t o f Any% toar

Use N(i^ Sales Bdquefie In Department

-V

n u n t Bit

■ 'IK . SV‘ '

Preetdact Noo- var .apd P tialdanb-elect Roibaevalt to

tha w ar debts Wito G reat B rttatn in M arch was characterised in p ttittca l quarteria l i ^ tU a/eve- n in g aarto a .b a it n iw am w etoa.

B rttito - optolon, official and un- mDcia]/ la largely agreed to s t aolu- tioB of too w ar debts problem would providO 'lhe :k«y to solution of toe 'larger jgconomle problems, but the govemiiM at ita d f will aw ait official notifleatioa of tha deddoa a t Wash- tn g ta batore cornmenting.

The G aU aet already is asaouU ed in.-Lbndon prepaxtog for the <qwn- h if of Parliam ent .0^ ^ b . 7 an d a t UarmeetlBga scheduled for neg t Mosh « ayi Wedneaday and Thursday, <fla- cusaioft of tha-debts undocdMsdly will dOBcinate aU other m atters, doiM iffe and toraign ‘ Ik p e rts in toe T reasury offloe

kave been buay siiiee la st Deoamber

90.—(APJ— The' *khen flbigiaiid paid tha .dUbt toatal* ^ttwnt fo r th a t month, p ri^ a ito g toe B ritito case to r debt levw on.

There baa been ao Indleatlon of England’s preference of inelhods to r dialing w ith toe sltuatiaia but ap- parendy the Sovernment hi prepanKl to deal e ito ^ th ro iyb a c o tta a ia d ^ of experts or. th ro u |^ eatabliahed dlploraatic chantiela,

I t ia thought here th a t if-toe la t­te r method is adopted ipost^-af the exchanges-w ill take pi toe am bassador a t Washington aind toe S tate Departm ent to e t^ . w ith ym tad s ta te s Ambaaaador MeUon iacting in emergencies in London.

The assurance th a t the debti.die- cuaafona wfll be reoproed has'given rroef to toe Britiah government, particularly because of to o appre- heiudon, .which had increased diving toe past wedc, th a t toe American political situation m i|^ t causes dg> lay.

Gmt Britm Euif h Ma r d i WU i e IssKs Sbd«ML

Baris,! • ■-J 'xrfT. J a n ;'; '^ ^ ,"

Jdih .>■' of ’;-thai

' *'**'* * A a M ^ f f t p i k A r

u ia u sm tuof 'G n a tt

to

,to-laadi wm& toe

‘a tttim p fto b r^ V A n y - iiiicoto^r ofabout 4 ;l|d ddya ..to r to e -lie itd o a- C ^ t o w i t . ^ h t ... . V '. / . ' . .

Capt•ip.'B ;roe^vtoo

flamoua -Aua&aUan speed:. iu M , Tailed- to . re to in ' la st 'n toht .to'l.vlitobtoe a t laiiaiMtoe"’ Ih S u ^ jA ^ to wplaoes' be. C ( ^ . baveLltodM

/ . i

L u l d . "Ikice M todecnd tlM Aii^ a e iH k a i

? - i ‘ (

, Dayton. O.. J a a .. 90..Xientenaat L A. Wqo o t to e Army^a "Three A viation." n e to d .fte> il|a |rffla to V i m s killed tostaaU y today INaen ad

t3q»to>jjb aervBtioB ■toWt

had com- te a t and it Feld; T h a a b ^

plane, which he w as ed;naar. here.

it W«itad a te is t f l i^ la t

re tiirn h y Jltu vtoen, tha angtoa^^ tras: tom to o i ta

Tho deato to/toa^teoond^ to ta l jcraah h«re,to t o ^ I t o i i . L a s tP rl- .day .C ita to ; H u |h ^ EUneadorf; W aahtagton, ]K.<V7t o f killbd and O v to to F r ^ Itocli-weD F lafd ,-jc to to n iia aatoMia^ to* |u n d ,'w lito Ilk:w ant in to a tk to n ^ CkiiM n’S u n t- or i f

...o to ^ ad

iHweh.gen-.

Washington, Jan. 90.—(AP) .— President Hoovar and Prealdant-ekact Roosevelt, to today’s White House conference, agreed iqpon a dlacua- sion of war debts with representa­tives of Gmat Britato to taka plaba early to Maato after tho clumge.of admlnlsttathMto

to a statotoant lawied a t tlm White Houae fdbw tog toe hour dnd. a haU maettog. a too Red rbom.-.waa told too. official tafka with G reat Britain would Include also tho eco­nomic' proUema of toe wodd' and, "ways abd meaiai for Im prodiv the world altuatton.".

Secretuy Stimten was toatouctod im m edia te to toitlate. iiegottotitete with Cheat Britain arrangtoig for.* toe pixijeetod OoadiBreiiek

Mr. Rodeevelt'made iky atetomeak when the White Houee aeawian. ytot|, ever, but: let' ft. b f known ik a t ha plaaiwd to dd so after Ivavtog thii- etty*- to mid-aftemoon fbr the trite to. Muscle Shoala. ' . -

White Jinwee Btafpsent The White House atntemaut-fbl->

iowai to fulli — - " l ^ e . confwaoce^. hetweaa too

Preddoit and toe Z^reaiilnitHffeet tola morning was attandad .1^

SttmsoB .arm^MOOi n d llfaa ili Norman Dstoamid

'ns; to je.ta^;W >rnaa never l lk ^ - to ;m a n ) . tan t parttn i-’ I te to ie d e ii to- to e ^ ia in n e e .,' y 1 ^ ' Y7qnito6fna;j^^ I 'k i^ lto ia

heavy aftemV mestor> t i i i d ’ofllote<iM t ^

member* o f km .erew(^;dente||d ^ ' JkalABr4^.v a«^^ kdr ■ttoito antM Q'.M ^ Aho «ady dawn. Tha k te of life waS-reportod

a tad lo iram to hU. owaw* by Gap- -tato'-CMUte :C. stem nam - m aster of toe liner ' Ammrican M a reh u t w h lto reiitoM toe stelekea fre ig h t­er, a f te r a 'f f i^ of 15 m ites fbat,,ba-

inse ' of toa th ree hours;

_ tor a sitiktoak

6otfeSawed w ab'

" ^ e

.'ef-"t!ia:.

w eatoer, requlfed

■■ 'Froiri'I “ ” ~7~} . .y; ;

,A 4a':-' ■ .-r;*-.’--

: ifeBto«L^ ; j | i vttatom'^officiers^iq^attte ;pcpea to- wy. temghf flvo .rnen^-imo. sadHied from toe datenkoh. pen. tet t |^ tin*

- ' n Edit B o a ^cut j, todr ;w v

eVipte** 'fftodnum, rwnvttog«^ his ship l,V to WOW ;«art: of Atobfoae LightaU p,^gavoitoe feU ow te ^ scrlito n T Bf to e^ U g h t o f the E te-

..tbr a ty s .'Chaitroom, , fovapart

bkdga dodc and aaio<m •Womm^detiflinp om ied aw ay. M aster, thM . offIcaTV w n o tio a and aaam&n lo*L N te 9 h a to b 'ito ro to. W afef , aln> b a tfa i^ to Na.^9' hatch. |^ggw l teF

atowfbg png.*

ha ropoirfedftta teehtokr tio nalder- ably uttfevorahlC f tn n r wagtatiy gatvldgli saaA rate aad IpO."

. and f to d 'b a rs1114 1^^*1101 '.a .hanlteaw; ,laa«w ^ driver. gUba Oittter .andiS; pdir of w lfa cuttinl! il^ en . ' '

Thiroacaped ineD, ail . of whom w e n 'a w m t^ d ro d lta O i^ ^ ^ ^ -

" ^ . " " 'J o ^ b «ud^iai*- w te catoa hara-itom .M m flrete w ito -lU ia ',,C ^ Valamian. w aaiaRem ad w ith her’ to r -vlQ|aiiQk..Qtrtoa toqral- oofla and; w as

dakortathm to^Ghna- da.' — i • ' ■

Iffehaiat IkgCBn,-80, aw alttof-de- pivw iQ n v D .n u M i

'itoM oaM ; BakSte^MO, detaipad to r entertog tM .e o ik in ^ fflagaffy fite te

A lafer nMasaga teeel*Bd>. % tlw Amerlcaa Mefebaint-ltoa from tolh Stedman aato he was hloflgaloe and that the-E nter Q ty reportedShe w as stotenf-

Appmwntiy toa .'tea was too rcumi to. permit tboJaUiMmteff.te Iffeboam, as tola ine8nga'|ram.lMadinaa aald h i wn. hatag a Ifio-caRyteS an 'attempt to gOl.a Itok Aboard to e atrtakenmp*. «lBntar atgr feporte.ateldng idly,", tola rnemiga:--leadi "AH. alteffeiOo. H ^ 'e a a i. >TIffng Ito te carrying'gun.*; ,

^ an Engtolk' _ " antoofltlaa

bbpef to ^asim 'bad t-i* Boftend. fdilr

i -hyrtha iaiM ltlO B da^Th ifty otia o to a r i,'to 4 ^

pan daoIlate|»'.offim.Jof

T B B A SIT ^ EffLANGE

W ashtogtonr Jan.

^81|A80|7owm

9(L-(AP) January ft

fft4,4lAftei.96t bmimoe.^ '^ 4 0 .r Customs dutiaa tm 18 m J a a n a ty w et* |l|4 T 4 i8 8 i8 6 .

Boston,officers w eru-aaigtete' bO M '^od^ to get jllin g i CftatefiiiiL, ’9B*9baiHd4 negrew I^lliSEte S palw dpo bibtig in a eae iiy y to thA’ids]^ing ofM f*. Aftnto Boteag O dey, Ylrw ginia aporttem m aa, and her amid, M ra .IQBa B dikaer.

pabceduro to '“^ ' '"" tipoa:

govenunent b a r asked f o r a dtiwoaaiOn of th e d a ftw ^

"The incomiiig affiotolstratioa niOl be-jffad^i; reoetvatoeir repreten tg * to re 'early to M i ^ fo r th is pate> poee.

" T t la, of c o u ^ aacaasaiy- M - diacuas at- tha asm s tfm o tha .w o m ' eobnbnilc problm ia to Pkicfl tMl jUmted fttataa ffid .^raiat B ritain im teiffually tottrestoft, and therafik*

The a tto a l daytogs be laid, other teg ro , whom lie said he only as O uirtle Jackson. >- Joftn G tito e r, Ounmonwealtk a t tontey of fiOodafl t to n ^ , Vau,’ fuae- tioDod omaMted throe hours y iitac- d i^ batore 'bbtatoiiig th e pcM U cbufeasioiiu ‘

eWDeher M ld:the negro entering M rs. Ik tey h cottaft* 200-aet« W rito ia aatato^jaoft tog soato m n n S fe a d a w atdif. bu t daniedlM attiig aitoar of the ttea Wo­men to dasto;. T h o slayiaftl^ oc- ourrod JEtouaiy ML 1962. /

Qaflahar m a d i^ iira e ,b u t'a p a rt of to# " _ ' ■ _

' : to a 'J l ik f ' of’•

ttaa puiputel.. Tlio picked up h n * for< a -toftlS tefave robbaty aad ,Juul baan idim iflsd a s the w tetodm an .liy hto .flngerprflits.

*«gftt WIto God"Tho V lfgtolarkftortiay iteto G rate

tord a t ftrat; deifled' ela ot the telma-bat flimliy "we had-toa fopdaan.k heNrantod'to be "rigbiGod."-. ' ■ . .

_______^ a a h a d to ie tu rn tO 'y ir*

coma^Boatoa f ^ Grav raw . Iftwpto h n a a r

to n d proastiy r ha oopld ha ,ferd aalff-ha w o ^ .no t

thatrrteteaentatoM a dMuld alao te r sen t to diacoas ways and m aaaa,va • improving 7fhe world situation:' ,

T t.w d tte ttle d llia t these a tfe im m eats wflilho.takan up )iy t t e aaicri- t p t f io t sta te 'w ith to e BTitiah c ite e ram eai"

>rOn||f Graik Britain to dkilonwtle' W^irters, note w as'

tffBAa immedlfttote, that tha stftte- toenl r«ferTed.to||faat Britain akftie, At tl*.v very..ffia i t ‘wa;> laanaA blaata alpdnat W ||Fteeh-dafhtdt en paymahr of; 1ft debtip*''stallinetatto d n eOflShy war* batoft souDdwL - * »' ^

isM tor Robte& <K., lad j had set it off with a acaltotog.aplaBly to wtecb .be. termad .Fraaea a 'tteu>» o u ito < te ft^ " H# was Jotaad ly Senilqf* praiatotet h iteth partfMi

— -'"i,-Hpima ifatemant ani- ‘detail liy tha- Ptetedtet, ^Mflto te the eneutli*

offibteuftftilteit wag gfven oot by o te o f Bxeeatlvv’a aacrte

III tnifilliiM im liMlnrt T em u to ft'dfam rahte T l M i r -IlHNk P tU n m ' fevatetes

tteml

d o i.

.. t to ^ < . . . "A

t o m the negnto':,-aaid C raw ttfd

whoth i t to . to lto ::aaw htni te d te i atoca. to a

StoryCrswitiSL -acbordtog .to GaUehiir,

T ha P lfld d te t and P tid d te td id a te to te^ a n ttrd y v n ^ '^ ^ topanw a a ttu iu aa in-, j akm.' iritoteish; to te .cl< ftr*J^aaid 'to iptfe^biiB '/;-M rt'-“ .......

\ fbeitoft^toataB r'i ‘in d r '

o iil J tta itik f 1 •feStTtoto? te r wteffa-," ttOD'-ll ] ' '

m T E S V U is n rsV M CONGRESSD ilL (N T i^ T tit

I n o t CoBoittee A M C udiiN K h CM M cftri.

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tprataad bf lliaa Mary Andanoa, dl- .'raetor oC tba Woaan'a Buiaan ot tba Labbr DapartaaMt

OaaalUiig to a Houaa oommlttaa. la a nport aiada public today, bow -*t|riby-uli^t” garaiaat factonaa had iradttpald wonwa aaiplojao,

- ICIaa jUideraoe aald:. '*Thara baa baan a graat daal of Infonnatloii glaan to tba atata of Oooaaottout and 1 hara no doubt ,that tba Infonnatlon that wa gaaa tbam on tbaaa conditioBa and wbat

baaa loDowad up. tbanaoivaa alaoa, arOl maaUaat Itaatt la lagUte* tion at tba nut aaialon of tbalr Legialatuia."^m p. OUvar„ Dam., N. Y., auf- faatad at a baarlaf on tba Labor Dapartmant anpiply bill that aa long aa tba Fadarai government mada Buob Invwttaatkm atataa would deebna.to, do ao. Rap. Oriffln, Damocrat, N. Y^ than aaked Min Atadaraon wbp Govamor Cron bad not baan abla to proeura tba infbr- matka tbrongb tba Btata Labor

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bin a auMdant amount of monay to aatablUb that kind of aarvlea, aba rapUad.

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*7t aaana that than ara runaway abepa ftotai otbar dtin,NawYorlt, ooaBtaf Into Oonnactieut, Maaaa- abuaana and tba wbola of tba Naw

atatn and aattbsar them* >advaa tv aa *Yly>by<nlgnt" fhe torln.

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' Ibafora tba local autborltin know:don^t a a y t b i n c a ^ t t b a m . T b a y d o n o l j i n p i w i r t t i g

• r a f l a t a r a n a a o m a U n m t b a y a t a y b a a u l m i l e o d y a f a w w a a k a . n o l t t t e o u t a l

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w h y t b a y c a n n o t o o n t l n u a t o a m - p l o y t b a m . T b a y f a t l a a a e t b a r c r o p o f l a a m a r a , a o m a t i m n n o t

_ _ _ _ _ a t a n . a n dp n y t a f O w n « l , W o r | b a w b i h .

m i a c o n d i t i o n a a l a t a m a t a d y l a t b a e l o t b i Q f l a d u i t r y , a l t b m ^ f t

m a y b a f o u n d t o ^ a o m a a s t a i t I n o t b a r t a d n a t i l a a . ' *

M t a a A n d a r a o n t o l d t b a , c o m m i t s t e a t h a t t b r a a p a n o n a w o i k a d t w w B o e n t b a g o t t b i f t b a f a c t a , a a k l a f a m p h i f y a r a t o a a a t b a l r p a y n d l a , a n d t n a p a c t l n g t h e f a c t o r y e o n d l t h m a .

' ' W o a l w a y a g l v a t b a ' n a a u r a n o a t o t b a o n v i e y a r t h a t t b a i n f o n n n - t i o n o n U a p a r t i c u l a r A r m w m ^ n o t b a n a a d a h m a , " a h a l a i d , * Y h a t w a

a r a t h a n t o b a b a l p f u l , o f o o u t a o b b u t t h a t w a a r e n o t t b e ? a to b a w h a t w a m i g h t c a n m u c k r a k i n g ;

H a d l i i l k i i l t j .R a p r a a a n t a t i v a O r l f l l n I n q u l r a d

I f O o n n a c t i e u t L a b o r B u r e a u m a n h a d a u t h o r l ^ t o g a t b a r t h i s t n f o r > > w*tlon>

" T b q r b a d ; a n a p t t h a t , o f o o u r a a , t b a y a r a n o t t n a U n g I n v a a - t ^ t l o n a . " r e p l i e d l O n A n d a r a o n .

h a v e a u t h o r i t y o f l a w t o m a k e I n i p a c t l o n a t o a n f o r e a t h e

l a w a b u t m a y b a v a n o t t b a a u t b o i c l * t y o f l a w t o m d i a ^ I n v a a t l g h t i q D a a n d t o A n d o u t t b a c o n d l t l o n a I n

t h a t w a y . "" B o w l o n g I n t l m n U k a t h b a o , "

a U k a d R a p r a a n t a t l v a O l i v e r , " a b o x i l d w a c o n t i n u e t o r e n d e r a ■ a r v l c a o f t h a t d i a r a e t a r f o r t b s

a t a t a a n d i l d i a U a a a m t o e o n c e d a l a p r i m a r i l y a d o t y d e v o l v i n g o n t h e a t a t a a ? "

" W h i l a w o m a k e t b a a t a t a i n v a a - t l g a t l o n a a t t h e r a q u a i r t o * . t b a a t a t a a , ” a a l d M l a a A n d a r a o n , " w a a l a o g a t b a r t h e a U « r o u n d I n f o r m a l t i o n o n t h e w t a O l a c o u n t r y , x x x x O f o o u r a a t h e r e l a n o a u t h o r i t y o t h e r t h a n o u r a a l v a s t o d o t h a t a n d t h a t l a o n e o f o u r m o a t I m p o r t a n t o o n t r l b u t l o n a . "

mmmmmTow itm ym*

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W <»ai^8 OrgABiHiUoii 'Aakg P r a ^ t - E l e e l N o t T o B e - p h d e ' H c r A t G o n o T b .

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WiU

CURB QUOTATIONSB y A M O C I A T B D F B I M ^

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" o a i l a r * d 6o r " a a a w o r d , D o r o t h y P a r k a r

p o l t t t a o u t a h a m a k e s b a r o b c l e a m a r a l y f o r a o i n i d - r t l m a o d a t l n g t b a

w o r d f r o m I t s m e a n i n g . T h i s b a - o o m a s I t t o r y a a i n g l y d f i f i e u l t i f o r t b p a a w h o r a m a m b a r w h a n o a U a r

d o o r s s l o p e d o f f t b a b o u s e a n d w a r s f u D o f q i l h i t a r a . • ^

v e n a J a n u a r y H , C a r r i e C b a p i i M n G a t t t o d a y i m s m a a a h i g t b a d a v a n w o m a n ' s o r g a a t o h U o m r a w a a a n t a d I n t h e C a u s a a n d C u r a o f W a r O m - f a f a n c a ( t o i n g a t b a e c o U n u a n e a o f D r . M a ^ B . W o o l l a y a s d e l e g a t e .

d o u b t a a t o M l a a W o o U a y k n e n t l a u e d a a r v l a g b a a

a i l s a n b a c a u a a o f t h e I m m i n v i t e b a n g a o f a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . ' S h e w a s c h o s e n b y P r e M d s u t H o o v e r . R u m o r b a a b a a n t h a t I B r . R o o s e v e l t m a y 811 M i a a t W o o U a y ’ s p l a c e w i t h a

D e m o c r a t . . . . . .M r s . C a t t a n n o u n c e d :

■ *1 s h a l l a s k t h a t w a w r i t e a t e t ­t e r . €8 M r . H o o v e r , e o n t a b d n g x c o p y . o f a l a t t e r t o M r . R o o a e v a l t ,

■ a n d a l e t t e r t o M r . R o o s e v e l t c o n ­t a i n i n g a o o p y o f a l a t t e r t o M r .H o o v e r , a x p r a a e i n g o u r u n d a m t a n d - I n g o f t b a e n d s a r r a s a m a u t t b a r a m a y b a b a t w a a n t w o a d m i n l s t r a t t o n a i n

x p p o l n t i B g d d e g a t a s t o g o t b a r a j u s t a m o n t h b e f o n a a e b a n g a . l a t h e m a t t e r , w a w i n m a k e n o r a o o m - m e n d a t l o n e x c e p t t o u r g e t h a t M l a a W o o U a y b a r a t u m a d a s o u r a p a e l a l

" W b a e M r . H o o v e r i v p o t e t a d h e r , w o m a d ' a o r g a n i s a t i o n s e a h t a r e d ■ o n j h e r a a t b a o n e c h d o a o f w o m a n o f t h i s c o u n t r y . 8 h a . I n e r e a a i a g l y a a t i s - A a d t h e m . M l a a W o o U a i n e v e r s p o k e , - .o v e r r a d i o n o r w r o t e a l e t t e rd l d a ^ h a m I n i t a n o t e o f h o p e a n d | P ® * ® W a d a A d t o f n a a r i y 8T i d 00, 000. a n e o n r a g w i i a n t T h a t

UTESTSIOCKS

Two M io it W V Bo SiTod h Wi|os Aloaa

H a r t f o r d . ' J a n . S O . — ( A B > — J l o - d u e t i a n I n a M a i y b a t w a a n g a p d 10 p a r c e n t a n d wnUt l a c a t e u i a t a d t o s a v e t o t b a s t a t e a b o O t f M O I M l O O

i n t b a n e x t b t e n n l u m w a s t o d a y b y 8 t a t a \ T t a O

W i l U a m B . B l o d ^ i n a t t b a - m o n t b l y u M a t l n g o f l b s i t t a t a B x a e u t t v a a . . b a l d i n t b a a n d l t o i l n m o f t b a a t a t a o f Q o a b u U d l n g .

M r . B l o d f a t t , w h o s u h i £ t u t a d f o r M o t o r V U d d a O o m m l a a t e n a r R i s b -

M a s B . S t o a d h c l , w h o l a I D , a a l d t b a s t e t o w i n h a l a n o a I t s b u d g a t T Ur. B l o d g e t t , w h o l a a m a m b a r o f t b a 8 t a t a B o a r d o f F l n a n o a a n d O o n A x b l , a s a e r t a d t h i s w i n b a d o n a w U n ^

i m p o a t a f a n y a d d i t l o t t a l t a x a s . B a l - a t l v a t o r e d u c i n g a a l a r l a a M r . . B t o d - g a t t a a l d :

" T h i s l a c o m i n g n o - m a t t e r w h o g a t s i n t h e w a y f o r t b a b u d g e t w f f l b a b a l a n c e d w h a n I t l a a v a s t b a

B o a r d o f S l n a n e a l a n d O o n t r o L "S p e a k i n g o f t b a m a n y M i l a t h a t

a r a r a o a i v a d f r o m t i m a t o t l m a I n t b a G e n e r a l AmmMy a n d t e b t e b o a l l

n e e d a t G a n a v a " . H e r a x p e r l a n e a i s s u c h a h a f u l l y r a a l l s e a m a t t a r a r a -

q t i i r i A g u n i s o n o f m a n y m i n d s t a k a s a l o n g U r n s . S h a a x p a e t a t h a t i t w i l l c o m a a n d k a a p s b a r o p t i m i s m . "

M r s . O a t t s a i d a h a a r o u l d a l s o a a x t h e W a t C u r a O o n f a r e a e a t o s a n d a l e t t e r t o A v t b u r H e n d e r s o n , c h a i r ­m a n o f t h e d l a a r m a m a n t e o n f a r a n e t , u r g i n g a m o r e c b m p i a t a a c q u a i n t ­i n g o f t h e p u b l l e w i t h d a v a l o p m a n t s a t G a n a ^

HOSPITAL NOTESM r x J b m a a P d t t a o f 78 C a n t e r ;

B t r a a t w a s a d m i t t a d a n d M r s . A n n > W i n a l o w , w a i o p m a R o w ^ L a w t a n e r P a r r y o f A n d o v e r w e r e d l a e b a r g a d

y a a t a r d a y .T o n y M a r g l o t t l o f S O C o l u m b u s -

i t r a a t w a s a d m i t t a d a n d M i n M a r y W b l t a o f O a k l a n d i t r a a t w a s d i i - e h a r g a d t o d a y .

N a w Y o r k , J a n . 2( V - ( A P ) — T h e S t o c k M a r k e t w a s I n x m o r e e b a a r - f u l f r x m a o f m i n d t o d a y x l - t b a u g b t r a d i n g v o l u m a l a m a l n a d

l i g h t X f a i r r a l l y d e v e l o p e d .T b a m a r k e t a p p e a r e d t o t a k a a

c h a a r f u h v l e w o f t b a p o a s l M l l U a a m t h e H o o v a r - R o o a a v a f t " T t ^ " g

w h o h a d t a s t e d t h e l i s t o n t h e a b o r t I a l d f - ^ a a r l i s r t h i s w a a k . b d d . u n d O v a r -

a d a d a A n l t a r a q l s t d D e a t b a . . r a a u l t w a a f u r t h e r a b o r t c o v e r i n g w M o b U f t a d t b a m a j o r c l a a a U l c a i t t e O B .

Stocks bolding galna of 1 to 3 points, damitt a Aurry o: iag around noon, ncludad'Amartean Om, U. 8. BtaM Common and Fra-.

FURRED DRESS COATS

C b a m l c a l , D u p o n t , C B a a , A m a r f i T o b a c c o B , I ^ n a t t B M y e r s ' B r u d < ^ W a s t l n g b o u a a \ l 8a e t r i o . U M o b M d - A e w a s u p m o r s t h a n 8 a d d L a c k a ­w a n n a r a n u p m o r s t h a n 1. S l s a a M a f r a c t i o n s w a r e a d d e d t o t b a p r i c e s o f , H a r v a a t a r , B a a t m a a , N a n o n a lD a i r y , C b a a a p a a k a B C M i i o , S e u | a - a h i n d A o a n d S t a n d a r d o f N a w

-AT—

PriceI

SATURDAY&nsrtly styled winter ooste from our regular 8toelL new in every detail, warmly interOned, Get one if only ae an extra coat.

Sises 14 to 40.

FOR JUST THREE LUCKYWOMEN

*

To close out our fur coats we offer—

ONE NATURAL RACCOON COAT$79.50

Two Black French Lapin Jackets$25.00 '

A

iue.

NewHA'TSBaahlonad af

BEGORA STRAW

I r

/FOR WEAR RIGHT

Now. ,TVaih from New York.'.« just out of tiiiue the 1988 hats! We pidtS the moit'channing.. • .to alt laudly on your fOre- h ^ .

$1.96

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a n d U s e u i a g o v a r a m a n t a l W i U i n t a r p r a t a d f a v d r a M y .

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p r o v a l o f P r a a i d a n t H o o v e r .T b a W M k l y t r a d e r a v l a w B r a d t a d

t b a e o n t i n u a n o a o f e a i t a l a . a d v a r u f a c t o r s l a b u a l n a a s , b u t w a r e l a

a g r e e m e n t t h a t f a v o r a M a I n A u a a a a t w a r e n o w I n t h e a s c e n d a n c y . ■

A f r e s h I n d i c a t i o n t h a t t b a F O d * a r a l r a a a r v a e r a d i t g r a m w u b e a r i n g f r u i t a d I n t b a N f w Y o r k Q a a r i n J H o u p a a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t I n i w a a t r a t i a o n b a n k d a p o i i t s w o u | d b a o u t H h a l f , b a g l n n m g n e x t w a i k . T b a n e n ■ o a l e e i u l a f o r 1-3 o f . 1 / p a k a a a t 1 t a r a a t o n t l m a d a p o d t a a n d 1-4 o f

p a r c a n t o n d e m a n d d n w d t a . T b a e o t t t i n u s d p i l i n g u p o f - l d l a m o n a y I S b a n k s w u g i v e n I n b a n k i n g q u a r ­t e r s u a n d c p l a n a t l o n .

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d l a d a a r i y y a a t a r d a y m o m n s a t b t e

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x t 3 o ' e l c c k . t o m o r - . _ _ R a v . S . B . G r a a o ,

p a s t o r . o f t h a t d h n r d i . w f f l o f f l e i x t a .Wiu* “i M B r a f f l a n w i n a l a o b a .7- ' f o 9 O ' d O O k t h i s i w t l n a . 4m I B W Ii M i a d i ’ f l f t b a d a e a a a a d . i i M r i a t l v a a i e f o e g ^ t b F r a n k

T h e p a n % r a r s f o r M r . C a r i a c m ^— - _ . - - a O C O W p a D l a d M T .

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p o a m a n d i r i t r a t a - ^ u i tf o u r ^ R o p r a *

R»w i n b a F r a u k J o b u s o n ,

' D a r l a o n , A n g u s t i N y m i n a n d i u H a

J P a t a r u B . A l l a r e e t o M . M a u d s ^ f a a d l y . B u r i i d w f f l b o i n t

o a a N t a r y . . , R a v . G r a a n f r i n b a • r g a o f a ai n . e b a r g a I c o m m i t t a l a a r v f o a .

AaBaW BalalghTba- Bmanl of Andrsw Baldgb,

former' Mancbaitar raaldeat, wffl ba

telaf aarvlaa at Watklaa Broihfos at U Oak Itraat at 8:80 o’doek fa tta

powernboiavait._ The Sasaton ware Bankhud and BlaOk of Afobama, Dffl of Waab- lagton. Bun and MeKaUar of Tan- naasMa, an Damoerata, and Norris, RapqbUoaa'- of Nebraska, laad^ advooata of govaramant MBaration of the Muaola Sboala d u t

Tba RapraawtativM ware AU good, Almca, and Hffl of .llabama, and MeRaynolda' of Tanaaasoa, aU

monriag; Iba body wtu ba taken to Waatariy, R. L, wnere Mr. RalaM wffl ba burled In tba River Band oamatary. A full Maaoaie aarvfqe win ba ooDdueted. Rev. Marda S. Stocking wffl officiate.

ABOUmWNClifford D. Cbanay wffl be tba

guest qpaakar at the Manobutar Klwonte dub nteating Monday noon at ttta Hotel Sbarldan. Wbua ba hasn't announead bis subject, ba knowi the atoiy of sfflu from A to Z, and It bahoovM every Kiwauian to'turn out on Monday to/ waleoma tbte axaeutlva from ManobastOr'a | leading industry, ..

Worthy Adviaor. P l^ ia Kratseb'< mar and aavaral of tba mambars cf Manchuter Asumbly, Order Ralabowf wUl attaao.a maatfflg tba Maridau xasambly'this avanlng, whan "worthy advlaora* night" will ba oburvad. Miu Krataebmar wffl AU.tba station of "Love."

Mtea Joaaphlna.BleBobard of zrs Canter straat, w u tandarej a aui BilM party laat ,avanlng by about lo cf Bar friends. Tba oeoadoa wu bar Dlnataantb Mrtbday. Gamu wan playad, Mtea Margaret Dean aang^Seoteb t o m a spaghetti supper w u urvao and dancing wu sAJoyad. Mtea BlxBohxrd raedvad many gifts from friaada and nla-ttVML ■ -

lira. Hannah fwanioB of Ftowi atnat raadvtd a plaaaaat',

Govarnon McAUlstar of Tannaa- aaa and Mfflar of Alabama will board tba Rooaavalt train at Sbaf-

Othara In tba party Inelndad Nor- u H. Davis, formar undar-aacra-

taiy of atata and frequent^ man tioned for tbo -saoratairyaMp; Swagar Sberley, prominently men- ttoned for aacratuy- of tba traas- uryv and Frank P. Walsb, ebakima of the Naw York port authority.

A faw mlButM before the Roosevelt train left Mrs. Roosavelt DaU, dragbtar of the Praaidant-alact, arrived on another train from Naa bar father.

Taw York and left with

CABINET POSSHHUTIESWaabingtoB, Jan. 30.—(AF)—

AppolntBMBts to tba CaMnat wan dlseuasad by P^dant-alact Rooaa- vdt today with Sanatora Walab of Montana and Gian of • Vlri^Ua, both ragardad in aoma quarters u Ulu^ to bo glfau pUioo, but noi of the eonfaraaa would givo an lukUng of wbat wu wbat

Tba ooBfaranou took plaot Juat before Mr. Roduvalt left Ua hotel to entrain for Muaola Sboala.

Walab, quastionad by nawspapar- an. nid tba OaMnat ‘ adaewm

had been dtaeusaad aa.inll u the war debt dtuatton.

Ukad if ba bad baan offered tba post of sacratary of atata, Wateb rapUad "no," but whan asje^ U Mr.. Rooaavdt oSOrad Urn tba at- tomav gnamlahlp ba aaidt

"Of oouna, X 'can't diseuaa auob mattan."

Banxtor. Gian would not aaewar quaatleni. Ho w u sacratary af tba

bfata Imr' 8eib ' Mrtbday. T h « I T ra e m Woodrow WUaonbrought witb tbam (ba artantlda M tev^ by some- to ba dii------ ------ ------- - T—. ' tlnad for another term !n tba aaau

postfor a bouatifal faiat tad auay use-1 ful nmemAnuwaa.

Albert Loula Ifaaaaa 87, of 8881 Buradda Ava., Bui Hartford wu| arrutad by Officer Welter OaaMlls at tba Oaatar this aurUag aad will ba obargad wltb oparattag aa auto- moMla wllb daf aehvo braku la town

TOLLANDc o u r t t e n f o m w .

F m n e l a H o f f a u m o f B u t H a r t ­f o r d e a l l a d o n f r i a a d a l a t o w n ' W a d - o a s d a y .

B a t i n g a f o e u t o M a a d i a e t a r have I T b a t o x e b a n . a f t b a a a v d r a l t o w a o ‘ t n a T l i t i w n s n a f t a r 3 o ' c l o c k I a a d a r t b o J u r i a d t o t l q a o f S t x t o S o - ,

A m w m o r i x l a e b o o l T u a a d a y x f t a n o o n .' J x a M t S l m p o o a o f B u t H a r t f o r d

m Monelooad by

jtog la a ISted wtUMhaWam afoA

Ittmo Itotit fW.lidetoitiaB,

D a a s d i U t v t o l OU OomSySjfmA f f l u r e h i ^ n

toaireteet aad W<

ardOti'[tbo

Waattbo taiu af ana yiar.

OsMSeata'ifTbx Ooaaactteut Ogar

I turlag goaapoay Ino has -ilaBiitiKr f iB O O fM n tlM a l l i i r ife iiH ttodbyrm an .

I A liffftM III tltfo sbin fa#B^OaeanI wbolisala.xad ntail nfo af' to!Tba ttconomton af

Dadd B.Newatoaof ^Jaaob flanasr af Hm York aad. Margaret Ftolay of Rodnrffla.

; L t o Y a n d s a a .SxrUi J. WattesraD af' jMtoad

ITurnplka agatost Aathony tad Aaaa ZaUnakl and otbara, fontMiran<,ff X mortaan on toad aM buttdtaga on

iToUandTumplko.AtlxeluMni ■'

above, la going I Mlebxal lJorao of Itoekdlto i ■ ^ 'waiter Van Wagner af

strut xttoobaM Bt to the 13,000 OB proporty on strut The xetloa to a raault af' aa autom obile xeddant w U M i oeaurrad

W u v a r ,t o - a k a t e b a l l t b s h o r a u a b a w a a t a

t o B O W . A a a r t s t u d e n t a h s w a n t t o F l o r i d a , h e a r d t h e r e w a n n t e a

b o r a u t o s k a t o b a t t b a J o h n R i n g - l i n g e s t a t e T h a n tbt m a t H e n r y R i n g l l n g N o r t h , n e p h e w o f t b a d r o u a O B C o m m e r e a s t r a a t B a r t f n d . o n k i n g . T b a l r e l o p e m e n t ^ j b u j u s t I O c t o b e r 8.

b a a n r a v a a l a d .rfr

Motor H i i i l lllmaly i nggaatiaai a i iha

'Oan at tba car by meblla Ctab e|

lie.:T b a G r a n d L o d g e e f f l f o n a o f H e r ­

m a n n a g a i n s t C b r l a t i a n P e t e r u tio B to f o r a e t o i a n o f a

r t g a g a o n p r o p e r l y a s B l d r i d g a s t r u t ' . . , .

NS BiSV ASgWHr s f l u d f l l M f l p f p ,

w o w a d n m o a t a f > t b a m b a v a e b a a g t o g t b a l r e e b a d u l a o . T b a o n l y d t o t o f p l a o a o n a a M b o u n a t t b a

i p u t b a a d n o w t o t b a S i l k a t y D t o a r .m a d a a b u a t o a uWedbasdiy and call

i r l p t o T o t t a a d i s o O n f o r m a r a e -

" t o m a d u ( h a o d a d d i

/

■ f

t o t b a s t r u g t f a t o b a t o n u t h e n a ­t i o n a l b u d g e t w u n o t u n a x p a e t a d . T h e A n a n d a l m a r k e t a p r a a u m a b l y h a d c o n c l u d e d a o m a t l m a a g o t h a t t h i s m a t t e r w o u l d b a l e f t t o t i n n e x t O o B g r e u .

A D V E R T I S E M E N Tu p a o o M t o 34 b o u r n . v r i f f l

F i r s t A i d O e M T a M e t a . S o l d o n l y a t I M a g n e l l D r u g G o .

n eHOM E

B A K liR YM c t a f f ^ h I t . r i M M nm\

. . ' >Lemon Metinane Pie

nmitBread foongeCake

"Enriiaii Twto •EnaUtdi T w CakM

CoffMOakea A

QeoiRolli

'I r ia h S ^ B r t fd ^ ' PtotateBui- W h a M -W lw it B n u !

Tbto dtoer works oa thru Shifts and ‘ ^uau tbo aariy «««**<■■> boura nre* iad Mra. Blaka and so.i otpartogw oedaV ilw ri^ ^ Hartford were gauts of friends wpn.jrppiuuwsa. \ during ths wuk

Qtfria fkam tba Wbglaua club of Wapptof who wffl pnaaat tba tbrsa- aet ooniidy. ''ThruPega'* tonight a' tba Saooad Congregational church, Ineluda tba foUowtogi BltoAbeth Ptofoa, who pto^ tba nla of a rieb, cultured woman of 86; Lola Foster, Dorothy DewW, AUoe Spencer, Dorotbu Nevefo, BMaNevera, Etto Wflsea, Doris Bstijamln and Dothle Stoddard.

S i g s w a l d ’ B r l c k i o n , 4n o r i g i n a l m e m b e r o f | b e B o n u a E x p e d i t i o n * a r y F o r e s , p a s s e d t h r o u g b M a n * c b e e t o r t o d a y o n h i s w a y t o H a r t ­

f o r d a n d S p r i n g A e l d . E n c k a o n w u a m e m b e r o f t h e 7t b D I v U M o n i F r a n u a n d b t o h o m e l a I n 8

L y i t o , M O .

r e c e n t ! o f W o

wimmt o e o n -M r s . W i l U a m J ,

A n e d - t o - , h e r ‘ b o r n e t o W l a d s o n r i U e w i t b a n n t t a c k . o f t b a g r i p . ^

T h e f o D o i r i a i r ptnau a r a < t b a e o m m t t t u f o r t b a e a t a r t a t o m a n t w h i c h l a t o b a b a l d ' ' a t W a M r i n g

S M i o M R a n t h i s a w d a g M i r i g h t - o ’ d o d i : C b a l r m a a . M l a a B D a a J .I P s t m v ' M r a . W t U a m a B u r n h a m ,I f U a K a t a M . W l t b r n L A m U M a r i a k a n d G a o r g a B a r b e r . T b t o t o t o b a a p u b U o a n t o r t a t o m u t a a d r a f r a s b -

m a a t a w f f l b a N a a l t .* X l M t n w M O c M i p 0f W a m t o f W M

v a n a a b d a e r A w i ^ x r a p r o d u e -* W a a b -

i H a r t - w h t e b W u

b a l d t o t b a ' l l i B C b a s t a r t . M . * 0 . A .i g b t T b W , _ _ _

x w a r a . l a ' r a B O N I t l N ; ^ ^ t o t a a d ^ h a v e d a p t b a

T t m a a , a a d w a i a i N W a a t o d t o t b o

Sivaa aa^aaaer award, X rapi oa.ol Stdri^ pertrtAt af A

togtoa, at a dtoatr marilair a f: ford OouaW T. H. C A. wbtel

M r . a a d M r s . X v a n W U o o x M a r r o w w e r e g u e e t o o f r e t o t l v n t o w n T u e s d a y . .

M r a . B m u t O t m o o k a a d i n f a n t | u D N t u r n e d b o n n f r o m t b a R o o k

v i l l a a t y h o s p i t a l t o s t S U a d a y .A t t h e a n n u a l a n e t t o g a f t b a

T u r k e y R a t o e r a ' A s a o o i a t i o o b a l d j y M r . P l t t l e w e l c x , p r o p r i e t o r

T o o d a m e r p o u l t r y f a r m l a t h e s o u f f l e a i t a e e t l o o o f t h e t o w n w u c h o a e a p r a s l d e n t o f t b a a a a o e t o t l o n .

M r . P l t t i e w r i u t o o a t o t t b a t o i f f M t u r k e y r a t o e r a t o e a s t o r a O o a a u t l - c u t r a i s i n g s e v e r a l h u n d r e d e a c h

y e a r .M r s . M a t U L u b h e n m a , a g e 84

y e a r a w i d o w o f t b a l a t a f T a d a r i e D u b k t m a n , a r e s h t e a t o f ' T o i t o a d

I f o r m a n y y e a r a , p a s s e d a w i y S a t u r ­d a y a t t h e h o m x o f b a r a o n . H e n r y L u b k e t o a a a f t e r a f o w d a ; ^ f f l n e a a

T h e f i m e r a l ' w a s b r i d - M m M l » a t h e r t o t e b d m x w l t o - R e v ; , ' ;

P l e p e r ; p a s t o r . V f t b x T r l B l t o L u t h e r a n a b u r c b . o f f l e t o t t o g . B u r i a l W M l a t b a f a m U y p l o t t o t b a

N o r t h C e m e t e r y .M r s . S a m u e l S l m p e m W b p w a s

t a k e n f f l v d i l t o o n a . v i s i t w i t b f r i e n d s t o H a r t t o r u b u r O t u n e d h o m a .

M r a . H e l e a N e e d h a m b a a b e e n c o n A a e d t o h e r b O B M f o r ’ a e t e r a l d a y s w i t h a t r i p o d d . i

a l l y « S t e v e K h r a m a l h a v e a l l b a a a a f f i t e t o d t h i s a r a a k w i t h t b a g r i p a a d o e a A a a d t o t b a l r h o m e . M r . K a w u n a l b a a j u a t A a t o b t a d a B i w b o u M l a t a a d t o g t o a f o v a

I n t b l a w a a k b u t r i r i m a M l a t h e b o m t p r a v M t a d . . .

With Bwtdr vriitM today batog taxed eight tlm u"th^to'oa urban real utata aad abou tblrtaaB timu tba rata oa farm toMls. automoMto owaera are commandng to wcodar whara all tba monay to gotof.

Governmaat Aguraa ravsal that motor taxu of all kinds ty tba atataa daring tba past ton ytars Have tooraaaad 486 per oaat Tba gaaoUaa tax aloaa produou amra tima |708A88i000 to tba oouBt^ every year. With this bugs rav<sD- ua OB gaaoltoa, aad oa the ears tbamsaivM, tba quastloa is what part Of tbla aaoBsy-u batoj davotod to aaw highway aoBstruouoB.

Tbara Is a grsat dlvarsfoa of aio- or vablels taxu to otbsr aOurou, t bu ban found. FoUowtof ara a faw of tbOM sourcMt

Florida, from gaioUao tax alone, devoted mert tbaa |l|ir,080 to ■ebool BMintanaBM, aad;-put |IS2,-. 747 tote tbo geaaral rovaSuo fund of tba state.

Out of tba 18.887,000 eottaeiid rom gu taxu to Lfoulriaaa, 1888,•

778 wu turaad over to tba b of odnoatlob of tba it|tab aad a liar amoiiBt wu livaato of oOmmlaBooers of toe ports of Naw Oriaaaa aad Laks Obariu for harbor Uaprovamoat

za Iftoykad, 178,000 waf dhrortad for oyster propagation, aad Okla­homa sat aalN HA88A70 for raltof of daatituta paiaoas.'

Taxu oeatribtttad noora tima aovaa aad a half mlllloa doltoietf to gasoUaa tax to a ftaa aoheel

fund, aad Naw Jariay bu bsM eea- ridariito dlvarriea of mfflteas of del- tors or gu tax meaay to leeal au- thorltiss,' Zt is msatioaad that dlvsrstoa of

tbau taxsi taku away asariy a quarter ot a unioa doUara from highway oonstruetlon use.

A TlhoiightA a d H a s a i d a a t o t h e m , T M m |

k a s d w h a t y a h e a r i w M b m e a m r a y a m a t e , I t a h a O b a ^ a r e d t o y o u t a a d a a t o y e n t h a t koir I s h a l l m o r e b a '4 : 34.

S u f f e r i n g l e p a r t o f t h e d t v l a e i d e a . — H e n r y W a r d B e e c h e r .

FRXBND: You win soo her to be happy again. .JzzABDsunim! on,

jabantl XWa bought toe her on the tostaDmoat •wers.

ao, MX'

Mrx Davffl S. HoComb of to areoting the aaatI t r a a t

who art to praaiBt tba It. Farada," from i rri by Upton Stoalalr. ToUng 8ab-

pto from tba' Neitn Ifoaoditt oburab, yaraen aad 'Zniaottrilto 8ft todudad to tba ou t Tba -JUat praaaatattea Wffl ba Sunday at 7:80 at tba OeagragatioBal abt la Varaon Osatar.

CIRC1£SATURDAY sadSUNDAY

Naval lal FiatoiB.

m t OU J>aaik,Hoa»tn,t. friBL • >

BORIS KARLOFFU L L IA N a »n > '

MBLVIN D O VO U S.

Dorothy ' . Maehail

**Love Affair* ,.A ■Binaatia and' laalfNtStory af the Air

w i t bH im P B R sy S b o U w..A t.

BsOb Added A ttn d tlH ii ABtiilier ThfOOBf C M M . ef *friie Ldst PreBtler^

STATETONIGHT and SATURDAY He Pitted Hin W it Afninst

Her Womaiily Wtlea . .And Lost I

groUaby Jobbr* ar. T la Uaaai two y m Baa

hunbar ItoBi

a /fs *'

Mora tbaa, rin thouiaade toes- tioas to tba i^ti(^B iriSa-aBd Indian oceans bava bato B m *to

of Bfoia tbaa %000

tbo8ubitob-| to tba larti

^ “ 'B e tlw to ii

FR E D E aW E R I^t i a c h i r # H a m d

AND O M A N .

<R•isttid lsi

^ Vi •

JACK HOLTMAN AGAINST

WOMAN*UlU^TMUis' *«*«»

vnuuAM'TASr'

M a d ia

Sunday. Monday,A'story (rfthNkiad of .wp«men’who are kind tdmeiai

:a to

. H . ,

' y v v ' *.Ua '■

w 4 } .‘*1 ♦

DDDSTRY ONtBEUPTURN -.THINK LEADERS

(O d ifcm f tS T fiig t On*.)•Id ik« prtMBt dtuatloa polntteg out that^toomMiy a rt “puvwnSSt bound.** OIbwn m i A b m « d rt- ■Ml gapiMMt two fM ton brioUBf

tfk MMUtlvM fbr oonfldMM. N«f Damoeratlo Chalnnan Jubm

A. ra rity said that PrMidwt*«ltot ItuoaiTtlT would **toltr'ta no pro* eraitiBatioB In hia eonatruotlou «f- fbrt to brine about rtatoratlon on• aound and «qultablt baala.*' Far* toy addad hia own btUef that th t

and aUk Induitriea would toad in the return of fcneral proa* parity.

Aaka Oo*^oratlu PaOUao OtrU, pbeatdent of the

8)lk Aaaodatlon, urftd co*op«ra* tkm rather than **ruthleaa oompetl* tlea and frank avowal of the Inter* dapendenoe of our Intereata.** De- a^te Inroada made by rayon and other textllea GerU aald he believed that silk *liaa Ita Held and will continue to have It."• ______

HOOVER, ROOSEVELT ARE IN ACCORD ON

BRITISH WAR DEBT•% ' .

"'.^^Oontlniied from Page One)i was one to be dlBCuaeed between the I united States and individual debtor i-aatlonB.

Although both Mr. Hoover and ‘ jCr. Roosevelt were r^resented ea , fteUng that the problem of debts I could not be divorced entirely from I the world economic confereucci it : was said that an agreement was ; reached that no direct debt discus*' jsions should take place at the pro* ^ ected worid parley.

' BfiaHftf France, the countries ' v ^ ch defaulted on their December .loth payment were Belgium, Hun*

I gary, Poland, and Rstmiia. The ' total deteults were 124,996,511.

Those oountrieb which paid their in*. stallmnits besides Great Britain, i were Caecho*Sk>vidda, Finland,I Italy, Lithuania and Latvia. The ‘ total amount received was 298,686,* { 910 of which the British paid 295,- ' 560,000.

Poland notified the Treasury ' September 15 that it would take ad* ; vantage of the optional clause of • the debt agreement to postpone 21>*

125,000 of the principal due for ar lod of two years. Latvia similar*

postponed 287,000 in principal and Blsttmla 2M,000.

To meet its payment the British earmarked gold in the Bank of Eng*

. land for the aocount .of the Federil j Reservel baak-of NewVPoric whioh in turn credited it to the Treasury.

•Great Britain’s appeals for debts review in ita notes before the

. payment of the December 16 in* stallment were the basis upon which the decision was made to discuss the matter with thrt coun* try "eariy in March."

At the State Department, It was stated Under*Beoretary Castle that no subseouent requests for bearing on debts have been made.

The appeals of OrMt Britain for debt reconstruction were similar to those made by other debtor powers who were seeking an extension of the moratorium.

Unallar Beqoests < Both nations which paid their December 15 installments and those whioh defaulted made similar requests.

In all the American rsplie Bso< retary SCimson urged that the pay* msnts due on December 16 be made to crMte a better atmosphere for tbs conslderatloa of pro**'«sals for a readjustment of debt arrange, mants.

On Deoember 11 Ssorstary Stim* SOD wrote to the British govsm* meat that "x x x grsat importance is attiehed by our govsmmsnt and people to the maintenance o'

inthe

forcethat a satisfactory approach to

luestion would be great*oririnal debt agreementand (.................. ....

liole qtly inereased by the pursuance of sueh a policy, It would seem to me, therefore to be undesirable that any steps be taken which, by caus* ing misunderstanding, would In- creass the difficulties L^at must be overcome in finding an ultimate so* lutlon satisfactory to both na* tions,"

TALU HITO SENATOR Washlngten, Jan, 80.—(AP)—

' Prssldent-eleot Roosevri t informed i Senator Robinson, Denmeratic floor leader, this morning that be was anxious for enactment before

. March 4 of the farm relief bill now

.in Sendte committee and of pro* ijected legislation revising bank­ruptcy laws,

•tartlag off the day that wm to jcarry him to the White House for idigpussioo of "foreign affairs" frith PfisideDt Hoover, o e . next Chief ■xsoutivs gave his time to the leg-

’USsBen Jam on Capitol Hill, tte \muglBg Iran the hotel room 'wfeere their meeting took jgsM, Senator ReMnseo told reporters:

*Tbe President-elect is anxious «to see as much leglslatioD d is p e l ‘fit a t this sssslOD as possiMe."

*lt win be nw purpose *o cany out his desiros.*^

He decliaed to be specific as to .'What bins Mr. Roosevelt wished passed ether than the farm relief measure and the bsnkrqptey bin.

Brief ParleyeAs on yesterday, one after ai

jOtber caller speot a fdw minutes with the PremeDt-eleet, Ineludlng Oenersi John J, P e r s l^ , who will lead the inaugural parade March 4.

Others were Senator Bulkriv of Ohio, William Oiesn, pmsidsnt of tto American redoraaon of Labor;

Olfeal, of the Perm BneanMO-

Oliver and Bsakhr , an of kihama; MeClintio of Oktoboma,

of New Totk, and Oduglas Democrats;, Kvale,

Fannei^Lahorite of Minnesota! 1a > OusidlE. bidiiBiBdMit fitNow ToriKi Jesse Jones, of the Re* eonstruom Oeiperaticn beard, .ibd .FirauK P. Walsh of the . New York state power authoilty, who is to. aoooknpaay M r.. Roosevelt to Mlusoto gpoals.. Representative Kvale piwosed to Mr. Reoaevelt eome form of eurr;

Mdlty I%

renoy or oommodli 00 0 means of 'attoatlon, but on

pries inflation the farmers*

reftatfisd re*

___ . ____ ving refnfrom saylBg what re a c ts he osiwki;

*Y told Mr. Roosevelt," Kvato said, **that eendittons wera desper­ate In the fem reklons and that Z am.afraid eomethlng aoight break befera there is a special eeeiion of Ocogrese.

*l atoo told him that we are anx­ious for ths domsstto allotment bill to 'g e t through and on the law booka at tble seeelon.

"So far as X know I am the first Farmsr-lAbortto to confer with a Demoeratio Preeldent-elect.*!

iWaShlngton, Jan. 20.—(AP)—An 0 wood fire against a back­ground of red brocade—some of It faded by the srears Into a rich wine color—was the scene chosen today by President Hoover for his second foreign affairs talk with President­elect Roosevelt.

An oU portrait of President U. S. Grant, bung above the figured white marble mantleplece of the White House red room, looked down on the scene as the Chief Executive, the President-elect, Sec­retaries Stlmson and Mill and Prof. Raymond I. Moley seated themaelvea on red velvet brocaded sofaa and easy chalto drawn around the fireplace, with cigars and cigarettes on tiny tea tables close at hand. ■

On the floor was a huge , seal of the President, woven Into the cen­ter o t the red tapestry carpet.

Historic portraits of Pre^derts Thomas Jefferson, John Adams and James Madison were close by on the red brocaded walls.

When the :wo party leadc 'i met before Mr. Hoover chose a heavily upholBtered sofa at the right of the flnplace with Mr. Roosevelt in a chair beside it, and Mills and Moley sitting together on another sofa.di­rectly In front of the fireplace.

Two huge windows each more than 16 feet high draped with long red brocade, were thus at the back of the two leaders. A narrow mir­ror more than 12 feet high hangs between the windows. Beneath the mirror is a mahogany table holding an elaborate crystol candelabra.

The windows do not provide suf­ficient light and a huge chandelier holding 18 tiny electric bulbs fash­ioned as white candles supplements four wall brackets of the same de­sign.

Besides the portraits and a piece of white marbe sculpture atop the mantleplece, the decorations of the room are four huge figured vaM of the P i^den t Monroe period, one each on tablef of eith - ^de of the main doorway' and two in a tali mahogany cabinet set g a in st one wall.

In this historic and dignified set­ting a tiny thermometer set as un-j

.pbstrusively as possible against one of the five fiooiways provides <me modernistic note.

GRIP EPIDEMIC HERE KEEPS DOCTORS BUSY

Honpital, Too, Hu Unuual Number of Caaea—Plenty of Nurus Available.The prevailing epidemic of grip,

influiDM and pneumoDia is keeping doctors busy day and night, with inersasee reported dally. The Man* cbeeter Memorial boepltol ie oaring for ten pneumonia oaiee on the firet floor, find boepltol offleials have teked that only oloie relativee of patiMta vleit the boepltol dially, due to the very oontagioua nature of the diieaae. ,

Although nearly all of tba more lerloue oaeee are admitted to the boepitat aa they develop, there are many eaeee of private nature being taken eare of in tha bomai. Reoeot* ly there was a ihcwtogt of train.d nureei, but there are enough nuriea available at tbe preeent Uhm. 'nie epidemic ia eonflaed to grip, pneu­monia and eeveral eaeee of in- fluenia.

NOIEDfOUNCIER. ; NORMAN, TO lURHY

_____ ' f: (Oanllnwd Vtooi Rfegn O u

friend of Mr. Norman*a f a a ^ . Mhe hai been'aotlve ia publle affaln and Is at prMMt a nimber of the Loadoq ^BoUnty- OounoU.

Tha utittpeotod announoemeat of Montafftt Nonaaa*a appibarifiag marHaffe Is In oharaotor with thli "am tory man** of worid flaaaoO.. He haa been govemor of tbe

w»fiir of iBwimnii for tblTtoen srean, but although the ' bank ItoeU to one of the moet ooneervatlve In* •tltutlona in the world BSr. Norman to like a figure out of a myeteiy novel. He looke.Uke a re tli^ ' tea detain and there are thOM who deaoribe hto appearance ae that of a romantic poet or a daehlng gun runner.

W«?d notore of DaeHia trim, pointed beard, hto dark

piercing eyea, hto long nervous flngera which tap on the toUe when he to impatient are famll'ir in the highest financial places of the world. He wears an old-faah* ioned tie threaded through a gtfiden ring and he never fits in with the accepted conaervative correctneea of the London buptnees man.

Time after time he haa gone off in intriguing .secrecy, dressed in hto black coat and bis black sombrero hat, to Paris or Berlin or New York, but the steamahip passenger list never bears hto name. He to "Mr.- M. Collet" CoUet to bis mid­dle name.

When an important banker comes over to talk with him Mr. Norman would rather conduct the converaatlona in secret ansrwhere but at bis office in the Bank of Eingland.

More than once he has stopped' an Atlantic liner in the middle of the English channel, clambered down a ladder to a motor boat and dashed back to England, hto con­ference . with a foreign financial giant completed on the ship. He professes to dislike publicity, but he gets more* of it than Lawrence of Arabia. The directors of the Bank of England think they could never get along without him.

JAPAN CALLS OUT ITS ARMY RECRUITS

(Oontinned from Page One.)predicted it would take two oruiree years and 80,000 Japanese sol diets to suppress "banditry” in Jehol. ^

Using AlrplaneoAirplanes flew anead of the

Japanese converged today at Chin bsi, the newly disclosed concentra­tion point.

A cavalry regiment from Chin- chow and infantry detachments from Uenshan moved westward to the border to Join a cavalry brigade which "mopped up" the bordfr In a northward advance from SbaiAal kwan.

It met with opposition at Chlu- menkow, where it left tbe GrMt Wall of China, and at Yunganpao. both of which were occupied last week. Japanese bombing planes attacked uose towns to clear tbf way for the cavalry. Native M ur oburian troops, statibDsd at both Mints as garrisons, wera bolding boss towns today.

Other ContactsDispatobss from Chlnebow Indi­

cated other contacts sines tbsn bSir tween tbe advancing Japanese col­umn and CbineN. General Cheng KueiLln was reported as oomnum- dsr of tbs Chinese forces in tbxt nrsa,

MsanwbUs, another Japanese concentration point w u at Tung- Itoo, near tbe northeast Jsbol boundary and about 800 miles north of tbs Cbinhsl oonesntratloB. Japanese planes there erossad tbs border and bombtd Cbinss# troops in tbs Kailu distriet.

This, ths JapansN bsitovsd, pre­vented u attack by tbs Cbinss# on Tungltao. Japansss eitiasns in that elty W its ordsrsd to seek safety to tbe barraeki. There were no re* port! of aotlvity today. *

JapMON aeoueed (the Obtoeii force near Kailu, eitimated at 88,* 000 under command of General Obu Cbing*Lun, ot planning deprs*

dfittofii w tka at Tialitooii laMrOMtoto;

■■n'l'-l.l i i L'„.A* e._ • - - . A ‘ . 1 . ■

When You We in Hartford Shop at

Sage-AUen’sGroup of

SportsDresses

.Were 2S.9H W |1«.75

Reiixcod $ C S | | 1 * 9 5 To

U ja e r o ene of Itw tneky women wiMee elae to here, wfen* |i bargain yen'll liivei

One, two akd tfcree-ptoee snorte frerice, to novrity tweafi •ftoeto, raUMIfa hair woMene, oeiridi dotti, and othar Intoinefiaff

WfldtoM, Onafi range of oolofa.

■rORTi MH>V<4ffB00ND FLOOR \

tote the prart&M. H ^ nudn ri^ :'lto m « 'tb a M Jehbl O ity,;^M !of>tbe'"■■mnemBmBnmmmmmrimmifMHarilMm

NUMRER’iN AIMSHOU^ I L A R ^ IN lliS IO R V

28 Men aBS''Wonai Live kt Hnmn On E^t Middle Toni*

\ pike Now, '|i;Ifl.:Leinied.: . I. . * . ■ ‘

Tha number of. pdtiento at the Manoheator filTnehnuse OnBastlfld- dto Tumpika to'the largest since the buUdlBf WM founded, It wm leam- fd today, niere were 28 men and women at the honie iMt week but the number to one Teis today because one of tbe temates found a job for himaolf.

When Mr. and Mrs. Abram L. Oliver came to take charge of the town farm eight years ago, there were but 18 pereoM living there. Mrs.-Oliver.hM been confined to her bed for several daya with an attack of the grip but she eent out word today that ’all of the 24 men and three women Uvtaig there are-In fine health. Only last week, Dr. D. C. Y. Moore examined all of the Inmates.

A few have to use crutches or canes but none of them are confined to their beds. There to one case at arthritto, but this wonoan to able to Join the rest for her meals. The ages of the men and women run from 66 to 88 although a short time ago a man 21 yemrs old stayed there a few days. The Inifiatea on the whole are a Jolly group and 'keep themselves contMted with reading, sewing, and doing odd Jobe about the house or farm.

••I

■jC-

WALL STREET BRIEFS

■ ■ , M i ■ . . . . ■ t > i 'i;’ v- ' ' ■ .

'% aitiiM to m Who Db w V and Ac8lj|l(Be Ufht* t o w d W ddhii Ptoses.

New Yorit, Jan. SO.—(AP) — Augustine Davto, who inventtoi and mamtototoved acetylene lighting and wridlng apparatus, to dead. Re luccumbed yesterday a t hto home to hto fiSnd jrear.

A i^tive a. Elkader,,Ia., he lived for a time at D ubu^ , moving to GalesvlUe, Wis., to 1867. He later orgaidsed the eOalesvlUe Inde­pendent. now the’.GaleevUle Repub­lican.

Two y4ara sffter marrying. Miee Serena A. Crouch to Galesville ia .1879, he migrated with iris wife to Huron, Dakota Territory. He had extensive newspaper and business projects there smd wm a leader-in the movement which obtained the division Mf the territory and ulti­mately the admissi(Hi/of Soutb Da­kota M a stote. '

A few yoMs later *he became publisher of the National Joumsriiat to Chicago and still later, in Lewis­ton, N. Y., he organized and pub­lished the Lewiston SesuSshlight smd the Depew Herald. He took a leading psu-t in the construction of the Niagara power canal. '. After mventing the aceltylene lighting generator in Chicago, he formed, to Elkhart, Ind., the Davis Acetylene Company.

He also bad several other busi­ness interests. His winter home WM at Coral Gables, Fla.

There are more than 1,024,000 per­sons by the name of Johnson to the United States.

New York, Jan. 20.—The New York Central Co. bM obtained, a loan of 28,000,000 from the Railroad Credit Corporation to meet toterpst charges, it wm announced today. Baltimore and Ohio to ^>plytog for a 21,000,000 for similar purposes. The former road contributed 28,- 000,000 and the latter about 24,- 000,000 to the RaUroad Credit Cor­poration to 1982, so that the roads are reclaiming to this form poiv tions of their own earnings.

Stocks of leqd in the United States at the end o December were 176,661 short tons compared with 174,629 at tbe end of J981, th*' American Bureau of Metal Statis­tics reports. Deoember production WM 24,808 tons against 27,888 to November and .37,607 to December, 1981.

ADVERTISEMENT■ Lingering Colds are dangerous.

Quick rriief with First Aid Cold Tablets. Sold only at Magnall Drug Oo.

Sto Rm llRsy opt dn't jto k t'to 'fb

wbrkMtbern. ' ■

Ona.).oo toffs butVthat be

‘ bseaiisa be once"Orawfbrff elalms," Galleber said,

th a t he. watdhed outside while Jadtopn went to tbe bouse. JMk- ioh, Crawforid said, went Into a kltehen and down a corrldiw toward a bedroom; CraWford said be beard a eoream and that Jeckaon came nnining oiit to the klteben m ne •tood to the doorway. i\

"The two then went back toward the bedroom and Crawford sirid he ■aw Mre. Itoley there on the floor near her bed and thought she wm dead. Crawford said he took a wrist watch and 26 *rom a pocket- book and that both returned to the kltchM. Jackson, he said, returned to the bedroom for more' loot,'"

Galleher said Crawford told him they then left in Mrs. Hsley’s ca drove toward Washington an deserted the machine on the Vli ginia side of the Potomac.

"Cra'wfOrd said be had a fuss with Jackson to. Washington," Galle­her'said, ."and thAt he hopped a freight, to Philadelphia. He (Craw­ford) then made bis way to Boston."

The Virginia attorney said the stone Crawford claimed Jackson had in his possession during the murders had not been fpimd but that the negro said he "could take him right where it is if I took him there.’ Galleher said a blood-stained boot Jack had been found in Mrs. Ilaley's room. ' <

Crawford is being held without bail pending a hearing ,on the fugi­tive charge.

FIND LADY RAEEY IN AFRICAN DESERT

(Oontinned freni Page Om )out cracking up in that section of the Alps where he wm operating.

Bad New ClubCaptain Hope believed he had a

new due indicating Hinkler fell in

pAWjBiisayg..ACIOiBn9Bb'‘

Peopto nre lnvn.xBoed to take tblngt newtiMSf* A Mleemaa oaUed vnfe n loeiA notoc recently ^ th tiw;wwa> Hnit: oom-peny titohefi to sonke you n pree ent; certataly you cannot refuce to e o m ^ Nbw here to the p lfn .,.." '

Wherewith, he plaeed en. elec­tric lamp Bh the toble, end de- loribed how the "ffft" wm to be made. After the aaleemen had told hto atory; M O man d the houee qtoethr eaid, '^nank you,' and then added,get it"

"Now try end

the moimtatos iout|i .of tha Wetter- born, the most iinpostog of the Swtos Alps.

Hinkler wm lost after starting from London ir an. attempt to lower C. W. A. Scott’s England* Australia record of leas than nine days, failing to. reach Brindisi, Italy, his scheduled first stop, the search (or him began to the Alps.

Although Lady Bailey, South African avlatrix and mother of five children, failed to beat Amy MoUl- soD’s record when it wm almost within her grasp, her fl^:ht of 1,600 miles over the Sahara Desert wm, aedaimed m a splendid achieve­ment.

It WM learned she strayed 260 miles off her course; otherwise she would have had an excellent chance of success.

She wM found uninjured, 16 miles southwest of Tahoua, in Niger Colony, French West Africa.

She WM overcome with relief when rescuers reached her, the Paris edition of the London Dally Mall said. She wm standing b^ side her tiny machine, miles from even the most remote outpost. She had endured choking sandstorms, and tropical heat tn tbe day time and bitter edd at night «<4th only the plane m shdter.

She WM tdeen m a caterpillar car to Tahoua. French cavalry and the native camel corps and French airplanes conducted an intensive search for her over tbe vMt desert but it. WM considered remarkaUe they were able to find her. She WM to one' of the moet desolate re­gions of the Sahara.

'§ o r> aha-toHtoBty. to pm.' In tbn.iesi:rito<?i ooumi .iAx) Flu see the em v o t " btiy and/.w lU ^ hoaeet debto.'(My thus-ein trteve her csedlt,' hsoto asiff r e e ^ t -■ ,

any events the people wul never oonaent to ^

dr eanoeliatibn; Thi itoncy due to the toxpayere'of AaericaJl

Despite AmMca’e "itnheard genareelto*' to sdittorlnf debt meats over 62 .years ■na.'tlgiiiv amounts to be paid, RoblaaoD "we have riot only*, tbe .dabtcrii contend with but pro thraughout tbe lenffth. eri' of America wl O are apparently more intereitad to Eu^tPFqi fare than that of mir own pec^ .

*The Internqticma] bai)k<— ' tinue ceasdenly to spri propaganda that these fiebtii ehdiflf) be cancelled for tbe good of,Euro.^ and transferred to the’ becks our own Overburdened people, course, they' have a selfish interto the matter. .........**

"They have lent hundreds of lions ox dollars privately to thej gdvernments and their people they believe their chariceb for i |- ceivlng payment of these private loians will be enbanoed if the ta;! payers of America can be eeoi^fiC^. XXX .

“Nations may default to ment of their honest debts to United States if they insist on tog so, but the American people go on their way refusing., to m : rither reduction or- ennovuatii proudly conscious of the fact tb | they are undeitaking to set standard ot honor and decency which they themselves w j»ot wifi- ing to be judged."

MODERN WOMEH,

(

^ Manchester Public M arket, meat^MARKET

To Gose Out!TOM6IUMW

Women's find'Miiggg'

Freshness and Flavorare characteristic of all our meats. The choicest cuts are always in stock, conveniently displayed to make selection easy and saye your shopping timje. WjSotever your special preference may be— whether for a tender a fine steak, or delicious lamb or pork chops—youTI find the iti^at you want here reasonably priced.

’ I •

Home Dressed 0 )m Fed Forkfrom Mr. John Collins of Wapping. Try it fo r your SundSy dinner.

PrintsSilksJerseysWoolens

< ''Bonsstlyl Ws ms nlmoit giv-' » • * »

ing tttoee firessss fFijr.

Native Freeh Shouldere 12c Nttive Freeh Sptrt Ribe * pound.................. 12c

Nttive Freeh Htme, whole or ehtnk htlf* . . pound ........................ . . d . . . . . . . . . . . . I2c Nttive Fife' Feet

pound........... .................... .. 5cNttive Pork to rotet

rib end* poiund 12c NttiVoTlffi'HetdpounO............ .................. .......... .... . . 6c

lofn end 'pound.............. ...................

Nttlvo Froth Bteon‘pound i t t t i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . .

Nttivo Pifff' Liver

15c . 15c10c

Nttivo Pin' Hockepound ............. ......... .... . 1 .

H(iin8 Mtdi Stuttf0 Nett from Nttivo, 2pfliundt26e.

10c. 15c1 ■» - *

)

BAT ALL YOU CAN NOW

" t . I

V "■ ■:

illM w ii i iH N e

Prime CiitgA STEAK SALE

9 fSfriolii, Short or Top Roiwi

your chojko, pound(lift Portorhoiiio Stotk with • larfo

toffdorloiii, poimd.........................7rM y Ground Himbtirf Stotk for t

mnat iotf. 'S notiiidi ..<<<# *

* i 0 i.tt I t

GROCERY VALUES< Likii Buttor

M g s^ Houto CotiH.pound etn ......... ................................

Chtio i Stnbom Dttiid Cofftopound ett ......................... ... ......... .

EXTRA SPEOALStricUr Frith Ltrfd E ffi from CovostiTtnd tkm tro frotb, dotm ..................... . •Ftncy Tondir Swoot Pfitt,

2 ctat fo r ............................. .

4 9 c 28c 32c37c27c

V *S tiitd

At*'

. ' I ■ V t • \ '• ."/.••X' t ) i .VVt 7 J : * r / •'I' ‘ ' ' -A'

. hr"*'

AT OUR BAKERY DEPT.Homo Mgdo RoHi . tO k iadk

H otboB lfcfdB fitat:

HoSto M a ^ Coffoo

H m iitlM a C rin tlfiiy p to ^ 1

' flOlHI t ' $ 0 e o e o o e e $ » t e 9 $ $ $ t 9 $ i $ $ t o t i

« M W|«ll tiip T r « T M .

I fog 25c. ^

Prlmo Rib Rogit Beet I I / .pound . . . . . . . . . 0' f f P t ^ y,* *

Bonclitt RoUod Pot Rogit Bogf ,' ' pound

19c 19c

PiuM Rump ter oven or p 'NNwt, r / > O fige

- 25cBifttM Round Pot

I f c . ; / I / I , '

i I i , * * **''* *''***f**M*****.**^', * I I’ ’I *( ,

1 , 1 , ; ' 'I I • •tM/M'f, "***,**,*.' ' ' • ., / l i l t , I '

I ' l l

FRESHPinor Fftfh Spintcb

Pock ..'.........Nitlvc Ptrinlpg

ponodNgRvo Ydlow Onionf

10pounditer ....Nitifc Rod OnhNW

10 ponndi for . . . . .Frctb Pin lor gnd Nitivo Cdoir, Now Cnkbifo,

Finer GiRfomitCXrr^ ,SWiM FloHdt OrgnfM for Jidco, 1

Siden . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 * . . , •'»»» * *; * * • ^ ^Rino OooM Grtpcfmit,

*> A te t i. ................ ............................... d 6 9 CNitfiro Btidwin AppiMe ; I / 9 f t # »Slhii for' .. . . . . . . J i ' . v .. * V*** ^ ''• w S 'Ftncr Dekefoofl Bgtkig*. A w ^ 'lw n-lly id U»

.Rlfcrton.Conn.* 9 R bo '4 dflHIPt DMIC^ « « f • «*cc • $ t e e 0 or o o'# « o *

f i • i t t * t 9 H ‘ -it t w ' ' • ! 9 •* '< "

PHONE 1 <

4 * '/ ‘

‘AQi jotm *■ •V

CohUition Of State Roads

bury. Rolled bebk run m vel i ^ . fbce on tbe f<dtowinf r o w : Stadlaf rough road about mile. Open to traffic. Bruaby HIU load about l-tno^ Open fo tnffid. Oer^. Aoade

HUf road.

raiDAT. jjln. m Road aoBdItlolia and datoura in

State ot ' Ooenecticut made R^cenavy. Vy highway coutrucUon aapouBoed by the Oeonectteut up^ Dapartmant aa of January 18, an aa tolldwa: ^

Routa No. U. 3. I’A: Branford. Pbat road outolL About t mUaa of rainfonad ooacrete under oonatrue* tton* Grading. Open to traffic. Strat­ford. See. No. 1, Merritt Hifhway- Banum avenua. Bridge under etm- etcuctlon. Gtoaed to traffic.

Routa No. 14: Mlddlebury-Wood- bury road. Abobt 1 1-8 mllea of re- infcroad concraU pavement under oenitruotlon. Orubblngi grading and

eutverta. Open to traffic. .Route No. 88: A aectlon ot gravel

surface bn tbe new MUford-Iitcb- field road, from Maibledale to New Preaton. Grading and conatruetiag a bridge. One-way traffic over a temporary bridge la necaaaary. New MUford-Lttcbfleld road ^ m New Preaton to Wo^vUle. A aectlon of gravel aurface is under construction. RaUtng incomplete. Open to traffic. New Milford-Utobfleld road fropa WoodvlUa to Bantam. A aectlon of gravel auifaoe ia under oonstrubtlon. Grading, grubbing and installing culverta. Open to traffic.

Route No. 89: New Canaan. New cut-off. 8 miles of reinforc­

ed concrete under oonstructlen.

macadam roadAbout 1-8 asSe of under constructien.

lypen to traffic. Job dosed ^ewn for winter montba.

Durham. Waterbound macadam under construction on tbe following roads: Cherry Lane. IMO' fedt: Metd*" Lane, 5250 feet; Howd'b road. 8700 feet All open to thffio. Baatford. Two eectlona of town aid roads under construction. Open tp local traffic. Ellington. Mountain street Sadd’s Mill and Wlndaorville road. About 3 mi aa of looee gravel surface are under construcGon. but (men to traffic. Enfield. Bralnard road. Abouw 3 miles of rolled gravel under construction but' open to traffic.-Job closed down for winter; Glastonbury. Matson Hill. About l-ii mile .of gravel road is under con­struction but open to traffic. Granby. Hungary and Bast streets and Sims­bury road. Three miles of rolled stone surface under (instruction but open to traffic. Job oloaad down for tbe winter. Griswold, Four sections of town aid roads under construc­tion. Open to local traffic. Qroton. Four sections of town aid roads un­der oonatrucUoa. Open to local traffic. Haddam. JaU HiU road and Little a ty road. About 8 mllea looM gravel aurface under conatruotion, but open to traffic. Hampton. Bige­low road is under conatruotion. Traffic can pass. Hebron. Wall strMt and Jones street. Two mllea of

nvel road are under conatruotion

other secti(ma of Iboat g r ^ ugitar (xmstructioiu Open to.tsnffio. Water- towm M ^ e l i^ toad, surface treatM baak nm gravel about one mile in length ;uMer conatructtsfi. Grubbing, gtadbig a ^ installing culverts. Qpim to trafOe. Wincbesr ter. Surteoe treated gravel <m tbe frilowing roads: GrantviUe read about 8 1-8 miles, oima to traffic. Smith Hill road about one mtte- Bridgo under (BfinatcuotiQa. caoasd t(k traffic. A abort detour ia postad. WUton. Nod. road, about one'and one-half miles (xf gravel surface un­de. construction. Open to traffic. Silver springs road. 1,460 feet gravel surface under coostructlon. o w to traffic. Wolcott Weodttok road. Three mllea of T” trap roo^ water- bound macadam are under oonstruc- tioa but open to traffic. Spindle HiU. One s0d one-guarter mllea of 8'* waterbound macadam road.arc un-. der constructloa, but open to traffic. Job closed down for tbo winter. Woodbury. Weoneopeemee road. Waterbound macadam 18-4 mUes in length. Grubbing, grading and in- BtaUlng culvsrta Opsn td traffic.

Open to traffic. Route

Sri____ut open to traffic.

vlUcNo. 89: Sbcrman-Oaylords-

road. Bituminous maeartam ''1-8 miles in langtb. Grubbing, grad' iag and eenatruoting bridge. Traffic may use old road witbout delay.

Route No. 49: NorfoUc, Rslooation of Summit erosslng. Gravel sub-base oompletd. Open to traffic.

^ute No. 68: Naugatuck. Pros< pect road. About 8 mUes of bltuml. nous undsr construction.Open to traffic. ____ _

Rov*.te No. 67: Seymour R Oxfoni. see. No. 1 >- Seymour-Southbury read, about 8 miles of rslnforosd conorate undar conatruotion. Opan to traffic,

^ t e No, 88: Batbany and Woa- paat Batbany-Prospaot road about 5,mUaa bltumlnoua macadam undsr oonatnictlon. Open to traffic.' Route No. 78: Middletown-Ciom-

WeU Berlin Turnpike. 8 8-4 mUea qf reinforced concrete pavement am bridges are under oonstructlOb but MTO to tenffio.^Route No. 74: Ashford and WiUv

Incton. WUltegton-WarranviUe road., ilummouTSkqMiam, length about 8jl-2 mllea is under eonstruetlen. ■Riainc can pass.

Route No. 80: Klillngwortb and Sg^brook. KlUlngwortb-Deep River road, about 4 inUes bituminous macadam imder- contitructlon. Open to traffic.

{Route No. 87: Bplton-Coventry- Ajndover read. Six mlles.of reinforc­ed concrete surface from Bolton Ifptch to Andover under construe- Spn but open to traffic.^ftoute No. 108; New. Fairfield And Dl^bury. Waterimund maofcdkte' about one mile In length on the Fec- gpne road and one mile on the Balls ^ d road. Grubbing, grading and (iyrtmiHwg culverts. Open to traffic but very rough.

Route No. 17 1 : a Colchester and Bimt Hampton. T^nistock bridge and approaches tinder construction. Two span structural eteel concrete mteased bridge. Wateritound maca­dam approaches, length about 3-4' tidle under construction. Shut down Ibr winter. Traffic can pass. East- Immpton. Eastbampton - Moodus Falls road. 8 miles bituminous ma-

road under construction, but ojpen to traffic.. Route No. 77: Farmington. Parm-

a ton-Unlonvllle roaci. About -3 les Of macadam are under con- * s^uction but open to traffic.

Route No. 341: Kent-Warren road. Waterbound macadam’ 8 miles, in l#gth. Grading. Open to traffic.

He Rente Numben Andover, 3*4 mile of waterbound

macadam on Long Hill road and 1 1-8 miles of rolled gravel on Lake road and 11-4 miles of waterbound

on Hebron avenue under (jehstruction, but open to traffic; ASbford, three sections of town aid roads under construOtlon. Open tp local traffic; Barkbamsted, Wegit mil load. About 4 milu/of loose gravel surface under (Kiiistructlon, but open to traffic. Relocation of Route No. 179,11-3 miles ot water- bound macadam and rolled gravel are under conitruetlon but open to traffic. Job cloeed down for tbe win­ter; Bethany, HoadlSy bridge on- Wooding HUl road under construc­tion. Opsn to traffic. Gaylord bridge on Xlaylord road under construction. Closed to traffic; Bethel, about 2 1-8 miles of surface treated gravel on Codftib HiU and unc mile on Rock­wall road. Open to traffic.

Bethlehem. Gravel aurface under conatruotion on the following roadit Watertown road about one mile In length. Nonnewaug road about onr mile In length. Woodbury road about 1 1-8 mUea la length. Cabbage Lane about 11-8 mUea in leaprtb. Gravel base oouraa oompl4te. Opan to traffic. Boarab. Four aaetloaB -of tobm aid roads under conatruotion. Onaa to local trafflo. Bridgewater. Qniabad Uaestoae surface about oat

In length on the Second HUl rand and cat niUe ia length on the Keeler road. Open to trafflo but veiy

gb. Brookfield. Pokoao road.. run gravel auifaee about two la length. Jones Ooinar road

_ run gravel auifaoe about 1-8 j la length. Orubbing and lastaU- culverts. Opaii to trdffib. Ckmta-

Four aaetlons of town aid - under ooaatruetlon. Open to

_ traffic. Oolebester. Six Mttona ^ w fi aid roads undar oonatruo-

Trnffio eaa pass. Oolabrook.I graval aUitaoe bbout one mlio

lb «a Plaaay .atraat Qrayel eoo^ te . Opan to traffic,

la. Lake road.langtb about

Kant RoUad bank run gravel about 1 1-8 mUaa la length on the Kent HoUow West road and about 8-4 mils on the Flat Rook road. Open to trafflu. KUllngly. Five eoo- tloBS ri town aid roau under oon- itruotlon. Traffic can paaa. Uabon. Btoven aeotlona of town aid roads uadar oonatruotton. Shut down for winter. Trafflo can pass. Lyme. ,B1U HUl road. Gravel aurface length about a 1-3 mUea uadar conatruo- tloB. Traffic can pass. Madison. Bridge over Fence C^k-Old Wharf road. Bridge undu oofiatruotlon Ctosed to traffic. Maniflald. Ope see- tion of;;towa aid road under oon- struotloB. Open to local trafflo. MontvUle. Raymond HUl road. Gravel surface, length about 2 1-2 mUes, is under oonstruotton. Open to local traffic. Morris. North road. Gravel surface about 2 1-2 miles in length. Grading and constructing bridge. Open to traffo. Middlebury. Gravel surface about one mile .in Jeagtb on the Watertown i\>ad. Open to traffic, GgaVel surface about one mUe in length on the KoUey road, aoied to traffic. Gravel surface about 1 1-2 miles In length on the Break Neck HUl road. Open to traffic. Newtown. Taunton road. Rolled surface treated gravel about one mUe. Gravel, surface complete. Open to traffic. Walnut Tree HSU road about 8-4 mUe. Open to traffic. New Milford. Limestone surface on Sawyer HUl 1 mUe in length. Opro to traffic. Norfolk. Loose gravel sur­face on tbe foUowlng roads: W|n Qhes^ road about 2 miles j .l leii^ll. Grading and laying Open to trafflo.'GrantvUle road, 1 1-2 mUea la length. Grading and lay­ing surface. O ^ to trafflo.

North Canaan. Lower road. Sur­face treated Umestone, 2 1-2 mUes in,length. Base course complete. Ox­ford. RoUed bank run gravel under construction on the following roads: Riggs street about one mUe, Haw­ley road about one mUe, Park road about 3-4 mUe. AU op(m to traffic, dosed down for winter. Old Say- brook. KnoUwood Beach. Concrete cribbing under construction. Plain- field. Four sections of town .aid roads under construction. Open to local traffic. Pomfret Eight sections of town aid roads under construc­tion. Traffic can pass. Putnam. Two seetlens of town aid roads under construction. Shut down for winter. Traffic can pass. Redding. Bight eec- tione of town aid roads under con­struction. Open to. traffic. Rocky HUl. Garden street, Ashviue avenue and Pratt street One mUe macadam under construction, hut open to traffic. Job closed down for the Win­ter. Ridgefield. About 4 mUes- of surface treated gravel on tbe Rldge- bury road. Open to traffic.

Salem. Three sections ot town aid roads under construction. Shutdown for winter. Traffic can pass. Salis­bury. About 8 mUes ot roUed bank gravel on the Twin Lakes road. Base course complete, Sharon. Sharon Mountain road. Loose gravel about one mile In length. Surface com­plete. Open to trafflo. Sherman. Crushed limestone surface on nine sections of road. Open and O. K. for travel. Southbury. Surface treated gravel on the foUowtnt roads: Spruce Brook 1-2, mile In lengte. Open to traffic. Strongtown'roao 1-2

ie te . length and Buck's MUl road about 1 mUe In Isagth. Complete. Open to trafflo. Sprague. Three eeo- Uons of town aid roade under oon- atruettoB. Shut down for winter. Trafflo can paas. Btaffora. Qwetal Lake road. One-half mile of looae bank run gravel ti under construe- UoB, but open to traffic. Job dosed down for the winter. SterUng, One aectlon of town .aid road under oon- BtruotloB. Open to local traffic. Stamford. iMog Ridge road exten- don. About 8 1-2 mttw retetoreed ooBorete* pavement under oonstruc- ttoB. Open to teaffie. Steategton'. Three eeotlOBaikf town aid roade under eonatnietlOB. Open to looal traffic. Stratford. Seoottd HUl Lane, about orn mile' bask run giavd.Om & to tnAOe

^oUand. Sbanepilt road. MUl KUl road, ader MUl road and ToUand TurepUN. ‘About'fdur mUea of looae gravel turtaoe under ooaitrootloa, but open to traffic. Job doeed down for wtater. TriixfibuU, RoUed bank run grfivel auifaee dader ooanteuo- tioa on tbe fUlldwiBk roads: Roger-avenue, 4800 fent AU open to tfiffio. Veraon. Wapplag road. Aekwiy MUla road and toed begtaateg at Veraon Oeatef Slate rid bikbway stea» eKteadSis triuffiwiiiriy ’to dbe

Queer Twists In Day's News

queat

Chloago—AJlmoay by the ouaoel Mre. Mable Hewlett, who weighs

126, appeared before Superior Judge Joieph Sabatta, and made the re-

It"X euppose,'* arid tbe eeurt “that

tbli lady wlU want alimony propor- mate to her weight"“Surpriiiagly, that la what we do

want," repUed aa attoreey repre- senung Mrs. Hewlett In a aeparata maintenance suit agrinit David M. Hewlett

"This lady," be axplalaedt. "ia ban- dloapped by her wdgnt. She cannot rids on Btrest ears. Sbs wm forced to employ a oab to bring her to this bearing. She is on a diet. Her food must be ipedally prepared. And, I might add, she'must have more food tbaa coniumed by tbe ordinary persoa; Her clothing, her ebou-- everything ibe buys—must be saps- eiaUy made. X would Uke your noitof to keep these f-ota in mind."

His Honor promised to do so.Whits Plains, N. T.—That swips

that WUUam Quthman took at' a golf ball six years ago cost him heavily. The baU fell in tbe rough and Caddy Bdward Salerno went after it aimbing a fence. Salerno fell and broke bis arm. Yesterday a Jury decided Gutbman should pay 8956.'

Beloit, Wls.—-Waring Bradley, Be- lolt eoUege senior from Hamburg, N. T., ie the first casualty of the midyear examination 'cramming" period. He suffered a fractured shoulder when he went to sleep and fell .team his chair while etud^ng.,1 Chlcajgo—A story ot three stran­gers:

Stranger No. 1 showed Mrs. Bsssie Dautsch the "Jewels."

No. 2 said he wished he owned ithem.,

N ^S commenti that tbey. we^No^ 1, 2 and 8 are enjoying

1800 Mrs. Deutsoh paid tbsm for the diamonds that turned out to be glass.

Stanford, Mont.— Mrs. S. B. Eck- jert found a double handful of sapphires In tbe gissard of a tur­key. Many of them were a good dark blue color and sever weighed three to four karats. Tbe origin of the bird has not been traced, so there has been no "sapphire rush.”

Detroit.—A court hearing was ad­journed here when the evidence ex­ploded and a United States attorney retired to change his attire.

The evidence was a bottle of beer* The beer stood on a table. In em­phasising a point the attorney thumped the table. "Pop" went the beer, and the attorney was struck with-the full force of the evidence.

Fort. Lsiuderdale, Fla.— Inadvert­ent crileni left a cargo of liquor right at the front door of the Coast Guard base.

It was one of those social errors due to a mistake in navigation. A speed boat trying to slip by tbe sta­tion to enter New river inlet ran aground Jiuit at the wrong place.

Boatswain B. T. Turcotte walked out of .headquarters to pay respects but the visitors left without

o n Jritofi rofiA. Akouft mttee ^roiM imak.nte p m itedel^ooll•riraettoB, hut.

100 presack!aenttnf cards. He found

of liquor in the beat.St Liouis—Persons who s-s-stutter

may be h-h-h-handlBM>P4<li hut when they get through t-t-talUng their wordap ie higher than that for p-p-persons who have no s-i-speeoh Impediment, Professor Josej^ Wyman Hawthorne, of the Psy-pey-psyohology department of WaeUIngtoa University, haa eonolud- ed aa tee result ot eur-aur-eurvey. PerioBS whose tonguee h-h-ang fire, his study ahowed, use fifty per cent more w-w-words than normal p-p-peraoBi. He also found that B'4-atuttwrera a-e-epoke aa many

Keep Watch for thq "Feverite Cold”

If jott W8 **ma down'* or out « f ooadMoktttithllliak koteili hiV8 riloiwtd H io aoui iBBffinlttet fioouandith la your l yitemi yon on- wm} t t f ib l f i to wBu f r a a

WtmBifdhrsirSiSsJasksiifi?**M n . E W« StepkiB i f t l Bor-

aiffi'l tt'frirti kiMI_____ •

___ !.*•i M ler i i rears,

pRI^AV. JARUARV m (Oahttri rill kerihP Itehitrd Ttmt)■eir«Mst te eteft (e

pmnarissekissi'te shssss. P. rur TAf umsrismi Preps; NBO-WVAk NKfWMK

UAetq^leeti w

wfis-nsen wwf. , wJdK wsmb svop w]■woal ktbs kttii MOUNTAIN »a.k«yl kflr

Wisekvon

ssiVatrfiUSs tee

sn-eeatp eePSiyw eelr.•r‘

si4e-io

iiSi&BSELOlteWARO NKTWORK

■Aaio-.lssti wsbf (keri •r As wtas wash wsas wn iwhk ekW wars weea wo-

•Vs

4i4l-iioe- 8iia- BlIO- •Mts

if*rek,< te s aesi isnisr

Ilia--? ie S4m-reiiN.—4>ix1s:

alo;Bans4iw{ ) ?<ia- Si1p-«l

.SWNft a . Knipct—ba- |y Mttle—Olxia; n«bbyW •em.;;4>aaio: Msl* teisrisr------illew Or.—w

Mary ksstoan—also 5t orfeiTlfewnay- lao eat

w •^fRsiir—ts 8 tmin jDrah%-s te e Irehiswe—e t ninf breh,-e te eWi weh,-^ te.a • ur—wsko eetrNIQ-W JZ N IT W G R K

sBqi wanr wls bwk wime kse

M UTH — w tf wwae wls wits wfia-wsen. VWf.wiw wjne wib wiri

^MOUNTAiR-hsa k4rl ktiv kshl '

Oestf lath

IS

NiYINfillPlJUO mnWID6HWAT

• -a ’Norwalk, JaA 1 ^—( A r - P u r ­

chase of iddUtoMl tend on the Munlory of the Greenwich and •U inteffi.tm lri9i hy riri Ch Uwof

ln«<Kemp Raallp Ob«spMj-if,; DSiilsn. state agttits, tedur, Indicted that the propooad Mrirnk hlihway would

"tlmmrit wtat te known os th« thorn Rtwrihrl rm .> north of

{TUBSouthern — ----------- ---—Darien, thiwtirii WUton, north of Westport nad throimh the Green­field HUl oeotion eC Fairfield. This route, which would carry the hlfh-

«8 fritelfilte offiotete tediy,ooBsiittoff fit 18 and ~ wts; mvohMid

oi lumfitoed'*'' P<C. WadinreSSSSmoji riMut

Ote ifigtegnti puroBMe l ^ ^ leoriite to NO. A oru p m ou f h

tkki leMIlF Nitt coot oofiMerMiy leoi, I I19 M the o r ilMfUnu tends oan he acquired s i n

]ce9 piud terI Rom muTht route

wffi PHI terottfh River Jtenk, ind RcmwiiT, suhurhs of Btentford, touching wire MUl road u d oruM-

works fittd in hril eUr. w « Id s M lK im i lu tterliin rii , Dr. m ves Yrie in x m Medleri Mhool pwctleed in leaten

r

Todays Radio ProgramsThis index of radio programa ia pubjiahed through tho

tesy of the bnaineas houMt advorUiing in theae cohimna. Uniiw enjoying your favoriate brtMdcaat save money and Inconveniene* by reading theae advertiiementa.

•l 0 -IQlOf-'

Bfs «ri* Asdy-HMil (

III fsltslnu ^shutrs

'1ini--"Mrs. Naiaiiy'' - east;

Thuriten—0 rpt. linMjdO-Ous Van A Purst Orehee.

words par minute aa p-p-ersona ot Bormal.a-n-speoch. . ,

AnnapoUi, Md.-«VaiaUoe is* used by the Navy basketball players te prevent slipping and the aUppery substance does the Job.

The Middles' oourt is a oompeei* tion. It has been found that vaM- line rubbed on the shoes creates a friction.

BABKHICK AMD EGG SHOWS ARE PLANNED

To Be Held In Hartford Febru­ary 16,17 and 18 In Connec­tion With Poultry Meeting;,

Hartford, January 20. — Hart­ford’s first poultry, businsss show, win be held February 16, 17 and 18 in connection with the ;anuual meet­ing of tbe Oonneoticut Poulti^ As­sociation. This uSw type of show ik divided into two general sec­tions, an educational prog^hm con­ducted forenoons in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond, and the business part proper is Mt for afternoone and evenings in Foot Guard Arm­ory. There one can buy, sell or barter for baby chicks or any of the appliances, accessories, equip­ment and feed with which to rear them ia the most modern fashion.

Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick of Storrs, Chairman of the General Committee on arrangements. Is ad­vising breeders to take notice that Tuesday of next week, January 24, is the most desirable day to begin incubating eggs for chicks that are to be exhibited at tBls show asthey are scheduled for p u lse s of

_ Judged, to Hrive tu one day imead of the O]beiv Hartford

dateof the show. A tertrifUt lateii Tusaday, Fsbruary 7, is ' another deadUne date that conoerna ex­hibitors of eggs. A rule of the egg show oommittse requlreg that eggs intended for the oxhibit be sent te Hartford a week ahead during which interval they will be held q|

tbf custody of Iof tbe 3tete Depvt- ture,the educational

DoiiinUjPte*

Rm Include Gtel 0, Doiiin from te OoUwe, Feunsylvante; Dp.

midley,R, c. wtedley, Durham, New Kanpaklroi Frof. George F. Stew­art, fttaca, New York; Albert B, Jones, TrOuten, New Jersey; and Prof. H. O. Stuart, Kingston, Rhode Island. Xu most cases speakers wUl serve in the dual capacity of ad* dresring the educational meeting add In additioa. aettef te Judges in eltesr the egg show or the baby clidek dlfptey* Complete catalog with rules, soort earil, program and other dstalls can be obtained from Seeretery Paiul P. Xves, 40 Wbriley avenue. New Haven-

HOME AFTER 88 YEARSKammondsport, N. Y., Jan. 20. —

(API—Belelved to have fallen from his boat while fishing and drowned in Kcuka lAke ' in 1895; Willkua Randall, today bad returned to Jpte home town after an absence of 88 years.

iHe said he had traveled ex­tensively since leaylng Hammonds- port and bad worked many years as an snglaeer on Great Lakes boats.

rb -elbcxion plan s

Washington, Jan. 20.—(AP)— Representiitlve Rainey, the Demo oratic leader told the House,today that in the Commerce and Interior departments Presidsnt Hoover "haa built us a nucleus of a program for re-electtOB in 1988.”

A gain of a pound a day Is con­sidered tbe average for a normal h08.

t e 6 6UQUID—TABLETIW-B ALVB

Uiie(dcs DoMs first day, Beadaohes or Neurrigte In so iqlnntes. Malnrta

(!«« 8!li,VB (»t HEAD COLDS Most Spsedy Remedies Known.

A R T H U R ’ S^ CUT-RATE

DRUG STOREWHBRB fiPBNDING IS A SAVWQ.

845 Main fit, RkMnow Building

SATURDAY SAVINGSReg. 25eEpM m Srite l O C

Full paottd

Reg. 15e^ n texD yec 9 CAll oolore.

Squibb Mtaeral 6u^ .............4le Reg. 88o Tateoam ............. iSo

Reg. H e. Q Rnndfigefi O C

8,8 ,4 InA.

Reg. 50e* Hind*8 Honey Almond O Q .,% L o t io n ..^ ... m V Q

ModeM ................... IIC 'Squibb‘V lo fitfie i...........89c

■ eg .llJeilh M a 'sSuper.D Goot S S m . . . . D O C

S t ic e oTooth Pfifite . . 2 9 c

11 ■ ,.U' . " ' ""

EXPERT ADyiCSWttkeuk ebkgsMw we tarite you te neuarit our

lleteu eu «ks SMS el fite skill Mri make up. fiteiukMMMH #f itoitJigk MMib MF

PhonedSOk P |i«ie3806

4:00WBg-WBZA-Conoert. WDRG-The Grab Bsf.WTXC—I4ttte nympbony. .4il6WM-WRZA—Coben and Olanoy. 4:80WBZ-WBKA--Oonoart.WTXC—Sunset Club.WDRC—U. 8. Army Band.

{ , t ) ( ( ' fv1

FRIDAY. JANUARY 30,1888.4:48WBZ.WBBA«-Ool9ni«e Oewbsyt.8i00WBfi-WlZA—Agricultural M s i-

kets.WTXC—Orehef tra.'WDRC—^ebby Benson..Bil6WBZ-WBfiA-Dssert DramH.

7

WTio-iOrskeriis.^ John Kelvin,Irilk

6:80WBZ-WBSA w n c —TkeWDRC-BWp]^.0:40wiiuW BIA-UttM Orpllfil Aonte WTXG-^afety fiolaera. WDRC-LftH Writ W te

WBZ-WBZA - Buoth Tarkington Sketchot.

6i06WTXC—Dinner Concert.WDRC—atook Quotations.

Vaughn DeLeatb.

WBZ ViBZA-lilve lU r Tkeqter. WTU7—Fraacra Baldwia. fCalghti

of Meiody.WDRC^ubilee,

I wBz-wBaA-Mdte m New* ,! W Tio-Fam oui P vrof tef. WDRO-Mwy lasUuik, 'W 4Chorui, Oraestra. i • 1

• i’

RIGHT NOW !We have aome rcfil bargaini bi Fanna, Single Ho u n i, etc.

Phone 8230We bavt the place you want;

JAMES W. FOLEY0 Parnell Place.

THE BEATY NOOKit M anchester'! home o f the genuine Eupene Permanent W ave. Dial 80U now and make an appointment.

O th en A re Saviag M fiM P'wiRANGEOIL

BY phonlag 3N 9 W h y D S tY o h T

Van’s Service Stition48fiaartleHaaa4

*«Vaa Always fieUs ter Use*"______________ - -

P. MWB21-WBZA—Views of the News. WTXC—Concert (continued). WDRC—George Hall’s Orchestra.

KEEP HEALTHYLee an Emulsion of Mineral Oil and Psyllium Seeds—tbe only proper lumtive.

Small 47e, Large 89c.

ARTHUR’S DRUG STORE848 Main ' Rhbihow^|(Uni;

WBii-WB2;A—Theater (con.)WTIC (7 :50)-Dr. C. B. Gibson,

lecture.WDRC—Orchestra.

Add a touch o f dis­tinctiveness t o . your table with 2l floral centerpiece.

MILIKOWSKITHE flo rist •

Dial 6029 .

' iWBZ-WBBA—AmerieiB L e g i t s

Program, w n o —A1 loIsoB.WDRC—Morton Downey.

BEAUTY SauONJANUARY BPBCMSHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE

ONE DOLLARR(rielAb«rUlan j___

(j . H O P MWBZ-WBBA—Sports Review, time,

weather.WTI(3—The Gibson Girls,WDRC—Gertrude Nlesen

'J O I ' M

SOUNDINVESTMENTS AARON COOK

Local Manager.SHAW. ALDRICH & CO.

886 Main St. ' Wal 5961

O 4 ‘.I I ’ M

and li .'tru.

and

WBZ-WBZA—Vocal mental Ehuemble.

WTIC—Jessica DragonetteMen About Town.

W DRO-Scrappy Lambert and Billy HUlpot, orchestra.8:15—Singing Sam.

BREAKDOWN! DIAL 5500

Prompt towing servloe day or night.

‘ WEHIERELL MOTOR SALES

I o ■ ' ' ' ’ N'W6Z-WB2A—New*. Wnc—Musical Program. WDRC—Columbia Review.

10:15—Easy Aces.

Are Your Tubes OM?rroe tsst aervleel

Service and repatoe on nH makes of ssIb.

Benson Radio ServiceOaU 810

4MH'teriB St

■; ( j P r- l

WBZ-vvbZA—Lowell Thomas. WTIi>. Oevaller of Songs. WORO—Chandu th# Magician.

Don’t Miss TonighTt General Electric

CircleErnest H. Benson

G. E. Merchandiser Dial 5500

inWBZ-WBZA — "Adventures Health."*WTJO—JtMiea Dragonette pro,(con.) , ^

WDRC—Tbe March of time.

FRIDAY

14 VARIETIES OF

FRESH FISH

in\

i 1 I I-■ ‘ ’WBZ-WBfiA—Sports RevieWi time,

weather,WTXC—Dsace Myite Irem M9w

York. 'WDRC—Nino Martino., teaer. 0^

Cheitra,'mamedlRmssmm

PRESCRIfnO N fl

Promptly and EfiktefitbC ^potindsd.

r

Packard’8 Fhermaey' At the Oektor.

7 C 't7 P MWBr. A L ZA-Amos n' Andy.

-i'ravelers Pilot, orchewtra. W DRG--^rt and Marge.

' r

TONIGHT STATE THEATER

"PAST LIFE”With William Balnea

and«MAN AGAINST WOMAN**

with Jack Holt

WBZ-WBZA — Howard Thurston, Magician.

WTXOwesstoa Dragonette pro.(con.)

WDRC—The March tf Time (con.)

SEECLARENCE H. ANDERSONWhen Taking OutINSURANCE

DIAL 8343647 Main Street

WBB-WHBiCSLNignt BuBf. U v White. O ifirial

WTXO-baBoe Music (eea.)WDRO-Abe Lymaa'a Orokeatra.

BABY’S PICTUkEla.aomethtag t e tnaanre lkiri|ri tae ooeataf years. Aman|a)flt. a atodlo ar hwiw ritffiNp '

Dial sapsFALLOT STUDIO

WBz V LZA-Mooda and M«V,#dtee. WTXC-Orcheatra (eonttnued). WDRG-To Be Anacuneed.

We Want a Pbw UsedSets.

Do you want n new one?

Potterton & &rah"On the Sawref*

Phone 3733 Depot Square

1' MWBZ-WBZA--Flrat Nmhter. WTXC—Studio Huriorie.WDRC—Tom Howard and George

Shelton.9:15—WUllua . HaU, Baritone; Do-ra-me Girii.

way NOT USBT H B B B S t

M . M m , NMk WM CMw^

WBZ-WBipA-Urcheatra;(tefi<) . WTXO—Danoe Murio (eeo.) . > WDRO-oroheetea (oen.) '

FRESH

m m :

/.I,.* • i. 4i -.fr

' ........................ ........................... vr-

f .X

. .'■•---..•vVCft.v'i. ’>• ;♦ •

«;v

l^ fm iw A C o .) «• « , BartfMd, Cmn. 1 P. BL StaekfBuii Btoein

K. . JGppt'-Nat B and T . . . .iQian. Rtfcr ............ 4HttU. Coon. Tmat . . . •«H d. Nat B and T .. . .Pint Natiooal ..........Naw Britain Trust----W M Hartford Trust .

\ iBsaianrin StocksAtljia O a s ^ ty ---- - 38

Ufc 4Actito Ptos • • • • • • • • • • 29^AutombWle ......... • 16MiOoon. Genera] .......... 37Haitford Fire ........... S8*AN a tto n a T ^ ^ Flie ................... 40

• Hartford Steam Boiler 43Phoenix Fire ............ 47Travelers ............... 365

PnbUc UtUlties StocksConn. ESec Scrv ---- 44Conn. Power .. . 46Greenwich, WAG, pfd. 60Hartford E lec............ 56Hartfbrd Gas ............ 43

do. pfd ................... 43S N B T C o ............ 118

llannfaotartBf StoeksAm Hardware .......... 14Am Hosiery .............. —Arrow H and H, com. 5' do, pfd..................... 80Billies and Spencer.. —Bristol Brass ............ B

do, pfd- and B ->

I T ^7% ■■ 16

Asked

180190

N. Y.• a e e a w e « o a a a i e a e e \• e a e e o a o e e < a e e a e o t e w e a - a ^ e e s # e a e » * « • e e e e e e a a o e e w a e * eoakeee-aaaseaaee

s e s e a a a a a a a e « a a e• a a a e e• a a % 0

a a a a a a

4 «

s e a l

• • *

58

118

Colt’s Firsarms Bafle Lock

.Famr Bsarinfs.........FuUsr Brush, Class A. Gray Tsl Pay Station.Kart and Ooolsy.......Hartmaim Tob, com...

do, rfd ...................' Silvsi 0 f 0 0 » » $ t 9 $ $ 91st Silvsr

, do. pfd ............... 88I Lasdsrs, Frary B Oni, 33 ( NSW Brit, Ifes, oon .. 8

dOf p3dMaas B Bow, Class A —

do. Glass Bi Norm asd Judd — 8I Nflss Bom PODd . . . . 6' Psek, Stow and Wllooa —IliiMstt Mte > " " •" " BSeevm 11Btaalsy ffovks •Staadatd Sarsw......... 38

dOy pfS, gnu. 100gm fbS lu gO o. 10Taylor aadTsss —TorrlSftOB 80Usdsrwsod m igCn . . iVk Usloo MU Qo . . . . . . . — 10V S BsaBops, eon . . . 30 —

do, pfd . . . . . i t t t . . . 03Vssdtr B oot.............. 4 7WMtlodl CM PlM . . . — 0J.B.WinBS Co. IIP par 00 -

; UNUSUAL MDUC SERVICE HERE SUNDAY pORG^ 9 9 . A t k / a . B k j * | / t J |

Adams Air Reduc .Alaska Jun AUeghany ABiad Chem

Gbb • • « s a IAjd For Pow a Am Bad Stand Am Smelt . . . • <Am Tel and Td Am Tob B Am Wat Wks Anaconda Atchison Auburn Balt and Ohio Bendix Beth Steel Borden Can Pac ..Case (J. L)Cerro De Papco Ches and Ohio Chrjrsler Col Gas Coml Solv Cons Gas Coat Can Com ProdDrug .................... ............Du Pont ............ ..................

KodakESlec and Mus ...........Elec Auto Lite .......... .Elec Pow and lA Fox Film A Gen EHec ..Gen Foods ................. .General Motors I8|nGlllstts ..................... •»... 17%Gold D ust............................. IBGrigsby Gmsow .•;•>•*••... 1HsrMsy ................. gInt Kanr .................. *9b t Nick J JaInt Tsl and Td 7JtJohns ManvUls .....................KHIMOOtt s # « r * s s s s s 6 s t « s s WKrsuf and TW ................ HLsbifli Val Rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ISHU fg and Mysrs B . . . . . . . . . . 01%Losw*s Lorttlard

(Quapthms may be Bis Those daam

ed of grdi9 intsrtot will ^ •traa sBa*tleisa;;t|»aa. dasm sd^

wDl ba. roaisd mdtvtduaBy. O M l^m

• e e e e e e e a a a * e a s e a a e e a a a a a a e

• • • e e a a a a a a a e e a a * • e e a a a a e a a a a * e e a o a a a a a n a a • e a a a a a • e w a a e •

• • • e a a a a a a a a o a a d a a

• a a a e a a a a a a a a a a a *• e e e e a a a a a a a a a a a a *• e e e a a a a a a a a a a a a e a

♦ ♦ • a e a e a a a S ' a a a a a• • e s a s e e a *

• • • e a a e a a a e a e a • • • • • a a a e a a a a a a a e a

• • • • f s a a e a e a e a s e e a * • a a a a a a a e a e a s a a a *

• • f * . # s a a a e a a s a a s a a a• • • e e a a a a a a a a a a a a e

> s a a a a a a a a a a »

• * » » * e # a a a # a s s a 4

I

IfeKssn Tin Mont Ward lit

'Orfiiiltt Bylfg of tlif Sooth MothotHot Ohoreh Arnmfoo Nombera From Cantata.

. 0. Huntington Bstai* actlsf or* f aslst and sbelnnastsr of ttaa Beuth ifatliodist ebureb. is atranglsf n program for Sunday svaniai at 7:80 which those who enjoy the bsnuOful in music win not ears to miss. Tbs

. prtndpal feature win be tbs astbsm from tas oaotata, ’’CtaOls of tbs

. Sun” by Ifrt. K. H. A. Bsaeb, prom- insut Afflsrlean musleisa wbo bas been rsmenslbls for many oompod* tloas ot merit It is gansmlly aeknowlsdfsd that this work is bar finest by mudeal autborlttss and

.critics. Miss Bsanor Willard,wlU sing tbs soprano solos end Mias

i Evelyn Mardl tbs contralto num* bers; Watson Woodford, tenor, and Robert Gordon, baritone.

Tbsrs w|D bs otbsr numbers, in* c lw ^ two orgnn sSlsetlons by Mr. Bylss, one of m m ’Images” from tbs Symphony of tbs Mystic Lamb by Malalngrsau. Kis second number "Toccata Tn P ’ Is by Bsob.

An invitation is extended to all to attend this well balanced mudeal ssrvlos. Mrs. Beach’s oompodtlon has notBsrstofors been suag in tbia vldaity, and tbs choir of tbs South Methodist church bas rsedved and accepted an invitation to repeat it Sunday evening, January 29, at the Congregational church tn New Lon don.

Nat BiscuitNat Oasb Beg ......................Nat Dairy.......... .Nat Pow and Lt . . . . . . . . . . . .N Y Central ........................NY N H aadM .....................Noranda ....... .Jloftb AmsrPackard .......... .M nm PubPsnn .......................... . . . "Pbila Bdf C aad I ..............R S W .Radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Radio fcidtb, ftsadlM Rem RMd Roy Tob 1Sears Roebuck .................Sooeny Vao . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .South Pac . . . . . . . . f . . . . . . . .South Rwy-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Stand Brands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^St Gas aad n # « # 0 # # 0 ».#• 0 d # »St Oil Cal St 00 N J Terns OorpThnksn Bol Bear . . . . . . . . . .Traas*AaMrlcaUnion OarWds ##«#«#« dOjW d * ' . Unit Aircraft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . YJj,Unit Oorp "7

By ABBON:oobf -v. liquesUens.) I

Pessipalsm predonduatsil'Wednes*,, day maikstwlae. At^Uopi. was focused on OoiMraM a"^ ila taabll^ » do anything ooastruetiva. PuU*

tug political strings in order that tbs ttsxt partyin power may ilcelve the credlc tor pneasures ei|pettd is very evident a n ^ going to make it vary haid for Mr Roodsytlt t^sttoilate fidth lb Ida *Wsw deal” itau for us. Thi dseima in the msrirata was not heavy but showed lack of Intsiaat in bonds, stocks sad commodities. Shori sdling has been taking Place n volume vweta will itrengthen the n ter^ poslUon of the mariteL

Prices yesterday wsra Uttls ehangod from Wednesday night’s dose. Wheat sad a somewhat Srm* er Bond market helped the m stage a little rally about the middle of the day. The market baa been taking ita cue from wheat recently aad action follows very doss tb«w* to. PubUc partidpatlon stems' to bs idl for if ft were,present ws would see mors o f a rally when an atl is started. . Tbs market is f ly Itquldatsd and a Uttls could do wonders. Car loadings for tbs week sndin|[ January U, abowa a siaspnal upturn. Tbs iaersasa Is sstimafsd to be about 86J)00. Xt is balisyad by aoms that raila.ars in for a market display, they have not par- t l^ ts d heavy in rallies which w« have recently bad.

veryiiiii

SNBWS

W:*-

- >

BrdMrags quarters stUI took to­wards Washington for coastnietivs news. T l^ fed tbat should tbs nows culmfnats tbat tbs market would have ability to push forward ’Hm market opsnM today at about but night’s eloss and drm;d materially in tbs drat few > with prices on tbs upside.

A brid historical uo'' Hartford Firs Insurance » shows tbat it was orguni;.. .. aad is the oldest drs insuruur pony in the stats of Coonectii.Is now the second largest tiu

J M e T s l i ;

! A n w l i r a f c

% Sitniif, Fdk 4.^ aanouacei|isat was made trw

tfo prindpal’s efflee today that the CSlM of 1984 will be p^mitted to hpU the annual. Jlnior Prom la hopor of thf Senior Class. The prpm will bs held at High school ML Saturdsy evening, February 4. Yh- getbsr with thla anaounosment lb , Quimby mads an addittonsl request tbat every effort should bs made by the dass and by individuals to kstp lbs sxpsnsss down to ’’ispressjto Isytls.” Presidsat Brie Rautsnmirg e f thc Oaas of 1984 Jt tb.» Chairman of-tbB committee on arrangements.

The C. C. I. L. musical contest wU bs held tblfe ysr»' in Miodlstown on May 6 ir tbs afternoon. The ocm* bbmd oborus of over 800 'oioss wUI sing "Unfold Ye Portals” , "Tbs Hunting ^ Kun, is the rsqulrsd number’ for tbs boys while foe girls will bs required to staif "Passing By" by Purcdl, IBcb group will cboss on#' sslootloD' of tMr^own and Ibis will bs sung a eappslla while tbs required nuawsr bas a piano aeeompaoimsoL In sAeb cam tbs sccompanlri must bs aetu* dent of tbs school ani Mr, Psamm

m

oqmssbq toaBtabMla.cottb m u tu m the

«eid>.-ai)hbirgpists at -dhpar.; wars; pertimMastyi’tatwestod In ^ experimeBt wble& Bristol la Con^<^ ing. sC basing a Mpmonthly uesm* papor. On the atternato wasks.wlMn

newspaper is not pfiatsd,/tbs eeqyetatisa beys get out a mtanao* g v a p ^ MklMnei et up-tchdite obasrri late>'fOiind' la high aabooi; IBcldsBtaUyf Albert' Guisks; well know ataleU Is editor and principal flhistiatsr of this magaaiae. ' . «

. g ...... '

DedjiAir l.ast NightAtlaatn^Mrs. B. B. Cbapptll,

78, a leader la Msfoodtot church work u fi toifUT editor of tbs World Outlook. ,

Londsn-^btrs. Kate Msyriek, no­torious "night club queen" srboss two married, peers.

Toronto—Tbs Rsv. J. Bi Wileoa, 86, srbo.duriog tbs past half. cw - tui7 haa prsbdmd la many of tbs larger dtUMt of Canada and tbs UnTtsd Statas.

MaynvfUs. Ky. - George & Ber­nard, 76, nddwsstsrn baadnwstsr and oomposar.

CHILD BADLY HURTMiddletown, Jan. 8 0 ,- (API -

Dslorss MatUis, 8, sufforad a fractured 'skull today when foil from 'a third story veraada, HW aams was alaoid oa tbo daa fsr list at Middfsam fospftal,

Tbs ebild fsM bMkwards while •sated in a ssetieB of tbs railing from wbisb n piskst bad fkilsn out.

f. ''WMr

J ®

'5 » - S i S

M lir -lta v s ii--o s q n -ty. Y* Ui a ■ ;a* ■ - Nork,:. «n0 jm * sosnss front Cpunp Mohawk-, Ymms pletarss art for UmVM of ^ asir

The MWnsss sMft!f dass was d very Uvs . one yislvday ai«i tta - ---- oontfsfod

toaStUstks' affair properly. ' Fsyblite aarks aadi p. a ABsn -«»»• jta* high men when, they ran im dgbt prats srhUs serring. Risal vow ^ showed so much sntbuslsim that tba staid and digiilflwl 'buktera mm forgot all tbra troubiss. Tbm nbarty laughed tbslr beads on wbm Georgs Glsaney mads a •tdlar plm in a- trifle off atyle manner. hsp 1*1* howfvsr,mnA M MMd th€ dUTi

,Tbs North Bndsput in a ’ good hour of practies last night: Tms Is a wise move a ^ shows that . t ^ rsally msan busmsss and nrs study* fng ms gmns. Tbty are now ,tied

tbs Oafords for flrst'plaes In tbs Junior Isagps. Jof’s B o r ^ stotion bad a mod fast gams with tbs Spartans. Jt *ooksd for n wbUe as If they were in for a trimndog but they finally worfcsd tbslr way out to vietory.

Tbs gynuslum bad only thirty miButss frss tims yu tu U y from two p. m. until bait past t6h> This is, tbs usual sebsduis tbsss days, 'Tbsrs ars ssvsrd otbsr teams bswg organised wbidi would like to get a period in tbs gym also,

'Tmigbt tas Rabbit stub will have tag gym after sshool till four* thirty then tbs gn4$ ssbool gtris have an hour. At flvs*tMrty tbs Cbureb LsajpM will bars a |

iq p IS jM 4ng tiB tan

' S S iS “psnoo.at

u s u a l d a tr .iMi- s to s b t' a im

the motB .o n ly

_____ , jTWoe in^ plswit i^taelr' .........._

b M i ^ r ife ir ’t a .’tb a w e e k . WaMlM ;tsaps3 b|ye aoms

f o r e ig h t p .digbt..:j.vnn -.p-r

Ftw UetBMEiSince 8 m m 09ii|9 M y l « * W 9i i t I t

Issued F t b y ia

Bxtattdcdk ■

-' -■L** 1 m.. . w v i

iagtbh LJOi’vX.i . ppqtai’ 4 ^

rooms, preesdiC w a'gw ir at'9: o’docfc.-Bspm -’n r 'ta s ' ytot/ w ^ i b i ’ s u lM u ta id a n d o f f l o ^ r i s r t f j l t p r ; i 8 8 t / •

-A^sedal > b s iir-w lU -.> fo a r i mbsitlaf. 'Qto d s ts o f D a v id Adam, Bmsst V sabi^ .Jii hard Bad Tbomus’OMiihsr.

le s fls b in g .fo r tb s s s m c b o f 1968 d oss n o t a p p e a r t o be T f i y M o m ls *. to g a t tb s p rs s s M t m . Jfo v e ra l lo c a l f l a b w M .a S m f l .' ^so o d b ifo h c s d u r fo g . th e l a w p a r t p f D s o s m r w m n ,f l y a . o r . r a toebss o f lo s fo r n o d o n la k s S 'ja M ^ h a d s to tb s r io la ity o f M a jic k is te r . V e r y fe w llc s p s is . . fo r f M m s r .-oob i* b ta a flo n b u n tin g n e flib ln g llcsn sss b a rn bssn U M s d Or tb s

rTrTfcifbto w n d s r k n r tb o Com*p i^ , d u ^ tbs r a ta pf J a mIbifi m (xmddMftblta MltEUMamong looal fisbsrra tor a , pfo* possesstaaslOB of tbS otaB’SSasen on picksrsi into tbs > r a ta sf Psbruary. Tlw eiossd ptoksrsl and wail*sytdPSbruary 1, Tbsrs Is' ns ____ssascD on yMJow or wMfo psrta, ittbs Pisb sMSSB e hmduf to tas fact tbat tas ' ststatss fovsmtog fisb aad muns ars astsd by tbs stats Isgim irs.

. Bg-GOYt WBBiB Ti 7Middletown, ■' ' iD.*->(AP>

Fonnsr- Gpvsinlor FraBlr .B; W: riwsrvsd & 7ptb blrtadsy < versary today. He bscaina o •xscuflvs. in 1901 wbm ad haul abt governor be suocssdsd € arbor LUIsy on. tbs lattaris dsata.

A maa f tsnmsr bu bands. psjiBliit’s tas otbsr bridgs tabic.

can bs told fr its ^fclars.

way 'round at

m rsto iR iieiiiiBsw •; tat BMW Sttt tbsJtolfl » w you ssn W e Vitas y , QgiJi-OoiW P lsg ^ -fp isM IB 9Mb Vitas Pitaai*'; ,

tl '‘,‘1

f o r '

n :

pany tn tbs United Stoles.'In e Qiigituu c a p ito t w s «/ if/if

916y(MW WM0 paid If) tn t . ;

276 EMPLOYED TODAY UNDER Mil A PROJECTSNumber WIB Be Inereaned

Next Week, It b Expected- Next Meeting Next Friday.W o rk W M W e d n es d a y

m o rn in g o n B ro a d s tre e t u n d e r th e J ie w s llo tm c D t m ad e b y th e B o a rd

' o f S e ls e tm e n la s t T u e s d a y n ig h t ' N o in cre a se in th e n u m b e r o f w o r k

m en w ill be m ad e u n til n e x t w e e k . ; T h e to ta l n u m b e r e m p lo ye d to d a y

o n th e B ro a d s tre e t e x te n s io n , C e n -

ite r S p rin g s P a r k , a n d m isc rila n e o u s jo b s , ia 276.

T h e h ig h w a y c o m m itte e o f th e i B o a rd o f S e le c tm e n w ill in s p e c t th e ' B ro o k fie ld e xte n s io n jo b a d vo c a te d

b y th e W o r iu C re a tio n c o m m itte e ;o f th e M . E . E . A . la s t T u e s ^ l U f h t a t th e S e le c tm e n ’ s m e e tm g ,

a n d iq n n th e ir fa v o ra b le re c o m - m e n d a tU m , th e B e iSet m en w ill a U o tt a su m n o t to e xce e d $6,000 fo r th is w o ric . I t w a s re p o rte d b y th e com ' m itte e t h a t th e n a tu re o f th e w o r k o n B ro o k fie ld s tre e t w a s s u it* M e fo r th e ' e n q d o y m e n t o f a oon s id e ra b lc n u m bm * a i la b o re rs .

T h e n e x t m e e tin g o f th e d ire c to rs o f th e M . E . B . A . w in be h e ld F r i d a y a ftm m o o n , J a n . 27 to th e o ffic e

’ o f S u p e rin te n d e n t o f S c h o o ls , F . A .

SLATER BXBCUTBDT h re e R iv e ra . Q u s ., J a f i .' 90, — — A lfr e d C o iflm B d M , ito d d ls *

8t L e e o fa r m e r , d in flx o u tb s h e re a t d a v to f o r t l h n u m * o f M r n M a rie V h to tio rt a l M a s *

J u l y 99. 1M 9. T ^ . w o *•trudk down wKk^ inn

a n

UW tGiritop .....................VgJJU B Ind Also, ,,..#.•<******'U 8 R u b b e r . .. .• • • ••••••••• 4"

ortfiBa] capitol ws o f w h ic btbs rest bsing secured by notos u tbs taanbridsrs. Tbs present cs:yi* tMMiUMOjOOO. I n W t a s r s w M S a stota oiriMud of 66 3*8 per esnf, to 1164 a stota dividsttd of luo p<tr ssntf and to 187# a stock dividend of 36 per cmL Incrsasss by Mibserip* ticn bars bssn at various amsunto, tbs last to lffOwbsB.tbs capital was tasrsassd sns for flvs wltb subserip* tIOD at par.

Ia August, 1911; tbs Hartford An- eidsat and Intanmity Company wus •tactsd under tbs control of tbs

tfoed fire taiuraass vi/nitmnjtf wtoek et tbis sra0any is viin*i

on tbs books of tbs HttrUoro Fife fusurancs Company ■( 821/ w oohcs

' ns of DsesffltNri 8J. lubi, tbs

rtSOSSSSSSSSSU • 8tsslWarner Pic West DbIob . . . .West a mid MtgBiss Bond and Sbora (Curb). 16^

BOY (nrCLiSn CARELESS. MANY NEAR ACCBEinS

Several F itallti^In T«wn But Yduiha Still Ride WitliDiit Llfhta and In Middle of Rotd.

Judging from tbo eommsnt ot motorists, tbsrs Is stiU’ assd for further cautlra on .tbs part oC bl* q r^ ts to Manchester •• a prscau- tun ogatost aooMsnto. A wall known lora phyridan soya that bs often observes man and bears ridtog bicycles without any Ugbt after d a ^

Another motorist told of a ease a few days ago wbsn bs narrowly averted what might have been a asrious aoddsnt Hs was driving along at an unusually dow rats cf speed when a boy on.a ,biC70ls lud* dIray swerved out Into tas middle of the road. The boy wqa uaable to property control the McydS'dna,to Ihe fact that he waa wanring roBsr okates'while trying to piriial.

The motorist in question had lit­tle difficulty brtogtoff the cor to a sudden halt aad thus avoMsd a “Ot* llsion. After dotog ad hs rsprimand- ed the boy for his careleasnsss The boy's remaric waa ’’How-eould 1 hsty It with roner skatesT" During the past few months thsrs have heen several accidents between mitomio* biles and biqrcles and soaae of them have been very serious.

■T*CAT WBBGK8 MODEL . ^

Stratford, Jan. 90.—(AP)—Ofll- cialB of toe Stoorsky Avtotfcm Cor­poration aren’t cbemiag very loud­ly over lake’s latest amqusst

Mike Is toe coipwratam'B pet tat snd he dislikes gsttlta Trat Tfo avoid toe rain yesterday he junqy through an open wtodow. ^ tam­ed squsrdy on top hf a ddfcBtsity constructed aiiptane. ‘ , .

Mike, infuriated when csis of toe wings broke off and topplsd to taS floor, "fought" toe pliinis model ua- til it was reduced to wreckage.

BUIUMKO BBPMEffJam y lii-iiftaFj'.. , .

NiWashington,

Buildings egostrueted In cities tact msuta

Tta total ~ iDouat of

tans of • '$96i 99t" ftoto'.. -the bursah of-tabdr aUi&tofe t

Saturday Only Jan, 20ODDS and ENDS

MBirS COTTON

^ a t S w e a t mnsgalar pries I9s« All slfss,H P O t i t y l a t f 9 9 9 » t t t 9 t t t 9 9 0 t f i i

M a n 's S u it fto toisaA •ifisA BsfUtsr ItaTL to Only at ........................

$8-oo•bars.

;ual Uquidattof vWus was 8ta per trs. Tbs Hanford Fire Insurance

Ow jjMjr alss o r a and opsrntta tbslivs 8took tnkurnnee Goto*

pony, New York Underwriters Insur* aacs Crapony, tas Twin City Firs iBsurancs Company, the citissns In­surance Company n New Jorssy apd tbs London-Oanads Firs insurance Company and has substantial stock bridtog* ta otbsr Insurance com*, panlss.

Hartford Fin insuranes Company writes sitasr dlrsotty or todlrsetly practically svciy form 6n, aco^ dept, bsaftb and casualty tosuranes. lt,opsratss.ta .all states snd tsfrl- torlss in tbs United States, Oanada, Cuba, Msaleo and transacts a worid- wlds buansss .through msmbsrsblp In tbs American Forrign Insuranes

'Tbs undsrwrttliig p ^ t of tas commmy bos sbowsdun evsrus an* iuoj proflt cf 61,70 per aban for tbs

last twsnty'-two years based on tbs present eapitalisntlbn*' For the last six years It sboissd about, 1.6 r a esnt of jrataUBS sqhMd; Tbs io- ooBM from totsfssta tohfs and diVl- dsads of sscurlttas mto real, sstata qwBsd has avsragtol fS.SS-psv taara for tbs last twsntjNtwo ysnra.

Total aspstrat tab prsssut tons ars diridsd approalmatsiy into 46per cent bonds, 48 psr tant stoeks,

stoeks cf subsidiary ooni- PW esBt nal .aotats,< 9 psr

B O tM HyBd Hita lamlmwditaor amounts due from

tant mortiaga notes and tas balanceto sltosr canageata-

w o m mPUBLIC NURSING SERVICE .

• ■■■taraw

E d i t o r . T b s H s r p i l *Tbs satoefloo df Mip Antrid M.

Lundta by tbs, Maqebsster Chapter Rad CnMi. u < an sddttloMl mibllfi health niiras, l am aon vHM receive muta favoraMe cosuncBt to tbs tdfwn, and ws ape-fortunate to find <ms wlta auoh sKoCtlsBt tratotog and sxpsrisBos- among' our. Man* obster’ nurses. This totaesas to nurstog sendee, mads pesF^'e by toe Red c i ^ . will > W a great Messing to our community. Tbs avenge progreplv olty baa a public heilto 'BUras for every SJiOO pw^e, so our oigtalaaflta li ‘ Utt nqdstHrtaffed. Thwe have ' vaster tam htara.eiwagh' hi a.tay fiof.flie twoj vlalttag amresB to rahta baV thq orytag hoed of- to dor sMtadtat. tarn of/ntata than 90 ;w potato* NoW wo ^are progroaring toraed rangenrat Wbto tas nhntogtMrirr ice win bo bataod:bfy aH ,<mr TolB- S0B8, and an onr mtlaoaa. may. be aw ra |ty‘ Publlo.\'Haidth NonEng, asvttos rital'part of our civic Ufe

W .a ,:M A 27ta / .a ib ii6r C ta d ta jfiiD

Jf«W,Y<

L e a t h w C o a t sROftaor prim 97^, Odd rises.

LADIES'Fur CoUsr (Joat*Rsgnlor prise 984J6.87 Only a t ................. .

N S m .

F ( k H a b

ODD LOT

B t a f ' C a p sRegular pries 89s. » Outy aS 7 '

LAmEI*

D ra s sO sNswsat Btyier. *

j i i s .

ARCADIAN

87 Only atRofular IIio ta y at

< « ( « . 9 * 9 9 9 9 9 * 9 9 * 9 9 9 9 9

Ho im Diaswost shades.

776. at 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 - 9 9 0 9 9 9 0 9 0 9 9 * 9

Hard gulAar MatsT fr v s ifk itaBskifirpra.’lLII.

,II 081^at,... . . / . t .i.

BAimOOM U f6 feet tab» lavaSsry tsUta. Bogular ' 947 J6. S dilyat 9 9 9 9 9 9 9

MEN'S 1983Oyereoats w Q a a

Nat MmnWnwti but new# W Bagatarlim' 11 Only at

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rsj^Pdl 0 thb 4Ipmiip1o M to wH#t)mr tl)f FW|l(ppiMS.MpiP<l-: •Mf M|1 WM ffO0 or bM. <P«t It wpi imr M M tM tb i «0M»ti7 M b wliol* WMb't inUroftod Id tbe do* u u i of Mpr p«rUQUtar,mitmr& for PkillpflMii IM ra it wfett it wiDtorOOfod ID ODMI tho UPdoMp:. JOBW-ib«v «p 0 r . of tbo biiuidor ttto' tfoifod (Hdtoi eomoiitud, mof* th u W rty yooro ofo. in tojcioff-ovor tuoMmMi U «Ut tliDt obout tbo only

oytDioB ti»o averofo Amerl- oup.had concemlDff the FlMUpptmf<

that wa had no buitoiofli tlmre, ,liy«r did have any bnatooM tbwo iM ou|:ht to get out.

4 t the cloee of a lengthy and de­tailed orltiolm of ProeidoDt Hoof vtr'a veto Bfonge on the PbiU|)* llai^ 1411 foM tor Cutting of Hew aHidco paid In Oio> Senate on Tuee- diy:

My feeUng ie just this: WeS never have gene into the

ines in the ftrst place. The > pec^le had eron their in*

■dapBidnioe Odth praetieally no aifjetaoce from ya. Wb foject* ed oufeetven into a situation where ere had no place. * * * We have:.hnard A -gve^deal-efLthls legislation being pro: moted by.

In insh interests. No doubt thsre a great nnny interest^ df peo*

; M inlhin poimtiy in[Mved. * * * glut the ultlnuite foM behind this r

I ligislatioD is the force which has v bCB behind it ever since the late . m nater from Maasachusetfs, Mr. ''Koar, protested in this body against the Unperialtstic adven-

5:t«re on whioh the United States ■.entered at his time. Senator Chitting admitted that thb

^ under vefo-^bseqoentiy pawed ^ r the Preddent’s ob^tion~-was abed bU); he nsed thS'tem “h ig ^ Mpeifeet.” But he very reasonabiy eentended; tha^ any bill that m i|b t be' passed at any time would neces-' eaiily be a bad bill from some dew­point or other and that the utterly iaq>ortaat thing was to pass a biU ^ t would-give t^e FQipiacr peoplw

right to work oui their own sal- vnUoD as a free people, whatever Its nSnor demerits.' And that* we believe, exactly rep- seesnts the attitude dt thie-American peepic towiard Phffl^tfoea .independ ebee. The Ameilcaa p«>i^ ean be peSticeUy fo(M over And over epMn; tbq^ are capoMe of enormous foOies and even ^ whyiring pouti- M inuaoraUty. But they cannot be eonverted from rigidly ImmovaMe WUnity to imperialism;.

That^ why PmUent yHoovir’ik duo of the PhO ipfoOT blll MUed. Is Aclunuur foshkn the bUl undoes the Oftor of lS9b< The' country was and tt stoutly for that

M*dtedpebefo,ewwbW w seyet be

I t to too nenudelilr eMtaulebe tojiiMliito inAtealtete.

TOWN BlV M linN V ^lioN Bto p itfees) «f Reptoieatotoi.,.

■toMIl ^ AtoUto|||||iy Am* *AA

redvelpg to one toevber the tow*. liittyii TsprepenfiKcis K to iM totts] iMf l*M HM> ptopto MM

little. If the OMMUtottm^ w oiw p^^iw toB nnS" topppstoito

vtatos «ii to toe nwlto^np fld Us ^ewpr pMiai fd the O m m i a m top the tofuiremesit is for p g « d desi sBpre 4n«tip Bheppe fPM ttsdnnoDoeed by tlw SeMMuiw saMSp p wMSPwep^uOTi^g .n^PtoRilM

I t «nn hirdiy M enortb vMlo fdiBp to the trontoe a t dbn0 a$ th i Ow- ftltutfoi iicnto to MMtotoato to•pnio^ltoy degree a oontotton touch to fundesMcitiflgr.ereos^ ■

W$ hevd. in OMnetoient, no iiu moet nPftoue venemiton for Che fn-stttution of the tmm.. Yeqr fow «f u* nmdd MM to see any Mfotohi- ttonnl ohange thnt weidd fopilve the town unit of its htotorie At the aanle time very few of us* if put to i t would be able to UgitMda •atiefoetoitiy' the beMi for that 1 oration. It would probably tbrn out, uptoi thorough analyfls, to he v ^ lly sentimental. Rut in any event it has resulted to our woilitog, for ■ great BOgiy years, under a.qr>tem of reprwentatlon in our lieglslature which is not eupportabto by any logi- eal argument.

It will prthably tahs oensldscnble pore time yet for'this state to get itetof into, a frame eC aSnd wheri a proposal to reconstruct the House of Itepresenteitlvesion a baha of as­sembly districts would reestvs e naementary consideration, to |ba meantime we might as well leave the present alloeatton of reprwen- tation. alone. What difference does It nudes udiitherain ‘"diid town” to i^ ninety votera has two repreem tives whUb A f tow’ town” with '2,<l voteiii has obe/reprssentative,,wh|to‘ the ib{MresMtation of either to ito eutrageoudy unfair to comparisoir with the representation of the citie^ and .big towns? ^

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SENATB DCBATB . While the faitare of the cloture iMelutlott to the Senate yesterday put one more small nail In t^.coiflB' ef the natfca'i^Kspeet for tfM body, it to gratiQrtog that the pressure ef publie oipaieo has prompted the iM ate to pnt on sad to tlib fllibus- tdr against the Glass bill by agfoe- MMt More than A week of the SM a^* was wasted, however, AM it had to be fatoly UAc«l into

ftoAC foRD a

If the Si Mli eaiw Mtyiniiu about fMservtog any sbsMe ol pnsUge it MS now pwasH to do sooMthtog MMe t|in foMsap af unSatftaddw Mis, always an soiMBy ar,|prfontt- MW. and ns too frsqusatly the ally i t a U B tn tt obstrustton and .topirf-;

'dpi OOMcidto if iM l SM IAA SPMWW. •before -.0 $ SsAate DOW, Mfh oSSirid thto ; i M I f A M tsn tuny w nm m’■Bindod.' DIM i t thitoi tu tin toehp AiMn M

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TEOmrOORATIC HOAX ColumbiA Oniversi^ is now busy,

it appeierA to niaklng.it as clear as poctoble that technocracy is no child of tM institution but mercdy.a sort of w iif which, out of aOtttthliig cloesly resentoltog charity. It haS permitted to Oowtoy d ^ room and perhaps some biher faculties of . the big edenaAoinal {Hant. Of 'course. Columbia, it admits, has besn' nsi<!t* ijtobly.totareated.to the 'tactual^ re- htorqhes of the . teeltooeratlc . infd* wers, bitt i t w aatsit very deftoii«^ known that it assones a i respoa- AbUlty-AOt the eUgbteet^or those extcabcdtoaiy deductions about iin p esd ^ ellipse of tha to- ^ t d a i gytUm only aigbteeh mouths away, and so forth.

Pretty aoon, we t l ^ , Columbia will appreciate tbe wMom of dlvoro- ^ itsdf, M wdO, tm g tha 'toeluto; crate' ,*Taetuar repute, Whatt tofof aolenudy assure us that, the em4 ploymint of this devastating, mir, chtne^ thtog, an agricultural er can do 'to ene hous what towoidd have lafeap Ju n SRO0 houtn to do a hundrsd years ago. It would Amtl; to be M totflm e that solnebody caU- ed for a deotonstrati^

TIum thdw and^bc^ was. pretty n t^ y a yeur’a/westo Wen for thAhorny hasdad esA ef the eou OC af eea te^ agiA I t woal^be interest-' tog tokknow dust what macbtoe had ever been enMedi--or wiiat grot of machinee "that wmdd e n iw lh a f forM r'e jpeat-StodHtondaon to eeeompl^h that yuitoto work to tbitjh

It to gimdnaUy hastening to daws on cqupy^ Ihilt fototoly the techneenito.hnvo baiA #btlfBf evar on them a ftSMSfo hona--.>piifoian Mfh A Vtiw to istidtuailaif f t tiiera toany ttotif to tb i stoaof the whop- faM thapM ltowVI atonuow Ahaa m y isn, U i00 t i i . ‘t i A'/yrenp. e | engtoewii,^ Mfiti' n tu tliir the ’Bid

doauttittfitoif aR to# uMii fofoM iM

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M^AStoaMPAMPUMaSM*' 'Atoi

Ato.,toM'-(lM'-’bi(MfSyAaii^ 'tho ftoh of itt'P-iiukAV v:

Of a n n t «iH M r Afoaton to afMltor. Of boune. BO ^wodd tear Atoo Stan out of tho itoWnnal flnna-

aM AM IhwwIlM totottaoeoito-- to o ff lM to v Awn Geanoottout.

Or wniiM It h t DdrtyHDtoo?-. ive are a Wt aataad an to wheUier we and ow m an gang would still be the tfoitad StatH or whtthor North Palfoia and Ita hig gnag would be t t and wa wosli be seinething elae. But eayhOvr what we. we. getting a t to that we doubt If anybody wUl

jggMt hnngtof, drawing and gunr- tertog the old gentleman for Ms iw itle ^ tle suggeetion about put­ting, the Mast on Ohde Bam. He dMett atag ttw toternettonale. er inenlibn the ru)e. of the proletariat, ab we needn’t be much concerned over a roheme.to blow up toe ^ e r r lean republic.

m N E W Y O R K

Keeper of toe Bpok New York, Jhn. 20.-< You might

can htw toe keeper of Manhattan's .toobk of toe night” ■ . ^

^ snhrtes, to be sure, /are blunt and impersonal; direct and undta- matto matters of feoemto. Yet he knows all the plots; a thouMUidrahd- one nights when terror stelk l it str^ds; when A hA^^sBUttei____ name audaenly'--fromditofo dwelUng place; when ; vtotte focer seemed to walk -toward the liver, olutehing hopeieoB tragedy to their hearts; when the figure of a

■e wmw vaaea M uaiN A M nw s^, A SiV aM e^,eoint oat Pny> who rpM potty root traok plunger to it lights oharnetor oT Aide

renown, died u

l^ m that eonvert to the

he plodded tho ittn PMs benehM to too Ahy 0i M M mi

____ , hSM ttoMWhs wo|dd have fioaaMd df eoatom Am P m m M l ^ maAI ei^^^^M AAa a ^ ‘ anrCi VMQ flM wAnMAi aHMH Ml Ahegger’i hendenaT

Not stoos too lurid enlt fm n Mfo of gnsM Rotositto. way had ao aneh toafonalter and legend,aa at tN 1_____with tarry Shy as the subject And, ae usual, the old Broadway, moralW, satloM eottt out -from a a brigh!renown, dled^wlto hte dross suit but with little tooney for hUr burial.

Most of toam go. toe saae wby- Veyh ftoe and foU atarted on a om» into day whin he put|.over a 100 to 1' shot on the f*ybV*fi ^ moment ba waa a eo "easy montjr’ notion.

Sobn he wm uAng gambUng m a mere aido*nne and m u a i^ in too- night dbb buetoese. Broadway con­cedes that he was a pioneer, if not toe father; of the "mixed society" s^ b t life: aa it now bbtatoi. His Srst venturie were a Mt too young fto the .ulon-ultra speaheacy ehiM vtoioh oomt and'go .wtth the Moon. He backed Tex QUinan and toe BI Fay spot found toe Blue Book mix­ing with toe veiy mestloiaabla. He graduated to a 176,000 place and aa- otoer on toe FlorldE sands. Hijumped from imeket to raoket; from taads to m ilk^- * .

But he had learned to strut his stuff on Broadway; to put on toe big gesture. Few of them ever es- bape-~and that’s toe way the easy money goes. They plunge lb dam and show when,, toe "ea^ money” starts rolling. ^

Rothstein was dodging gaming debts bn toe very niaht be whs "taken.” Fay waS said to be ai^ gulng over a spiali sum a.tow. mto fiteS before toe shbbtliig b w ^ , BWl

ganflng ki^ie, night c l^ gt|iite-<-aiikA IfThen the hSarse ar­rives, toe fortuned have evaporated in varied gestures.

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iviMt Ilk •[tiwkt x i tb» write* is l e insgiekim MiyfosoiiAgns ydsF ftoyst Elcetrte (3siMiitto A B^al Electric , Floor Pottahsr, sad li Ik ioBt as Msy to disogA'ft bsdr to a clesncr agaffi, ^Is new Jtoya) ittsfhmsiit tiU any %m or ,lstor modal Royal I Makoo a higb elHeiiBt profosaiiM rotary po0smocr xuad^ oiit of yoM . ^M t Ibo i h ^ to* t e -wagod

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$8.50 to $15.06 ,

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A whole i foup of * bronko . biidgo.. lamps abd' pottery table lamite at one low price T Each ono fs a distinetiyo, one- of-A-ldnd Iflbor samplA Somoi have silk shades; others dOco- rated parchment/ The fotm- er low 19*8 prices wore 08.50 to 115.00,

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$154-8,0 4"Piece B^room Groups

$Exsetiy as sketched above, each group in­cludes a poster bed with reeded poste and Muk large dresser, chest of draworfo and a

vanily dreasar not shown. Choose yoflr

' group in riOh curly'maple, crotch mahogany or butt wrfnut veneersi These:

$ 3 3 . 5 0 9 x 1 2 , ^ m i n s t e r R u g s

Jh a t Id fb e buehfy d e ;A in iliiita r ruipi i d w 2(|I gXDiiB.two O M al ^ pikmui0 tm ebints patterns M two hit- oi n(dsi:patttnis wRh,

bordoys,prktti tat Kefing rooins» diningr rooms and bod- rooabs. Oidy the fhet, that those pattc ng Aets dlMpstlmted by the mifi this low. pd^ possttilo*

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;riWeVe MkiR this big, full sIm man's dtoir m duced it airay'heloir itdiow 1988 pri^l TbB'C|f[fr is exa^ OS skite^ pith, the amsHir osMwi rolled syfop the low,< dooR sost haotli i iNif 1 cushion; the h^ , bodtihst Upholstorod in ligvnA. tapestry,

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ADVERTISEMENTS

SHOPPING NEWS

"So nua's knowledge can go bajnmd hia experience."—Locke.

^For delidoua little uecks and ogatfra prepared on the half shell, p teie S. F. Ca« , 163 Main street- dial 48T3. T h ^ re fresh, best quail*

Phone orders driivered.

Looped StrawsHata nuule of straw are already

i^pearing. In mnay types, the straw is drawn up in loom so that it re* semUes a fabric. lUfSta prondaes to be much seen beftae long in mil* Unery, often with hand stitching. More and more women are accept* lug the forward tilt of the hat, show* lag the back of the head, and still slightly tilted to one aide.

^Aftw*lHnner ServiceAn ^petising assortment of

cheeses to serve at the close of din* ner may be arranged on a round plate covered with a bed of galax leaves. In the center place a pack* age of American cheese. Surround it with a quarter*pound package of Swiss cheese, a package at eream oheese, and portions of Roquefort and Camembert, alternating with assorted crystallised fruits. Stuffed dates and prunes and crystallised pears and apricots are a delightful! combination.

MRS. O m ’S BEQUEST TO CHURCH ACCEPTED

If your set or chairs are built by ^____ ____ ^the Manchester tJpholstering Co. 244 piece. Tweed d^gns, too. Main'street, the work is done ac* cording to the best standards. Quo* tations are given promptly in an* swer to inquiries. Phone 3616.Cauliflower With Cheese

A delicicus way to prepar' cauli­flower is as follows:

Place a whole cooked cauliflower on a for serving. Pour over and. around the canliflower two cups of cheese sauce made as follows:

<2 tablespoons butter ,4 tablespoons four S cups milk 1-2 teaspoon salt

gndns pepper*2 cups grated American

£ ew g 1*2

!se.'Meltbutter in saucepan, add flour

and stir until well blended; pour on ttA milk and stir constantly, cooking u i^ thick. Then add seasonings and cheese, and cook slowly until the cheese is melted. Additional cheese grated and sprinkled over the cauli­flower makes an attractive garnirii.

The Beauty NookWe know of nothing more restful

♦han a good facial given by a well trained masseuse.

A facial that takes in the arms, shoulders and back is a combination buttermilk and turtle oH pack. This is' sure to releive tired muscles and nerves, to remove and pre'vent lines caused by worry or illness. This facial is an exclusive service at Mary Elisabeth’s Beauty Nook, Riibinow Building. Phone 8011.

iThe victim of a tyrant, says Julian Gteen, gets a good deal of pleasure odt of the feeling that he is superior td his oppressor, m fact, it is often dijncult to tell which gets the most

sure out of ^ situation—the

10 enjoys, the ttought that he is rehlly superidr to his oppressor.

.Uiilted Profit Sharing Coupons The Arthur Drug Store, Rubinow

Building, gives couponi with everygurchase. Valuabje premiums may

a obtained with them. Refusing coupons is like forgetting chahge. Ask for the coupon catalogue.

Seldom can we report such a bar­gain as this: The Manchester Neck­wear Factory, 130 Center street, iu selling line quality 54” 'woolens, for men’s and women’s suits and coats, in stunning sampte lengths of 3 1*2 yds. at only 33.45 for the whole

MfMiey W as To UnionChnreh F o r " InstsOation o f Memorial CariBon.

At the annual meeting of the Union Congregational church 1 ^ night, it was voted to accept a tyh quest of |13,000 made by the late Mrs. Ellen O’Neal for the tostalla* tiun of a carillon in the church, it being further voted that the pur-., chase be made immediatriy accord' ing to Mrs. O’Neal’s wish.

Neat At the Wrist Word comes from New York that

short gloves, neat and trim at the wrist, are being sold in great quan*. titles for Wear with coats and suits. The short glove may be the classic one-button or it may have a tiny cuff. It is found that this type of glove flts easily under riie coat or suit cuff, and ^ves a triip iqipear- ance that is most desirable. Of course, the gauntlet style that wrin­kles about the wrist and the wider gaunlet that flares outside the coat sleeve are still in vogue. But the short glove, which the gauntlet type eclips^ several years ago, is defin­itely back.

Now is an ideal time to have eve­ning dresses cleaned for the Febru­ary dances at Hale’s Hygeonic Dry Cleaning Department.- l^eir meth­od is safe for the most delicate eve­ning gown. Your daytime dresses are laconically cleaned for 31-60. Phone 4123 to have the delivery call.

For Bargain-Hunters Mark-downs on winter apparel will

make shopping in Manriiest^ a thrilling event tomorrow. The stores are offering • most unusual values that everyone will want to take advantage of.

When doing ndd-winter cleaning, be sure to brighten up your cur tains, and clean quilts and blankets by sending them to the New Model Laundry which will make them like new. Phone 6072 tik have the ddtv* ery call. You’ll likirthrir p^ees.

Gbcklng Soon Remember how the Jig-Saw pUh*

that another fad is getting establlBhed. It’a the knitting fad. We thinly that pretty soon'there'will be almost as many knitting needles clicking as during the war. _

scorn TO SINGGOOD-BYE TONIGHT

I

Famous Opera Star In Fare­well Appearance— To Re­tire From the Stage.

New York. Jan. 20.—(AP)—”U notte e oacura. Nol due soil," ■lags evil Chlm-Fen, the hatchet- man. "The night Is dark. We ehall be alone."

A hatchet etrlkes him down; ■trikes down Chhn-Fen. Hie own pigtail te wound about hie neck, ■trangUag him. A cook orowe. Dawn creeps over the Chinatown ■oene. The ourtala falls for Chim* Fen and for the notable operatlo eareer of Antonio Boottl.

Nol due soli. Thoeie are the last lines la whloh the voice of Antonio Bootti, crony cf Caruso, pal and friend of a procession of the artle* tic great of half a century, will be hehrd.

Scottl, 66*years*old, but robust as lever, has said .t. Today is to be farewell. For sixty golden mo* mepts of music be will re-live his famous role la the Leoni music drama, "L' Orocolo’’—’The Oracle. Then it is done.

A brilliant audience had reserva* tlotis for the gala good-bye. Ger­aldine Farrar, close friend of both Scottl and Caruso, was to be there. 8he had told him so; and she had promised to make the theatre ring with applause. "And," she added, **we won’t wear gloves, either."

Scotti beamed. Friendship always has, meant much to him in his S3 seasons here.

"Ho! Ho! No gloves! That is good. That is—what you call it?— Rich!"

There were two boxes which Bcotti bought fot other close friends, and thirty seats scattered throughout the andltorlxun for which he paid end gave away. All other seats and standing room were taken long before the curtain was to rise.

tfo one but Scotti ever has sung Cbi^Fen at the MetnqpOlitan. Aft­er f e has gm e-^turned to the' Itf:^ he loves—there mity be no

He made "L’ Omcolo," and lt :5gpi not seem like the LeoisI opus

aaothtt in the zoIa , has been Don Giovanni, too, HNtron fcarpia of **Tosea,’* sAid ^■ff; and he even extonded Us rtohe to the role of HanS saeh. fS:’lfeisterainger.’’ . lira wBD te no wife there a t the;

him In the tribute of farswsU, for, he never married. An artist, said Scotti, should love only his art There will be no pupils, for he never taught.

In the hearts of those who have known Antonio Soottl so h » f, there will echo today those last lues hewill sing:

Nol due soli. We shall be alone.

: •tSf i

n aU B QUEEr IS DEAD Hi LONDON

iVlrs. Kate M eyrick, Mother>ln Law To Two P een , Often Waa In Trouble W ith Police.London, Jan. 20—(AP) — Mri.

Kate Mej^okf London’s speotaoular "night olub queen," mother-ln-:aw of two peeri, died last night a vlo time of Influensa.

She died at the home of the young Earl of Kinnoull, one of the two peers who married Mrs. Meyriok’e daughters sfisr shs bsoams wsalthy In ths night olub businsss. Ths otbsr ■on-ln-Isw Is ths Lord dsCUfford.

Mrs. Msyriok was tmprlsonsd ■sveral tlmss on ohargse of soiling liquor in prohlbltsd hours In htr night rssorts. Ones shs was son- tenced to 15 months at hard libor for bribery and conspiracy. After her last proieoutlon in May, 1831, ibe pronused never to run another club, a promise ihe kept.

She also is survived by

The original amount of the be­quest was 312,613.85 and this amount, has now increased, to 31^* 100. Mrs. O’Neal died early last year. The bequest was made in memory at her rister, Elixatetb Fit- ton and her husband, James F. Fit ton. A conunittee 'consisting of Rev. George. S./Brookes, chairman, and the Hohoiabie Cbarlea Phelps Slid David A. Sjicea was appolntod to handle arrangements for the pur chase of the .carillon.

Had the church decided not to ac­cept the bequest, which was madq on the condition that the money be urod to Install cldmes in the chnrchj the fund would have gone to the Roqkvillc City Hosjdtal to establish a free bed there.

A bequest of 33,000 by the late Edwin Foote was also accepted by the congregation of the church.

Luther H. Fuller, a member of the church since his boyhood days, was chairman, of the meeting. OfHcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows on recommendation of the nominating committee, Charles Mc- Clean, chairman.

Deacons for the three years: C. W. Cady, Emil WaUz, E. M. Ide, Max - Heimerdinger; clerk: M.’'s. Emily B. Swindells; treasurer, L. F. Bissell; registrar: Miss Gertrude Fuller; auditors: E. L. Newmarker, Kenneth M. White; church school superintendent Emeritus: L. H. Ful­ler; churbh school superintendent, George W. Wainwright; prudential committee: the ministo, deacons, clerk, registrar; treasbrer, treasur­er of benevolences, supe^tendent of church schdol; business commit­tee, president of deaconesses, vice­pretrident of deaconesses, chairman of musie commltttee; treasurer of benevolences: Miss MargueriteMoxon; deaconesses: Mrs. Charles Mead, president, Mrs. John Snyder, vice president: music conunittee: Mrs. D. A. Sykes, chairman, Miaa Minnie McLean, Mrs. Charles Leon­ard Francis Nettleton, Mrs. F. T. Maxwell;, businesa committee: Wil liato SbhaAffer, chairman, Charles Phrii^' F . T . MaxweU, A. L. Mar­tin, A.'T. Bissell; literature commit­tee: Rev. Gteorge S. Brookes, Miss J Alice Maxwell, Charles Phelps, P. M. Howe; flower committee: Mrs. Corrlne Sykes Spencer; chairman of collectors: Dmll Walts; ushers for morning service: Paul Arts, chair­man, Cart Murplty, Leonard etc chowiki, Qoorga Stoneman, Arltng ton.Hewitt, Earl Kasulke; usheib for evening service: Robert Urogus. Harold Hincks, ,Darl Hetmerdlnger, Leonard Dowdlng, Percy Baker, Resile Brookes, George Grtgus, Ed­ward Keilcr; historian: Mrs. Walter H. Bkiansr; missionary committee: To b«r composed of rtprsssntatlvea of saoh of the nine organlsstlons In ths church.

Ths report of Rev. Georgs B. Brookes, beloved, pastor w ths Union Church, was one of real In­terest. He oongratulatsd ths busi­ness oommlttss for ths manner In whloh it has oarrltd bn Its droric during ths year. He went on to say:

"My dear Friends:"You have enjoyed ths Trsssur-

sr's annual statsmsnt of accounts, ■bowing a substantial balance at ths doss of tbs year 1882 and have Isarnsd interesting facts from ths ohalrmsn of the ouslneM oommlt* tM. Bploy reports have been well rsosivsd nom various church organ­isations, and a budget for tbs year 1888 has'been adopted.

"Rsmsmbsring the severs eouno- mlo dsprtsaion under which we have labored during the past year, ws

nave cause for rsjoldpg that have bean a to fdodotiinib o tu rjs^

sxsrdssd ih'flnaadss, and our pso- arsrto be conurisndfld fbr tosto

to ths churdL Ths amount rdostvsd through pledges

tor 1982, 37274, was only {BOO less than that pirid in 1031, 17074.

"Our msmbseshto is now 820; tourteen were received into fellow- ship during the year, two by le t^ ^ twelve on omfeesloo of feitm TTie peidor wee celled Into homes of bereevsment tor 87 funerals, nine of this number being members qf our own church. Of sacred memory are:*

"Lawrence W. Soutbwlek, who served his country in the

Woirtd war.Mrs. Sazah Chapel, a shut-in, to

whom the church calendar was next in value to the,Bible.

•‘Mrs. Wilbeladna Knhnly, who kept the faith for. four score years.

"Howard C. Dickinson, a man Of quiet diepoeition.

"John Heraog, rightly named ‘‘a prince" among men.

"Mrs. David Kynocb, an industri­ous soul and a red neighbor.

“Etoioid Warner Frote, wboSe interest in bur church is manifested in his recent bequest.

"Mrs. S. Belle Dickinson, who ministered to a sick husband, and unexpectedly "fen on sleep.". ."Mrs.. . Ida Hutchinson, a woman of fine Christian character.

"We have learned during the year of the departure from this life of Elixateth A. Church, Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, Mary A. Griswold and M's F. E. White who were out-of-town members of this church.

“We appreciate very much the service of the todies who have taste­fully arranged the altar decorations during the year, those, who have given the flowers, and the yoimg people who have carried 285 bouquets to the rick and shut-ins

"The pastor baptised seven adults and six infant^ and offlcid- ed at five. marriages during the year.

“One of the most flourishing .in­stitutions in the church is the read­ing room. During the year 16j^2 attendances -were recorded. In tois season of'unemployment, 1341 risits 'are made every month by people who appreciate the splendid oppor­tunity of reading the best news­papers Emd magasines, without any charge..'

“The church school, xmder the et fident leadership of G. W. Wain­wright, continues to grow in mem­bership and influence. An average attendance at church of 90 boy and girls is unparalleled in the State. Again the church school was self- supporting, and gave to the church 350 toward the support of the church worker and 310 to Missions. The Craft Work boys and girls are carrying on, their activities under their owni"steam."

•The Friendly Class is extremely sorry to lose Uie efficient services of Rev. Charles P. Redfleld 4s teacher. A. successor could not te tound and in ordre to save the rita- atlon, the pastor combined his Thursday Night FeUowshlp Hour and the Friendly Class Bible Study. The class motto "Do Your Betf' sWl hangs over the door of the south parlor.

"Only four visiting preachers were heard on Sunday mornings during the year; Rev, Merritt t. (Tarreu, of Boston, Dr. Brewer Edd.v, Dr. Elmer J. Cook, and Dr. Robbins W. Barstow, of the Seminary. The attendance on Sunday mornings averaged 260 for the year.

"The executive board of ths Men's Union in confertnoe with the pastor decided to hold a ssrlM of unloq Sunday Evening Services with the Methodist Church. Varied programs have bssB enjoyed by an average attendance of over 200, and proba­bly will continue throughout the year. The visit of Helen Keller in November will never be forgotten. She was greeted by the largeet Con­gregation ever iMn In Union Con- gregatlonal ohurob, while the com­memoration of the 48th i^niveriary of' the Founding of the >Xnlghte m Itythlis, the Oranga Nliht, and tm coming of Dr. Albert Lord were oc- oailone of delight.

’The Mothers’ Qu)) had another Buoeesiful year aind a helpful pro­gram; The Ladiel Aid Boolety worked hard and g4V4 gtoerously to the church and other worthy insti­tutions; and ths ObunCU of Oongrs- gatlonsl Women had inspiring meetings at tbs homes of nsmbsrs.

s wslooite <**•’! initon. The Ui a^GUa' of'dur nem'fDi basitlag tiiPlM veloDment. of■hid sodahOtty, . and .ws arw, to . report Bepir akil

who have'in aqy way su] church during the past Brookss destres to p4as qa jSle wdctt of thanks. He ^JM^ 'tob f iM f'f coqpefatton ,than evtr, a SMtoi fiia - tor attendance at .ti^ mennng*lM evening services and : M|gair <moM(l support” '

A budget of 318JR)9ii04 wa» adopt-■d as proposed by the Bqdgat mittoe conristing at tor, ehslrmaa; C. W; Csd^,: Ai T. BtoMll, end G ^ les Fhelpir 'O f tqie 36,922.00 g o ^ o r salari^ to the report of the chalrinaAi. of w tow ­nees committee there was -. todob praise tor Pastor torbiqkss SAd. the various organisations. A . { ^ was also mode to keep up the poidges to cany on the good w ork ''o f tke church. All organixationS Of the church gave a report of the year’s activitiee. -

'Auto AooidMita Ikaraday There was a collision of twC auto-

mobilee*on the Vernon'.-Talcottyllle road, near the Burke .undenaes on Thursday morning, whmi a Packard sedan, driven by Luther. Cotton of Concord Square, Bostem,- Mase., was atriick by a car driven^by .Sylyester Fuller of Albany avenue,. Hartford. The latter car skidded on. the wet road, resulting in the accident. The Packard car was badly damaged and. was towed to the John Dailey garage on Union street Captain Richard Shea investigated and said today the matter would, be settled to the satisfaction of both piartiris. The accident was unavoidaririe.

There was another slight aecidient at the "Goat Farm" intersection when an. auto skidded into the State' Highway fence. The car add fence were slightly' damaged.

.Te Preserve Oldest House ! The Grant homestead on Union street, the oldest building in Rock- viUe, built in 1782, is soon to be renovated and improved. The house will be moved nearer to the front of Union street, as it is now! in the rear. The building will be restored as near as possible to what it ap­peared like >150 years 03^. and will bear a plate, telling the year in which it was built Thq house is on the rite of the original log caton, the first building in Rockville. This city was then known as North Bolton. Vernon was not incorporated as a town until 1808.

Grip Epidemic Here About two hundred children in

the several schools in the dty have teen reported absent from school the past week, due to colds, grip, and scarlet fever. Only tWo cases

the latter disease were repovM 8 week, against ten eases tost

week. Every precaution has been taken by the teachers and school nurse in keeping the disease from 'jpreading. It was suniestsd that schools doss for a period, but It is thought this would not hdp condl-

,9f'< this

Of ttoJth grads qftkq- ‘ tor

M«tllS" wUoh ’ isj ‘

’.VThs"iBntIt Friday.', .M oW tof to Bhs

staff of tho pagte: 'l^tM ^-ohtof, B ia ses A b s M terisiftot s to ^ , Dari Whsdsr; poftiy, BUde; Qifv( books, John qarteontot,

stoh^kdato ' SmOf dob n$W9, efiraoe.' Tjrto : Kaison BarHstt; rporto

Bwept; doss iniprqyapmt IsaipM, Lvdle Thonpabo; Bnglto, M aii^ s Btring; btototy, Dorothy btt; uterativ^Leslte muslo, WdUain Rertof; dfawiiig. Outflss MUlte; lost .sad; toimd, Iwdl caiap- msa; inddtotais. Peter NerL

Mail’s Ualaa. Baoqwt The annual banquet of the Men's

Union of' this dty will be-hsid at Union Congiegatibnal obuceb on Tuesday evening. January 81, Ihresi* dent Charles Leonard stated today that there will be a Mg pregram and special features. A turkqy d*n- ner be served.. A speaker will be 'secured at a near future date. 'Die following committee has charge of the banquet: Rev. George S. Brookes, M i^ r A.. EL Waits, Fron­ds S. Nettleton, Robert Grains and Loais Neumann. Officers also te deoted on that evening.

"Mary’s AnkleV Cast Named The cast of “Mary’s Ankle’.’, a

play to be presented for the benefit of the Rockville City hospital, has been named. The play wUl be pre­sented at the Sykes Auditorium in February 3, and many ticketa have already been sold. The cast follows: .Doctor Hampton,, l qifred A. Kent; G. P. Hampton, Elmer F. Harten- stein; Stokes, Edmund C. Smith; CAub, Gulton H. Walther; Mary Jane Smith, Dorothy ' E. Ashe; Clementine, Beatrice B. Leonard; Mrs. Burno, Marion G. EYench; Mrs. Merrick, Emma B. West; Steward,

Hxpressman, William SmithV Notes

Mrs. J. C. Whittlesey will enter­tain the Cornelia -Cfircle at her home on Park street on Tuesday after­noon, January 24.- The Uterazy pzt^inim. will be in charge of Miss Sadie MUlard, who will review the book, Edison the Man, and his Work” , by George S. Bryan.

Mrs. Arthur Vincent is ill at her home on Union street

There win be a meeting of Kiowa Council, D. of P. in Red Men’s hall on Friday evening at 8 o’dock.

GET SIX MONTHS

Bridgeport, Jan. 20.-—(AP) — 1 Found guilty on two counts, charg­ing burglary' at stores In Bethel, Theodore W. (Diamondtboth) Tjsd Lewis and William Holmes were sentenced 'each to six months iin* pi^nihent by JUdfge Carl in tbe CMminal Branch of Suparior Court today. The juzgr, after dt- liberating about an hour, recom­mended leniency on the ground that the men showed no violence or vloiousness in connection with the crime.

Who

■board . thelays'Witou

warriUB 'Ohargy bqddm qil ip/i ..Gtoardpt,

bb..F4s T., ■

^arrival (A9ietlea)i :U. B. Mai to wanted

use of tbaBostonr^ ntnnH . „

44. at toooldlae,. to. •wmrnnt, issued .a t Worcester{cbatiitog w itt.lw w oy o fe s - :qurims v a l^ at, Mff^O ft»zn tozf.totoga of Wqreqinier •

Boston—E7v4 men' awaittog. do- jwrtatUto sso4pe ftqm t* s iSesteo imiBlgnUlon. station after cutting a grating above a window. Cambridge, Maee>-*'l5iillp': 8> Rod­dy, 41, qf Woroeetor, to dqnvieted of blackmailing Andrew .T. Samp­son of Hudson by posing aa a stoto imUce officer'and to sentenced to iMven to nine' yeam ln state prison.

Boston—Coast Guard eutUtAgassis to sent to the aid dt the ‘Gloucester fishing sdhoonei Magel­lan, reported adrift and Dying dtor tress signals off Provtocetown.' Burlington, Vt. r-ResolutibuS de- ;-ploring conditions in the New York 'milk market "whereby producers are getting prices far below the coet of production" are adopted at the closing session of the.'Vermbnt iDairymen’s Assodatton meeting. '

Shelburne, Vt.—^Lq^motive of .the Rutland - railroadeouthboimfl !eleeper is deraMed by. a fallen tree and several score passengers are shaken up. The exprero was delay-

two hours.''B oston—Boston Post says Mrs. Marjorie Baker Rochefort, whose husband. Luc Rochefort, is sidng James A. Stillmah for 31,000,'600 tor alienation, of hbr affectimto,' de­clares Stillman to “ innocent.’’

^Yatervllle, Me.—Colby college to give free tuition to any of its graduates now imemploy^ who desire to do. further study.

Loon Lake, N. Y.—^Mrs. Marcy Ghase, 90. who died yesterday :(ThurMsy) will be buried at Jeri­cho, V t, at night and "without .fun." '' ' ■

.Washington. — Department of -Agricultutw survey shows Rhode .•island anD Massachusetts pay the highest farm wages In the country —an average daity with boaril of 31.76 in Rhode island and 31.55 in Massachusetts.

BZoadeastiu BxStam <<Bm^-Town .Ctoambsips

' Dr'iPfln will qpbriA toe viewfltndMlti of fcaewtnwto ffMtfon llaot.eoiiosBtrato uaduty ttyqb thstoi; Industrial eeators and zmmty-maivi 6 r jtiw: eouBtty, but.. abotuo alw se^tintof with, u ta ^ .mss ths. oof»> • totlonsi sentiipsots, and sfforts to the ssoaUer cornmuattier F>om Uto weU-q>ring of small-town vigor, anil iatelUimBte, the Asristaat SeegamrSr beUeyes, potent forces tor our biad- neas iiiroivery qre flowing, and are destined to gahi Ji strength.

Df.;Kleln Shows how such foroqs Itod e^Mssion through the ioe$l newspapers, whether dally or week-' ly, and through active chambers qf; comnto>^ ’ these smaller dties and towns...*Re wfll. dte numerous iii- stimees n which such agendas have rendered remarkable sei^ce to th ^ communities m coinbstlzM uaususl perplexities of .the depresron—ove«;- coming grate locM dilHculties. through energetic' concerted effo^ Urging that the small-town Chaii4- ters ,of commerce be loyally sup­ported, DT‘ Kldn wU. disouas their. prlnctidee, proUems, and peeuibig-; ties, tor even broader uSefutoeas'liic this future.

p , u. a h b a r iRgb

Hartfodr, Jan. 20.--(A3P) — This State Public UtiUtiea Gommlsdon on Monday at 10:45 a. m. will -hiSfr the petitiem of toe Oommetient C^pany tor the ,extMidon.qf tha Qdflb; street route to tim Fotintiin' ' street' junior hll^ sduxfl at Wealville* New Haven dtotidet... ■

At 11 o’doch the cconminioB wl|l hear two petitionfi fob the establish­ment o f a bus route from Greettflddr hill in the town of FaizDdd to the plasa in Bridgeport

S M ( ^Soothsi tha toroat Fteilif. anstoamouto

OVERCOMES BA

-m

educated at Harrow.■on.

COSGRAVE GUARDEDDublin, Irieh Free’ State, Jan. 20.

—(AP)—The tenseness of the elec­tion campaign in the Irish Free State ie Illustrated by the fact that former President William T. Oos- grave, who has invaded Goimauipit the stronghold of Preddent de Valera, has been accompamed by a bodyguard of 400 members of the Army Comrades Assodatton, gener­ally known as the "White Army."

An occadonal touch of humor to noted in the campaign, hqwever. One of these was supplied by the deecrip- tion of Ooegrave eupportere of the economic deadlock with Great Brit­ain as "a Kathleen Mavourneen war," because It was said "it may be tor years or it mi^ be for ever."^

Cold weather continues to Imsaper the campaign work of both >parties. De Valera entered SUhtereen, Oortc, last night during a hea'vy rain, but this did not prevent a tordiUght pro- cesdon la Ids honor.

Maybe fifty millloo Frendunen oab^ te wrong-bat they can aAB- ~~;a to took like It to qae bdadzed

------------------------------------------------------------------1-----------------------

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■' I' '■■■ t 'Cream, MUk or Dark | BUTTERSCOTCH

CHOCOLATE CARAM ELS' .S S c o l ir a sRegular 49o lb.' 2 5 c -Regiilar 48c lb.

N O W i E K S E A S O R E T H R M TI N S T A N T L Y

FttI Rawntiif Irritation, Oo At On^• ' •Thssa HitW90 Ull Ym Whof To 04

Cruih md Dtufift 3 Bou$r Aioirin TabMa tn Ha a 0(autifW«dv.

V .

p s^ V M r Thnd,

Thor-^m d

iutth'AUmm (0 Mmun an

femDroMt qjf_^

Aspirin wiU te Rsllsve■oianess at on ^ MeMnflaauwh tioh. whichisiheimportsnilhing In Dghtinga ■ors throat

Molaases Peanut CrispsRegular 480 lb. 25c

lb. • « • • • • I

HAYSTACKS[Regular S9o Ib.

lb.;

RaimBmber Only Aitctidn# Ht/pg A Sort, ThroatModem medical •etaneanoW.torsws Rqgutes JnfMti<mt.BaMt Pain an entity new U|dit oa sm W tet Instant^..:A way that esMsthe pain, rawasm and irritation in ss liftle as two or three minutes.

Results STS smoai the most extraordinary in rnsmcsl Mlsnee,On doctors' advice, mtfUonasre fd- lowing this way.... diaosi^g old- time^*ws8hsi" and•"intis^um.'/'For it ImUuv/oundtMoni

tompls To Do. All you.'§0 crush and dissolve three BA^Aspirin Tablets in half a riass.loi water. Gertie with It

ERAThat

and amssing.

pedaffita . prsseribx in place of

Blilk OhepelatoP ^ A N CLUSTERS

^ S cIt.: ••■••••■•••••I

PEAN U T BRITTLEBegidar l 8e lb. . H c

pietuied above. If ^ hate asy compleu

teto a folligliss of wbtir. T & ls to combat say sigas of 0 that fcsito goM into your iystom. Kem on Uting If cold has i

Be careful, however toat y<ra get root BAYBR^Aigto Tahto Rff tite purpose. For toqy,,.diMiqlya

These Gandy C^edsle wUl be made up Fresh Today by Our Own Ossidy Misker.,

PECAN SUNDAE n ith W hipped Cream— S P E a A L e e a e e e w

BPBdiAL Miurtr

5 0 c I m S ^ D iN ia B .. S Q cMtoay Other B ggestimpe tor a fM n^ nr Thsty Imiiqleea-

N o w 1 1 1

P r o g r e s s !

HOUSE'SSEMI-

lioiito JWiB Bope* APPBm I . and iihooe M Bpdetal

'Sale Prleaa '

Shop And Sava At'

: ' . i n u e ! B v t e l t .

€ * : l U H c f i l A B

PAUE l£KiHT MANCHESTER B V JSN n^H B SA W MANCHESTER, OONNy F ^ ^ ■ ■ - ;• / '> -^ 1

St. I ^ j i ■< : k« u

t t a

nOM {

*!0'>

»ns» •

b e g in fnEttm TODAYS B A im U» w t y

i l l* cBtartalM n» to * iU N ar. A fter' weeks ea t *t a Jsb s|M to blred to sabstttote for DAISY GUASON. oMtlMr d s M o r . j ^ kea sprstoed ker salde. WMto

- a t JOB S A B lS 'aak t__ _______ * meets DICK STAMWl o t and TREVOR LANE, b s tl risk. Dick to m oA attracted ky ginJia and arges Land to indnde bet In tke program of entertain* ment a t a party ke to giving; i^inJia declines to oome bat Inter acoepta

At tiie party she wieets GOB* DON MANDRAKE, w el known

->nrodiicer. She sees DMc frequency after t ta t . Daley retom s to t te show and Sheila agate tem ts a Jeh., 1kea.M andrake b ie rs her a p -r t In a new play. Rehearsals begin a t once. Sheila beoomes friendly with JIM BLAINE, (Hie of Die principals in the play.

Thev go to Atlantle « ty for Gio tryMH t week. MARION RAN­DOLPH, the star, becomes Jealons because of tho praise Sheila re ­ceives from crittcs anA tiierefore Sheila Is discharged. She Is out of work for some time. Then through Trevor LanCs. influence she se­cures a part In a show th a t Is go­ing on ■ tour. When Dick learns tile new job will take her out of town he begs Shrila to give It up.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBT

CHAPTER XVnSheila and Dick drove to Green^

wich Village and sought out an Italian restaurant where dinner was still being served. Parking the roadster near the entrance, they passed through the half deserted dining room into the September coolness of the garden In the rear.

Tables were set here and a few diners lingered. A girl In lavender muslin wearing a wide hat, In- triguingly simple, faced a mlddle- aged escort, A group of newspa­per men were nearby discussing a late book. Farther away sa t two women dining together.

John, the proprietor, wandered from table to table, a muffler wrapped about his throat as was his custom In any except the hot­test July temperature. John_ had been a singer.

He hurried to greet the new^ comers and usher them to a table.

“Would Madame' like the spe­cial salad?’* he asked eagerly. Then he frbwned a t his mistake The young lady was uot “madame.*' She looked much too young.

“I t’s very ggpd, Sheila,” Dick assured her. “ W ^ t to tiy it? All right, Johnl Two dinners with the so cia l salad.”

“Would you like to see the chick en cooked?” Dick asked. Grateful for. the Interruption, Sheila rose and followed Dick into the kitchen which was well forward. She did not want. Just then, to bear more of his pleas th a t she should give iqi her part in the road show and sta^ in New York.

I t was a large, airy kitchen with a huge range and spit. Three white-capped c h e f s wandered about, apparently almleady yet actually with deft purpose. Ih ls one with a fork lifted the curling, coiling spaghetti and let it fall once.m ore with a shake of his head. That one watched the chicken or split tmcooked fowls with a sharp deaver on a smoothly scrub­bed pine board. Another stirred, sniffed and seasoned a reddish sauce, thick and frag ran t

John himself, a t the farther end of the kitchen, was apparently in what Dick called a “i&od.” A stranger stood beside him and gazed nsgUgently and impatiently on some snapshots and cabinet photographs which John seemed bent on displaying.

The stranger shook his head. “I can’t help it. I can’t do a thing about it. Those are the ordersi Pay up or get o u t”

“But my grandmotherl My moth­er in Italiai They will starve If 1 close! You are wrong. X never sell one drop in this place!”

The restaurant keeper flung down the family portraits on a bare table. They were instantly swept aside to make room for a huge soup kettle. ‘Bending, with tears gathering afresh, Jolm col­lected the photographs together and held them to his breast.

“Is be in trouble?’* asked Bbeila hesitantly. Dick frowned.

“Don’t know. If he's been sell­ing booze he is, That’s certain. Hut I'm sure be pays bis recnt. Trevor owns this bloo ., you know. I'll see what I can do.”

While Dick proffered his assist­ance Sheila returned to the tabic in the garden.

At the next table, t'acant when she and Dick bad arrived, a tall, blond young man was sitting. He was smoking thoughtfully. Pres­ently a waiter, napkin on arm, hurried to the young man’s side, bearing a steaming plate of soup.

Suddenly the stranger’s eyes met Sheila’s and he smiled. I t was a frank smile, ingenuous and winning. There was nothing flir­tatious about it. Shells smiled back.

“Aren’t you Miss Sbayne?” the mao asked in a low tone. With­out waiting for an answer, be nodded slowly. “Yes, of course you are. I've seen you en the stage. X saw you a t Atlantic City anil X wanted to see you here. Where have you been?”

“You mean you saw me in ’When Lights AYe Low*?”

nodded..He

Having secured another part, Sheila didn’t mind in the 1 ^ adm itting what had happoMd. Others knew it now anyhow.

"X lost my Job in t u t show in A tlantic City,” she said. ”1 gueas I wasn’t much of a success.”

“But you wsref You were en- ctflanti X suppose It was Marlon -d'es, of eoursa, that was Itl ricn deasn^ Uka sempatItleB. ^ youAj y A J^ .

ike Mfld.'p o d ^ ‘Tm going on

K

a BNidway alkr It you htay hers. On th* road—r

have la oaL”“Don’t w* all? Oom* and sa l

with sea any tisu . But meanwhile don’t go on tlto road. Are you m azTlsd^

BheOa gave a s ta r t ”Qeodneaanor

The man laughed. "Wen, you win be. rv s asen i t so many tim aa Girls who have talent, looks, personality, upoU It aB by nmning off and go ttlw married, r n bm you’re engaged tiiys minuta—**

“N o r SheOa’e votes rang out quickly.' “WeD, you wfll be Red checked curtains In 3rour kltdien windows, a pot of geraniums on tiie sill, doB carriages around the ptoM to otiimble over—“

*^ow did you knew?” Sheila began, her eben^ burning.

“How did I knew? I didn’t un­til a m kute age. You look Just Uke th a t kind of a girt. Well—” bis tone lowered, ‘TU be aering you.”

His itence dropped. LooUag up. Sheila saw Dick coming akmg the garden walk.

“I t aeema John was In a Jam.” Dick admitted, seating himself. “Hadn’t paid bis r e n t^ got Tre­vor op toe wire and be gave him another week to raise I t ”

The waiter brought the first course, a plate carefully mosaicked with shiny red peppers, silver llSb, cool green <mion tops and .adishM

"Vtoen we’re married—” Dick began.

“We’re not going to be mar­ried.” Sheila interrupted.

“No? How much do you want to stake on it? ”

“An I have!” She Shook toe contents of her little purse on toe tablecloth. A key. A postage stamp. Four pennies and a folded bill.

"Say! Is tha t all you have? For­give me but—well, I know you axe only rehearsing. Listen—”

“I am listening.” Arms on toe table, Sheila framed her toeeks with two soft bands and smiled across a t him pravokingly. *T know it all by heart* Usten, girlie, if that’s all you have let me help you. There are plenty of people waiting around to grab, a nice little girl like you when she’s out of work and luuro’t any money. Let me stake you. Fni, not like toe others!”

“I hope I am,” Dick said slow­ly, “if that’s the case.”

“Oh, it isn’t I have plenty of money.” \

“Sure?” ^“Quite sure. Do you think if

I were aetuaUy broke Td have }eti you see th a t I had. so Uttle in my purse? Besides, it isn’t a little. That bin is a 10.” '

“A fortune!” gasped Dick in mock agreement. “Look here, SheUp, ^ease give, up this road Job. Maxry me and forget toe stage.”

Tliey discussed toe pros and cons of marriage throughout toe rest of toe dinner. But Sheila bad made up her mind. She would not m arry him. She. woidd not marry him and . Uve la the city or in a suburb. She wanted a home in toe coimtry. A country-bred bus- band. She even mentioned red geraniums and was surprised and gratified because Dick did not laugh.

"But we can have all that, sweetheart,” he said earnestly.

”No, we can’t. You were bom to a different life. You wouldn’t like i t ” '

And with a promise to write him frequently Dick had to he con­tent.

’fiiM b iiW .

A R V E L O U S• A N H A T T A N•Ry— W nUAM OAXNKt

(To Be Couttnued)

8AFBTY OH ROAD

Hugs rsfleeterissd signs from eight to ton feet high are now being placed a t Inportant highway Intcr- scotions la California,

AND TBATB PLENTY I

The stats of Oalifomla allows automohilss travsliag its roads to

w nine Ughts'ea n e front of tbs ear, all of vmleh must be of ambcf or whits color.

New York.—As yqu may have beard, toe Morton Downeys have a baby.

How you cquld help hearing about i t I don’t know. The mmings and goings of the Downeys and Barbara Bennett D ow ns’s sisters —Constance and Joan—put the town on edge for the great event

W aiting Impatiently in his Cen- tra l'P ark aputm ent for the stork’s arrival, Downey—^wito Jack Ekick- son—was inspired to turn out a song giving vent to an expectant father's feelings.

Setting toe mood. Twilight, i t ; p- pears, sprints a few laps to catch up vdth toe Quiet of toe Night:"Twilight finds me dreaming “In toe quiet of toe olglit”

to overflowing

touching bid for filial

Sentiment wells In toe greeting:“Welcome home little strimger “Welcome to your little mianger”

Then toe affection:“Smile for me—stop your frownin’ “Can’t you see your Daddy -clown­

in’?”

Was Daddy Clowiiln’? ;When afternoon bad dispelled ibA

quiet of the night. Downed, a ful- fledged father, opened a stage en­gagement a t i Broadway movie house and, as a special trea t tor the audience, sang his composition.

Did Daddy croon it as a ^uUaby? He did not. He put his whole- lung power into the welcoming lines.un­til one feared the little stranger would be rudely awakened in his little manger.

The theater production chief, faU ing in with the spirit of ths occa­sion, and the telephone company hook up a direct wire from the movie bouse switchboard to Mrs. Downey’s room in a sanitarium.

Her husband used to be a mere soloist with Paul Whltemon’c band. But here vss Whiteman sharing starring honors on the some bill with bTs ex-employe, and wgtebing Downey n a b the lion’s shore qf no­tice in the excitement of th f mo­ment, I t was aU vary boorayisb for tbs'radio singer.

Tbon cams tbs high light of th# whols wtlooms for tbs Downsy baby.

I t was dsddsd to 1st ths tbsatsr patrons nams tbs TH-noundJod. A ballot box was ploesdln tbs foysr of tbs thsatsr, and oil oomsrs wort Invitsd to drpp in tb tir suggostiops. Wbitemoo’i slip re td "Upson Downey.”

fiomsbow It dots issm th at the Bsnnstts, thslr husbands and svsn t Bennett bsir Just b tvs no luck

■Sa

- . . THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

1WRTA*ffWmUN#7HR

sVfflB U R rJM N R ROF JlWWIISIh A60I

^MONOMMTNi

mu

mmmmmemmmmmmfmmmT H IM m iH

^IMCHTRiRtUi'a s s i s t '

H W KAM O im NCevtlW

. I

HEALTH.Vi» 1

W HGpIW G COUGH, OFTEN Athe development9U }W IN “SHOWING UP”

Victim Msjr Not S ta rt dbniddng for a t Long a t Ten Days A fter Ex- noeure.fo the IMsease; Syotytoms Resemble Cbnunen Cold.

This is toe second of three' special articles by Dr. Fishbein on the na­ture and treatm ent of whooping cough laid precautions to prevent its spread.

• a • .BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN.^

Editor^ Journal of the AoMrican Medical Assodation and . of

' Hygete, the Health Magazine.The incubation period in whoop­

ing cough is the period from two to 10 (teys before toe child begins coughing, During this period toe child i t infected but not sick. There- fdre, the youngster who is exposed to w h o o d ^ cough must be watched earefu ll^for a t legst 10 days afteX. bis Contact to t toe tlgns of whoop­ing cough.

During this period there may be symtoms resembUng those of a Com­mon cold. A fter ^ characteristic whoop and the paroxysms of cough­ing appear, the child is likely to be able ‘ to spread toe disease for a t least three weeks longer. There­fore, doctors, sydvlse th a t children be luqit^part os long u toe qpugh con* tinites and for two weeks after f t ends.

* * *The doctor diagnoses wbooplnfi

cough not only by the typical cough­ing spells, which are luuOlly accom­panied with redness of the face and

of a tUck, sticky }uth bu i also bymucus ti( the mouth

changes which occur in the blood in this disease.

Not only do toe white blood cells increase in number, but a particular form of the white blood cells, known as the single nucleus cells, or lym­phocytes, merskse even more than do the others.

As has been said, toe chief dan­ger from whooping cough is not from the disease itself so much as from the secondary pneumonia and changes which may ^ e c t toe heart and lungs.

* * *

The total period of quarantine may be as long as six weeks. In attem pting to rantrol whooping cough all sorts ot methods of pm venUon have been tried, including inoculation of the blood from people who are recovering from toe ease, toe injection of germs that have been ItiUed, w ith the idea that these injections will stimulate the body to form miti-subatances egnlttMi the germs ot the disease and many similar measures.

Tbs use of the vaccines, vdilch means a mixture of killed germs, is thought by many spedalists in dis­eases of children to have value in preventing whooping cough in cbil dren udxo are exposed, and also in diminishing toe severity of the symptoms.

'HoweveC, there are other physic dans who have bad Httle success by the use of such vaccines, and they do not employ them.

NEXT: Carecough victim.

of the whooping

a t aU trying spotlight.

to shrink from the

■ ii

, The Good SportHouse Baker Jameson, who won

Isursls as the disciple John in Don Marquis’ short-lived pageant, "The Dsric Hours,” was almost felled to the sidewalk by a snatch of con­versation be overheard.

A t a bustling Fifth'avenue cor net, waiting for tbs traffic light to change, two stylifebly gdwnsd wom­en caught bis ear. OtM.^a whits bairsd queen mother type, was con­soling bsr 'flashing young eompsn- ion;

'1 think you were a mighty good imrt, dear. Everybody in our sst thinks it was vary sperting ot you.”

” Wsll,” . rsspoMfd tbs youngdr OM, '1 triad to givo her a ebanes to ho a sport.”

”Yss, X know. dear. Ws all un- dsrstond*”

"But wbsn sbt oetod that wt; told hsr sbt could Just kttp dansd busbaBd."

lUOWIQA rigid btUsf ifl right aad wrong

is fl tom ot iBSiflity linos it tsHss no aeoouDt ot obongsi in standards

onsjfSBsrttion to aaothfr. —David liabury. Hsw York psycho-

lofist-advlNr.

Tbs bsst frisfld tbs oottan ftrimr svsr bad was tbs boH wssriL —Itsprsitntativs MilH 0. Ailgood

(PsiB.. Ala.).

K ypu bays a Job. tba '^st eoua- tryta tbs world to livo is tbs w M Itotss ot Asifrisa. but if you bavoB't a JM you art bsttsr off most anywlMrs sIn

SSiSZw< l i a ^ ^ , and ofigisality lookuS w m SZ fsi ta tT ia Sffm iSnI jsg i who sas tba msMyama in

- ^ r i Vas Dersfl, tttsvaiy sritlo.

I i^wslBitf. snsoutivf sss« of tbs ntladslpbia ~Com*

Tsohnoeraey b u si iabsoB. w m b y I

Vlflosnt. jfudl'osseutlvs and foc^ preUsBM.

Rogtr anmns!

about tbs

. .(CWo.)authority on

X

WMsribagiw oquiM .witb bal­loon Rroa hayo mado tboir appaar-aaod la Dotyoit. It is said that

'to

n SRUCE CATTON NO CROWNS V^B IL DUCB

MnssoUnl Has No Wish to Bo King, He Tolls Writer.

By BRUCE CATTON

Mimnlini is not Intersited. and never has bson. to any aeboms that

would turn him tote a king.Ho boUavsi that the "oentroUed

capitalism” of Fasoism will provo an enduring thing to Ztaty.

Ho owes muon -to tbo pattenco and Mlf-disoiplino bo Isarnod dur­ing bis various terms ot imprison- mont bofers tbs war.

Tbssf art among tbo things onb{atbors from "Talks with Musso- nl." Ity Bnll Ludwto.Ludwto wsnt to Romo and ar-

rangod for a sorios of ovontog son- fsrsnosi with tbo Italian dletator. Ho bas sot down tbo rooult to this book, and it makof a BMdoratoi] ioterosting. tbobgb ratbor unim­portant, oollootian of dialoguos in wbicb Mussolini appoars to bis fa­miliar guiss.

Mussolini, wo road, ia somotbing of a fa^is^ and rofusor to take any o s tia l proeautioni to avoidElillilBSttoBs M U i A tMIBMfidMJI■eMM yoneHr wnor noqtoF n— wpwono-oanqoqruiwpsrsonal magiotifmf-rvt road tbat btfers. sonMWbiN, I tbtoto—and a vast amount of onoeutivo ability! hi bsiiovss tbat an asareblst if a potential dletator m m wtsbi, and bs bas studisd t taUfi of Nano- Ison with profit to biniatf.

And so on. Roadlng it. Z got tbo improssten tb it m ovoffriwtod writer was intsrvtfwtog an ovsr- rated statsstoan. but maybs I'm wrong.

Tbo book is publiibod by Uttlo,, Brown and Co., and costs | l.Tg.

DO YOU KNOW T H A T -

I 'm

Dsspite «U tbs R. r . 0. san do. failurii oonttouo nmag tin sock and tomato oan banks.

Tbs UWM •totss bas sngagtd to sn wars, bsintttog with tbslUvolu- tioD and sHBng wfto tk# World War.

Yiwnlag is a disttoot bsaaflt.to a human bring. It tenda to rostoro tbo oflufUbriUM of tbo air prossuro botwoon tbo irnddio oar and tbo out- 1^ ajygdgften prodpA a fooling

Tbo flgitrf of Obrist of tM Andss Is id Is^luiib, rfittog o n T i^ to oo lunw fliiS tt to g C ^ ,

loonted to tbo state of Oriorado. Tb^ wowB on ttoU p to ^ ^ y * g.tM popiM, but t t 'a ^ rilbt at

I .K

G L O R I F Y I N eYourself

BE SURE TO HAVEGOOD POWDER

Only a woman who has rityarl< minted to diffwsnt face powdora ryaUzes how fa r apart ore nns ten- tured. oxponslvo powders, and cheap, gritty ones.

If posslbls, trea t yourself to on« small box of fine face powder and then bo very careful to Itretch It so it lasts as long as possible.

The way you apply your face powder makes almost as much dif­ference In the way you look as toe

new peaohtype of powder you use.

I have spoken of the and apricot tones ot face powdor tbat throw a look of youpb and bloom about you. Whether you have this new powder or not, bo sure you know bow to put your powder on the best advantage-

First, nevsr powder your eye­lids, uor get powder into your eye­brows more than you can brip. Always go ovsr your eyshroww either with an eyebrow brush or the tip of your finger, covered jrith cotton o r a piece of gause.

Second, use a big, soft puff an ostrich puff if you can afford it* French woman always use this type. I t Is much easier to dust powder lightly with It.

Third, never Just stick ’' your puff Into the powder and thou ap­ply it. Always shako the looee powder back Into your box, leav­ing what adheres to the puff. That will be enough. U i t p i 't , It is sriler to dip tos^puff Into to# powder box again, ratber tbah have too much the first time.

Fourth, always (hist ' upward on your ebssks and from the ' cen­ter up and oft the forehead.

Fifth, the hetter-groomed wom­en always u se . a sllgbtly differ­ent shade 'Of powder fOr t a darker tone, chin giveo the tog up out, ot rouge on your ehto, before deriof. but Just the ttoisst bit, no more.

Sixth, always dust your .nsek with your f a ^ powder, ponteu*' larly vlgtA tip undor tbo cbto.

Howsvir, If your ImprsMton of stiek-

t, use tbo ttolost t

A*OTivi

When X unite about the cars ofAmen

the child I am wfitkm about, iritb a kotof iP# - loving parente and sxeniR to baA md teeaar, but of Hmso nitlaiteite wbo scarcely knoww het tosOs' r i i h f. Vvrii tbo ta m ^ th a t has ' to

sWmp en almost uoto- Img lA ti 00^ th a t nabedy ^ tak a tvom i t—bator together,lovfBif Miidi otbw u d flilliiff tlMitaem cee^ owee.

B ut tbero are chUdren by the tooM iinii theoo doyo wbo do not tev e Im m Bfe a t an. I am not s^telm ig porticulariy about those to Institutioos, altbousk even to rir o s o r i^ to threatensd if more help la g e t saon fsirtbeeeriDf. The ehlMrxi I qteak about are tboec wboaa nsotacfe go out ity the day to week; o r udMte paointo are ao destitu te th a t these Vtil* peopis are pasted about to any one urbo will take them 'to and fte d them a cor; ner to sleep to mid a Mte to eat.

rifiln tlea im ridag Dity ausssftes ^do ail Absy can,

but to so HMity rittea toitey IbM are sffher. oveterswtfad. or lack funds t o ean y en. Bssidae. many

metoote nve beyond rsatto . nuranteo or settlement where they can teave 'tbeir

tirptb If th a t there are thou- sanda of Httle ebUdrep aii over tbo country wbo get along, heaven knows bem, wwle tb rir mothers are a t w e n ; or their fathers, for

men try to Jlceeip tiw ir homes “ "r wivis arc dead.

tb m

7%

after theirr« Imew the story; some of

) ■"

are Lv/|

t ma Job.

yeXP tojUte

raised mbnsgr, a r e 'meut funds to s te to tone tok-hety th e

,K i. . .

H-

y :tog moneyYet In s^ to e f sdt

cent efforts to brite t l wUlr be e h ilA m M ^ j vidid for.

A E R M i-f llJ t is the duty e l sfOM

to try to dtesaftos lb and to make sense them. Even, j r i iteM dotag. to toko tiw ii tbem a emnfOrtahls isome p e rm a n e n t____ _be made for tb rif proper ease.

We might told out, .to r ' wbetiwr or not the woteSR comes to do our wariUte er^ tog boAbafi to Isiive a I a t betoto oncared-fOf d to to f - ’ abseneo.

This year cur eharity,.' ft must call I t that, wfU bf. from any we havefore. I t m ust bSr. W e__a check end feel UuA w | Xto through. O nantorilobeif^ . 10 Ob' vlousty the best te a y jq fsiob, tbo greatest number m Pliiglto but it is not enough. W a m it io o u t and do what our btolM and M W ts find ready to do.

We must help as to r as poaslUe to bring a smile and f«||y dhfslrs to tbe child .who faris.fbat p sb fty cares.

MENUS, F o r G o o d H e a l t h

" A Week’s SupplyRecommended.

By Or. F rtnk MeCoy

MENUSDr. Mc Coy*! msnus suggested for

the week beginning Bunday, Jan­uary 22,1988:

SUNDAYB reaktos^E l|kt-ouneo ito ss of

coddled eggs; Mriba to a stLondi — Buttered wholewheat

noodles; tyinsoh; oelefy and olives. •

Dinner—Baked obioken or rabh|t: qtring beans; bests: head lettuee; peanut butter dreastog; ies ersam,

MONDAYBrsaktost->Crisp wbffls: butter

and maplt tyimp; stewbd ralstos.Luneh—Prat of buttmtoUk; 10 or

12 dates.Dinner— Vegetable soup; roast

veal; baked grated carrots and beets; articboke salad; Jello with w b lp ]^ ersam.

TUESDAYB rsakfast—Poached egg on Mal-

b r toast; baked %ppte.LuBob—Uma beans; epoked mus­

tard o r turnip, grssns; salad of sUc- td bteti on Isttues. ,

DUmsr-rLsg of Mutton: parsnips; sspatogus: .salad of e b o p ^ raw eanbags; pnms wb^.

WEDNESDAYBrtaktosb-- Wbolawhsat HtiStos

witb psanut butten sCswad figs,Luneb-!> ButUrsd c y i ^ plant;

ilad of diced vsgetaUss in gwiUin.Dinnris-Oslsry soup; brsUad steak

with mushrooms; string kaiiisi cooked lettuce; rijeed piasappla;

TMUBffDAY . .Bnakfast*;-Fffneb oniristi eilsi

bacon: Mribn toast;X.uneb-'Pctototei -w -w e

salad of grated raw. beets n d tor- hips.

Dinner—*stuffid.bter reus; baited • g f i^ t; sptaa^;, baited psara.

ba toast; disb eC fiaivtea - Ssiwad without sugar).

LuAch BAkAd mbiamIi : nnoirid celery root; aaiad.df itd h t and lit- toos.

DtoaMwBteUsd i lig ef: M -sififH

orangs Jutoe,before breakfast; two. lomatecs; Jrilo or JsH-well, m

Evening Herald Pattern

3413

^^jkyws to BU to tki a n M’tfeil

lend itampk or iriw (ipto ffwfs r f^ ) .

FriM to book io N stoPrise topaOtem l i ' i i

ByW KU n r j m U AH B

Mars's a .stoM ipf <(toto tof as writ M

I t k a r t t s S9«

you do M t ’ i n t o r “ spips wiav

1 * ^ N rifiitfff I 'M yard! Iff

Spring st|sb j^w *

wenMB, alssM andtoto M ^

AMA lA iiAlA KA

fiaia to

PMSniStrrlMF09S

IS _ FariiioB Ml*.

Hto

M to lilto H ii•. 'toSlM ' I .gddmas • tiff f-'' / '■ , ■ ■ ’ J ‘

; ty I« « • lri»> It M • I < I* *

cream.BATVaDAY

Brsaktosb-O oddM egl wkaat nuffin i witp swsto

Lunob-^CRMB to paaNfiMe., Dtonsr —Mushteioni smqri m aat

loaf; capMla and tumipa; salad to

*BTUfniD BUEF HOtiMsf lrieto a round riieak to TrsdiiiHi tkIriCMm, rem ofs aS tot and sitettri-dito MR into pieces abeut few tobbss to diameter* On eato ptoto piMfl a. mound of tbe tollew toi BUoe ^ sUgbriy toaat to, ainouptto raal wbatewban^ vtoolewbeet muiHM: Break;• MW■ ■ WvvaS^MPnWr* 'ABd BiOlMiA wltk «IUlcelery. rins-ottviB, sn u sdroasted peanuts and sesdisfs r i i^ is gauging toe 4|ualtttea to own teste. Mix aQ togri tog about srito n tock, i not to odd tee nMirii mouAh to hold iBnodlintA'i

»«Ji ^ * ii niee# ef ateet idressing aiw totoitostesw ftoJ iacs on grill and broim on 'ut into heavy pax (look'

skillto or putek ovsB).irito to betosfttobtiy and let rimmsa

c m 4Uf.to M to

'Balt Ssl^kri^^^^' W N i^

QnssUofi F, A* •amatitoMJtoto’t rinM Uto o f m vmm misb toB iB a f islsanringyoustawd tost

fMMBSUM

M rito

to w r'(

,HS,V‘y

S m IIn w M i

U Y iffS 'lY 'A S f

M AJTGPOTBR BVEITOirG H B IIA U )/S 0icrra M A N C H B ^ ^ 3 ^ 1 9 ^

"W«

f 'NOW IN LIM ELIG H TGOUEXS WAR o nMc cor norosAi

ofbu'.

thethe

Piretetb From Salaried Perfonners Moimt Rapid- Ijr; Rath Prepared To Ac- copt 10 To 15 Per Cent Shsh In Pay.By HERBERT W. BARKER

Now York, Jm . 20.—(APy-Un- 4or the Impetua of Babe Ruth’s much publldaed salary argument with the New York Yankees, base­ball through ita holdout parade, baa juat about swept all othe ath- letea off the sport pages. Protests fMm high class performers against the sise of the pay cuts they’ve been asked to take have been

Sapldly and app.'rently atijer le ^ e mag&tes will have to use every argument available to swing their recalcitrant st* into Uneoefort the spring training sea­son.It’s not the principle tb & , the athletes say, amount of. cash involved.

Yankee Holdouts The world champion Yankees, of

eeuree, have been most prominent­ly Bsentioned in the holdout news. Ruth, asked to accept 960,000 for

^1988 instead of the 976,000 he was •Ad last season, said yesterday he was prepared to accept a cut of 10 or 16 per cent.

The guess of the baseball corre­spondents was that the Babe and CWottSl Riuppert eventually would ^ t the <^^enee between 9T6.000

960,000 on a contract calling : for a salary of 962|600 for 1088.

im GMhrig, 'who was paid 927,- “ lO O to -W n g first bsse for the

Tanka last year, also has balked at the Biss Of the cut the Yanks have asked Mm to take but expects to settle Ms differences with the clubthis week. *

Vernon Gomes, one of the ts;o members of the champions lineup who. were granted increases, also la prepared to argue his work last siason^tlUed him to a bigger boost than has been offered Mm

With Other Olnbs The New York Giants have had

little trouble signing their players so far but it was understood that 9 ^ FitsBlmmons, star right­hander, can be added to the list of holdouts. Freddie was asked to ac­cept a slseablc cut and Indicated yesterday he expected to do eon stderable negotiating with the club bmere puttihg bis name to* a com tract.

A1 Lopes, clever catcher, is the oMy member of tbs Brooklyn D om rs roster who has squ&wked pubucly over the contract offered Mm but it was expected that Das- sy Vance would be beard from as soon as be learns what the Dodg­ers are ersparlsg to offer him. He wvortced for 916,000 last sesson and it was understood he would be ask ed to accept a .reduction of 96,000.

Pete JablonowsM, pitcher, is one Yankee who will not be among the holdouts. He said at T en sile, Conn., yesterday that he was sat­isfied with the terms the club of­fered Mm.

EMDEES LEAD WEST SDERECLEAQIE

Keep S b k Cleas By Beetiiig Emeralds, 44^37; Dixies Take Kaceys, 37-35.

FOUR LOCAL BOYS IN SWIMMING MEET

To Represent Hartford Coon ty At New Haven Tomor­row Aftemooa

-T';,

Thirty-eight Hartford County boys will compete on the team rep­resenting the County Y. M, C> A. in the State Inter-County Y Swim­ming Meet to be held this comln.er Saturday at the New Haven Y. M. C. A., beginning at 1 p. m. These boys won the right to compete in the state meet by placing in the County Y meet held at the Hart­ford Y. M. C. A. on January 7. 8. J. Maglll, commissioner of swim­ming for the County Y. M. C. A., will be in charge of the team.

The boya entered in the meet are as follows: S. Polinski. J. Vojek, F. Kosah, and A. Rubacha of Man Chester; S. Ma|^, B. Leggett, G. A^cr, R. P. Spier, V. Connell, w . Fuge, Jr.. A. Jackson, S. Corteqr, J. Nateau smd B. Wallsrd of

-Thompsonville; E. Price, J. Rainey, .R. Curtis, H. Greer, S. Montgom- ary. A. Taulbee, R. Ldomis, K. Paine, W. Tryon, W. Forbes, E, Psase, R. Corey. A. Monell, A. Nutter, E. Ambler. W. Russell, A. Gordon. D. Ferguson, J. Coley. A Coro, N. CbrlsteoseQ. H. Monell, A. Squatrito and W. Christy of Suf- •eld.

ANDERSON TO REMAIN AS NOTRE DAME COACH

Boutb Bend. Ind., Jan. 20-~(AP) (Honk) Aa^arsoB has

Sjlbefl mmtber one year contract to the fighting Irlsb of Notre

for their football warfare, ieting reports there wwld be a

at South Bend by nsKt m____ iMI* WkA'MBMMtfAd UtM

Itockne slsnad up after « ooDlsreqce yesterdgy wlui the Rev “ ■ L, O’Ckmi^l, prsfi/knt of

LEAGUE STANDINGWon Lost

Endees 6Dixies ................................ 8Emeralds 1 AICaceys 1 -A

The Endees reUdned their unde­feated record last night in the West Side League by defeating the Bmar- alds in a fast and exetting fony minutes of basketball. Score AA*9i. Tha winners bad the edge in tbe first half, leading by five points, fiber. Anderson was doing tbe sooring for the Endees, while Dava MoConkey, H. Blssell and Red Vennert wen trying m keep tbelr team in the run­ning.

In the second period the Emeralds entered the fray determined to do or die and it wasn’t long before the score showed a difference and it looked as though the league leaders were in for their first dmeat. Then big Jack Hewitt, tbe Endees cen ter, entered the game late in tbe last period. Jack b u his eye with Mm u d Just kept flinging them u d Ms team managed to win out in spite of a last minute rally led by Vennert and MoConkey that tbreatenSd to ■teal tha game.

In the other game wMeb proved more interesting tb u the first tbs Dixies nosed the Kaesys out by two points in uothsr thrlllsr. floor* 87-86. At the bslfway mark tbe Dixies were up two points sad tbs lead kept obangbig buds with Quinn, lurr and Brown tossing them in for tbe Dtolee. When the smoke finally cleared the Dixies bad won by two points. Chapman u d War­ner starred for tbe losers wMls the aforemutioaed players won tbe honors fpr tbs vlotors.

(first Gams)Endees (AA)

P. B.3—L. Andierson, r f .......18—8. Anderson, c, rf . . 6 A—C. Vsnnsrt jlf . . . . . . l8■ J, Hewitt, c f • 6 0—H. Blssell, rg S •<« s # s S 0—Wilkinson, Ig . . . .r . 00—Grlbbon, Ig ............2

F.2002A

1.02

18 . 17 10 AAEmemlds (87)

P. B>2—B. Vennert, r f .........A8 ' Altken, If •,«••,••• 82—Boyoa, 0 .................. 1,0—Haguow, rg ............02—Breu, r g ............... 18—D. McConkey, Ig . . . . 8

F.2080A0

I.10650

10

12 lA 9 87Score at halftime: 21-16, Endees. Rsfsrse: MeConksy. Umpire:

Mahoney,(Second Game)

Dlxlss (87)P. B.2 -Quinn, rf 6l^^Kerr, If 68^*Brown, c A1—Gustafson, r g ...........10^—Cordey, Ig 0

F.' T. 0 182

'201

12102

Kaoeys (|6) P.3—Brlmley, rf. If1— Woods; rf2— WaddeU, If ............8—Chapmu, c1— McAdam, rg2— Werner, Ig

16 6 87

e e e • e e

f l e e e e s e e *

e e s e e e • •

e e e e e e •

• • • • • s e e

B,220616

F.00001.

0

T.

188

1812 17 1 ,16

Score at halftime: 16-lA, Dixies, Referee: B. MoCbakey. Um­

pire: C. Gustsfeon.

REC SEMOR LEAGUE HAT RE PERHAHENTGreat Intereat Manifest By

Players and Fans In Satnr day Night Play.

Tbe Senior Basketball Lei. which operates at the Blast Sii Rec, playing its games on every Saturday night, is proving Vfrr popular among the pfgyers. as wel as to the many fu s that attend these .' games. Some , very good game.H were played in tbe fire; round and it is predicted ^ coming round which starts Satur- day night will produce even far b$t* tor games. ,

This league gives many ( the opportunity to play and rut* douhte^y this league will contiiius to exiet In years to ee.he, basing the opinion from the interert Shown in ita first venture. It is the desirs of the Recreation dlreotor to oaO the attention to members of to make every effort to be on to start games on scheduled time.

This Is importont u d it Js hO{. that players will co^psearfa on same-In view ef tbe fart tw t tbs Rec floor is in oonstast dsMand-jun ior LBAGUi * "

SCHEDULE VOMOBBOW8 p, m.—Bast Bide m <Mlla|||us8 pi m.—Orioles A. C. v". west

Side BuddiestA p. m.-<Gua Hicks. Jtn vs. Hmr*

aid.'

_

Prw SpEl On S a n in 's 8- b d i Holes S offetiiox Here’s Thehr Views.

By ART ERENZ* NBA Service Golf WriterGene Sarasen’i prroosal that tbe

else of those pesky little cups to­ward wMeh golfers, putt be increas­ed in diiroeter from A 1-A inches to _ iBohea haul brouflb a storm of comment freip other golfers.

Walter Higbn u d Mike Brady, companion pros of SaraiMn at the Mieuni-Blltmore Hotel course at Coral Gables, Fla., offer objecUocis. Telegrams to those two brought the following responses:

HAGEN: "Why, the doggone eupe aren’t emu mougb now. It seems to me that four Inches would be a better else tbu eight if -we ~ are going to keep putung as part of the game. However, the big ones .would band me back my toueb, ao X wouldn’t mind.”

BRADY: ’’Baraaen’s suggesUen would defeat bis aim to fores noourato approaches. Demon cMppers like Deuy Stute u d Paul Runyu would redeem all mediocre eeconds.”

\ ...................Shuts, however, Qevelud pro

u d one of the “demon ebippere’’ named by Brady, declares he doesn’t «like tbe larger ,cup idea. Saye Shuts:

“The game eeeinB to me to be good enough as it is, but if you w ut a suggestion from me, why not make the greens smaller to force uouraoy? Big oupe would dull the thrUl of putting which is a big kick in tbe game which is good enough as it studs."

Phil Perkins, tbe Americanized Brltlsber who has Joined tbe golfers In the south, believes the Mg oups would banish u u asset tbs putting touch. Says Phil:

“With such big cups all a player has to do is to ram putts straight at tbs hols because the ball e u ’t Jump across u eigbt- Incb gap.” 1

Billy Hicks, who has been In Coral Gables brushing up her gam* under the watouul eye of Baraau, also bsUsvss tbs big cups would Isssu tbe need for a careful study of putting. Says Billy:

f*TOs larger cup would take tbs premium off putting skill but would bs u advantage to acou*8to sbotmakera because a putt of

feet or less would rarely bs missed.”

John Rsvolta, tbs young iron m u from Msnominss, Mlcb., who amusd the . golf world by shoot Ing a 878 to win tbe Miami Open, tblnks Sarasen'i suggestion is. a sj^ d ld Idea. Bays Jou :

“Largsr oups would stimulate interesrin golir. The possibility of holing long brossle shots ap peals to me. 1 have been tbtnH- ^ about tbe big oupi for a long time u d will practice wltb them if tbe p lu to use them in some of the southern tournaments goes through."

Here’s tbe opinion of Paul Run­y u , winner of tbe 1938 Agua Callento Opw:

“I would udorse tbe larger cup whole-heartedly If other ebuges could be made at tbe same time,’’ he lays. “Tighten up the greens; keep tbe yardage down to a 6A00- foot course u d not up about 6900; give the smaller m u a cbuce. I’m prejudiced' because I weigb only 180 pounds, but for the good of the game I would like to see bigger cups, smaller greens and shorter courses.''

Craig Wood, leading money wUmer of the winter toumamuts, says. “It li stupid to think of larger cups.” He contends that scores are small enough now with­out getting them down to 55 u d 56.

“Leave the game alone,” be re­marks. “It eeeme to'be succeas- ful enough u It Is.”

From OUn Dutra, National P. G. A. champ, comes the following:

“A five-inch cup might help tofive tbe gallery • a bigger thrill, ut u eigbt-iaob tin Is out of tbe

questton unless we start to play with polo baUa u d mallets.’’

Giiitib’ DnHHicnh SanliJ W i Hive AOdtar U i«- Ur Add Cntter, Canpioo and Harley To Sqiad; Guardi At New Tonwnow.

Bowlers d u ’k ataksB toMidit ht alleys. It costs ^ t’ e AOoyou p u jtor ^ r u flinBsa

roll. Au forms of

the Iwsap*e Charter Galt netMBf axc^^

you bowlers o u

Having severed relations with th* Managsre Protsetivs Association Mf Hartford u d with the ipooeors of tbe team, tbe Mayo Gm Uos have adopted tbe name of Gaelic Anisri* cans u d have gathered together a host of outetuwfjiplaysrs to lacs tile National Guards hers Sunday afternoon in a basketball game for the benefit of the Purple Hearts Fund. ^

Add' AU-Star Trio The Hartford Association has a

ruling that players on teams that belong to tbe AsiociaU^n must net play with other Association teams. A dispute over this ruling arosa anfl the Gaelics withdrew from member­ship. As a result they ba > added to the lineup lueh well known itars as Jimmy Ctotter, Johnny Campion, and “Bevo” Hurley. Lincoln u d Zetar- ski of Bristol will remain with the team as will Joe Wise, Tommy Walsh, Delley, Popowies u d Dugu.

Cotter, Campion u d Hurley are well known in Muchesterl tbe lat* ter as a member of tbe 8t Mary's Five of East Hartford, whlTe the others play witlv'tha Rec Five, the

a of Lithuanlu u d ^ All* Burnsides. This trio with LtnoolnKnights

Following are etatements from other f^ors'tddeing part in win­ter tourhaments:

GBOItOB VON ELM; “The larger oup certainly ie worth ee'rioue ex­periment. Why place su^ a great empbaslB on rotting? ^Imt takas only on club. Thera aro 18 ottierB in the bag. Let us place more empba /'! on tbe aUHurouro gainsi preferably betwiND tM u d irean.”.

AL ESPINOSA: “SNooting for u eight*inob eup would be tike p u tl^ into a baatub. Let’s not spoil golf by ttiting the courage out of it.”

HARRY COOPER: “Bigger u d better cups, I say. Eight inches isn’t .even big enough for me. Let .ps have greater empba* sie bn the'long game and give the gallery a bigger thrill with putts slaking that rim the cup.”

CHARLEY GUB8T: “A aix- inch cup would Mt the happy ms* dium. We need a bhaiige. Too much prMnium is being placed on putting. It is too" great a pu - alty to (harge a golfer a etrokb

miaring a short putt after be has chipped a marvelous, shot from tha fairway or trap within five feet of the cup.”

HORTON BMJTK: makes qodifferaBoa to rb, aspaeiaUy tg* way rve beu M tt^ . X flu ’t be* Uave wa sbouifl tM a^ with the gams. (Sood^ytitoise Witt remats gobd putters, afid a p ^ putter

I were bjadt in Bngiud, however, , jI might, ai fieii a iiiiw fa o ^ o r firtoWsm”

u d 2ietarski compose a most for­midable quintet u d tha Guards will imdoubtedly have a hard time gain­ing a victory.

Guards At New BritainThe game will be played at the

State Armory at 8 o’clock, Sunday afternoon, tbe first time Ih local eporta history that a baskstbail game b u been played oq hto. Sab­bath. Tbe proceeds of thS game will go to the Purble Heorta Fand of local World War veterans.

Ihe Guards will,Journey to New Britain tomorrow nigbt to meet tk# Putbers of that city, wlusrs ef tbf City League lu t year. Tbe game will ba a part of a big doublenekd- er program in whiel; jue Netttetoas will play tbe New York Police De­partment team.

Thn Nettletona arc scheduled to play tbe Guards bars next Thursday night in a return gams. The New Britain five le one of the four .teams that bu been able to but the sol­diers this BsasoD, winning on tbslr home floor, 86-88.

take put <n this grut event, the first ever held in MUtmestoc for tha simply rsason that lack bowler Witt ba gtou a handicap acoordiaf to hie rating.' D u 't f^gat at Farr's allays. TIsmi 7iK)«'‘ v c Will ba three prises fbr Mgbviotal U d one for Mgh ein lt.

LOCAL-OnUJWXN THltBBTbe Cbartor Oak Girls travel^

to Hartford lu t hl|^t and get sweet revenge by taking thtof straight games from the Capitol Girls Ul a State League maUt which gives, the local girls 16 wtos aad 8 losses la tbs league staqdliig. Flora Nel­son w u Mgb with 881 u d high slngls of Xls-

Manager Bellettl of the Qhartar Oak Girts team Is burn^ up the wires to lu d a bunas attruUon in bowling for this town to t i^ plaoe Saturday night, Ju . 89 at n r f§ aUsys. Tbs team Manager BsUetti is trying to book is tbs streof f l ^ team of Brit^port .Ihls team bouts'of four of thris mambsrs ba- lag rukad in tha first tan girl bowl- are in tba United fitatos. But tkalr rtal Btu is noaa ethu th u >Ciw piuga, who it will ba tamaabarad oarriad off the indlvldttal haaoM In tha fiwMpatoku bald la Hartford lu t waak. fiha. also aft a saw woild'a raoud mark for tha raat af tha g l^ in' tha oeuBtiw - to shpot at whu she Mt ovar TOO for fiWi famu.

B fa n ob ^ (8)Shermu ......... 98 97Oustafsoa ......115 91Jukmora.........99 108Nalson . . . . . . . . 90 118Schubart . . . . . . 113 91

98-8987 9 . ^

IOA7 -8O5118-811108-909

Wanar Bronaill Boru Johnson Psarson

616OapNol (9)

99 9699 98

>88

A9A A96 1906a I e • s I s s

e • e • a • t

e e e e e c a s s L

. . . . . . . 93.109

8098

10896

79—11181—260 81—2A6 98-899 98-990

All A68. 488 1988•PBOIAL.MATCIB

■aakvUla. • • •..189

•I991996

.......1 8 6

8T. JAMES'S BEAT SWEDESThe St. James's buketball team

nosed out tbe Emuuel Lutbsru five in a church lugue game at the School street Reo lu t night, tbe winners staving off a ratty by tbe Swedes in tbe lu t half. Tbe St Jamas boys bad a lead ef 80 to 7 at halftime. The final score w u 88- 88.

Grlbbon w u tbe mala spring la the winner’s attack, scoring a total of 17 points, while O. Johnson mads 11 points for tbs losers.

St Janes (89) _P0 Rena, rf 2 Hlcking, If 6 Brera, 0

• c c e t t a e a e

• 0 • e e e e

e e e e e o e e e c

B'818

1 Grlbbon, r g ............ I8 Courtney, i g .......... A

F00011

18

A H. Johnson, rf 2 H. Benson, If1 R. Anderson, 02 C. Johnson, rg 2 Salmonson, Ig 0 E. SwuBon, Ig

18

a e e f •

• • • a e •

F012112

81tA56

1134

11 18 88Score: Halftime, 20-7, St. James.NEWSIES LOSE TO AETNA

Lut nlgbt at tbe Aetna Gym in Hartford the Aetna Casualty team defeated tbe Herald NewslM 48-29. Tbe first half waa a fairly close battle. Tbe score at the end of the seconfl period being 28-23 in favor of Aetna Casualty. Under prea- sure in the second half however, tbe Newsies lost out.

potter 'Dcored freely on running guard plays u 1 led the Aetna team inapuriag "attack thatpieke'd UP, eiffficient p o ^ to leave nie posslbltt^ of tSe Newsies smerging winners entirely out of the question.

The Herald team played hard apd had they struck to paiumrork u d rilminated some of the dribbling might have made a better UewiM. As it w u playing a much oUier team tbe Newsies erutod a favor­able impression with the fau at tbe game.

Herald (29) r I 90 SulUvu. rf .......... 11 MoOurry, rf ......... 50 Moidarty, 1 ( ...........18 Sheldon, 0 . . . . . . . 32 Walker, rg ...........01 Swafieoh, rg — . 02 O. Johnson. Ig . . . 2 0 Brown, Ig — .. . 0

P0-63-62-41-80-00->00-01-1

11 7-12.29Aetoa Oasnaltv (48)

, r f ....... f WfL . . . . . . 8 0*0if . . . . . . A 2-4

O r . . . . . -8 1-1rg 7 Ito

u . 9a

Tf

6

1, 21 6-9

feors at, hhlf: 28-88, Astna.48

Barthold Morih Biirke Edwards Wsbbsr

Subic ..Cervini . . . . . . . . 9AHoward ...........1STA. WlUde f .........96Kebart .............188

1091STnono184

107-949199^M96—198

119-91T114—879

Vktoiy h C, C i L L i . eonnter.

With Mgb hapM of remalniog ig tha wfantag aobuBn. MlutohiMr lljgk'a hasfetliNtil quintots d I M for IfUMDatows to fiW to face Mid­dletown High ia a Cratral Connect ticut lltorsoholutie League en- coqntor. Tfea Rad and WMcs is Usd far third plao9 with Vost Hartford a u h tonight wiu ksap tbsns In tha race lor rutmar-up honors.

Manchaitor hsgu its saahoo with .three succaasiva viotoriaa than lost tbrae in a row bafmra dafaating West Nnrtfoid lu t week. • Msridsa satins an aa r victim for Bristol to-

. night and Eaat Hartford looks too stroag for West Hartford.

Tha local frasbmen toam.travaicd to Mlddlatows' this afternoon u d the eeeond string squad will play :.t 7:80 o'elook with .the main game an hour later. The Trade School five is playing the Meriden Trade Seboo) team thie afternoon at tbe School Street Rm .

GURSKE IS PROVENEU6IBLET0PUY

» /

Birth Certifiate Sbowi Bril' tel Stir la Ninetean Years OU.

PerslBtoat rumors of the iaeligl- bility of AJbis Oursks, Bristol High’s outatuding buketball stu, tf,y$ beu 'N t at rest by PrlnoipaL IMnry |L Oottts of Bristol in a let­ter to Principsl Raymond*?. Walker of Msridu Hlrti fiehool, wMob meets Bristol trmlgbt la a C. C. 1. L. oontost.

A urtlflsd copy of'Oursks’s Mrth esrtUuato w u fnalossd with lbs letter. TMs doeumut sbows that Gursks w u born on August 11, 1918, which proves him to be 19 yean of agf. Hi Is tbarsfors aiigibls under Isague rules to play until be hu paaud Ms 20tb birthday.

Gursks Is tbe main oOg in Bris­tol’s buketball team tMs yeu u d b u been a oonslstont high scorer in tha Dine conMoutive vlotorlM of the Monahanltos. Gurske's stellar play u a buk on tbe football team brought Bristol uothsr C. C. I. L. titlsMst fall. Ha is also a good baseball player.

• ads aaaat a . aa ,

s s e s s t s e s s a e D

Totals infit. Mary’s

W alter................ . . . 5 1Johnson............. . . , .9 0 'Jsnasn 06Jeasu ..................... 48

PEIS OF;TBIM ALL-

nuMSEEMinJplinitaB, 'G iiA i Heel, Ii

Beiet By TreiUe A i Beall Fal TbraifiL

New York, J$b, 80— (AP) — Ufa Is Just OM gr^d hsadaeke tor Jim­my Jokuton.'boxtog impresario at Madison Square Gardu, theu days. Hie troubles begu when be an­nounced bs bad signed M u fiehnsei- ing u d Mm Baer for a huvywtifht duel in June. That isft the Gar- dra with Champtoo Jack fihukw safely under contract but with acucely u y first rate opponut to meet. ^

An injury to Ernie Sebaaf forced cucellatlon of one recrat show «pd another went by* the bohrds When Isidore Gutanaga,, fipulsb. heavy­weight, turned up with a mysterious malady be said ptovutod him from facing. Tom Hssnsy.

Johwton than thought he had a “natural” when he matched Billy Rstrotte, Oulutb weltorweiUt. for a ten round duel wltb BU. V u iOi vsren tonight but tbs Dutch wind- mlU turned up with s broken knuckle and forced JoMiston to scurry around u a arrangs a sub­stitute feature match bstwsu Hue Blrkle, Garmu baavyweigbt, and Jimmy Braddock ef Jersey City.

Now Ms futuia battle for neat week’s ibow, a fsathmwaigbt title match bstwsu Kid Gbecnlats u d fisamu Watson,, faess indaflnita postponamant beoaus* Chowlats Is In dunoultles with immigration offi­cials. Tbe Cubu was dspUtod yss- torday after a bearing at Rsy West, Bin.* Mcaufs bs had no pannlt from the sseretai7 of labor to utsr tbs United fitatos. •

Aaotosr gardu feature, a heavy­weight bout betweu Erali fichaaf Ud'Primo Oarnsra, tbrwtoas to fall tbrougb besause Carnera's managsrs diupprova of a slash ia tbs Ckurdsn’s seat priess.

ENTEM KAOIY MEETBoton Ju . 80—(AP) — Bsrals

McCafferty, former Holy* Cross trhok star, today utorsd tbs Profit Memorial 600-yard fsaturs of thf^ 18th Unual Kaigbts.of Oolumbus< <mset at the Soston Gardu on Ju> 88. He will carry tbs Newark A. C.’s colors in this svwts,. wMob bs won twice before it was ehuged from a quarter-mils.

r-n*

MTi" V liM I.'

ScerM 1 3 F ehli;A b m l U neill l l BrirteL

Tbf Bristol West M toe much tor tna Roe. Itva •ttvsr city last a im Wi handily. 40-ir, to han^ t«s their t ^ suecsssiva wFaat. tng a good gams during'the mmrtor, toe Reo team r pleees whra Hewitt, tbe . w ut out of toe gas^ M the part ef tbe seeud period, via pcreeimi foM route.

From that potot on' the pjayed in fi^ r basketontt, Bristol exMMtsd a smooth o'mblnatlon. The inlttvldt^ ol Ohmplu stood out u d 1 played a stottar gama ton nt* plsylog of Lmeoto and was to# Wart Ends., Tbe Itao Five is schadwsd to

t iir Msridu North B i^ at Il4i tomorrow night iq oaa-balf ofQ double bsadsr attraotlea. Tbs koaha of Hartford will mast Meridu Kdights in tha othat j

Bristol West Enda <4fi)p.' B. f ;0 Bordeatix. rf ................8 ' 01 Konnoski. rf ..........0 00 ZstarsM, If .5 01 'Laponts, If .••>.....^.0 08 Holst, 0 I 88 Baylook, rg ^....•*•..1 10 Llneelttr rg ...>.••••••••80 Cavahu, i f .......... . i i 2• 11 4

R u Flva (19)0 Campion, rf . . . . . . . . . . 9 X0 Faulkner, If ................8 10 fiturgson, if . . . . . . . . . . 0 04 Hswatt, a '(•••«-•••••.0 11 Kovls. 0 .0 01 Dowd,,lg 00 Falkowakl, rg ......... ..0 0.0 Oampball, Ig . . . . . t . . ) . 0 00 fiaimonds, ijf .............. 0 0r , 1 "d

Halftime soora, 19-11, Bristol. Rafsret, Waters.10-minuts periods,

WRESTLINGBy AfifiOOIAIDD PBBfifi.

wm"fl:

Cbioago—Jim Lbndos. Ortscs, n|l Jot fiteoher, Omaha, drew; me kMlh

Newark, N. J.—Hermu Hloki Tennessee, defeated Milo Stolnl Germany.

667 699 667 1788

118-91094-988.98—897

114-979046 949. 801 169T

lW glDEfl-a55oblfiTB WIN The fiopth MsthofUstf took thrss

points from too fit M a^s Girla ia tbs lator-churOb LaaglM bowUng u d tbs fifiradfsh lAitosraas dupll-

This Phenomenal Saleoated tbs fia t agaiait to* Garmu Luthuans. H isr Paradis 'bad'bigb slngls and alM high twe-strini|r tor tbs svafling.I aradlsCarr. •..•..•..•.i...Gardau Lutioa

/■

All oor regular stock hai boon placed Iv two lots and prioid at th o ii tw i rtpuglf* abljr low prices. AU o f these sidts are worsteds and most fif them have 2 p ^ o f paato- Smbo Ffiihion Park Suits are Included. ( Alterattons eztrfi at theM prtcee.) ,

90C 91779 117 99> 1» 60 116 46 99

ONE LOTTotals ................. . 819 889 466

Oustafsm ........ 76 68‘Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . 7I 88Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . 91 89A. LIndbarg «...••.• 8s 77C. Lindpuf . . . . . . . . 78 71Totals 968 888 769

GermanB ika , . . . . ........... 88 86Erdiar....... . 88 49ju e e u 84 76Kaish'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 96fitaebbolz....... . 77 TA

Totola ' n 8 679 ONE LOT AT

Natiuhf League:CMeagd 6, New Ydrk Americana

0. - ■' ■Ibronto 3, Boaten Q,Nsw York Rajogen. 2, Montreal

CfnadiaRs 1.M calml Maroons T» ettawa 8. Ci iMidian.iA:meric u League: PhlladtilpMa 1. PravtoMto 1. tie.

TMlUMfim Im Oaandti»9Seripani'League: Boatee aC ’

ea-- Bari fiaBda> ;dnriM his turf reer aa a Jockey, wba tbe Eaimmt Stakes five M A . toa Wtoer* tourr

AMS 1!H >W .(W 8A U |A T.. . . 4 • 9 a • a a 0 0 • • t R • 4 0 f ♦ 0 |?# -d .-fie%

MORE WOfilBN. s ,ptey in dut f.. . ' \:.p- . -’w..

-V * ' ■ ' • f \ > 't / . '*■ t' ' \ 'X; . *».,. v’t- ’•> ■’ * * <•>■> Vj^ClpyglilffjpumppyrHJ^• /JwWm

iiftN (m E irrE R 'B V Q ((N < ;-iiE iM it% «)i^ iit iu n »n e 8 T E R ;-< x w M ^ ^ .......

-i - - 1 .-■■gg t o A . , ..........■■ ' i ■— i < ■,,.— "'■!.' " '■ ' , .'VJ '

IKttACCO GROWERS TAKE OVER WAREHOUSE HERE

l i rtw w i SO and 60 May Eran- tnalb' Be Emidoyed At Na. School St. Bonding.

Employmciit fbr between SO end 00 men aad woman la to be given to Meaeheeter people m a leeult of the aigBlnf today of a leaae be* tween the Mancheiter Trust Com­pany and the Fanners’ Public Warehouse Ck>mpany of South Windsor for the tobacco warehouse aad sorting rooms formerly the property of the Woodland Tobacco Company, on North School street.

The Farmers’ Public Warehouse Company has been operating in South Windsor, taking In the to­bacco of the Individual growers in the bundle, sorting and packing it and getting it on the market ’The

for more such co-operation between the growers and the buy-' ers -at crops of those living in the Wapplng section of South Windsor and in part of Idanohester was so great ^ t negotiations got under way for the leasing of the ware­house on North School street. This building has all the necessary re­quirements for the work to be done Mui fhte morning an agreement was signed whereby the property will be taken over under a lease 1 the Fanners’ < Public Warehouse Company.

Already many are ready to bring their present imsold crops into the warehouse and an. effort will Lp made to get tho goods into the warehouse at once. The place has already been cleaned out and there will be nothing 'but new tobacco brought to the warehoiue which win be owned by the different growers and work is expected to

get unde* way nest week with a gradual increase in the number to be emidoyed untl Ithe force will be increased to over fifty. There are many living at the north end who are with the work and animprovamant in oonditlot in that end of the town is hoped to:.

SUNDAY SCHOOL COURSES TOBEOPENTOPUBUC

Center Church Training Classes To Be P<q>nlar According To Present Indications.

The training school for Sunday school teachers, to be held in f'e Center Congregational chiurc par­ish house, starting Sunday, Febru­ary 6, is open to any person wish­ing to attend. The advanc r^ds- tratlon indicates that this will be as popular a session of the i>Juxd as have 'oeen the others held ' i Manchester.

Dr. A. *J. W. |i«y«rs and Dean Stolte are well known in this sec­tion and many are expected to take advantage of this opportunity to work under them. Dr. Me. era will take as bis subject, ’Principles of Teaching'’ and will use the text book “Teadiing Religion.”

Dean Stolte will use ”The Chris­tian Message and Program” by Cldand Boy McAfee and he desires especially that many will Join the course who are not now teaching Sunday school.

The local school is fully accredit­ed by the International Council with George H. Wilcox of the Con­necticut Business College as dean. Further information may be ob­tained by calling or writing Mr. Wilcox.

SWINDLER IDENTIFIED IN UNUSUAL MANNER

Somcct Taken From Ship Saya fnan’a Office W as Next j o Hla In Berlin, Germany.

Boston, Jan. 20.— (AF) -nJoao F. Normano, a visUlng. Isetursr at Harvard Unlvsrslty was pointed out today as Dr. Isaak Lewis, long sought Berlin banker, who ‘ is chafed with a 1700,000 swindle, under unusual dreumstances.

Fred Wiehl, 81, a Brooklyn, N. T. lawyer'Who was taken off a Ship last night as a fugitive was being questioned by Federal officials to­day when he said be bad been in the banking business in Berlin.

‘TMd you know teaak Lewis?” be was aslMd.

"Certainly. His office was next to mine,” 'Wiehl answered.

A picture of Normano who claims be is a South American and, denies be is the Berlin banker, was shown Kiehl and he was asked who it ,was.

"That is Lewis. I knew him very weU,” Wiehl said.

A short time later Mrs. Nor­mano came into the office to con­fer with officials about her hus­band. Wiehl said nothing hut after she had gone he informed U. S. Commissioner Jenney and Havin Parker assistant U. S. Attorney that the woman who had Just left the room was Mrs. Lewis.

Normano has been in the East Cambridge Jail since his arrest Jan. 6 on evidence given by Ger­man consular officials here.ADVER’TISEMENT

Drive out Chest and Bronchial Colds with Pectorole,- the remedy that gives immediate results. Sold only at Magnall Drug Co.

BdlHSPnAaiEEoniM cimces

Canada a|M;NM York To Treat R^r.lN^miog As a

Waslflhgtt^ ‘ jan« fib.— (A P ) — The State DfparLitumt made public today notes Jikcbugcd* by Canada and this doOBtry agraeing that in the Great LdikM^K, Laurence wat­erway treaty the two governments leave as a demestie matn^ the ques­tion of diverting wa^r fbr power purposes thimigh the .Msssenn canal aad Grass sivar, op the American aide. . :>

la Senate hearings the objection was raised by the New York power authority that the treaty favors the Aluminum Qonipaay of America by including in the engineering report estimates on the cost of works for diverting water through the Mas- sena canal, whidi now supplies pow­er to the Aliindnum‘company. Bte- change of the notes was announced at that time'.!

In the notte, written' Secretary Stimson and Minister Herridge, of Canada, the.following three princi­ples are ^mroved:

"First, the effect of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway treaty, signed at Washington July 18, 1982, is not, in any respect, to recognize, confirm or establish any rights or claims of any person or corporation, in respect to the diver­sion of waiter'for'power purposes through the Massena canal and Grass river, or to limit the freedom

sf tea United States or tbe.Statefbf New . Tork, or other coi t

d ta i^ c

port in 0

FRunaiwu'nniWEEFS I8E lUIMN

K * B n *Of & Joint board of englneeifs, t al nr a' 0 '

................. said . -----------

tbority, to treat the contipuanoer bbntrol or ei of such diversion as- a question. ' . •,, "Second, the Caapdian govpm meat does hereby mm will, tmoa ^ miest, fbnnally consent to tlw modi' ficatlon works

connection with the

'*rhlrd, the Caaadiaa goveraaaent that. the-oompetent au-

States

fion through cbe Masseaa canal.bird, the

reebgalzes ItbonUes in the United states ace free to eliminate the diversion '6 t water tor power purposes through the Mfi canal aad Grass river, aad to use the water so rdeantd through the main river woMu. ih conformity with the provisions‘>of Article Four of the said treaty.” '

JAPAN DELAYS NOTEGeneva, Switzerland, Jan. 20. —

(AP)—The League of Nations com­mittee of nineteen gave Japan what some of its members described as an "ultimatum” today in rMuest- ing that the government at ’Tokyo reply by tomorrow at the latest to' the committee’s question as to whether Japan will accept its plan of conciliation for the dispute with China.

The committee has offered to waive the proposal that the United States and Soviet Russia partld pate in the process of conciliation if Ji^>aa..wlll accept the rest of the plan. Some impatience was dis­played this evening at the delay in receiving a reply to this propoeal from Tokyo.

ADVER'nSEMENTPectorole will stop stubborn

coughs. Sold only at Magnall Drug. Co.

oiw I far the .Wed—SommerV Breinei .fai

_____*' ' , f . ■

By ASSOCIATBD PRESS, Freagisb mid-winter v i i^ which brought’ torrsniial rains' imd blls- ^ d s together with property dam­age and various climatle changes to scatterei parts of the Nailm, liad died down today.. Idaho aad other, oi estem states had snowdrifts as- high as six feety while Southern California checked the havoc wTou. bt by a dmebing downpour of ram accompanied by a gale that endangered lives and sUnping.

Rather than face the storm at anchor in the harbor, two battle­ships and a destroyer put to sea from San Pedro.,

Los inebesdf’ m .i9 ‘

fisorwhich half an inch

Tspprts kept sp- 10 ff^lles wereCsttoga P|rfc. die-

tor^t bbcamstor^brUtye over what

lice , takeii the trict'.a^/,.

Boraalty #iiis s siwas dosed Ip ,tram wbra it

wsahsM^ by the sur|;e of

Power Lines Dows ower Mass wsrs down (h Miobi- as a result of a 00-mlle gale blew across the stete aad

stirred up. moimtainous waves on throe of the Cheat Lakes, Mlcbl- gan, Huron and Brie.

In Cbioafo the wind reached a velocity, of 00 miles an hour aad put an-end >10 -a-January warmwave.' ............................ '

New York counted extensive losMs from the effects of

mile gale, which instead of cooling the state off warmed it vp to a maximum of 61 d^ees above, zero at Rochester.' Duluth, Minn., had real winter temperatures in the vicinity of the zero mark.

Kansas City and the southwest escapedr the winds,, which blew eastbound aviators to new. records.

r r s .

Half of our foreign population has resided in the TTntted States 20 years or more, it is said. . .

Marietti Oa* dim fi^ lA P ) Olepe t ; lleldsydyfaf the alt mall from ft. Louis and CMeaBP to laato. was killed today s ^ e r a e b e d into UtlSe lin ie s i# mountain near beta.

Identificatiea Of the piaas and t% pilot was mads' by '.American AiiV ways officials who came hers from* Atuuffa. ^

fields was mors than two heurt ovsMbe at the .Atlanta Alrpert^ when the Mane crashed into' tity mountain during an eafty nio/nin|r fog.

Fields was burned so baidly ii tttcation WQiild have been it' ble except that airwas knew him to be the pilot t

The plane crashed into a tree, rooting it aad then burst. hup flames. i

Fields was strapped in, the cock- nit, his belt around him when, found.

ad ver tisem ent

Lingering Colds are Quick rMief with first Tablets. Sold only at MagiialLDrttg Co.

POPULAR

Greater Volume Week!Our store in Manchester hafi been assigned a certain-**qnota*’ to reach this week

in volume, and in order to assure our **going over the top” big, we are staging a

FREE MERCHANDISE SALE!Get a pencil and paper and try to figure out how values U|ke this are possible. The

answer is in one simple wbi^— VOLUME ! Here are the priiees that w ill make you re­member long

855 MAIN STREET RUBINOW BUILDING

Eat the Bestat

Lower Prices

a Treat To Edt To6d Like

Top Sirloin Boneless

Rib RoastQualitySteerBeef

One Pound Peanut Butter Kisses Free WITH EACH POUND OF ASSORTED

And Mrs. Modeim Replies:: ^es^ and It’s a Treat to Serve it When it C^ts So Little” *

CHOCOLATES BOUGHT AT' Ddloieas assorted chooolstos—at thdr regular |qw price of 2 ^ i

2 S e , lb .1 poundJUasSs Freel

One Dozen 19c, California OrangeWith Edch Dozien of OUT Reerular £9c

CALIFORNIA ORANGES BOUGHT!Absolutely "the orange buy” of the seaiKal ^

4 Lbs. Yellow Onions FreeWITH Eac h pu r c h ase o f

7 U tm B a l d w i n A p p l e s f o r 25 ®Regular'stock of aiqdes at regolair retail price—and 4 pounds Onions Free!

3 Lbs. Fancy York State PedrBeans Free , ' WITH BACH PURCHASE OF

I lbs. T e U o w E y o .o r R e d K i d n e y B e a ito a t 25 ®Remember, aU tfaeae prices are regular retaU prlees bnd the free goods Is teuUf Freol

FMiey .Bidk

Dates!) l b . . 25* i e d b z.

I ju ^ bgg»»

Strictly FreshRIB PORK

ROAST7*

Armour’s Banquet Sugar Cured

HAMS9 Ib .

Wh(de or shank half.

FANCY FRESH

FOWL

Lean Smoked

Shoulders7 ® ' * •

1.-

A,

4

V-

■■ V

V

M E D IU M S IZ E

FRESHHAMSRc; y:

;; ^ple^or shank half.

/

.

Shortcut

CHUCKROAST10®

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Land, O* Lakes BUTTBB!

le lb .

The first real v^pitable.'b^’*.

Oreeii Stidnsfess BEAMS!

H ea|^ !

-bUin^,4. aad 0 hfmrti te Mabhl

Fanej White

Heavy DiniMe

Cauliflower!

Saiderh Tomato

7,7 'S e n p ^ '

'Beat BraOd

i- t.

itoAvCkiiiOd^inMira

lb: f

Last cun Ob

Cranllbs

peanut Butter !

Best Oraqge Pehse

Teal'' 13* m.Last CMTOn

Whila Ihcy LestlGBAVEN8TEIN.

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fhacy

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S«Mi Sliff 'b .Sittt l«r l|#M li> W«A OrTw. ' \

Steekholm, Jan. 10.--<APJ-rrTlM gUuBONrai <lTCta Ctaurtw h u a t yetMkM 'ly tMk'inrM *r 9* ^ *•tka TJM M •|(rt®a*’-b u t it waalewnel fnm sourcei today

IM iM ke on her way in a

, tftf UmaVOte left the Aioarl- M f lu t July 31, altar lunr ilN w W to Moilywurtj «*ay

gp -m haak t« ■vuMlf'— (fei awvle star has h s fn ^ m w ttft U she ever was m tM TJhitOd Hthtae. There was eyea the UMBfirfrad question of wlietltar iM evar vauM return to IlM aewife^wliNre Aa rose to Bu4A t I m m and wtaUh.

^ aaaie over on the 1Ib« p Orissi halia and, if she returns on the saata

JMk Holt A fliaik4falaai‘<^^VKl)Bvau in **Kast Lile", am

turn ethqieWam <* Aafeature bill at the State teaiilit and SaturdMT.

In 'W M Afotest WesBan”. Jade Holt la sew Ib the admirabla role «C a New Terk 40teptiva who hroif- twate etiniinils by tht A rs it Of his gun but by the Sashhic of his iste. But in wits at aU 'of Ms haM- boiled tendencies, he meets up w|tti aWoBde terdialBfar,aad.iHtaMi wits agilnst her womanly wOes— andiosei. H o }t«M never immr than as *‘Stroaf Jfhapy Me C3oud; and it if a rote snSrtly to his lUdaf. LUUw Milae. a aewnoai- er to the screen, plays the part of the tertib singer, and her path to stardeai ehould be an eaor eaeril her w iM in *ican Against Weman'*

dsA W tinA off vcalteteaetion' i f 'a i^ • the A aad OdW lAtch thlA Jaatiua mMae WlNlam Hitaff CQBWi through H itt A t 01 tte amet entertaining portrnysOa q l M l entbu ."wUt>cracgiogr carear- Bight Witt HattM. IP ttr te a e j^ ; iM sm am’ onKwiuMl wteie> CWI Mward* in his pte t as t t ^ y , '

. ____ __ up. M a^ Wans sttf*iee the romance; apd rhi Isehanm

copady aasisUnt whohiHjs things^ee the rom^ in a epaiiding wde of 8hl«4ey. daughter of the bwt builder. Courad i r i ^ Arttuf Bjren aid Atbest Gran baVe the important eupport tagiplee.

Aa added attraetioh at tha satur* day mattiet, will bt the ttg Har< mertm Ooatest for bpys aad girls under fifteen years of age. An^aa Who can play a harmonica in anyd M ^ ' is eligible to enter. Cam __ _____, ___pehtes, aad ether prizes, will be been gtvan Hiss CBatterton of late.

wwy^Ml: ttO

Jitd a iM "of tha stn** stepped mottorwtobreaha every hm af hdds fist to theeat fsiife law of nitiire. mother love, eaa heet be deecribed by that BiiBpie blit flacem word, “master piasa.** A t tha Quean of the t > ^ - mswto, rdss'har fefagdom'with anim a'hand, a wesMa hard ai^ unaeri^oua. yet with an underlr ing teniaiMm and ic unsuspaseab a leve fir her nidy son. that tte goes to ttt l dlqyni with ealed Upe rathav thw n o M n t him with Ms mothw^e name,. Hiss xttattevtan eataMitter a^Bfw “Mgb*' in scraan acting; Tha Itoiy and eharaotarlsa' tim era fhr olea from tha “broad A ” drawlttg mom parte which hava

Chattel

t»i:i

Wa

Roosevtit.<< __Jgn. 10»u'

MrsMag ttdfiy wis gmnd manhai ' Of tha piwade of F ra a l^ P.

M iNSPBOfOBs bnnonn>

New . York, Jaii. p6.?^(Ai*)— Ai New York oouaty grand Jm^^today indicted IP additiaiiid elastiow in* spMtors for allege^ making falaa returns of the'vote cast at rthe No« vamberfielecttoa. Tkto hsteiimt tha number of menUoa inapeetors ndict- ed by tMs body to 44.

was mqpMlancinf no disicuity la ar* ranging fier her return.

With Her family Hias GMnho has qmnt most of tbs

tima in Bweden ^ t l y with ' famnjren an islaaa near here. In tha le^W part of her visit, however, she haa appeared more often in puhUe. getaf to theaters and shop- plQg and hoiaehnck riding. She ap­peared m batter health. ^

T aMU tw you nothHQ of my pIi m .*' waa bar plain warning when eleantved here.

Pbertly after .her arrival she waa fCimad to ramMiLon hor iibund home, aimy from her mether in Stock- htlsa. because of a oold. lAte in Nevemher she slipped quietly out ^ Sweden for a trip to London and Phria.

Trswels Inoofulto n was Mtv<gmtt«lty known that

she waa maklng..tta trip.until bad been in Pam avveral days after having visitod Ijmiton. She travele< i incognito and wore a Mack wig aad kam-rimmad |^aaa . as a disguiaa. Tha Owtsas Wachtmeiater accom­panied her aad scouted the hotels to see that the coast was dsar for GMta to eater.

When it became pubke knewiedgo that she >UMts in Faria, she suddaa- ly cot hW'trip ihOTt and returned home by way of Oopenhagen.

Back iaXStoWhelaEi, abe.expreaaei dkgust with the w i^ she was ••psrieentod" by the besleflng ciewds Ir. Paris and declared her life had hem made “misery” and her holiday spoiled.,

Greta Gaibo was a danwr in SWodsn before she wwit to Holly-

I COI^H n . Archie Berkowitz’s father

and asptker ffora New York are viaittag her.

The mid year examinatlmia of the Windham RIgli sdiodi started Tues- dior to oontiaur the rest of the week.

Several from here went to the achoM of reUgloas sdncatiOB at Harlborough chttrch Monday eve- aing.

Hiss May Turner of WUlimantlc spent tha a$j Tueaday at the home ot her aunt Mrs. George ChampUn.

hOas Flora. Whfeior.spent Tuesday- atlhsr hmno ia Sootlaad. ^

Stanley Held has been applied Asst. Si^t. of the Capitol in BarN ford during the session of the Legis- lafuro, and started his duties Tuet- day. - •

Tbs osmsnt. road 'between the Ogumbfa Service Station aad WilM- mantlc was In a most Slippery con­dition for a-tlaM a Jlfkt rain which <fld n ^aitect the other roads, but made the eesunt as alkipery as ,glass. Cars coming off tke otter road without warning found themselver hr difficul­ties, some cllmWng the banks, soms skiddliig conqiletefy around. A New York bound bus got stalled near toe Sfknoer plane, aad.in a few mintifii 25 other can'bald pulled np in the rear, none of them being aUe to negotiate the curving g i ^ . The coidltien oo^ tasted -a few minutes, tog mm oMoiw'out aad softening too surface so that travel was again possible, but in that few/ mtmttes trin e was about tied up on that- stfebto ef road. One motoristrwbo has espattaneed a l aorta ef tnvM- llt|g in the past few yean said it wfio the attpi^est .-oau he had aver bosh cm.

Albert £. Lyman was ' injured Weffiwaday when a tree vhidi hla fatter was chopping fdl aad struck hiio on the head, knockiag Urn down end pfnahig him underneath. He was

iated home by. his father and fit. Joa^^h’s bospitsL* He

seven acsip wo:mds andbnfiaee.

8CHOONBB A6BOCND

Btinka, Calif.. Jan. 20.->(AP)-> a mUemnito of Humboldt

ttaa crew of 19 men aboard, was

bed by •: heavy sea early today Ooast Guardsmen attemjHed to

aid.algnata sent out 'by the

a iMMon .iwooden. veesd . iy tte Chiliftenn TUmn Urn, wWa afen sbmtfy after

jjatwidies m i small boats wet* to sesna and Jklm Oohef ' cutter C a h ^a afaated a

datt fiaMB Ban mrandsco, tf tka fiangk <ea and vMbmty. Ofnafi

’tta adsna wem .m i thy” until daylMm. tttttaa itat

‘ If tta

.Wsg

■ V.

DtolSlBl I M n I s m

For the discrimilifiting shopper why‘demands the bMt tte nunt of Swift’s has wily reprenented the peak of, berfMtkm and quality in meatt To mfiet tte demand of the perticolfir housewife we are featuring the choiM t cuts ■oft Swift’s Premium Brand of Steer Beef n l inti^ttctd^ low prices. We want all our cjostomers to feaUze the dtf- fettheia in. flavor and nutrltiona value'as well as the ccoaibmy in buying the best ^SwifPa Premium Brai ** grade Steer Beef*- " v

BO ILEDF4M

lb

D A ISYHAM

! a

lUljdMIHAM

3 9 * '"

sw irrs 'MUNtUM

POTROAST

suctaBACON

SPICEDHAM

1 Q ®ROAiT

' BEHPR 9 » * A 1 / lb. X 5 ?

D R L J I ,

1

CUBES t e a k s

f t

R IB

G Q R ia S HBEEF

SOSTCHHAM'A

! ft

B R IG H T W O O D — N A M V Ec e n t e r guts, AVE« 8-9 LBS.

R O A ST P O H il'f t

BUTVER V,

lb>. LIM IT4'LBS.

H O M E M A D E

SAUSAGE iM EAT

- r 4a

ftGROUliD

O I A S E A ^ fiA N B O R NSEALD-BRAND

T E N D E R L E A P

TEAKRXSDAtE

PEARS

E R A S D A U : F A N C Y

F R U IT for SA LA DMedium Size L fifft Sice

r * 0SOAP

TOMATO

JU IC E12 OZ. TINS

•REto

C k e S u b s■ 'X ■ large

mss.

,4t:

KRASDALBFANCY EXTRA SIFTED

PEAS]|l j C can

N >A M ctal get^wquatated

ofisr to get more Iferifly buy- a n to shop at BBUm iBVfi for value... .Try at laoal two cans at this sale price....dwy are regntariy at Sfia caa.

F R E E

WILLIAMS’PURE

VANl LL A,•tOULAR MICE M<

s k o a l ' s a u n k e w .

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W H O L E

K E m ir fiL '

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cn toItnal*

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n m a iii mnvaiM;ySor afdt .

Mediam film

a # M U L t t T E A M . B O R A X

f W i t t/ LmiiiBdry^

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soN cu ssOVEN urrtPOT ROAST NOnfl) K R A.AVOR

.. UB

i^PutWte

X.

K NWmltm tWim aad Qua Nau

FRHH h a m sFreah uMaA

F Q i a

1 W E E K EHD s p e c i a l ;!LAND 6‘LAKES nSeMSMMCrum A ■m.MikuB U T T E R 3 "^ w

Bacon s ^ a - a iy l las* =B U T T E R 2 S 4 S k

' nasH ntoiTS•nd VECETABLIS■%

: CAUtlfLOWES: “iUi;

PfistryPloufmt^^PamMynmirA.Sttdied SIttiilcIcft;Sugar > . ' lOi dSd Fraukfurls f~‘— «« 3 ^ Heavy CreamMHk . aoutasta #10PearY "

Campbell’s Beaiu ^ <«• •» Wliile Sprhy Scratch Feed 374

NEW CABBAGE3‘»10f

CARROTS&I. •*“ 5*

SPINACHiss S ZS*» ..

APKES

C a m ie d V o f ie t a h iu S a t t

y

B ^ WHOUR t f l i »KAsrBssitCirfolt Sj SSC Liimi B tdfu t 9 c SyCCOtSsh'iBtaSTiwSSC

S u e e o ig s h o iT S n ^ l^S t o M y ^ l r i e . | 7 c

^ f 5 c ,

CdCOANUT1 7 u

BARCAKE aa

SUGAR: o c

klMAST - fraA nuda..■'Spuasl This Watt '

R ^ M f i B t c k I

o « ; t *w

Gfiligttr' ^RAlMNt^

■ <

:« • s -'. I >

-■»

fc-Zf ''.i

n

Rtmimmfl soldimjaior l l l G i i OR WHflt MAIHt

. HMOU' • ' o i w V

tMmaamrnmam

'V/ySL

< * V i / \ ^ • >

m i R -

Nen^Sb^Siedtoflr .iip ^ ' . 2 ?** 3 9 ^

I '•

QJT

HiBhiiwiid mMiail w e r M il

f m . 3 i e

* r

■1

■! -It

'■.-■cf''

.n-!

R j K B r c, t =

w-'r ^

w m

dowkttQfWB SMton.Xb a i i t Bofton four m «

ten4t «*wrtiy, when th* wind tdMM5S?*

?. Wp^*, jtty i» h)i9.«i;«a mUM u r.1 ^ . mirtlM m ro e t 'mkspi* 'V fm O m M a t^

tto' iBut. fibimOos^puiy.' ■

1!lie Blue HiU Ob8ervdtoiy ' dur^,K B ^< the foitnooo rmleteied wind, velo^f ^

ADVSMKcntd 111 JM hourv with

dbU < % at'pn tg -J^ " v ,'S:

'•yl! m

m .

FULL bRGAU

BUTTER oreem t poundef

Pliiehiirott the etere of depwidable qttO]Ity» oflere sren lae feoda at luifi piUae

It iakeo the e^dlvaleat ctf 8 halt ptata of table

to make ode BdabMIer. 2 2 w 'k

SWIPPSI REBQUM

D A IS Y H A M S

24cSUGAR, 10 Ib i.......... 45e

Land o* LakeaTUIUEEYS8,8, I t Ibo. eaeh. „

Only O A ^

LARDOHelb.

n o Blaeet KJalmredSUCED BACON-

2Sc*2 lbs. 45c.

ConfactioBtry Snfir OHelb

Bow rveah' ChtMt, Peanut Butter Sandwich

Cookiea

TUOUDI M AllVB

GREEN GIANT PEASSweet a t honey

' • Z S H ^ P l V Y o u

Lunch Craekere lb.

I S e

2*‘25cB R O I L E R S u c f i 7 9 ^

ProBB MBridt.WROUB, nW D U l

L E G S o f L A M B I b . 2 5 <llb a

f u _ ___ ___Mtra eat down k |a do lb. exfia.■aNim mw lOt

fLBIIP, TBIOMBB, FBI8B

F O W L f o rOood slai.' oat ap or diiwra,'

LARGE SUNKlSf

L E M O N SRet leaienade for that eold.

d o x e n 3 S ^

FANCY RED 8WBBTGRAPES ............ Itelb.Mclntoih Appleii...... 6 for 20c

M AIsdiai

e a c h

Double Celery 18eCranberriM ISelh,CranberrySauce....... 17e can

•pedal Low M et Thib Waak-oad. . FRURLT OBOURD

P I N E H U R S T B E E F

8 Iba. 88c.

m fraahMt la the baab-thet’a whj noahafat ouitoman Uha eaatam draaiad pork.

Pork Center Roasts 16c to 18c Iti. Freeh or Smoked

SM»Bldoft.>.i. I2 cll>.4 Vi lb* R o a i^ f Chickena.............. 29c lb.

SCOTCHH A M

35c—I Beef Liver 19c lb,

OBt ALL s n r AND UITBN TO THIS—STRICTLY FRESH LOCAL'^GS

Frba aehmldt. * \ ’Medium Egga i Large Eggs

' I 39c 'Lindt i^deaea to aa order at thle low prloe.

Tkle moaiia just what Plaeliont alwaye maaaa wkon ltye etf*“"“'-“— " ""------- - -- -»yentr]

yoB will.

t —— V-"'"-f 7’ ♦eooweaiaamw aiBWin' BMWB IfiMoUy dreoh b fii. Faney ofce tromlSelunldt of

Ooyontry. Give them to the baby, ute liiTalld ofrwhdin

8 oaacoaaooa u m faodly dpna Bhio^ipto, Omohod Plao*

^plo, Logaaborrioo, Peao, Oar* rote, Com, Booto. Spinach and Green Beane.

3 * " 2 5 0

Tender, duicy

P W l lD(al 4151 Tonight if it is comreoient

Juicy Teller Pot Roaiita. ‘ C h u ^ ifroin 25c lb. up.

Botton Beonda or ~g. . .

Whole 10 lb. H uui 15e lb.

Them Is a Mg d e ^ d for Oranges Md Geapefnilt. ^ l ■

F L O R I D A O R A N G K 2 d o x . 3 S /FOR JUICE l ie dona. , •> W W /

Gr8)pefruit. ^4 t o r 2 3 ^

Ripe Tomatoes Cauliflower New Carrots New Beets Peppers Spinach

. ; . , . - r- ' , •

Beechnut Cc f3 o ^ t o u n d

3 libs. Me.

t-r V ‘ .1. y«E7 lAfge Navel

' (hniigeB . . Slc'dosen•* «. >f- ''L n rg e F ^

. . . . . S2C' fleceuJ N efliw Navels .

«^.y.k... 35c dozen:?jGfeii«hig Applto'SAOTOS C O * ^ . . . . . . . . . . I fc lb.

S w e e t

P o ta to e sA lbs. T d> -

/

2

25c. , M I N ' . L O V E . -

v ) M i B a ld w incorn*kornols (voevum - > packed). J g a S - A m b lesOk'ite A A A m X '

Iba.

Fancy BroceoB . . . 18c Froth Green Paee Bnekland’a NativePotatoes___28c peekGuenn^bers......... 12cSpinadibeberg Lettuce .. Muehroome

Large Cana Tdawtoea 18c. 8 for . . . . * «

0. R. Extra' Siftad Eaity Jnna Peaa 18c. 8 cana

Yelkm Onkms, 5 lbs.______^ 1 Globe Tuidps, 4 Iba Whtte Turnings Iba... Rimbaga Tnmips. 8 Iba

BEANSa*

> eld a •*e ale a

------ --

^ 9 ^

ui?:fHe

t i f f i t i M R u m M■%

KEARTHECmi

“ ^ i P l e e• V,. ,V'

Waihlpftoa. Jan.- S0.,^(AP)..- Oho nan waa kUltd .. apd? another ■ertouaiy wnuaded te d ^ % redft<^ robbery by men alaoet in the ahadtm ofO^pltd.-

BdldlmA 80, of Bay lUdfa.' N,T.i foreman for a oonmuw Ddat> I t t tba' hitaflor pf iha .new towSa

hdldlaf w a a ^ ^1.000 payroll ■a tc K of. a d j i t f tha

M th l Stamm, 88.of Raw To|fki another employe of tte dampaay waa ahot thrmifh tha M m b n and la not tapidM taUY#4> ^ two BigroM oMapad without

th r moDoy. ^rataadera aald tha

^ ta t^ ^ K * S e lrh 2 im * !“T ^ of the lihraty of OonfroHl.

nayem Boom•niey ^ a 8 r t^ m whoa thdr

vlotlma dropped, the B t f r e e t l i ^dfivar

i

Coind^tM ofReA C riss^^C^^ te r n ^ L o ed G irl F o r New­ly d a i e d ^ o ^ o n Mere.MUb Aatfld 1C. LoBdlB' of I t

.etM|ik; oiai ' ohoBia yaatarday____MarlCAnia.A'liab of appUoaidafw llW'peniilan.cd Bnhllo HlaltaNuria by -------tadedt^M _iMiepSw 1*1*1601 iM & ir votbuto vidtlhf nureethli yew of aldIBf isthir

.Wth^oniy twbftill tuna Pubtte Bealnt Nuraaa, iciae Dorothy Biittla and llte ic y ^ D a^tha^ nebd waa aCuto. lllM..JeSiiritwy> a o ^ doea ao be^da nuratag aiaM abilM baeom tha raUef worktr of tha Tows; Ohartty dopartmlnt,' aad tha. two oehool auroea an kept vanr ’huay wlth tholr hoaith iroiCiB^M aohoolai

dama<M80—(Ap )

of tha roof ofwhlch' epana

here ams tom off [a '6f wind whleh eaaaa

tlm riTim BViw aaaa

.whff. w ^ M y u ilag - roRljf'rOidnwd hdiUy

.Hw.'roof'-aaivi !i i

tDmglV'BBr known, cqiiult- iBg.eaihfiia a^d hankai; and. mem*

'atUL-'diai'Fja m

■ i:BO^forbte

cQugha. a M omy Bt ' .qo.

Mdawur

■M

lOr many yaaraona pubhe Aailth nurm, fltttnoad by tha towd andhalted to M k a ti^ ^ f^ darotad meat df h«r Ume fo Work eaMOg ttochlldrg^ jpfa-a^ ^ pto^tm

e u to Two yoart ago,.. ilCaiioAal hoapitat ap- IC lto 'liy^a Davla aa as

but-patliBt Buraa to w o N k with ICLnttST r

iBte a tpxl and obvoiiBf thawith a jfUB w m diivM airoy.'im UBarmod M to l polloemaa whowai a blo(* .away,' oemmaBdaoiM aa automo^lo but eeuld not findtbo taid.

Tho o o m ^ employlai tbo mea w u tho BrowBlto PalatlBi Com- pbay of IroeidyB. .

IMtaBdora^ae^ 1|he viodfau ta ■ taai imd ipod them td tbo aeif!*oit hospital. Tho payroll moBW was found tataet ta taolr pooksts.lb s forimiB and his tsstataat. said othsr reemiri at tbs beus^ hadS ot (taishid oouBttaf ^ moBsy

r distrlbutlM tUs ovsBlaf.‘ ...................

plamunf to litos overruethsf ^b ta Row Tork. Btumm sueoasMblip as forsmaa and took ovor tbs.gigell dutiss, yiokluBd showlBf

dotailSiWord of tho fatal holdup irot to

O ojV m t. almost Immsdtatoly.Ittmbsrp In froaVtoottora'sBt."i^< f i to t of, W ■, windows at tha sosns.

"Wf:-.■> ypuTR p tx a 'amapProvldenou, i n . 80.—(AP)—Miar*

Had .only ,a fsw taonths, Bbtflold Orisao. Jr., 88) Wtstarly mllkmaa, was a suloida toddy.

His body was rooovsred from ist OroanwMhtanook Pond, WastGrosnwloh. by

pblioo and a.ms^oal eeamtaevihre-*B ^eod death due to suloido.

The youth left two botes, oThe 7outh left ,two fabtes. ope ad' _to his ^ to whom be Wdreester, Jan. 80.—(AP)—WUmarried Idst fall Tpe notes Indieated

the Intentlbn to oommlt sUtdds.<APVBRTlBBMBNy

Djive out Chest dpd" • Byonohtai Colds wltii Pectorole, the.* remedy

ButQs, Wto .warp able, to widaa tba servlea.. ,Dui to aepBomio eeeditioaa ,aad tha. pim laada of lo much lU- Bssa tbsy hava to to uaabla to eopa with tba lituattoe and an pdditioaal Bursa waa greatly atadsd, u tba Bad Qrosa eoau&ittaa found CM tavastigatloa.

IBsa LuBdta is a graduate efBridgeport ta ffto ee l I SstariTboaHavoB (kasrai bespltoi for a yaar. Pot tbroa aad a d a tt-------- ‘ ------------------------- ,— yaara shs waswith the Hertford Vwttag Nurss

wasPub-

reoiBt-assodatloBi aad lOr a year sobool* Burso tor tho OromwoU lie HoaftkXii^tioB.>ICoro rt „ . ly Bbo has bssa dotag taduitrtal Buritag for Ohtaey BrSthsrs. Ibo Is a momtor of> tbs R

of PubUo AatoriOaBto lodotgr>

tlOB the Rurso

Realtb Rursos aad Rational Rod Oreei

■'•h: jt ,

F ney Fmh Mifk-F dS '

4 K» 4H Ibf. •VftoigiFin« Cranuhittd'

^SUCAR1 0 ^ 4 3ib e

B U ftE R

A

SaviRMibOK 2 4 5

POTATOES »*wcrMiw 15 ... ipi^Jtwtl

C h o c e h t a s

COATS AT Hllf-PRICE ATfiUBINOFSSATVRDAV

A aoBsattoaal half-prieo oeat sal#, advartistd alsawhsro ta to-

tto pNoaa out rlfh r. in % sala-fsaturas funad drisiiuabats. in all tho waatod d 'l^ oolors, and In a wide rangt of slasa. Tha salt of* fori to wepAto aa oppot tanlty tog aveoat at. a ramarkably low

if,;Miqy WOBua. will taka ad* talk of-tha aalo to seouro an

eanLHABa^BD MAR 8BNTBROBD

^ves torokU a^rosi^^ SoldMagnall Drug^Oo.

Uam. Putnam of Hartford, CoBo., driver of aa . autunohUe ta Which three of. thp North Brookflild bauk robbers made their escape Nov. 89, retrpeted ids plia of not guUty in Superior Cpurt today aad pleaded gaUty^Be was sentenced to serve 18 months In the House of OoRwctlon.

M m t M a r k i e t S p a e l a l t

lUNNYPIKD ■

HAMSWholt or Shink HoH

1 2 t a<

Sliced M .Pry or Brail 19c e.

PORK LOINSWh lG or Chint-Any Woight

lO l; . -

OVEN ROASTIPrim# Stoor—Bonoloit

1 9 i iY. 0;.v ■(> BRISKETS

ionoiofs. Loan—Frotn or Cornod

,• t .M. • * . •*/•. . .~ ’

,we su^ priine cuts asFipm Rib Resist PcurterliQiiEe Steak Tc dtOflpin St€ok ,Spiringr/Froiichand Loin Chops N r a v e lb r e iB a ^ V ea l^ '

And ChopsR?hiieTsC a lF ^ i L Iv o r ■ T -V-

• »

EtUeyeuiBy.; .Boilu how■\i'y

T,'.‘S M s i r E e p i *

VB riijH N ^ S iim m d S rS q u o ijh

Mnihrooms • Ji t

t ‘ 4i r

i

T o p R o u n d S te a kCut from Qiildtiy Coni*Fhd Stoort

'J.

t Ffiik Fruiti- oiid Vogotablot■■■■■■■pBB ^bmioooVj ^Joley ewest Plerlie

O R A N G E S•Ie o ' h'.. 2 35<

d e x .2 0 ^. . . J - '

Modium flio t

pinl basket

-Mew BMen'Taxes j C

yeney VeFk'lmitNrlsl

;• ■ SSftoiBS .Stole use ,

. - ' . I . . , '

i4;lM^lb.’|ack'

IHitoA ,I Ifw rv WISF VraWITVOO

WILOMIMeccs_ 2 9 . 0

S a V E M R O O K E tlC flDBACON 2»cl7eC R A M B M O fN E R V

k a l s i h B r o a d ^

S P K I A U

S n a i l R o l l s

ORANBMOTHER'SD o u g h n u t s

t

L A S T T W O D A Y SCANMEP POOD SALS '■toe yeup ewB *‘ t iianiim iia ■ e«itt

Maaeef oiiofeneltlaa. -

1'.

' i k ' C M t o o f A n y g t a r f t o

DN MonW Apriesh 4 —*5 0 p.Dal Moeta QwrriM .4 «m Sb^lD « iM m iie P r a a S A M 4 t l i* 5 9

DN MoiM» INiiMroi* 4 Si»* 5 0 cON Moirt* Ptm 4

S u i ta m ^ i a d i i ^ 5 & J 5 0 c

A&p Wkoi* a«Mc 5 5<k- a « l M a n f C ofii;' ; S 5 9 * -

M a rie o W ^ V S S S . 5 ^

A A P TAmi to a c ■' ' / S ' S J '

,AAP S « iM h 5 % A ^ | ..

M ix M V c lo i l to lM 5 t t i■wi*' ''■f" rI. III j i i ijlr V

I c o o f A n y-i r--'

'1 ( j^ ,C o r n

,xlono Mno ioohs 8 No. teene

“ I ...........,■ fN W 'B w ic-,-- ' ,

. 0R ... ’•

LYORDERS PROBE OFSTATEPOUCE

Bijr Slate Gtrantr To Sift Chii|ia Male ftf Fal RteerMaa.

gottote, Ju t.jO ^(A V )-*0 «Mna Alfrta r . Foot#, comnriog o o f ««PVMto itfitsr. Mtltef uted«r th# e^d#n ef Ofovotteor.xl^. to0agr tnktor- took to Moploto tewottorttok cteoifoo m im folailtifo n too eon- doot of to t otam p o ^

Oovorpor' Sto ovtootd too to rn - tSgfttiote loot lujtot tad odvlfod too imaiodloto ffoawool of avjr todhrtd* uol ftooto might ftad guU^ ef mla> ooaduet

f\#Oto sold be anwld eomply ot oaeo with too govomer'a order but ho hod oet doteimtood upon too eamct Botmo of too invootlfotloii'. Ho doeltaod to ooy whotoor It wouM bo publle or ihivoto.

The fOTomor's oemmaiid to la* o o o ^ to the fltoto pOhoe w u oe* eopipoBlod by o oopy ef Stoto Au* dller Froado X Builoy'fl report to toe fevorBor ef bio iBTOotlgmtleii of cborgoe brought by Joeoidi M. Donovan of Fall River.

DoTOvan’e complaints, which were ohlody a^Maot Captain Chaleo T. Hoaupro, ooeeuttvo oft flee ef the poHeo, provekod the orlglBal lavostlgatlon. ordered by Governor Fly.

DoMvan’a Ghanes A letter from Donovan to Gov*

emor Bly a llie d that open gam' bliog was being conducted at vari­ous places toreugheut toe state: flomplateod ef the transfer ef offi­cers, toe purobsse ef uniforms; duufos that money from a ISSS chew payable to the state had nev­er reached the State Treasury, and that troopers Ad woih for InAvld- uals while drawing full pay. A copy of the letter was seat to Foote hy the govenor,

Hi^ey aald In his report that he had dlscusaed the gambling ohaige with Captain Beaupre and that the certain told him It **had been the department policy not to operate In cities unless requested by the dis­trict attorney or attorney genereJ, or In towns where there la an or­ganised poHee'fbroe x x x.”

Bxplaine toe GheOk Regarding the $225 cheek, Hur­

ley said apparentty It was Issued I7 an Insurance company fpr dam- a ^ suffered by an automobile driven by a etate trouper: Beaupre. Bttriw said, told him he received toe check, cashed It In the treas­urer's office and put the cash in a Itoen envelope of the Department of Public Safety. Hurley said the wvelope was opened In his pres­ence and that It contained #225., Beaupre, when asked why ^

hadn't turned the money in. said ne Intended applying the sum toward a new ear.

Hurlev said: "The money was put baok In toe envelope and It seems that Beaupre'a entire de­fense rests on his assertion that oneo ho beard he was going to he tosiged with mleheadlmg topdi. he deeld^ to sit tight on all money tost was In his possession."

GILEADevennw, we c tar iST Fit#.

At to# Oifaff# metting Tue#dsy toe offtoem were instsUed

--------------- em w er ef to# #tot#Ms MilstoBt from

^ .......... ofB##re for this y#tr#m : icsstor, Hsm#r Httlf 1 twiia r #r. Fleisaei Jos##| soeretoiy, Ifor- tm WaiBi#} l#«tnr#r. Mn. lUitar Othiost #von##r. U rey Ktoaeyi itowMff. Jmm Hint: sMtstasi •towsitf. Ih i firoed XsAs; j»t#> Insptr. WPttsm Wsrasr, vIoib. I m Heymesd; Ctre#. S« ' SuteUaaeni Posmos. itsUa A taffy MslitaBt stswsrdi Mrs. C lotts RsymoBfft ebspista. Mtlffieff MtttehtasoB. Tbsr# wsre tbrsreffl* een of a # stats Orsng# prsisst. Mr. Ftto of Ksnt, Mrs. Doaieit ef tdrme snd Mr. Adams ef OretOB. •aff-tbey responded to toe mssterie taritsttea lor a qmieb. Benarki were atao heard from the master ef Veroen arsage, Mr.. Citark#. Fast H ist«r Wiokham ot Manehsst*r OfiBge. Wstsr Oona mastor-^sst sf Urn* Orange, and Mr. Manning ef yVankUo Orsnga There were tweaty-twe visitors and flfty-twp msmbsrs present. Ptans are to vis­it Venxm Grange and furnish part ef tbs program Fsbruary I. frsriunenta wars servsd and dane- n g feUowed.

Soma of . toe local Grangers at­tended the ineetlnf of Colchester Grange Wsdnssdsy svening- Tbs effloers were InstoUed by Past Master \lHekham )ef Manchester snd his asitatsnts. C. W. Hutchin­son and Mrs. A. C. Foote of tola plsee snd Perry Utbrop of Ver- non*

Lawrence Perry was taken to the Manobestor Memorial heepital Monday, suffering with ear treubla

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foote were visitors in WlUlmantlc Tuesday.

Mra Louise Fogil who was spending the winter in Clinton Aed

# ••

#1M urU M liM ’ s iw d iB d w . a id fcea immBsn^^ e^wrw

fb# ms boiB very adttvs tail WMB ski suffered

nMM#lift „

m vim b# Uid at fWimA at t p. m. will At to tbaOOiL

Mr. sad Mfs. cTk F fiiy vlsitsd thsir soa St to t Msaebsstsr Msmd- ftal hospital Wsdnssdsy.

ANDOVERthe d n t and seee^ dsm es on followlim esadfddtes Mewlay tag. January id: |d iA ^

imnirmIK X S m P t N Sv c r n f f A i m i

Got W ith Kdllogff'gAll-Bban

CAB COST DOWNThe wholesale value of the aver­

age passenger car dropped from t i l l in 1919 to IS40 In 1912. <

February, on the average. Is the . least rainy month of London's year.

HeadaeheA loss of appetits snd enngy, sallow complexions, and sle^lessness ace often warning signs of common) constipation. Unless chedDid, eonstIpstioQ may Impair health. ^

Today* you can get rid of com mon eonstipstion by simply eating a ddicions.oereal. Uhorstory tests show that KeUogg's AutBsau pro­vides *1)inlk" to txereiia tbs intea- tlaee* and vltsmin B to further rid regularity. Au tBrak is also a good Bourcs of hloed-building iron.

The 'l>ulk" in Aut-Biun Is much like that In lee^vegetahlei. Inside the body* it forms a soft mass. Gently* it dears toe intesUnee of wastee. How much better tosn tak­ing patant nwdidnes.

Two tahlespoonfuls daily tHU ovsreome most types of eonstipa- tion. Serious ciMS* with svery meal. If net rdietod this way, see yejnr deetor.

Enjoy AurBlAN as a oereal, or use in cooking. Appetising redpes oh the red-and-green p a ^ g e . At all grocers. Made by K e ll^ in Battle Creek.

Andover Grsnge No. Td eonfer- tod ^ M imo SIamptag, January Lsmy* UtUas Bamuflf. John FhiliNi. Ramy SOltard. W4 tney Morritt, Bussell Tbompien. Be* fraslunents and n sedri tima a n Je ^ aftar tha maettag. The Orange voted to furolab reftoab* meots for the community social tola avantag.

Mra. Ward Talbot raent Tuesday with her aunt. Mtaa Sarah Merria* 9t Btongten.

A apodal meeting ef toe An' dever Grange win be held Mond.'y evening Jaanaiy I t. Ellington Grange degree team will be pres­ent t o worh the third and fourth deelvad drat and second digreei at toe last meeting.

Mrs. Thomas Liewls and eon Bur­ton were callers in Norwich Tues­day. They vlaltad toe bedquUt fao- tory and did soma dboppiag. They fbtmd tbs artlelea very reasonade.

Bev. Wallace L Woodln visited Edward AOUay at the Hartford heapitri Wednesday. Mr. Aekley had aeverri glands removed from his dieat and throat and ia now very much better and expects to go noma

HOLLYWOODMADKST3B1 Bait Ctntar S t

Conitr Pnrktr. Ofnl 421133 to 6 lb. Pork RoastsWc’”3J4 lb. Native Fowl

Roasting or Boiling

69cRound Pot Roasts

15c hPressed Ham19c

Le^s Spring Lamb19c 'V

Swift Daisy Hams23c

EXTRA SPECIAL

Soad B raad.....................Medium Potatoaeseck . .Blaxwell Honee

Coffee «,Swift Bacon

Ih. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Large Florida Oranges

doaen ........................

3 c 13c 28c ISc 29 c

S M IT H 'S G R O C E R Yphone 5114 2 North School St.

Rib Roast of Beef........ 23c ERib Roast of Pork..........IDc EFresb Sboulders...... ...JcEFancy Fowl.... ..... 2^EPot Roasts of Beef....... ^EHamburg......... 1&E

B r o o k f ie ldB U T T E R

«

pound

SUGAR

”" 45cCABBAGE

2 c " ^Fsacy Bulk

Molasses

RrssiiOT8TBBS

Nktive' Potatoes19c

'FsneySauer Kraut

5c '"Fuey FloridaORANGES 'd « « 2 3 cCowLyaney

PEAS

Seot Tinue» ' « * 29c

PEABEANSlO c

^ '“ 29cffiOlAID

- 'liiiit'lwf'glM‘ V>-flALT-POmP'

Fancy Bint RossRICE

• lbs.

t i i g sGrapefruit’'•'19c"SSmVuCr

CORN

W b r S M M M e a r i o n w n i t o o # H a lo ’i

F o o d D e p s r i m e n t t e a t S e t o r d e y i i -, / A % ^ ^ '

b o M U M t h w m n i t

Henltll NfftlMt/ S n tiiv d n F SstoBinila

Fancy* Frssli

MILK FEDF O W L5 9 e each

Apeetal SatBritayt Fancy,, iroeh, >wl at aOo

milk fed fewfular seller each wa advise an early eeleetion. Gr ^wne your order, and It wtO be ready wken you caU.

FBBSR.LOIN

L A M B C H O P S

Cut frem beat grade prime tamb'

lb 2 9FRESH, TENDER

P O R KC R O P S

2lbs. 1 9

From beat grads dressed porkl

FRESH* FANCT

B E H T 'Top and bottom-pot roast.

1 9 -Freeh and Juicy

R O A S TB E E F1 7 c lb.

Prime rib roast beef eut from beet grade A No. 1 beef.

FRESHr SHALL

P O R KR O A S T

ItoMi teaderi freeh perk.toaaft.

T

Ib 9 -HALE'S BEST OEADB

S ausage L in k s

, . Fresh Supply far Saturday. Nothing but the beat grads of poric and h l | |^ t q ^ ty aoataga ueai In B aM sauMiellitau^

lb. 1 2FANCY

PRBSHCAPOHS lb. 2 7

AntD tt* OStnl

F r i s b i e ' s P i e sid., each '. .

LaM wt adi «dokta. BagStar Ms•Ue. OMob f t ehstotatiir weeanuti tomana.

BAura nrDmiiUALCoffna

Nigdtof ttowMyfalinidsishydhatanaiug tliaif ks4 >ta> ktuaatrlraa dM Halffa ftod.Uafw^ iVAUrv* fn v raaaesa wWFWftataiirto Haia'ifer gaodi . . '

,, , .W I. A jtaPiiisry taader is twa umitoMlir!.fir Mvartiatag A Oaf «Sa *i#lf S#m", ImMI and wra wtoWy «sTT FAYS TO WAIT ON W m iL F /’

■ANOri SUGAR CUBED

1.t .

IMl wataktAMGUAUTY nmr#tn#v#r MolSofd M

■ erstiL

kMlth!

LAROlOSiJNim

OiraiiSffS doikiMt as a hatotowitt M l

Cnkff

H A M (Bsntd-rollsd) lb.N# Beae' i as waatal SmiMMaMif well grataad ham.

•HALB2 -ffAltOug"iiu i i l '....... ' ................ . ' ‘

B R E A D

lo * '

5(i*aM) 19-oz. loafSle-hafced btoad-JIght. toof#n|Wy dlgeatlhle. 100% pure-popular:

HALE'S SELECTED ................... :

E G G S 5 5 -All large alae white eggs,

every week. Never a aainflslnt ta tooumtoO ef dotena hold BALB9 FAMOUS *RED BAG"

8wtfVs Brsoliftsld

BUTTBR1 lb. ™B g S *

Butter of uniform qoaUty a t a new low price. A naSoMlIy #d- verttwd brand ■» ## by Nwriiaster houiewtva#.

Swift’s’’Silver Leaf” Bnwid

L A R P4 £s 2 7 <

Pastry tested threngh Fqller'e absolute pwrity.

larA FUlmed earth to Insure

lb«.of petrada^

C O F F E E 3 > 5 0 *f t Md yen feed merntaf-«nettilng dner! Himdreis of peiradaaetoevwi week

Always irerii grauad or In bean

1 2 *ARMOUWB DEXTER

B A C O N (8Um4) lb.Sugar oured* rindleee bacon.

YORK STATE

Gold Medal

FLOim04m' bag

P E A B E A N S 2 S*Band Bwted pea beana. For delioiqna oven bnfced beans for Satnrdaytei *nPfWl

•Wtoben Xeated," aU Sour MV) pound bags. .

purpose

All Brands

ClOABBTTrS-$1.12 carton

in the carton. One only to onatoroar. Non# to dealera. Old Gold, ChaaterSeld, Lucky Strike and Camel.

ENGUSP

W aliii|t MeatsFertoet E e rffe^ halveel

r « „ Popular “Self'Serve" Iteme

Columbia AMMONIA* Z qts. He• , \Carnation M I ^ . . . . 4 cans H e

Swift’s NAPTHA SOAP,10 bars .......35c(Qulek Naptha Bosp.)

• I fQuick Arrow SOAP CHIPS,'

p k g * .' IDc (Fer tamdry or UtobenO'

SANTA CLARA FREW

Primes 4 lbs. 21«sweet,’ tender prunes froib Santa Clara

Valley. • - ■JACST FROST CANE

Sugar 101b8.4 2 eHALE'S "PLAIN BAG"

T e a lb. 21«Orange Pekoe. Over 200 pounds .aoM

last we^> It haa to be good!

Qttiktr 04T8 .. • •. 2 pkgs. Us

ntB8H ntmTS an«

The Canadian Chtfse T rta tt

Bordeit*8 Chateau

C H E E S EThree years ago U ooft SOe a

a paokag^

Cream ChaasaCriseo l b . c a n I 9 « I 1 0 - p k g .

F O U R - t c S P E C I i O a^ Tomato Paste BrlBo ,

i f M e d iu m I v o n 4 ^ " ’ * 9 ^ ^Idere nnd more people are loeldBg to Hstao eich week-end for ■ them STAR

gPRCULgl, •

Cookie Department Sp^ials!MUX LUNCHm t A C K E R e

Jobnion'i Bduoator eraokere. :Ao#ther fresh supply for S a to i^ . TbtarTo g m t for toe IdddletiSUNSBlIfB PURE FELLEDF I G B A R S . . . . . . ■ ■ ■ ■ . • . . I . . • t l b a l t o

Atla n tic ASSORTED 'C H O C O L A T E P IE C S IS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I h - M e

2 " * ■ 1 9* •*5

' b

7 ^ norldli “Morjuce”

O R A N C E Sdoz.

■ raH lam ia

C A E H b X Sbunches

h u f Bise bmwiwe. Onitota m tatt ef kisMb ftvtag vitamta#!

Icdtanr

E T T U C E '" ;b M d . i ! •

Sritae Valley. SM tow M I RSI Ptanty ef gnelE Imp

..1 ■

A r' i

K;< ‘ • ♦ %fC'* ''v “;’ 'i.- k’T. • *’VV

rA.

i«ri UKS«Mrauwr.;i

Read f he Passim d IIU n1ii>Xti'‘i rrjj )jri'i"'ii ii f i W *

iigiii!Jtsac«r':'. '',4 -

f " P isfinq onihis Jr^ ri

2 £ V *• j:r

•■Vv •'

m ' ■ '

/ ; j T - ■■■■i..* ,M a n e h e s t o i

l i m i n g H e r a ld •^ .A tjfliw pp n

^ ^ V g K IQ B B IE N iS VGeoat Hx ftTWi«« W M d ite s liee.

XatUala. xoak m ftat tSbNyftOoM•Mb OOVBt M b ^ r d b ^ QOMPbbbdwords bs two woidb inotiaoia best Isonos of tbros Uoss. __

Ltos rbtos psr ds7 tw tn u lsa t***' Mostlvo Hbish ir . IMV

O m ObbTfs s CobssootlTo Dots « l Mt COBSS^VO Osxs mI % oM U ou 1 »»i»«««»»«i«i«*’»'»|.Xi 0® It OtS

LU oidsrs tor tnoiiabr tbsorUoos 11 bs wbnod bt tbs obo Urns rbts.

tsolaTiMSs tM lobK tom orsrr dST bdvsrttstbb glosB oooB roqosst

JLds ordsrsd tor tbros or sis dors bbd sto B ^ botoro tbs third or dttb dbs wUi bs obbTfod Obly tor tbs se« tool aoSabsr of m s s m s i sopsor* sd. obbTctat bt tbs rbts sbnsd. but BO sUewbsiOS w rstBBds OBB.,bs mods OB six ttas sds steppsd ottsr tbs

torbldb”! Clsplbx llBsa aot* ^ s Hsrbld wUl BOt bs rsspoBSlbls ter Biers tbui eas taeorrsot lossrUea ot bay bdrdrttssasat erdorsd tor aaors tbaa eas tbas.

Tbs UMrottsat omssloB ot. laMr> root QBbmitioB ot aflrSlsia* wiu rsettisd oaly by obaomuoa ot tbs ebarxs aaads tor. tbs ssrvtes sadsred.

blT bdrsTUsaassats aaust oeatorn U style, oopy sad _type«»pby w l^ rsxolbtleaa satoresd by tbs publish* srs sad tbsy rsssrrs tbs rlxbt to edit, rsrtss or rsJset say eopy ooa* sldsrsd obtoetloBbblb^ ^

CLOSnra^URS—cussined ads to bs pubUiAsd MSM day must be rs* cMrsd b ^ lt e’elook aooa; Saturdays lt:IO a. m. '

TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS.

<bda are aeosptsd otrsr tbs tslspboas at tbs CHABOB RA.TB xlrsa abOTS as a eooTsalsBcs to advsrtlasrs. but tbs OASB RA.TB8 will bs aeesptsd as FtllX Pa TICBNT It paid at tbs bnal* Bsas oOles oa or bsfors tbs ssveotb day tollowlns tbs Srst laasrtloa ot saeb ad etasrwtss tbs GHAROB BATB will bs ooUsotsd. No rsspooal* blUty for errors la .tslspboasd ads will bs aasoassd sad tbsir aeouraoy eaaaot bs xnaraatssd.

INDEX OF CLASSIFICATIONS

BirthsXOgAgen^entS ^ : < « « « » « b . o b b b b o o o o o H

SLS s— • o o A . b b Oo G «DeatbgCard ot Tbaaks........ ................... BZa UsBiorlam a a • • «.• • • • b .s.o a s s «:a;si 7Lost aad ronad .. ....................... 1AaaouaosBisats mk....3...••••••• *Psrsoaals .......... *

■ atoMsbllwi45 S

Auto Bspainag^Fatatiax......... tAuto SCOOOlg a*aa • a a a a a a a • • a a aAutos -Ship by. Truck ............... 8Autos^Bor stirs 8Garagss Osrrles €l»raxs 10Motorcyolss**'Dioyclss ••••••• 11.Waatsd Aotesr^lotoroyalss...... 18Baalaaao aad Ptafssslsaal ScttIccb

Bnslasss Barrless Offsrsd . . . . . . 13Honsshold-fierrless OCsrsd . . . . . 1I*ABpndiag--CoatraetlBX ............... 14Florlsts-^rarssrlss - a a a a ^ a a 'a a a ' aa wBuasral Bfrsotors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Heatlap Flumblax^Booflax . « 11lasuraaes ...................................... loMllllasry'—Orsssaiaklox ............. isMorlax—Tmeklox—Storage . . . ZCPalntiox~Fapsrloc ......................... 21Professional Ssrriees.............. 8tBepalriox 13Tallorins—Oystnc—Cleaning . . . 24Toilet Goods and Service ........... 2&Wanted>-Basiness Service......... 28

BdacatloaalCourses aad Classes ................... 81Privats lastrneUon . , . . . . . . 28Oancing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . . . . 2 8 * AMusieal JDramatlo o.s a s a o a*o a a a a a 20Wanted<»Iastrupiloa ..................... 20

ViBSBetiilBonds-rSiboks—Mortgages ...... 11Busiasss Qpportualtles ................. 22Money to tioaa ................................ 28

Help aad UtuttoBsHelp Wabtsd*.*Bsmals ....................2SHelp tPaotsd^Ials .................... 86Help tyaatsd—Male or Pomals . . SIAgents Wanted ............................ t1>ASituations Wanted—>Fea>als....... 28Situations Wanted—M ale........... SOEmployment Agenolss................... 40Z4va Staeki—Pata " Pwalfry—PehlelesDogs—Birds— Pets ................... 4iLlv> Stobfcr-ysbldlss................... 42Poultry ntadudopolief ................. 42Wanted — ,n ts—Poultry—Stock 44

Far . sale—MiscellnaeoneArticles for Sale ........................... 45.Boats andc AeesiMorfss . . . . . . . . . 46Bulldiax Matsalsls ................... 4TBismonSSH^Watehsa—Jewelry . . 42Electrical i^iftianoss-fJUdio . . . 49Fuel and Feed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 9 * AGarden — Mrm.-Dairy Products 50Honssbold Goods ........................ 61Macblnsry aad Tools........... t . . . 62Musical iaabtnmsnes . . . . . . . . . . . . 68,Office aad Store Bnnlpmsnt . . . . 64Specials at tbs Stores................... 62Wearing Apparel—F u rs............ 67Wanted—To Buy ........................ ;'22

Reams ■■ Board iHs'tsle—Hesarts Raataamt*

Booms . Without Board ............. .Boarders Wanted....................... .52*ACountry Board—Beaorts a s a p w # a e 6 « iHotels—Bestanrants .................. 21Wsnted—Rooms—Board ............... .28,,

Real Batata Fas Beat - Apartments, Flats.*Tenements i . .62- Business Locations for Rent 24Houses tor R ent..........26Suburban dor Rent ......................... 62Summer Homes tor Rent 21Wanted to Rent ....... . . . X . . 28

Baal SMdta Far Sala Apartment Building for Sale . . . 29Business Property tor Sale........ 10Farms aad Land Cor Sale.......... 71Houses for Sals • P S d d s s s d d s 'C C d d s 71 Lots tor Sale .4rff a a a a'orga a a a S B B s a a 72 Resort Property tor Sale 74Suburban for Sale........................ 76Real Estate tor Bxebaase.......... 78Wanud—Real Estate • a a a • t s'Fa t • 77

Aastfaa—LoBal Vatlasa

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALS ENt

OI«8 O ^ iM p SQ E N E StH64

FOR SALE— INnatNAllORAL Truelti good mscbanlosl <bNidttlo%

M90 or addrass ra^ss to Bor.286.

MOVING—TRUCKINIG— _________STORAGE 10IjOCAL a n d lon g d u t a n u b moving, gooaraU truokliig,’ ttvaty aervlee. oiur xSlUaUon wItt Ualtad Vans Strvl^ maana lowar rataa on fumltura mpvUif to distant pomta. Largs oiodarn trucks, axporisnoad man, prompt aarvtoa, all goods Ifr surod whlla In transit ara faaturaa oflarad at no axtra axpansa to .jon. Dally trlpa to Naw Fork, oaggaga dallvarad dlTMt to ataamshlp i ara. For furtbw intormatlOD call 8068 8860,886C>Parratt & Olannay. Cno.

SILVER LANS BUS LINE pffOr tho accommodation of thalr largo Da* Luxa bus tor lodga, party or tsam trips at special rataa. Pbona 3068, 8860, 8864.

PAINTING—PAPERING 21PAINTING, DECORATINO, paper hansing, a room; also glimaiiig. A. K an^. .Telephone 7541.

COURSES AND CLASSES 27BEAUTY CULTURE—Bam wblle learning. Details free. Hartford Academy of Halrdressiiig 698‘Main street, Hartford.

FUEL AND FEED 49-AFOR SALE!—HARD WOOD also range and fuel oU. V. Firpo, 116 Wells street, telephone 6148.

SEASONED HARD WOOD, stove sixe, furnace chunks or flr^imos lengths $7 cord or 84 load. Gray

.birch 86 coru. Qhas. HMklex. tele;’ phone Rnsedale 18*13.

■TORE FQF r e n t . coiMr Blase , and Faftxr' atraeta, *apartiaaat I ' deslrad; iB^Olre on pransea,FORV i»N T --n ^ ' TBB . OFFICE bttWBng at 866 Main atr^t, arxillte f otRees; sultaMe fur .wi doctor or

Itladieid Unea. Also a vefy dealrabla rent for ladioa hair drssslng « tabUsluneat Edward J. Hon. TMe* phono 4642.

HOUSES FOR RENT 65

Sport Briefs

ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 CHANGE OOUJBOE NAI^FOK RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping, all Improve* ments, steam beat, gas and sink in every riMm. Rent reasonable.-109 Foster street.—Qrube. ' '

FOR RENT^IN JOHNSON Block, single rbdms, tWp and three room suits, al! modern cOhvenienoeXr*Ap­ply Janitor, telephone 7635' dr'-A. -W,i HSirisou 69l7. ,^______ j_______ » • ________ f_______________________ •. .

B O i^ E R S WANTED 59AROOl Wbrit-'’ 3673.

:-BQARD at 311.00 per ‘TOlitel Sheridan*.. TeL.

Our,government should sulMidiae the tlieater, says .Yeats, the Irish plsyw rii^- Then, m a ]^ ,.. troops dbtdd’rlie. used- ageingtrthosis ..fqllm who have a habit of interrupting the first act.

APARTMENTS. PLATS. TENEMENTS 63

FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM upstairs tenement, newly renovated |20.14 Knighton street. Phone 6720.

FOR fUSNT—3- SOQM.apartments, 36-38 Maple''street; also four room tenement, 42 Maple street. Tele­phone 6517.

FOR RBNT-^ ROOM tensment, all improvements, steam heat, with gar^e. Inquire 58 harden street.

FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement aU' improvements. Apply 95 Foster, street, telephone 5^0 or 4545.

FOR RENT—4-ROOM teoemeBt, 6 Ridgewood, street; garage. Inquire L. Lenti, 178 Parker street, raene 5628. -

FOR RENT—6 ROOM teneilM aU improvements, . ‘ at '65< street Ii^uirejat jQ A

FOR RENT—FG uit^ RbiC^ flats, newly renovatod, all improvsnients. rent 615 month, Apply Manchester PuWje'Market;' • ■? v i-

FOR RENT-^TWO, tIeI K ^ and 4 , room: apartmsnu, bsa^ Janitor saryice. refriguraiot fumiahed. cjalJ A r ^ A.T Kphlla 5449 di;. 4151. .87S'''l tofn‘,sue<iC .'

FOR RENT—LILLBY . --jjNsarO^ter, podera flye first

\4oior, steam beat gu i 21 Elro atreet Call AMI. s r.

FOR RENT—8 Room. Apai:tment«' all newly nmovatpd,*' new:.- gu rangea, steam haat'hpt itater beat­er, gai-aga it diM rf^iR siit'm a^ ablA Inqulrs 109^ 02 M^Orubo.

FOR RENlM^btlBfe, flys and six room tenementli,* krltb all. modara Improvemanta. at 147 EaStCaotar strsst or tslapiiODa 7S64.

It took 70 ysan to emi^sts tho Captor to WaShIngtOB, D. C.

Tidb Mylia r r rIvrOW a Rossiui dancer whirls

into the HI-HO • spotlight That’s a diffleult .s.tep he’s per­forming, but you can duplicate it cutting out the seven pieces and rearranging them to form the dancer’s ..sil ipdette.

. Russian Dancer

9b/4f 18

Did yon nejs the'big piece for tKe letter 0 ’s comerstoneT If you did.' yon atafted' correctly, Hdrd’s .the <way! the letter is

.. , , . 'formed.-

GAS BUGM3IE8-Dear Old Mother

FOR RBNT—UUxVTOIDI itIMt 2 ;1*2 stoiy etoipe, 6 large rooms, modem Improvements. 2 car ga* rage. TelepiaBe Hartford 2*5816.

Only three aafetiea were scored to the Rocky mountato : football oonforence last aeaaon. Oonfermce toaina scored 114 touchdw\ "X, but convmrted on only 55 attenqits for the extra point

University of Washington fOot* ball players awarded-their quarter* back, Johnny Cherbezg, the Flaher­ty medal given each year to the Huslro who was “the greatest to- spiraadn to the team."

Colorado ' college, in w ton^ , 12 to 0 from University of Colorado at football, made its 12 points from a touchdown, field goal, rafety and conversion after touchdown with a place Uck.

The taUeat baaketbaU I'ayer to perform in the Rocky m ounts re­gion this seaspn is Chink CampbeU, center on a Hutchinson, Kan., Inde* pendent five. He stands 6 feet 7 inches.

George Theodoratos, 240-pound WSahtogtou State College football player and 8hot*put star, has join­ed the Cougar bmdng squad for. the winter.

Hartford, Jam 20.—(AP) — The coipinitjtee appointed by Governor C n ^ for investigation of the pro­posed diange of name ..of the Con- nectlcut Agricultural'Collate, has recommended to the goyemor that the name be changed<to'that.of the Connecticut State C bU ^ : and has prmarTd a fain fdr submission-to the general Assemlfly which will' make sum provision. — * •

JOE-mTNWT NBilOCmAXBCROWD AROUND IROUCB

laoninbaBt and Rmsmlag Coagrass tatte R a M s f^ ^ L n ^ Party Woirksra w Im Waaf naost or

UBda 8amPa ^ayreaBy RODNEY DUTCPUGR

NBA Ssrvloa Writer Washtoftba, — The great battle

fbr the qpo^ ia gatttog into its final eUpeit— and if ypu haven’t made any nrogrsM wltfi yow Dsmocratie Mends to Oongresa by this tlms your cbancfx for a federal job prob* ably ars not ao good.

It has been — and still Is — a ■truggls of major proporttons, what with an unprsoedentsd number of Demoeratlo legialators and H lators-elect, along with othmr poBti* dans, fighting aS an unprebtoented horde ol tolbs fighting to get on the federal payroU.

There are eo many “deserving Demodfats,” and ao many peopls out of work or carrying on vnth greatly reduced tooomea; It has been ao many years since the Demo­crats marched into control — and during those years the Republicans have infiltrated their own into most of the available jobs.

Senators, and representatives have found themselves in many a tough spot Never - was it. possible for them to make so many enemies at one time wlfUe rewarding aad re- taintog a stogie friend. «

The pressure in their home states and (fistrlctii became so heavy after election that many of them hastened to Washington at once, and quite a few would no sooner have returned to. thdv homes for the holidasrs than they would have entered a den of Hons.

It’s, bad enough when they stay here, of course. Bhrery jobseeker who had the fare appears to have arrived to present a personal plea, (toe southern smiator. who probably exaggerates, claims tqrhave been re­ceiving about 500 letters a day from constituenta who went jobs. Many of the applicants are willing to take this job or the other one, which they name in the order desirability. Few seek to be ambassadors or cabi­net members; nearly all are prto- cijnlly interested in a good steady job with fair remuneration.

The spoils struggle, has been p<^’ ping out to the hbUe of Ckmgress and no one there has suggested that it might be a little sordid or some­thing. As Senator Huey Long, put- Ong it mildly, says, — "There’s great eagerness on the part of the deserv^ Democrats all oyer the

S ^ r a t s - fa the Seni^'^ttrtyH proved that they could block all Hoover aippointments during the lame duck session, thereby prevent­ing the president from inserting lame ducks'zbd other' RepuMicans Into berths for four-year terms or even for life jo1)8 on the federal bmch. The president thought this was unfair,- but he decided there wasn’t any use sending ' further nomtostions to the Senate except those of a routine or very unusual nature.

Tbe-Smate has passed the reso­lution of Sei)ator MCKellar of Ten- neessee directing the Civil Service Commission to supply « list of “all office!), ppsitfons, places and em­ployments’’ 'jaot under civil service, with.the Amount of aaliry for each attached. This apparent^ is desired on the theory that the: Deimicrate

^ overlook'some of the ao- Sa “political jobA’’

HEALTH-DIET ADVICE BY D B. fS A N K MeOOY

N«Brt Wiiialtk aad OlM wU bgr Or.Maqkg eNia eaa ba

whenpraa«iit in torga quantitiei, aually found to the i q ^ part of the small inteittoea. They may produce anemia and a rdhdown ec^tion . But A white blood count ot 15,000

YR A llY Y GAN BE RENEWED l^aometimei paiiktog diarrhea BY SUODFII G OORRBOkLY

Sctenttata have ifiada k hy to- vMtlgatlona about ;the phenomenon of eleep, but they havo'npvp' dla- covered eRaetly vdiy i^i>'la,.noo- ou m or just wbat it' acobmpUih- os. 'We do imow that sleep develop­ed in the eaiiy da^ of. the world and it haa becoma almost universal among all of the higher pliinte and aiilmali. Undoubtedly the darknt

Of course the Dempcraits..a]:!A onto foUowuig p re se n t i The RqffUbH- ftswfi blocked WUsonJs iqipototments to the short session after Hzurdtaig’s election and.they , also obtainod a list similar to the one dsmanded by McKellar. ‘S

The-C!ivil Service CommissiqqM: list is-awaited with interest and ready has come to bci known as the “Spoilsman’s Handhobk.” It will in­clude a list of about 15,000 postmas- teiidifps' aad between 5,000 aad 10,000 other .white collar jbb*. many of which are regarded M of P«r- manent cbiaraeter regardless of changes in administration. There may be some fierce rows over at- tempta to remove: i^ e -u d io now hold job! t o the :te tt^ ' Class and' even some of tbit W,000 or more nen-^vll aezVioe jo|w held by un* skilled laborefs, i cbapyomen and stmilu workers;toay eonie to be ro-gardqd as "pl«pa” i

Several theStexacudve

ara .nattaeidiig

dyflaarviea, by A tte i^ ta r^ , ba

to uilko ’ tllO-OBBOlOWfl'toko DK* aaalaatibfia or raveka eedmr.. Nltmglyearina, tha

idoalva, la tant baart

alao ona of tba inoat po- iraaMflaai ‘itr known.

QUBSnONB AND ANSWERS

(StroBgyloMaa)'Quaatloa: wrltoa:. *1 have a

very heavy infection of Atirngy- F l i^ let mo * kni»w ;-m e itr-'for them aad whether

ediild eaiiae me to be -venr w e^-and'ln. g rundoyva condition; ^ v e indlMstloa and high blood count of u ,000 at ttoMa.”

Anawer: Tba atrohgyleldaa iataa- ttoala la a' aptdaa of rbtind worm

per cubic mUllmeter would eoem little high uhleae the infection la oompHcated. A raw tomato teat for 10 days to two woeka la often help­ful in cauatog . the worm to leave the system. No other food should be used. My article on “How to Faat and Diet for Health” explalna the technique for ttBdng tho fruit fast Medidnea aometimea used to the treatment of this diaeaes are thymol and sulphur, and, if the in­fection persists at -file end of the toat, toese could be reaortod to, but I would hot advise their use at an earlier period.

(Red Hands)Quostion;' Berton C. aaks: “What

would cause extreme redness of the palms oTthe hands and sOlee of the feet? They do not itch and there is no irritation, but the color remains.”

Anawer: *nie redness - of the palms and foet is probably due to defective drculatian. This is some­times a result of having the hands and feet froaen sometime in Ufa perhiq>s many 3rears before the red­ness is noticed. The freeatog injures the blood vessels so that later on to life a normal tone ot the Upod ves­sels ih lost and cation takes place. rftnsing’ undue retention of blood in those parts affected.

(Green or Over-Ripe Fniit) .^estion: Flortoe F. writes: ‘T

would like to ask which is the more harmful to eat, fruit purtly green or ovbr-ripe?”

Answer: Fruit, should not be eat­en in either conation. Green fruit may sometimes be cooked and nmde edible, but over-ripe-fruit should al­ways be discarded.

Do You

of nli^t alteniattog with the Ught o f diy la the'eauae of sleep among toe-vegetahlo kingdom, but that doibe udt entirely account for its prevalence among the noctunial animals who do most of their deep- ing-during the dayfiime. With manr kind, deep seems to be pretty much of a racial habit whicb may have otiginatod due to the -inablUty 'to see at night, and our an- 'stora, without anything else to do. prob­ably edf-hypnoUmd themselTes in­to dumber.

At the present time deep is un­doubtedly partly a. habit and partly a necesdty.-We need rest to rastore the body and mind after artivlty and the most profound rest consists to deep. During even ordinary ac­tivities fatigue poisons form in the body and these, of course, are greatly increased by work. During deep the eUmlnative organs con­tinue to remove these waste prod­ucts, the same as when one is awake, but the body does no<- form them in as large an amount. It has also been determined by careful study with the microscope that the brain and nerve cells have an op­portunity to store up food materi­als for the next day’s grind. In this sense the brain is like a battery that needs charging every so often or it runs down.

There are a few instances, be- Ueved authentic, where peoplt were able to live for many years appar­ently without deep. This is posd- b le from a scientific standpdnt whdi one condders that the brain is never entirely awaUe or entirely .asleep. ’These people have probably devdbped unconscioudy . a method for controlling the portions of their b ra ^ that are asleep at anv giv­en time, and they may- also have periods of dozing in . a semi-sleeping condition. People who are awake continuously or, on the opposite ex­treme,. deep . continuously^ for — -r “ V.dontAs at a .time* es4 pathological jcases and are not normal. The aver- from Nick Lutze, U age person needs definite periods of sleep although the requirements <Uffer condderably with individuals, occupations and nuumei' of living.On the average,' ' eight hours of deep are ueceasary to compensate for the strain of being awake the otoer sijrieen hours of the day.

Almost everyone differs ip opin- ioo. as ._to tile .positiop .that is conducive to the best sleep This is because one sleeos irrst iv in, the position to which be ti'-'’ become accustomed. As A .-ule. it is best not to form tba habit of sleep g in only one podtion., Most peop<» roU around a great deal during sleep whether they .know it or not. Pic­tures made o f sleeping peop'c have shown them to be- changi; their Dositions at Intervals of not over twenty minutes all through the night In certain conditions i? pay be advisable to select certain, ways of lying down while one .te-awake.

(For example, in.heart trouble it is blatter, as a rule, not to, Ue on the left side; in gall-bladder trouble : id appendicitis it is better to recline

the left dde; gnd to coUtls a re- iW wlU |:raerally bis experience if toe patient Ues <»i the dde where theirs is no paiit Constipation . is sometimes reeved tf one will Ue op the left-dde for fifteen or twenty ininutef in ihf morning before aris­ing, as this assists per* *alsis through toe traverse colon. On toe otoer hano, the. etbinach wUl empty more quickly after a meal if one lies on the Ight side. ' A Uttle study of anatomical ^chatty will show Ttoyx gravity plajd-; important part. to toe above^con- ditiona. '

One Year Today — Fifteentoousand saw Henri DeGUane,

France, win Los Angdes, in

best of three faUs at Madison Square Garden. A. C. Hoetwick’a Simbronze- woo ■ the Reading Steeplechase iia-England.

Five Years Ago Today—The St. Louis Cardinals bought the Roch­ester club of the toternatiooal Deague for |120,(MX). . Bay ladpdd 77 to' 1 to win the first race at Tijuana and; only 1 to 10 to sbow*

Ten Years A g o , T o d ^ G e n e Tunney and. Frank “Doc” Bagley, hie manager, severed relations. It was announe^ that the Navy crew would ndt complete at Ppugbkeep- de, because of* interferenos with practice'enilsee of the crew.

FOB BALB-45 acre t e t t , two d^. garage, terns, totekte eoope. Prioe 18,506.

FOB‘R 9 ^ --6 nwm iln|^ house, two ear gua|A, ~steain htoA ell East Oehtor street. B4nt ftlJO.

For detofle or toforinatlflii

STUART J. WASLEYBEAL ESTATE AND BfSURi^OB^ 815 Main S t • FhoiiefR

IT OR NOTltf| a fact that eUekau'fanniag

hi 16tt ahhwed an laerMau. In year H iL Now

u the time to bny a fufki and get your; eUoln idKitod iarite toe moath;^' Shtenary., * Wa hava farms: Ustod frepi; ,f2JMN) iqj. PaUIUO.

aSBN BTBEAL B STA nT INSURANCE

Offlee No. fte.Mato Btseot Beeldinee Na 4*6 Beeesy Stm t

BylRAMKBBGKH W N .AM M ,

MllBAIIA..rAKI THAT

m C O N S O L 'S DiUKHIER

Thstiflfs .HiR Hnsbuid Is In- tcrsstad Nsw In n MoYing Flctnre Actyess.BiMg^pevt, ' Jan. 20.-:-(AP)—

Mra Sumnna ^arii Ammidown, of GreenWloh aad New York, 20-year- old jdauiditor at Oolond Samud

retired lumber and oil mag­nate of Beaunxmt, Texaa and now Amerioan viea consul at Btarrite, Franoe, obtalnsd a divorce from Henry PhSlp Ammidown, Tale graitokte, to toe Svqperior Court to­day after she had testified her hus­band was interested in a moving picture actress.

In pWMuUiy before Judge John 'Richards Booth for a decree on the the grounds of intol«rable oxudty. Mrs, Ammidown declared Mr. Am- midown kept a picture of toe iw- tress tucked to a comer of his mto ror in their home at Greenwich and sent flowers and a i ^ t y case to the actress,-wfiich she disoovered when' she inspected her charge ac­count

’Testimony that .her husband struck her, that on one occadon he knocked her earring off at a party aad that She found rouge on his handkerchief which did net bdoog to her, waa offered by Mn. Anw mldown to support of her conten­tion tiiat her domestic hap inesa had been deetroyed- by her hus­band’s -conduct

Cdond Park, who ■ is 76 years Old, X prominent dubman to New York 1 Texas and who waa dec­orated by the French govmnment with the MedaiUe de La Recon­naissance Francaise, appeared on toe witness stand to t ^ briefly of hie daus^ter’s marriage, April 10, 1931.

EmA>BEB' IN COURTBrunswick. Me., Jan. 20.—(AP)

—^Lieut Commander Donald B. MacMillan, the Arctic explo-'er, to­day was charged with reckless driving as the result of 'an accident Wednestey. nitet in which a cart was wreckte'.)^ MacMillan’s auto­mobile. , ”

James (YNeial of Brunswick, driver of th^ team, received a brokto leg to the accident and MacMillan’s machine was consider­ably 'dfinageS

VALUABLE DOGS KILLED

4'!

■’i j

pilomPMHhi. ____ . :

Hollywood.—It may te. aaore dif­ficult than it sounds for a writer to work out a oltuation to wltidi ' n giant octopus and a diver fl|^t Yd the death on too ocean floor, hut translating that scene frmn words into acreen pictures is a proUeas only directors know.'

Writer Jo Swerling depicted such a scene as a thriU to an undemea- story, and the acript lay ahdut n long time becauee of the dUncultiea this and other scenea presented. Not long ago he and Director Al Rogell had lunch togethm', started talking about it, and now “Bmeath the Sea”—or it m ^ be eaUed “Sal­vage” dr something else—ts to pro­duction. !

Filming of the picture wfll re­quire a coUectlon of apparatus for­eign to most movie productions, and not the least important member of the ou t win be the Uve oetiqnis. FiSbidg octopusM from their sea homes is not tiie .cmnpUcated .bUsl- nen it seems but-kee^ng cmfl alise in captivity to djste h u been a real job. The latest had just sUecoinbed. in its huge oceansl«te tanlti'Qie day Rogen told me about his new as­signment.

New Devices BmpleyegDiving bells and a spwial under­

water camera booth—botfonilessi like an in'terted water tninbler— under which the cameraman wadei about, have been constructed fo f the film, and aU the newest devieu for underwater photography wfll be employed.

Homer Scott, underwater earner** man who used to photograph An­nette KeUermann, and mexe recent­ly did the submarine scenes for “Tiger Kuurk,” wfll be the etnenui- tograplier in a diving suit, and han­dling the technical end of the pro­duction are CTharles Plummer, oceanographer, diver, specialist to marine life—I assume be wfll take ; Hero Ralph Bellamy’s place to the battle with the octopus^and Fred Franks. Btoo knows about air pumps, oxygen tanks and undsrwap ter construction

Bethel, Conn., . Jan. 20.—(AP) — Two valuable teUce dogs were kUled outright and Clifford Van Horne of this place, w u eeverdy injured when toe doge darted into tl^ highway in front of Van H t^e’s'ear, as ne .was drivihg near NewtoBim teit night. In attenq>ting to kvdd strfldhg the animals Van Horne swerved) to. the side of toe road, where his ter struck a boul­der and‘ waa wrecked, ' ’nie dogs were owned-by a farmer Uviog near the scene: of aerident.

NURSES TAKE EXAMSHartford, Jan. 20.—(A ^ — The

state bo*rd of examination and retetefatidn of nursu hdd examlna- tiooxiit the Sftote (japitol today, 116 grstoim s front hospitals of the state and, a few fixmt •outsidiB Coimectieut taktog th e 'te ^ for r^iistration as nufsM in Connecticut

to England, during the 17to cu -, tuiy, it w u customary for gentle- msn to smOke in church.

Thrills And Remaiiee Besides its views of undersea Itfe,

to natural color, toe picture will of­fer torilUng melodrama aad ro­mance—that is, if the demands of its script cun be met, and RogCU in­tends to meet them.

“Too don't reaUy apprcctote di­recting drawing room conMidty,' or dry land melodraiaa, uattt you’ve tried a story like * this, to which everything Is phjnrical. maaaive. hard to stage,” he says. “N ' our plana work out weH have a-great picture. But it’s going to be tough —the toughest job I ever tedded- ia pictures.”

wSenOONER ON ROCRS

New Toric, Jpa. 20.—(A ?),— The fishing sdiooner Natals^ 8, owned by Joseph MuUow efl 56 (tocstnut street Cfloucut^,. Ifins , w u on the rotes U ths'.Eist' Home west of North Brother iaUmd this morning. ■

Captain Joseph Days ot the schooner reported that no daitego had been dime aad that he saqMCtid to be able to float the craft at high tide.

f

(IteADjnnfl sTORTf nSN color i n noruRR)KnA\Tytmrit9dk\tb0 i tn p .to

hsad aedMidf TtU flk X utofivtand the w6gr to 0fefl,«p 'tU f totor. >rVe feiB lueb tripf bfltete

*1 miMt te oirefte aro8& be. The

r f .to .terr .itio if, fte 'M e, 'Z mtift be toNteteriOi tbe besit Ito paw If

Af Windy bt tete I t 't(rut that iVto.Tim slot oc you te bt idnd to tiuR |uw6l« bte w i jfw M ft ftom htnuT •

“1 WOteWr rite Ifet btflOiit *tt, if .’twin gtt w iu lit wild flb 6M te. uvtppM it * * 6 4 flt pour

flUt mt wMb 9km :

ftobti

<*Wbtn oflot tbt t ^ Ifl wt all tbeuM fit t gr—

wbat a

£%rsflkd bt,

erowdt 'Tou.- t b t o that atotr

/WTwttld UMt tour WSyTltija fun. *Tb poHtilft,tvrlU wMt to pUqr irli_____

fN t 1 ^ wt99 i t r O teff

that wo art fBwkUyltttto Jutt ttM tbt<tMRfT~

iwldt, *Wt0, t b im Mote,'*' fteMT'Ottel,'

w .sw BOINt '

a y o e w■Mm ftp' aad

f* I

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. t, » ? / .\ •■ 'f ■’’ • ■>'•'*' SL ■t"4' 4 m) %,. '»-':K4'

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■ *-% h

AW BATBE .X 4p Bot uk ,<0 Lord* tb»t Ufo

bo A.BtaMOlt rOMi I do not »sro 5 th «» toko!

from mo oofbt of iti tood.

lelterra <hiuid and fOUow Tboo. ’^ ^ T O B ljr , L ^ door Lordi

' mo orlghti should fsitor oad

____bsorts should hleod,Through peaeo to light

Boss (tqriag to trip Us o«eo bw) •*Wlwt isUt dt«sr«Ms bstnoso bon and tbs skT' . . _OOes Bop-Tha bidl is tbs ealf k fathsr.

Boa»~But ths osT - ^Oflleo B op -M OK is ths oalf s

IT IB TO BB HOPBD THAT TOUa b b f r e f e r r b d s t o c k inTBS q p iA N MABKBT. oas to can up.

poetor—Bm hsro, I told you to atiek-to a vcgetahlo diet and you’re oatlag rabUt

Mr. Slekleigb-^t’a all right Doe. This rahUt’s the oiia th u ato up mj vegotaUe garden last summer.

Henry—My .wife’s foTorlte Igok before we were married was *The rhree Musketeers.” ^ d we had

***SlSge--aood Lord! -Miners was 'The o f a Natton.”

OoUsge seems to be a place where they go in a raccoon<skin and come out with a aheepHikin.

CUadys—Mother, deer, 1 adver*. tSeed under a dUlerent name that I would like to make the acquaintance o f a defined gentleman with ah eye to romance.

Mother—Gladys, how awful! Did you get any answers?

CHadya—Only one, from father.

Btomen are funny. They spend hothours making up their mind

dress to wear, and only two aeeonda in making up their mind what boy to marry.

Head Clerk—Ahal rm glad to nottee that you're arriving punctual­ly now, Mr. SIbweombe.

Mr. Blowcombe—Yes, sir. Pve

wh.ten.earth for?4 I told you to get an Uirm dock... Mr. Slowoombe—Yea; 1 did. Butsifter a day or two 1 got used to it

' it d io ft wake me. So I gotot. And now when 1 J[o to

h e d T ta the alarm dock s a d ro t the parrot's cage on top of it. Wnatthat m d ljays when the alarm goes gff would, wake up anybody.

.k^OCX,. A t o l i lB WORLD JCNOCKS WITH YOU. '

BOOST, AND YOU YOURS^ILF BOOSTINQ ALONE

' Dessert was being imrved at the dinner party., The young lady be- tof9 p*i»^ "g them, asked the rather deaf dergyman next to her:

Young L a ^ —Do you like bana­nas?

Deaf, .CSergyman. (embarrassed)— ijir -^ rn o i^ u see, I still prefer the Old-fa^ohed night shh^

We hear a lot about part time aU the eve-jobs how. And from _ _

nlngs they have to spend alone, a

T never raent but one dime tor fodisbneas in aU my life," said 'a backwoodsman from out beyond Brushvllle to the itinerant salesman, 'm id that was for a pair o f sodts.”

One thing worse thah being poor, and having to work, is being poor and not having any work to do. ~

Can you remember when, evary- >dy w anM the most expensl

room Jn the hotd?sealskins are selling tor

the lowest ^rice in the h)atq» o ------------------- - That'sU. S. government aucUons. . an excellent argument for frient wife this winter.

F l A P P ^ F A N a y S A Y &

\xrt€ JAtiev a9ain ^ . r -^ ' ■■k'A ^i IIII-------------- 1— — r— rfrr-ns^Tr-T-nSaksyarTr^-----n— — n — r~sss‘TnMafcMSssnr'‘T^r~

‘ ' ' -.f « , ‘.'1 OUBr ,rT ’. w-' '

awa g<WV5iFWej<s'/^Good iqoldng hose, Oanno^ be

called sheer fdly .t . 4. . .

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BvBlosser

B'6BEATosm m otiom '; OP{ FOBWARP

T A R te . UNCLB HARRY

■ PROM 'HIS MBAL.».

PREOfLES ANO

BiaVBmEdS PotLOWf

P'RHAPS ITS . MOTWY, ^M O D O R E

I DOKiT BE ABSURR

3

BILLY.CAPTAIU PLACk

STRU6SLINSVMriU'SO/^

LB3RPETS6

MAMJl

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w

HOM DOES m is \*nis lUiRD MATE R90HO MM MAM HAPP6M r ^ STWY80-l b b e OM ' Jft»sr HM/E siowa> m u

BOARD/ f AT SAM PEORO...SAYS HE ■ g ? J “ TRIED TO SEE YOU ATTME

HARBOR,BUT WAS REPUSEP '

i ? ’

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■ • I

^ ''

is/OH,VES..I REMEAftBER, H0W«LRAME HIM p

.PtACk— i l l .

roi*£ INSIDE ANO ) thate rr!3KANE SOME HOT V THAfTS I T " COFFEE-..^ THE V/AY,\MHATS INTHATBOk

')tURE CARR/INE ?

nrMINKINS 1D>by, Mr: ,O R M B B /'

MIUI0(4$£/

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M S T O R HALT m H6U K - - ^ m S t .LeO «(i«.VVGR*TH'H Aa. A K c n O t^ f . 'TH S N X C U kM R kn 'A lB O P lH a A M ON: R IM AH S M A C K tO HIM TX M N OH

“ W e iS p O M S / a e iS ik .w m i MM. HK-e J U S T A

ATTCVtM iSII^HOW' Ht

> O T TH ’ NAM6 OFTHV:

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SCORCHY SMITH ARueidon o f Rthicor-Right or W nng Rx John G Toirr' I

'TuierX biAsiooi^ioohOiv. rr MAS ankUWllARYlMdWt INCAUwie CTWKI AU'

iMAhCAUA HILPINS

TED RANfiCAtiOH BOsniD I AMD P E TE I^ ODW “ ‘AWAY

r^U.,yBUAHDlSNOTlD -A K O FftW O M ANONO^.H — CHAN WOWS OiiNAlCY COOK— '

VDgi« NUJOWS, V lM m ^ 6R «W ANO MO^hkEBMOMl sons OP FRNNDS OF A P ii IN fCWVONCl YM

AND T U iA A T N P tS W W U lB B W r^ |l IVUCnUiNEwill WONKOUTML ren t .^ ^SOTWIffMAKPliSHYONBCAWP^

, HENTt [.TMUrtSOUTi AOBN ’ *DOVQUMlMDTlUWg

HA WHATDAN6EA

m t t v t o■nwEt

nor AT AlL.towCMY. IF 1 KNEW MYttlP BUTT tr^ T H I^ — OH THE \%itM w m OOlNS'iD FiHBpunp. ySUANDX amotcdK

s s s l ' t s r a s R a a

WASHINGTON T U ^ H OUTOURWj^Y Bj- WflUiantB

IF ONLV WILLV NILLY NAS BACKl FUASt) iABT*Fmo 'im - for th* luva « iVt£ -F IN P WHW

K lU V l

gft.AfH IS fRAMOnCi. m SUMPCES W H M i CAUSED no END OF HAHOC.

MAE^EANHEttE#' THE EEAIJ»UU.Y NlUT W OUTOF AAll* N

U- FSkHTicf * / h s W tHIR, I am A F1UHWIN WlMWOHi'* w tltNW »e THO KMV m m O M L " * 1•t ,(W m w w WP t fMN w c m ie iy

bach to mt FiMH'WiyALmrpr

ftlT/ OFFfWiAl \ DUDE, I KNOUl, fElNCE. ^V AM m n u HIU.Y V but nou ooae Mtr he fi^ . UIU.Y* 1 MUTMT * I I Vlin’ YOU ENOOLD MWr tOOHlEH HOME/ Im W i FRIEND, NAPOLEON AND THAtE MY iSA "r,— 7 lONAFAFCTE

COUNTRY.

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LOOi^ iNHUT ^TlpPPEb MEV

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5 ^ ^ J s ^ E E - M E E O F F * h a *m a I

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SALESMAN SAM T(^Ham,Sain! to^Saiall. N.I < ’

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Giv«ii bySAXOPHONS BAND

ol BM tfotdjitorday N ight, J a n u ry 21

t- Polish Hall, North Street I A A oM ta tie .I--------- ---------------- -----itO lW N AND OLD PABBIONBD

fD-AH-CIHC V.

O R A N G E H A L L SA T U R D A Y , January 21

IrlA , Pieinpter.SSe.

mili

ABOUT TOWN; TbdBMi Hawley of CSiMtaut lodf* ftturnad to IfuiohMtor last night W lowliif oompletioD of a twelve ~ ys cruise through the Caribbeau

the Mauretania. Stem, were made ; six ports, five of which are on the wthem coast of South America.

U s reported a oomparativ«ly cate ■ sa throughout the 6,830 |oumey*

't Barry N. Roth of Watkins Brotkp ffW dnpery department retopn^ yesterday from a three^y trip to {few Tork where he attended, the ITew York Drapery Show.

1 Henry W. Larson, of ^reet, local contractor, is mslrtng ilteratiops to a. garage at 89 Su^ set street owned by Mrs. Annie Braikle. The buUdlag will be re-

for living quarters. It win hMtitorat 81,600, the contractor gst^ tes. ___

i There will be a meeting lys and means committee of DU-

h-Comen Post and awdllary ol__ American Lieglon at the vet-In n s' room In the State Armory at (Bfht o'clock tonight

Helen Davidson Lodge, No. 98, Daughters of Scotia, win held Its

meeting In Tinker Hall tUs ig at 7:45.

SBeSani aasl-Old _ . . .■t .Jsrvis'Grots, WsBtsf fitosot j

TreaPs'are'r«Bin«B:tW h r l^ theif^

acr^p.books.'5* i i

Gamine Gambo l^ w | s kUMwrapii•k^^bas ,planscellar “Ire ^ ^ c sv a te d ^ ^ O d o - S o ® l 5 ^ 5 i i ? S S r i l a Dial house <® tour of Asia .NBOoTito drm an a r te ^ ,2 f2 f.lhe win give the InauitiiSrsWa comi to ^ te r s ^ J kye t^ 4-manual ^uMln ^Mr. Gambolatl re^ tly * rthe recently coostrueM Y,___M n n and xnilkroom fOr S. Scu-11_ jsruialeinL Palestme.' Be wUl

Autumn street S n V d S T n S S i l l^ ^"■ ■ I In Jerusalem-and wlU also'give, .a

There win be a meeting of ' the | ndtal in Roberts CkUege, Xstaabhl; aeneral committee m a l^ a^ before leaving; for Palestine, Bes- nuBcements tor the Masonto afoosnveareet^to'the AmsrlCiitt3 ght The meeting wUl be at the I Chun£, Faria on New YaaPa day;: Haaonle Temple at 7:80. . I He ^(return.to^Paiia about Che

— I twMai* cf FdUruaiv. DUrlha hiS ab-, The regular monthly bualneas I aence, Winslow, Chraey wSU lOay the

t*— Otoen I organ In the ParlS'ChurCh.^ .wwtwwwity dub wUl,be hdd to-‘l >night at 7:80 at the Green sohod as-1 Anderson Shea^Fost, V. F. W. wfll semUy haU, preoedlng the weekly I a >.large public bridge and Sfit;Mtback and dance. baok^^arty tab evening at'8 dolqdt

— lat the Y. M. a A. wlto prlaeaaad' srailam finnsy who holds a pod-1 refreshments.

tion.wlth the ,pitollc JjjStainftvd win be the ® eake^t number of people living at*tbeSunday m o n ^ ■ - s lon « w u^rth end of the town are planning

'a Bible d M at the Sec-1 on turkey and all the toda’atonight at the North Methodist church, and then proceedto theSeo-

The Junior camir of S t M a^a I oad Oengregatlonal ohurch to see BaisooDal dnirch held its month^ the pity, "Three Fegs" by the meethiglaat night at the parish Waglsun dub of Wiq^tog, u i^ houssTbs meeting was la oharge the auspices of'the Cbrlstiaa ain- cf the president Bvdyn Carlson, dearer sodeto. Between tbs seta The secretary's report was read by Dorothy aad WiUiam Gees will Martorie Mw. A program of games tertaln with piano solos ■ 11,1 refrsehments followed. The I dances, hostesses were Teresa Mtton, Mary McCaagbey, Feggy Torraaee and C9aa MpLesa, O. S. Cwltt'kold, Barbara- little. Those who will htg regular business meeting . InSerbs at the neat mwetiag are'Jane orgnge ban tonight:.........caarke, SUiley Glark, Margaret

Mu- I AcoosdtnsF to -ed from Dilted StUtoS'

of KUhl^m ,’h ro tj^ Mrs. iii'and'-New^

fC. FiJfSifiiVoveBdnjj i ' andFlordice:

gram oY<•ban. fV

B. J. H & h ^ ^ e ^ day for spw t to reoo

' h» nw huw u'tiaiinlng.to

at 7M o ^ c to ^ , '^ s ^

and. riffiM limeats .W l^be served.'

P»S!^0»

>Mftbe

Thomtoh as a member of

tmtos ami ^hlghw^fdtonmittob of the pres-. ^ 'se lm of tlto VNddature, was

' ^id as-derk Of Abe carrlas no extra

Mto an bills St?m|^be>pi«asntod' and assign-. ; a d l t o A * dark of

eenutom^te will be' the ous- .ftodlMr of SM ^ W and -alD'- see that tbey.dw .pm m for pres-e^tiqnr'to' ^r^conunlttee when

Rs; tefceD^tohear|iig, or as- ifOT/itoartoi .

ot the Man- oonmaiq Is spend- the meettog oi the

~ ' it association

I-.*.;

COH-UliaJm ah.m m m m m

completeto^hitodlq'three hundred giemiNnsI aad gUerts tonibrraw.evening,".de ' dared Beverly Wright rtuUrman of tha'annlvessary committee Of — “ vld' U x ^ No. 81, L O. O.-

Fellows of Manx kto the aanfver .

and gnmt ' tomorrow eve-

hah at ariifHand Bgst Geuter< Streets.' The aflairi Utog. will aMo todude .tM llito i^ver^

y. The

saiy odtbe tog, of .the/ ning at Odd. F<

Sarjr.celel tion of the founding of the order -

TbetprMTim conslste of a eup- per. a t6:80-o'clock, prepared by tbe Sunaeti Rebdmb Lodge, addreae of welcotoe by Noble Grand Harry F, Bweet entertainmini by tbe noted radio artist, Clayton P. Young of Madison Lodge, Grand Rapids, Michlgan, raad tbs presantaticn of

And tofatoWira , of thetoj.lh»iWlii' • X

l7" s B t o fP u ia i( t givin by <to )rton Youhg.^to p ^ ttva stototoePt that ha Jha vtolto At tha itoiMwitimft tba aidjof tow mechahtoto uslstanea-ls hstieved by mtoiy. to.

Remtojr” tile sirar, wUnsafsd thW 'tiOb: wedm.agU and Im-

MT. Thong and U s novto* art! tor ’ totoaTrow *bva-

Anothar nama Itos befn addsd to tba Use of ttosa^wbo. wOl raedvs tba 88-ysar dUblettk'Jasasa Jobn- aon was admlttiid'io Uim David' Lodgs to Baotambfr 1897 aad tiuougb awiNtofalgbt to tbs rseords Us nama had basa. left out Tboss of tba maihbars who art to racaivs tbs smblStt Bsverly bsfovs noon

smntrs wno art to rsmiTe Stt ars'ito|ualtod to'notifv Wrtoht Dsbuont s t r ^

MD tomorrow.

and tap

Carlson aud V ^ tto Turusr.

Group 4 of ths Msmorlal BosUtal Tin an auxiliary whl mast Mond^r •ftamoou with tbs itou^, Igiw Mary HutcUaon, at bar boms, 221 Pina strsst

tomorrow e n ^ ourJANUARY SALE

Fetor Ooebss, of 19 Iflnto Court stortod sarly tUs morning tor Wsbstor, MMs., to attend tha fUuar at of Us sister, who wai burlsd to that plaes this momtog. Lata last Ught a tolsphons calf cams from the state poUca barracks to Danltl-i son asktog tba. local police tq try aad locate Goebse, but ths nama as first prassntod was toeorractaadup to audalgbt they wsra unaUa to locate any peraon with a nama similar to what waa given. Along towards 8 o’clodr aaotimr tolsphons call was sent to. glvtojg tba correct name and Gochae. was able to get an early start

BRIDGE-SEIBACKFRIDAY, JANUARY 2R 8 P. BL Y. U . a A., NerOr Main M n af Andersen-fllMa. Peat V. F. W.

6 Pilsea. BeireaionsBts. 21 aeuti

1.293 Shirts for

* A I ^ A L M E E T IN G

IN S T A L L A T IO N O F O F n ^ R S

Y ..Clirifitopher Crtombiig

Society Sunday, Jan. t t , 1988 at 19 a. m.

ItaUan Onb, Nonnaa S t EalertBliuneBt Program.AU memben, requeated to

be toweeet

Men’s Yorke shirts, made of woven madras, fancy broadcloth, also some imported m adnut end and end, cloth, collars attached or w ith collars to m atc^, guarM-? teed fast color, also in pUiin w hite broadcloth w itit collar attached, values up to $3.50. /

B. T. Inc-— Street Floor.

attractivenew smart

ANNOUNClNa— ^

k PANCUE AND SADSACESDFlU

Weii, Jaa. 25,6 te 8 P. ItChpei Hdt.Nmlh CbTCBfrjr

Ladles* FTagnsent Sodefy. Hean: Saumgea, Bnekwhest CUr U wMh syrup, baked: appieewith WUpped cream, rods, ooBee— : an you.want for. . .......2 5 eenia!

New handbags in patent, plain <i|^, pin calf^ and grained leathers, in black, brown, bhie, grey, rM and green. W ith any of theiM we w ill put on\two initials,, (guaranteed not to tarnish) without charge.

B. T. Inc-— Street Floor.

G i r e l e H a l lDaneo Tomorrow IHiht Saturday, Janna^ Bl.

McKay’s Orclup PiomiiterA J fD y G o o d T ta itF o T A n i

E t a d n ^ S W U ,

AdsMaiioB 2jBe* \

Fancy White Tuhiips;3 3 ^ Budid dellvoied

SpColal Piloea on Wholesale: Lots.!FRANK V. WUXUMS I

p iM M 'n n

SPECIAL First Qualify

Attaehen WUIe Yau WUH.

V I

E s t n S p w M ' :I I m ’i WktiiTDra*^':

S O IS S ' > S B W B D O N 7

"WI-iRiBlr. HillMn.

'IK

it Ibf' ddl toi|ty|8 oashaws.

(Mato eatraaee.)Jim

R.;!,. dkrtiirt/qh Ws thiuu ware greater m tor« bty of 15 y ^ to tUs than doud ba. fwmd to O FqUs, w tektof a^faW M m te rn Ua frtbar’a aavtasU/te’irtartod' to foDtor^piraee toaelty2 5 | ^ ^ go wartr' Ha grt..M ^ 4 99 chirtrt^Osater liut 9V IS ^ <tod ^ p I c M ^ by tha MHea Ba; told u s touqa, homa. a d M f M d hla fStbar'S'itoma. A te to fto tow seat, to, tba poBee of FMlaand-alongtha iS ty tM tth rh o ite ig alocated and wopld s tf ,later. HU' caned at 1 c fW t tUs norUag aud aimouBcad that hU would o m m to MuaebiMtor todty tha „^ aud askad that ba ba bald u ^ marrtvah TUs , waS dona and u M this aftonwen tba boy stortod b ^ boms to compaiqr with Ms fsKtse,

Pfetnre Pnzdei15c

pUillSS^ — MW

ptitotet at ttoaea.)

PleturaasMrtiMBt' wssk^. -

lOo. (M ito an*

SALE! F U R R E D

($21.75Grades) 16.75 (F o t M Im i

anct M a d ia )

V

Vogiii mjgi 'Don’t fgfftt to wmi font hat high in feM”Advanted Sprins’,

If you havs been wstchtog tor sa opportuUty to buy a ssoart'ooat at A low- mica... .see this rascially priced group tomorrow. Well tailored dress coats with ’lots of fur." Full ttosd. Brown, blaclq wtos and greei Every coat mads to ssU at 824.76- 48.00 ssvtogsl

For misiwBd madamL

At HAUra. Apparel Department- Main fleer, rear.S2.98

y

t i

BladL and navy w ith a touch d white.

Two-piece models.

6 a)r prints..

and

■ 1• . - ■_ Avenue for emart Here are the swank^ wliq* of wUte orgaa-

sunv twD-plece silks ....m gtx shades

jf...and new sports necMtoUl tm I novel

Donns of new ehoppenii

Halb> Appnrel Department—Ib ln Floor, rear.

ii«

/B igh i M Uneha^i i ^ ’Ua^'r^ 'ty .. .---'-the: ....oUc .lil withA'tbtifoh dreeees:with .elq(h^>- '14 models'tor

Motkeri Wlli^Wfkpme This SpUdaL Offeri^

H i $ r

• J . - . V l ~

.• “i. » •»f A."

Tha'oitoDtocesc' littla print drsaaes and bo«iehT5roi2ioldth. suits for little tota 9i ^ " l l Mothete' know ."Ctoderella" gUrmento'fte t i^ . todlvidual styling, unp wear^ahdtuh. qitoUties. .Buy their sj^ng otediraow, at^t^^speetal offering at 69o.■‘H!ip(| i-ilaby*8hep -1111118 Floor,'tear.

■ WB r ig h l^ W ith

) )

ii»

r-.!■¥

Just ThinkH Fine«

Rcyoli Undies

Tha. latent* styles sbowu au fifth. Avanuf this w u^ > la the new eUc

modela that hie worn' Ugh :te baek add down ovar.tha right ejA NUw stoxwu aad tebrlook odors.

The shrewd shopper win take advantage of the low market on such fine quality ray­ons. In the new "chalk" finish.- Each garment Is expertly tofiored; cut full to else. EasUy latmdered, too.

VestaPiuities

Hale'S'BayoMi Main FloOr, right.

Another Hale Hosiery Thriller!______ ♦ .__. •

Quality fSiro SILK '

; ■

thseiew dastie

^ d l e$2.00

FOr "sfltert mo^ ezns" who w ^ just a little sup- peggL : A little elaime girdle — coEaty and new as can bel 'SUn color, 4 hose supports,’Main- floovf.rear.

y<2 Pairs $1.10V

.itoi

Tide’sGold Tr^tments

35c Vapo Rub 55c.»__ __________$0c Nose Drops . . . . 39c

It's econo^ to bity epu^ty hose at Aprloie. 'p } 0e V id (*9 Cougk Drops,That’s Why women fiock to ^ e ’O forhoff,^ 3 ...... ...............25ciery. Here are fiawleedy sheer : OUffoox I ■ vwith neat piedt tope. And lovely service-:' It Vick’s ‘25c Voratono weights, in n popular brand yoa'lL,ree0gnIs0i. the minute you see them.

Don’t be misled by "cheap" hosiwy tMing ;, offered today. Lasirt on quality, first.-. A iU "

Hale's Hsaleiy Depertmest nsRiM Floor, rig h t '

AatisNptic I.0c(New trial alse. Large bottle 290

Tty tUAnew mouth wash tomorrow.)

Main fleer,, right

Hand Blocked and Bordered

HUWs

We have^iMtiier laqto, rtty* ment of thOoe linen at81.66.. Always Afavome with Maaobsster housOwives. Gholee of baUd UoOhed U M ^ 6^ Or bordsred Iffiete hi two o um : 6ta60 and64xT01nOhstA. Colo^ fast ■■ \ - \ ",

iflssr, i s i t '

SREdALTOMORROW

25c

• • A •Uss thsm whauyou have a odd

-easy to d ia M rt aiutary. Also, txodlanfeold; etaam vomwrer. WUtoaridtlak. 889ehustt. ...

•8lBaiv'~ritkt■w

Yoti ChR U89 Ops Tkcio

les-'

A 'P a io lir NSW

lil. !,' to-'pi^hisUlriai-c:,';

'A M tharl'tort-aiM ^/ty '.' ular' lUtof

............................................

■/■V S.:

f *4)T

i