tm t A. Hay hmijt^ **** SumSt

I oUnle win b* iMid toma : mt t o’doek *t Um

HMitt OMrt«r on HajniM atrMt. ■ad a toaan eUale at 10.

ct aI ra w r o( US tatazaaO a tt« Ik la WMktac*

ro, ailwN th«r • ( Mica. Oaoit* Robtard. (or^ aCtUatoim.

kgr Mr. aad Mn. Rogwr ^ Q m fC b tm , Md.

Ur. aad Mia. Hany Taomaa « i 16 Kaiflitea atraat g t,y a birthday party yaatarday aftanoae la hooor o< thair daughtar, - Barbara Joan, who waa fMir yaaia old. Maay Mmiti wara piaaant from Hartford ■ad thla town. Oaataa wan playad ■ad priaaa giaae. A buSat luaeb waa aaraad. Tha dacoratliig aehame waa earrlad eat la pink and graaa eoloia. Mlaa Marjorla Bqnatrlto of tha Maplaa Matanlty hartal, whan Baibaia waa b o ^ actad aa

ataaa Sba la tha girl’a godmoth-

Sa FoOea Ooait thla morning chargad with drunken driatng, Irwin

at T:65.at tha Notth Mathodiat A M l attandaara la hopad

a iaa pngtam la balag ar-

thlaOwilaa M.fenaatly t t

win ha hitanMad to M t Taatara. CahL. aad

taatad la tlwlr Toypa Drln, Padfle

Calf., which . l i about lUMoolea. Mr.

^ from tha Oom- M Vaatoia of which

charge la 1668, bacanaa oC tha i^ddte growlag

wan awn thaa ha fait abla Ha baa raedaad a caU

■aatlar ebnreh.aaar tha Uhl- of CaUfonlA bat 0 mtloa booM which ha la coaddar- arin aopply Ita po^ilt during

a m win at the taaguan

Church for tha Nutmeg at Boekaaum next lYI*

Mght. Bani-rattnna mnat ha iTnaday.

BtfkMUi Li^loii suxiMsiy a card parly la the ataU taoMmw aftacnoea at 6 ■d an aiamban are urged

Mr. and Mra Alexandar Jarala of Ceatar atraat M t Saturday momtng for S t Petaraburg, Fla., to apaad a mmith’a aacatlon.

AS automottra dealan linrttad to attnd tha meeting at Alfred Schie- bd’a plhoa of buatnaae on Oantar ■treat toolglit an reminded to be preaant promptly at 8 o’clock. Plana tor tha rerlral ̂ the automottra dl- rlalaa of tha Chamber of OomnmrOe wfll ba dMuaaad. ' ^

Mm. LeRcy M. Aapinwall of 46 Glenwood atraat waa î eaaently aur* ptlaad at her home Saturday are- nlng In honor of her birthday. A party of 36 of her frlenda from Hartford, Beat Hartford, Coventry and thla town were preaent and remembered bar with a beautiful table lamp and a aum of money.

The Mancbaater Oreen Communt ty club win oponaor a iqaetliig In tha. Oreen achool ban. Wedneaday afternoon at 3:80, to which all In the dlatilct will be welcome. The gueat qwakar will be Mra. Work, repreaaiiting the State Parent- Teacher aaaodatlaa.

S t Margareta Circle, Daughtare at laaballa an reminded at the meeting tommiow evening In tha K of C. clubrooma Rev. Jamaa P. Timmlna wtU qmak and a aoclal time wrtii follow.

Cade at Ooohaetoa. N. T. Ua Malar. Mm. Howard

vMttng Ua oousiiia, Loulae

ofWaat Middle Tnmptka.botna Mm. Page will

ban fbr aavaml wweka

MImh swop the WaMey- OoDd erin amat tomorrow alght TM with M ia E. H. Meaahy of

Omtar atroat Mra Marlon win ba tha aaalatlng boataaa

troth wm ba on aaltlng poaauta

amnd], Dagno at Poca- win giro a prmiie card party at g:80 at tha home of Mn. rttM. IM South Main atraet lal playtiw priaaa will ba

Id lafraMiiiienta aerved. playan will ba waleoma

ftha Miwrhaatar Motham chib will iMt tmight at S o’clock In canter

reh bouaa Tha guaat opaakan ba Mhii Mmlly and MlaaI wilt Mww pletum cir tha tiMy tnok to Ora North Capa ' hi domyany wllh thair

r, Attonay Chariaa 8. Bouaa

TONIGHT +

SETBACKV.P.W .HOM E

Manchester Green Admission 25c.

Mra Albert Hemingway reporta Sndliig today aeveral bloaeoma on tha lavender phlox eublata In on un- jirotacted locatfam. Tbia perennial cmaping phloK uaually bldaaoma In May.

Rev. Paul Ward, a member of the PauUat Fatbaia loeatad In New Tork, Is at St. Franela’ hoapital, Miami. Fla, recovering from what threatened to ba pneumonia Takan Mok la New Tork ha went to Florida a weak ago and a telegram received from Florida thla morning brought the Information that he U Improved and was able to go out yesterday for a ride. He la now considered out of danger, but will remain la Florida tor a few weeks to regain hia health;

m m m t

Tonight at the Veterans of Foreign Warn home, Manchestei Qraan, the Smt alttlag of a new flve game aartea will ba started. Tha uaual three prises and a door prise will ba given away. The wlnnar iof the Srat sarlaa wUI ba announced tonight at tha homa Playing tlnm la ■chadulad for S;18.

U THim, 86, of aiastonbuiy, pli od gtmfy and waa Sned $100 coats fay Jodga Raymond A Ji

andJohn'

The trial of Joaqdi Baltnlnnla 81, of Buckland, also charged with drunken driving, waa eonttnuad until Saturday at urn requaot of bta at-tornm-

Autoa driven by Tripp and LilUan U Janaon at US Cooper atraat, eol- Udad yaaUrdM at 8 p. m. on HIUo- towa rood. Proaacutlng Attorney Winiam J. Shea told the court that, in a last minute effort to avoid accident, Mlro Janaon owervod to hor M t but that tha right, front fandar of the Tripp ear struck the right front fandar o f tha other auto- mobila

Damage to the care was Dmltad to tha fender, nmnlng board and door of tha Janaon car and tha fender and wiah-boiM of the Tripp car.

It waa tha aaoond prorocutlon ob- tolnsd in tha local police court with, out tha teatlnKmy of a doctor aa to the eoaditlon at u e peraona charged with drnnkan dimng alnoa tha doctom objected more than a month ■go ogalnot doing {ba work.

Proaacutor Shea informed the court that vain attempts to obtain a doctor’s aervlcea ware made and that Mlaa Janaon, her father. Policeman Arthur F. Seymour and Polios Captain Herman O. Schendelirepared to give evidence concern-

Tripp’sDr. D. C. T. Hoore wtU ba a wlt-

nem In tha trial of Baltulonla who

preiing condition.

North Main' street by Pdilcamnn Joseidi A. Prentice and Supernumai> ary Harold C. Heffron.

Jrdge Johnson denied a motion by Attorney Robert Hollorsn of Hartford asking that the case of W esl^ Bulla, 38, of 60S Canter atreat, ba reopened.

In Polloa Court New Tear’s morning, Bulla pleaded guilty to violating the rulaa of tha road and waa fln^ $18 and costa by Judge John-

HoUoran claimed that BuUa should have had a oontlnuance and that be should have bad an attorney uiien the case waa tried. After Bulla testified himself that he had made im request for a contlnuahce and did not attempt to get cotmael before the case waa tried. Judge Jcdinson refused to reopen the case.

A r ly n e M o r ia r t yC a r r i t yTcM her o f

PIANO VOICE HARMONY

studio Stata Theater Bldg Por Appointment Call 3U7i

COmcnONSBERE LAST WEEE H 1 6 7 i4

Indsdad in Baealpta War# OH Ago Paymenta Mada by 1265 Petsona.

Last week’s tax eoaaeUoaa amounted to $4167A4, Incraaalag to $160,044.74, tha total at daUn- quent taxes ooUectad aliiea tha ba- glnnlng of the fiscal yoar. Tax Ool- lector Samuel Nalaon, Jr, reported thla nmniliig.

Included In tha raoelpta arara the Old Age Aastatonea taxes of 1365 paraotu who have .paid them In ad- vanoa at Februnijr 1. tha data thay baconm due.

To avoid a nOM next month, whan tha more than WflOO Old Ags taxoa are dua, Mr. Ifuaim baa ancouragad tha payment in advance of tha W levy. Mora than 10 par cant of the persona la Maaebeator requirad to pay tha tax had dona so today, ae- cording to Mr. NalooiL

Dua Fabruaiy 1 and payabla on or before March 1, the tax win ba In- creased to $4 after March 1.

Mr. Nalaon ntuunmcad today that war vetarana who ,ara exempt from the tax bacauaa they an receiving compenaatfon awwda from 6he Fad- aral government should present their claim number at the tax office each year, to bo benefited by the exemption.

ntOflDE m BARTERS AT CENTER HOSE

AltaratlaoB are bMng made at Hoaa Company Na Tu bouaa at the Ostttar to pro^da aleapliig quartan for tha n l^ t driver at tha truek. The hoaa towar has been ramovod and this baa made poaaible a change In the stairway leading from the ground floor to the second floor. The additlenal spaea that la ixrw provided la eonvartad Into a plaoa for tha

At pnoant tha Mglit dHvw?aiaap- Ing on a eot m tha sodal roonw of tha eoBvany. Tha eharva win ha eomplatad thla waak.

D ia l 5 3 2 1F o r

Free Delivery

WELDON DRUG GO.

̂LOAN

Reid The Herald Advs..

Plea yew aS el . . . gal Ihs meeaT horn ns la ptty oil bins la ion.Than with eoly aoo eaavaa- .iaat paymaal la sMka each month It win ba aimpla la ropoT out oi prosaol lacaesa. Ton eimebtcda any imumtrt up la 6300 on yc _ aela wilhenf sacmlly

Tha total coal iar ISO la only 64J0 whaa repaid la Ivo mealUy poymeala.Tha rale el lalsrasi duDgad la fluea (3) par coat par moelh. at tUity^lii (31) por coat poi aaanm oa napaid aawuai of

ASX ABOUT OUl PLAT PAYMENT PLAN . . . H ■ImpHOoa ropoyiaael tanas.

IDEAL FIMANCINO ASSOCIATION. Iiie.

831 Mala Street Over W. T. Grant Stora

7861

HKNSON'S. . J’.!- -

IMIII.CORADIOS

I Ml>\I

HNEHURST FRESH VEGETABLES ^FYesh GREEN BEANS........... .2 qts. 15cfc *aMa lawgo Mamhaa

^ ITA L IA N BROCCOU.............. bun. 19c ̂ Red Ripe TOMATOES..................lb. 15c

Spinach - Celery • Iceberg Lettuce....................................3 lbs. 10c

Sweet PoUtoea...................................................lb. u

It tm ^ pays to buy your meet at Pinehurat. . Dial 4151 - . . Prompt Delivery.: TMafoeaMy chapped growad beef la worth svery erot of the ■flBe regular prtoe . . . but Jnat to pep op Tnroday oolea wa offer ** tamerrow at tSe As 8 Um. 46e. Make a -■«-* loM. or

Scotch Ham . . lean . . aUced............... Vi lb. 25cFRESH OYSTERS. Ssodal........................... .ntat 2^

Ts Infoadaee ear arst aldpiBmit at fancy Rica nader the ; ahartaa U e i. we taatore H Tneatey.

Wa kora a new aMpwweit at joley, awrot

.......... ............................... .. for 25c

j iu icE o iU N G ^ ' 2 ^ 's i^ ' I S

*inehurst G ro c e ry , Inc.202 MAIN STREET

ANNUAL CONCERTBy

E m a n u e l L u th e r a n C h u r c h C h o irOf 40 Voices Assisted by Edith Ham^rlin Petersen,

Pianist, and Directed by G. Albert Pearson

At

Emanuel Lutheran Church

Tuesday, February 9, At 8 P. M.TVfceta o « aale new by aS mem beta at the Lutheran

of tha Choir.

C H E A P E R

mANTHRAara

G. E. W ILLIS & SON, INC.t Blain SInet

C4M, FamtTeL 8138

Sligo AbObBL Bingo____ t in k e r h a l lTUESDAY NIGHT AT 8*.50

>hr The OrmM 'ABTBR

Manchestor Public MarketTuesday Specials

Fuiey Center Cat Pork Chops........... .............. 29c lb.Fresh Fowl, cut np forn nice chicken aoup.........69c ea.Fancy, Fresh Pork to Roast............................... 23c lb.Sperry 4k Barnes’ Sugar Cored Shoolder Hama, 5 to 6

poonda each ..........................................23c Ih.Daisy Hams, sugar cured....... ........................ 39c lb.Lean Rib Corned Beef, sugar cured.............. ... .12c lb.Fresh Spare R ibs........................................... . .19c lb.Sidt Spare Blba.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c lb*Freeh Ham SHcad (Pork S teak )........................ 45e 1b.Try Onr Ho im Snnage Meat from native porit ............................... ............. .*......................... ... Ih.

Fbw BaMwia Apples On Sate .. ........................ 4 Iba. 19c

Saedal On Stroop Aaunonia . . . . . . . . . . . . .full qt. siie IScadp»F lak6a .............. ............. 3 pkgs. 25cBleach Water, a ■nc g iada ...........gallon (contents) 19e

D IAL H U — WE DELIVER

GeneratorsI f the ammeter pointei

awinga back and forth rapidly or remains at aero wU you are driving the generator should be cheeked at once. We replace brushee or make repairs quickly. Tlic cause of the trouble is eliminated and future expense avoided.

NORTON ELECTRICAL

INSTRUMENT CO.Billiard St. Phone 4060

SAUERKRAUT 5elb.

PORKT im Knrat 23clb.

POTATOES, pe«. 49c 39c peck

LAMB CHOPS Shoulder...... 23c lb.

LAMB STEW Lean ...........15c lb.

KLEIN'SFO O D 8TORB

lO^mCKENS FREE 10Thursday, January 28, 8 P. M.

Nothing To Buy — No Strings AttachedJust Bring In This Coupon. Winner M. 1 ^ tro ifiodedppt nt leaat IB j blghar UMa.raooida sot ta tha.l ediaa ef 1913 aad 1617. -

Prealdent Rooaavalt, watehlng Um prograaa of ■wero through out Um crisp coaunaad to tors debating a 1700,000,086 requaat:

‘Btap oa It rTbo President seat oat word I

Um fund, orginally intended to ( for work relief, ebould te printed for flood auffarera fat' emaigetiey.

Hairy U Hopktaa, WPA < trator, ostimatod 660400 ta 000 wouM ba homalaaa by Wa day or Thursday.

Rad Croas offtdato rwMwad _ urgent appeal for contiibattoeail 14,000,000 reltot fmiA Tha day’s reedpte at nsUonal ten totaled 666,630, early returns from a at chKOtwn.'

In LoutoviOa, Kt„ United aray troopa oeoved into Um ' ly toolated dty at 880400 to clamp down tha mmtaiy bttraiily dadared by Ooveraer; Cbandler.

Khaki-clad anginaara luehofi*

TREABUBT BALAMOB j

Waffiingtaei, Jaa.Tha poottloo at Um January 38:

Receipts. 8641844S4T: turea. $13,40647046; 756,43448A49. Cuatoate Um month. I8146146T4A

Raoeipte for tba July 1). $3467. turea. 64460436408^ 61471.780.48138 ef OOta pendituna); era me ef eE 6146648A

W^DODBLE

It Ih id ie iter Peo- k|k It Gve Gneroosly to A il ■ Relief Work.

lA e tin r npoB as nrgmt rcaiwat ' I by T. O r«3raon, Naaooal

at the Amertcan ■ Rad D r Robert I ^ p p today,

Diaaater Relief Chairman, K. Aaderaoa appeala to the

o f Mancbeater to double initial quota aastgned to Man*

H ie amount naked aereral a|D waa (720, and the appeal

been made today to aecure at (1,000 for relief of tbe bun- o f thouaanda of flood suffer-

I In tbe Ohio and other river val- I affected by tbe flood waterr

a telegram received today by Knapp, Chairman Grayaon ad-

tbiR (1,000,000 from ealatlng baa trendy been contributed

___immediate relief and hundredsE4f ganOfled Red Croea workers and

a have bean aasigned to duty tflood areaa.

r lo ea l eontiibutloas may be made the Manchester Trust Company Robert B. Hathaway. . diecka lid be made payable to tbe

Red Cross and mailed or bt to tte bank for Mr. Batba-

tal centributlona to tbe local to date are (211Ji0 with almost

aorly reports coming in from bus- i t o ooBcems and individuals.

iSagaMsedlate response to the cur- ^ » c a l for emergency funds is ituu,'' Dr. Knapp said this

*Maeebeater'8 record has eacellent tat thia respect

know this will be maintained In Ola major disaster.'’

telegram received by Dr. today la aa follows:

rsUef needs in flooded o f Ohio and Mlaslasippl val'

hMteaaing every bmir, as con'' rains send rlyem to highest

la history with mors than I persons driven from homes,

you double your relief fund and go as fa r beyond the

dguxe as possibia.* K e era centributing (1,000,000

National funds. Three hundred Oraaa rellM workers now in

eas giving immediate relief to miod refugees,

Ckoas nurses In Held en' to battle agatost feared

riotblng, bedding, msdloal p t e b e lu rushed by train, truck

t. IlMcue w o ^ continuing sd. Please Intensify your and keep me dally advls' t ralasd. Feel oonfldent

peMle will not fail in this national emergency."

Cary T. Grayson. Chairman."

MfflINGTONCUIB ̂ OFFICBtS ELECTED

' A t ths annual meeting and dinner * ths WUbtngtoa Social club Sat

night, William Henderson sleeted president, James Cole,

and William Strattmi,

^lOommitteemen elected were: Carl , Robert Mason, Winston Turk-

Robert Rodgers, Herbert Clarence Ewen and Alex

ilda.|lnt-New Madrid floodway levee, sending millions o f gallons of pent- up fury tumbling into the 131,000- acre lower area bounded by a new flO-foOt setback levee.

Workers tolled feveriably to strengthen tbe weak link in the main-line levee below Hickman, Ky. Sandbags by the thousands were flung up against the weakening barrier.

A t Cincinnati, tbe debris-choked river sailed angrily to the 80-foot level, 28 feet above the city's flood stage and nearly nine feet higher than ever before recorded there.

Aurora, Ind., however, "boasted' tbe highest water mark along tbe Ohio river. The guage read 80.7 feet. H ie town showed only roof, tops.

Honsea Float Away.Silent and lifeless beneath the

muddy, gurgling flood waUrs, scores of villages and farma hid tragedies which may not be known for weeks.

Houses and bams floated down tbe stream, craally tipping and gyrating like derelict houseboats.

saw settlements completely surrounded by water," reported Charles A. Wilson, assistant Indi' ana W PA administrator, after a plane Inspection of tbe Hooaler flood scene. 'T t appeared doubtful i f these people could be aided except By dixipplng food, medicine and other supplies trom airplanes."

Relief trains ventured cautiously over flood-endangered roadbeds to counUess points la the vast flood a re ^ r in g ta g la supplies to stranded refugees and evacuating thousands from the more critical centers.

In many districts, human misery beached a peak virtually unknown since the Johnstown f lo ^ in 18N

In PorUmouth, Ohio, the waters cascaded over the river ivall which has resisted every flood in the past quarter century. More than 35,000 were homeless, awaiting evacuation

Protecting Stocks. Throughout the stricken area,

frantic merchants sought to save their stocks by building scaffolds and boarding their stores against the slowly rising waters

Overloaded rescue boats took their tragic tolls. A t Paducah. Ky., fourteen refugees were drowned when a rescue barge capsiied while crossing a street—In the heart of the city.

Fire added to the terrors of the ordeal. A t Louisville, Ky., flames swept through a district, about a mile from the a t y Hall. Fire apparatus still functioning on the higher levels made a hopeless sor- tie. They turned back, unable to move through the flooded streets.

The menace of disease became more acute on various fronts, in Clnclrmatl, the health department warned that what little drinking ^ t e r remained was polluted.

Fears of an outbreak of typhoid fever led authorities to immunize refugees at numerous gathering points. *

t^ulsyllle, Ky., passed another night of mountlftg anxiety bv candlelight. With the city’s electric ropply "damped out." oil lamps and lanterns were at a premium.

With no Indications of relenting attack on the habita

tion of millions, the Ohio moved ,0- ward higher levels on its long stretch of nearly a thousand miles from Pittsburgh to the farm country around Cairo.

Deserted a tlesAlong the whole stretch. the

story waj one of deserted cities, hardship and suffering.

In Indiana the record shattering

TOWN ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF THE

TAX COLLEaOR

A ll persons liable by law to pay Old Age Assistance Tax of (3.00

I tbe Town of Manchester, are BOtifled that I have a rate

I fo r the Enrollment of 1B36. due 1 payable on February 1, 1937.

Tax Payable at the Tax Ool- laetor's Office la tbe

J fU N IC IPA L BUILDING

FEBRUARY I w l to

MARCH lit , 19S7

8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Including . I. except ‘niuraday, Feb-

U , Ttounday, Febnia^ 18, ly, February 28, and

M ard i 1, when hoora win 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.

af n.00 will ba added If to not jaid wUhln 80 days

1, 19(7. . -

NELSON, JR,V nc C d w t o r .

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYw a n t e d —BOY O’VEK 16 to work In laiuidry. Experience not necessary. Apply at New System Laundry, Harrison street

U gli w atan foraetf thoaaanda flood weary tafugasa on a 250 mils ftant to ssMk a a f i^ to dry farritory. to BvanavUla. d ty o f 102,000, buai- neas waa at a ataadatfll and AOOO realdento beadad northward ovar- nlgbt aa offiolala contemplated complete avacuatlon.

*Tbs worst ia yet to come," mtm- ed U e u t OoL John 8. Fiahback of the NaUonal Guard,.at Evansville.

tooat o f Laarrsneeburg. Ind., waa under water and New Albemy, Jet- fersonvllla. Madison, and Aurora reported grave conditions aa ths itood- ed area expanded.

Frankfort, Kentucky's capital, gained a brief reepite when flood waten of the Kentucky river began receding after forcing abandonment of the old State Reformatory. Con- fllcUng reporte of the number of priaonera killed in rioting that followed panic bad not been cleared up by offlciala. One atate official aatd 40 to 45 prisonera were mtaalng. Na. tlonal Guardamen estimated 12 bodies lay beneath the waters.

P roperty Damage County Judge Boone Hamilton

estim ate the . property loss in Frankfort and adjoining Franklin county would approximate (4,000,' 000.

The Ohio Laglslature appropriated (250,000 for relief o f tlooi auffer- era and considered a resolution call' Ing in the Federal government for immediate aid to prevent diaeaae.

From the water-harassed city of Portsmouth, Ohio, a mass exodua waa underway. Relief trains took refugees to Columbus while those remaining were heartened by the arrival of food and word that the Ohio river had slowed Ita rise almost to a halt.

Wholesale evacuations of beleaguered towns In Tennessee, western Kentucky, southeastern Missouri, Arkansas and Mlsaisslppl burdened refugee centers. -

Eight Feet Above The Mlsaisslppl stood at 42 feet

at Memphis, eight feet above ilood* stage and leas than five from tbe 1613 record of 46.6.

As the flood crawled above the record height of 67 feet at Hunting- ton, W. V., to the acmmpaniment of warnings to "prepare for the worst," residents fled to safety in increasing numbers. The principal business ■treeta were covered and tbe water plant waa threatened.'

Pittsburgh, encouraged by reports of an approaching drop in temperature and clearing skies, watched the flood waters move slowly up a half dozen streets toward its "Golden Triangle" district. A river-patrolman—Charles Snyder—Waa Pitta- burgh's first victim of the flood. He drowned when be fell from a rescue launch.

A t cities and states called upon the Federal government for help. President Roosevelt told hla special relief committee to "step on it" and General Malln Craig, u. 8. Army chief, responded to calls for more troops to assist the work of life aavlDg and relief.

Craig called the Ohio river flood "the worst that ever happened and it la going to be worse.”

Harry L. Hopkins. W PA administrator, estimated between 650,000 and 700,000 would be homeless by Wednesday or Thursday and assured worried officials the government waa doing everything possible.

More than a half dozen departments threw their resources into the breach to aid reUef acUvltlea. A t least 40,000 W PA employe! were aiding refugees, and the Coast Guard had 1,200 men and 268 boats at work in the inundated area.

htt tb » DUaator Oounell, dsdar- sd "w s ahould Hava martial law at once,"

"Diaaater Dictator" Dykstra, tall, somewhat rawbonad, and gray, was glvan backing at a special ordinance passed a t an amarganey aaaslaB' tba City Oounell, which provides a fine of (BOO or 00 days Imprison- ment for failure to obey regula- tlona.

The drinking water attuatlon, serious as It eras, had Ita humorous aspects. Anyone who used the precious s u p ^ to hatha In wtu, al- moat a social outcast. The sight of men and women emerging from drug stores with botUes oi dlatUled water waa eonunonpIacA

Hotel lobblas were spooky placea A ll street lights were off except a few on one side o f the street in

tegibtward (br along i watar.

te ffU gh

Kaaena proessded throagli- ont aastora Arkanaaa. Oovamor Cart Bailey placed a rnfaiimuiw eatl- mate o f 20,000 on'rafugaea and the nnmi'-er was liiereaaing.

EvacuatloB went ahead rapidly at Paducah, Ky., a d ty o f S4.00& wtere the water reached a depth o f 14 feet in many placea.

The aituktlon in middle Tennessee eased with alow receaalon at the Cumberland.

Kvacuationa were reported la certain aecUons o f Mlaaiaalppi lowlandi but there waa no cause for immediate alarm along tbe Tallahatchie and Coldwater rivers.

small part o f the downtown section.

Bridge OpenedTbe Clndnnatl-Covlngtoa suspmi-

Sion bridge over the yellow Ohio, closed to vehicular traffic for repairs and strengthening ui leves on the Kentucky side, was opened temporarily to permit 100 trucks canying foodstuffs and medical auppUea to reach Covington and other ravaged northern Kentucky communities.

The Ohio Legislature, meeting at Columbua, appropriated (250,000 for relief and took up a Joint resolution calling on tbe Federal gow emment to send immediate aid, particularly for prevention of disease.

The resolution, adopted by the Hoime, urged that army engineers,, physicians and public health apeclal- Izte be sent fa,to the flood area. Tbe Ohio Senate received the bill today.

Cincinnati’s bustneas waa paralyzed. Only groceriea, drug stores, banks and filling stations were open. Dr. L. A. Thompson, research director of the Cincinnati employment center, .estimated that 90,000 to 170,000 were out o f work.

*We do not want any outside labor, nor do we want any vtsltoik,” said City Manager Dykstra.

"W e make this a p p ^ because we want to be left alone. I f the drain on our facilities la not made worse by outaldeis, we wlU weather the storm."

Person al N otices j

RESOLUTIONShT u ^I***"'*,^’ ••emtd good tohe Huler o( ih, U n iv .r ... to remove

“• “ “ r beloved friend i Brother Elmer C.

Connecticut’ Jenunry I. m t . at the > »are. i inontha. than fore

In view of the loaa wa hava anataln- greatar loaa occa-

' ralatlvea. ba It* • “>«n>hara of Inne lx,d*a No. 71 K. of P.. daaply

mourh the loaa of our dteeaaed * '•* ’ra hava batn

?I5 1.'®“ • companlonbala friendand honored member, a brothar loyal cneS‘A ,? “ ' ’' "l.orlna tha tlma of hla further

RESOLVED, that wa alacaraly

* »»o « '»ta and that wa them for een-

fuitha * Provlnoa ba Itr e s o l v e d , that la memory of

drinJdTe'*** onr C h ar^ r ba" “ ournlng for a parlod of

ti^t •'•raavad family:tARt thcM rtsolutlona 6# ip rM d hdoafil!, our Lodaa a id pSb"^ r a fd . " Evaatax

fO H N R. W ENNEROREN P C.

.laBBarr is. is» t.

W a te r Shortagre In C incinnati

By ASSOCIATED PRESSCincinnati, Jan. 26.—This flood-

bealeged city watched the swollen Ohio river continue ita Inexorable rise to the 80-foot mark today aa the water supply aituation for Its 500,000 residents became more serious hourly.

What lltUe drinking water that remained was polluted, the health department declared, advising that It bp boiled.

First the supply was reduced to four hours dally—then two. Today, the rdtlon was cut to but >ne hour.

City Manager C. A. Dvhstra, before leaving City Hall for his Hr.st sleep In 38 hours, said It might be nece.ssary to reduce the supply to 15 minutes a day.

The yellow flood waters gorged to the unprecedented height of 80 feet at 1 a. m., slowly rising three- hundredths of a foot in the last hour, and two hours later remained virtually stationary, rhla waa 28 feet above flood stage and nearly ten feet above the previous record. There bad been no ralnfal for over

day.At least eight were dead here.

The Red Cross estimated that 103,- 000 Ohioans were homeless. Of the greater Cincinnati’s 750,000 inhabitants, 60,000 were desolate.

Fire HazardsEver-present was the fire hazard.

’The city received only one-seventh of Ita power needs, but hoped tb obtain more from outside cltlee. Meteorologist W. C. Devereaux raised his damage estimate to between ten and fifteen million dollars here.

Amid this pcriloua aituation, conflicting opinions were expressed py Gov. Martin L. Oavey of Ohio, Gen. Ludwig 8. Conclly and city offl- clala over whether martial law should be proclaimed.

General Coneily, In Kharge of 1,- 000 NaUonal Guar^men who moved Into Cincinnau to augment a force o f lAOO men, lald be could see "nothing that would Justify the declaration o f martial law in Cln- cinnati.”

‘The dnclnnaU authorities have handled the flood sltuaUun as wall aa It poaribly could be handled," be declared. ‘V arU al law la daclarsd only when the dvU authotlUea to a We have come only to aaaiat the dnclnnaU police."

Moat Osms To R“Don't wait too long" bafora pro

claiming .martial law. Governor Devsy told « meeting o f tha d ty ’s Disaster Council, after Djricatrm odved autocratlo powers to meet tba emergency.

"Tou are going to have to toms to i t I don’t aee how you can escape i t "_JUyor Ruaaen WUaon recom

mended tt end R. R. Dw p tee, m ea-

Sound W arn ingr O f Super-F lood

By ASSOCIATED PBESS. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 26.—The

Mississippi drummed an ominous crescendo on its leveea today while the south counted 40 dead and 100,- 000 homeless In what may be only the prelude to x “ super flood" dwarfing even the 1027 deluge.

Upwards o f 1,000,000 acres In the Miaaiasippl basin are under water now but most of thia haa been done by tributary streams. Nona could say what will happen when the mad Ohio river dumps its still unreacbed crests Into the parent waterway.

Warning that a "super flood Is on its way" came from Lieut. Col. Rey- bold, district chief of U. 8. Army engineers, and spurred harassed relief workers to plan for still more herculean labors.

Wholesale evacuaUons o f beleaguered towns In Tennessee, western Kentucky, southeastern Missouri, Arkansas and Mlsalsaippl burdened refugee centers while the Mississippi felt out the strength of Its conflning dikes.

"There will be 55 feet in Memphis before the water now in sight from the Ohio moves out," Colonel Rey- bold said, adding that the crest probably would come within 10 days or two weeks. He predicted general stages along the Mississippi some 10 feet beyond records set in the disn.strous 1913 and 1927 floods.

The Mississippi hit 42 feet here today, eight feet above flood stage and less than five from the 1913 record of 46.6,

To Evacuate DIstricLAlong with his forecast of a seri

ous situation. Col. Reybold offered the aid of engineers In evacuating completely the St. Francia river basin from Cairo. 111., to the mouth of the White river it an emergency arose.

It was suggested that ahould the flood re.ich a criUcal stage governors of the affected states declare martial law and dispatch troops to aid in evacuation with the Red Cross dlrecUng the task. It wa.s estimated this would mean transfer of 300,000 persons from an area of 2.225,000 acres guarded by a 300- mlle levee aystem—a bulwark thrown up after tlie disaster of 1927.

Refugees from the lower part of west Tennessee to the section near Cairo where the Ohio rivei' empties into the Mississippi moved out en masse to higher ground. It was near Cairo that guardsmen dynamited the Birds Point-New .Madrid floodway’s "fue plug" levee to re- duce the pressure against the city’s seawall.

Tha river at Cairo rcmklned sU- Uonary several hours after water rushed through the dynamited gap Into the 131,000 acres stretching to a new 6&-foot setback levee, thua relieving the tension temporarily.

Second Opening.U. 8. engineers planned to blast

a second opening in the floodway’s front-Une levee to permit freer flow froni chsnnel.

Fears were expressed a main line levee below Hickman. Ky., might glva way. Workers were called to strengthen the weak atrip wltn sand bags. Should the leeve crevasse flood waters o f the Mlaaiaaippi surge to a union with the burdened watem at Reelfoot lake, whose leveaa already are weakened.

Precautions were taken to pre- vent spread at disease along all fronts. Immunisation of refugees to' tba stricken areas against typhoid fever sras undertaken.

The death Ust unofficially reached 23 la Tennessee. Sheriff J. T. FIxniel reported 14 persona drowned yesterday when a house toppled over into flood waters near Rmiey. Six persons drowimd ear Rlverdala. Ark. when a boat overturned on Little river, rmiaing the toll in state to I L

to Arkansas tha rise of tha 8 t Francia and Little rivers waa slowing down, but preparatlona werwgo-

EDITORS’ TROUBLESCincinnati, Jan. 20.— (A P )— With

faltering power, by hand, and by mimeograph, newspaper ^ to r a In the flood area s'truggtad today to continue publications..

Ip some cities and towns, presses capable at printing thousands of copies an hour were under water— but the newspapers atUl appeared

I little handbills.In other cities, continued publi

cation waa Impoaaible.Many newspapers in southern In

diana were forced to suspend. The New Albany (Ind.) Tribune was published by band press until Sat urday, then- closed down.

The Paducah, MayavUle, and* Ashland, Kentucky, papers have suspended. The Louisville Courier- Journal and the Lotilsviile Hmea will be published In Lexington beginning tomorrow. ,

Cincinnati newspapers overcame many difficulties to continue working.

The Portsmouth (O .) Hmes continued to circulate— by boat I t waa being printeo in the ChUlcothe Syioto Gasette plant after being Issued as a two-column handbills in a Jobabop on a Portsmouth hilltop during tbs first day after the 'Hmes plant waa flooded. The Ironton Tri- Dune and the Pomeroy Tribune were closed down.

The Point Pleasant (W . Va ) Register finally auspended publication after struggling to "hit tbe street’ with a mimeographec, edition. The Parkersburg (ty. Va ) Evening News and the Sentinel turfled tb hand set type, running off a one-page paper on a band press.

CREATE NEVOmCE AT TRUST COMPANY

Robert E. Hathaway b Made Tmst (Hficer— Now Big Department

Local Stocks

A new poet, that o f trust officer, waa ereated at the organlgation meeting o f the Board o f Dlrectora o f the Maneheater Truat Company yesterday, and Robert E. Hatheway, was elected to the office, o f trust officer. Mr. Hathaway b u handled ’the business of tbe trust department for the past 10 yean, and Airing that Urn# tbe total aaasta o f ths business has grown from s few ae- counts to assets amoimting to (2.800,000 to date.

In addition to hla w ork 'as trust officer over "the period o f years, the new officer has efficientlv handled funds for many civil enterprisas,' including the American Red Croea, which ia currently conducting an emergency relief fund cam pa l^ in conjunction with the u tion a l rhan- ter.

Other officers elected at yesterday’s meeting were W. Oer rge Glen- ney, president; Clifford R. Burr, vice president; Harold C. Afvord, secre tary-treasurer; Russell B. Hatha way, aaslatant treasurer; Louis H. Marte, aaalBtant treasurer.

N. Y. Stocks

NORIB CAPE CRUISE DESCRIBED IN TALK

The January meeting o f the Manchester Mothers club held last night at Center church houas was attended by fully 100 c f the members. A fter a brief business session over which the president. Mrs. John Pickles presided. Miss Emily and Mias Laura House gave their popular illustrated lecture on their travels m Europe and particularly the North Cape last i ummer, ending with the view of their own home on East Center street. Mrs. K. E. Erickson followed with the appropriate selection, "Home, Sweet rlome." Mrs. Erickson also favored with a group of songs which were ah well received.

Mrs. W. G. Crawford then read the original poem by Miss Lillian O. Grant, entitled "My Little Room", and dcdIcatNl tc the local Mothers’ club years ago. Mrs. Harold Reed waz chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Frank Little and her committee ot hostesses served sandwiches and coffee.

POLICE COURTFines of (50 and costa for evad

ing responsibility, (50 and coats for taking an automobile without the permission of the owner, and (25 and costa for reckless driving were Imposed by Judge Ra}rmond A. Johnson In Police Court this morning on George. C. LucIa 49, of 338 Main street, Hartford.

Lucia pleaded guilty to all three charges, admittmg he waa the driver of the automobile early Sunday night which Jumped the curb at Center and Falrvlew streets, knocked a fire alarm box from a pole, broke down a street sign, crashed Into two trees, tore through shrubbery and stopped against the front steps of the home of Louis Neron at 591 O n ter street, after smashing the railing around the stepa

Prosecuting Attorney 8hea told the court that Lucia and a woman companion disappeared from tho scene during the two minutes in which Mr. Neron telephoned the police, returning to Hartford by trolley car.

Lucia claimed he gave his driver's license to a member of tbe crowd which he claimed gathered about the wrecked car and that he left because his companion was bleeding and wanted to get home. But Mr- Neron testified that no other persons were Ir tbe vicinity when ths couple had disappeared.

The court waa Informed by Prosecutor Shea that ths automobile waa owned by Kane’s garage in Simsbury, that Mr. Kane bad loaned tt to a Hartford man to demonstrate It to a pltoepeetlve customer and that Lucia took it from the Hartford man'a garage without permission.

The car, a 1887 model, eras ocariy demolished by the colUalona with ths various polea trsM and the house, with which it came in contact.

Adams Exp . . .A ir Reduc . . . . Allegheny . . . . Allied Chem ..Am C a n .........Am Home Prod Am Rod St 8 .Am Smelt ...........Am Tel and Tel . .Am Tob B .........Am W at Wks . . .Anaconda ....... ..Armour, H I .........Atchison .............Auburn .................Aviation Corp . . . Balt and Ohio . . . .Bendlx ..................Beth Steel ...........Beth Steel, pfd . . . .Borden ........... .Chn Pae .................Case (J. 1.) ...........Cerro De P a a .......Ches and Ohio . . . .(Chrysler . , ...........Coca Cola . . . . . .Col Carbon ...........Col Gas and El . . .Coml Inv T r .........Com! Solv .............Cons Edison .........Cons Oil ...............Cont Can ...............Com Prod .............Del Lack and West Douglas Aircraft ..Du Pont .............Eastman Kodak . . . Elec Auto Lite . . . .Gen Eiec ...............Gen Foods .............Gen M o to rs ...........Gillette ................Hecker Prod .......Hudson Motors . . .Int Harv ..............Int N ic k .................Int Tei and Tel . . .Kennecott .............Lehigh Val Rd . . . . LIgg and Myers BLoew’s ................Loriltard ...............McKeesp Tin .......Mont Ward ..Nat Else ___Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy . ..Nat DlstlU . . .N y Central .N Y NH and HNorth A m .............Packard . . . .........Param P i e t ...........Penn ............. .Phelps D o d g e .......Phil Pete ...............Pub Serv N J .......Radio ..................Rem Rand .............Rey Tob B ___Safeway Stores . . .Schenley D Is .........Bears Roebuck . . . .Shell U n ion .............Socony V a c .............South Pac .............South Rwy .............8t Brands ...............St Gas and EH.........St Oil Cal ...............St Oil N J ...............Tex Corp ...............Ilmken Roller BearTrans A m erica ........Union C arb ide ........Union Pac ...............Unit A ir c r a f t .........Unit Ocvp ...............Unit Gaa Im p .........U 8 Rubber .............U S S m e lt.............U 8 Steel ...............Vick Chem .............Western U n ion .......West sa and M fg .. Woolworth

........17H

........75

........ 4H

........237H

........112

........49H

........27H

........81

........184

........98

........26)4

. . . , . 62% sees* 9........7S........81%........ 8%........22. . . . . 27%........77....... 120. . . . . 26%....... 15%....... 155%....... 68%....... 65%.....120%......182....... 119%....... 18....... 78%....... 19%------ 47....... 16------ 63%....... 68%....... 17%....... 75%....... 172.......172%------ 41%------61%----- 42%. . . . 65% . . . . 17%---- 15%. . . . 21%___ 108. . . . 63% . . . . 12% . . . . 58% . . . . 18---- 113___ 72---- 27%---- 86___ 55---- 31%. . . . 33% . . . . 23% . . . . 28 . . . . 41% . . . . 6 . . . . 31%-----11. . . . 27%---- 41,. . . . 53%---- 51%. . . . 51% . . . . 11% . . . . 25% . . . . 56%---- 42. . . . 43 . . . . 83% . . . . 28% . . . . 17%---- 47. . . . 28%---- 15%. . . . 11% . . . . 45% . . . . 70%---- 53. . . . 70%___ 16%....104%---- 130. . . . 80% . . . . 7%

15%. . . . 62%___ 85. . . . 86% . . . . 44% . . . . 80% ....160

68%

tv r . B. Ikaw . toA 8M Kaimtagtoa A va l

WaatBMtfMrfl WBBam K. Martta

Iand compoaer, made airgmgementa today for hto funeral. He waa found ' Id to hla apartment yeatMday,

appuently strlekaa by st/ ________

Otorla Swanaon’a legal aaiea cikiid trimmed down to Olorto S « today.

Tho film star obtatood a ooort i der for the change, declaring it \ to bar totereat to be known ^ 1 profsaeional name tontead at thoae re«au n g from her four riagea.

Her huabanda, to order, w e n < toco Baary, Herbert Sombom, quM Henri de la Falatoe, niM ehaal Fanner.

D U K LU N G BShtflON O nO ftt: Parts. Jan. 38.— (A P ) — Thn 1

duelling season opened at dmea day with two Parisian noi men settling their private ences with aworda.

Sergo Weber brought tha kU ilrii honor to n speedy and by TrniiifliM Cbarlaa NIeheUnn to the rlgh ta iS

Geoigaa Seaptol, band nMnib6r )l the Chamber of Deputlao, wan kk of MWieleen’a —wnwite,

Milwaukee— The name o f an Austro-Hungarian sick benefit ooclety here baa teen shortened— but it’s stUl a mouthful.

Henceforth the Oeaterrelcblsch- Ungartocher - Krankenunter -Stuet- zungsverein will be known os the Oesterreich • Ungarlscher-Kranken- unterstuetzimgs Vereto.

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MIKTIUli MATICSai Mall iaa%. to MaMkf I t iIf at

IMBM 09 rHK 4MiH?IATICLIi’Tha Aaaoeiai^' Praaa w «acivatvair fttlMM la tha aaa al raauMiraiio'

aawa liaoaiaaaa arailMaa la M a'torwiaa araititad la lait

at aa l alaa tka, laeai aatra aaa toraiartakia of raaabtieaiioBa ai aiaaaiahaa karaia ara alao ra-

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DDRING FIGHTD D d l and Om S crisad y

‘ftO orad in B a ttk FoDovring A la n f t a ak.

•toe, Qee.. Jaa. S8.—(Oene- Preee)—PumMn mehUliiixl ea

menhwit today (or deepereile who tocdca ]aa

•oe^ad ft«B the aoeoe ot eel* CnobatUe la whidi two peraotut

Beworat Bunard, tto SS>yaar-old dipped through a poUoe

aurronMlias a bartor ahop to had ealmly coik. for

boon after the gua*

Beraard and Arthur Fontaine, 82, a guard In the dty

rjalt and Hod to a St. John atreet oel- Jar frith lire piatoia, aome o f them

Itaa from the Jail office Laat night—84 houra later—police

Bnrnded the darkened taaeraent and mogbt It out with them. Fontaine, a former Fraach ■ Foreign Lagion-

aad Detective Leopold CSia- toimanf, ware killed.' Deteettva Oarer AuMn waa wounded aerioua-

rBernard cacaped from the cellar

aide door and, three houra entered the barber e^op. He

iad from there Jiut aa the police ware doalng in

She peraona at the rooming houae of the gunfght were arreated

two jell offlclala auapended.

ilAFFORD SPRINGSA t the fla t annua] meutlag of the

Coeuectlcut Council Boy hdd In Norwich, Parley ct o f Edgewood atreet. Star-

Springa waa dected vtee preal- u d J o a ^ Schwanda of 8taf>

elected alternate to national council meeting. Other

;'laeal offieaca elected were. Harold W* Brace c f Weatford avenue, mem- ^ ‘ o f diatrlet A : Parley

chairman of Diatrlet A ; the datrict membera are: Harold

Bruce, Howard C. Leameo. Par- C Patten, Joel H. Reed, 2nd,

Schwanda and George R. an c f Stafford.

Central Vermont Snow Train waa to atop hpre thla Sunday

from New l^ d on to Brat- V t. haa been cancelled due

e weather condition. A anow la achaduled for Feb. 7th and

Slat.ijcr Harold B. PInnay of Btaf- HoUow who la an aide on the c f Oov. Wilbur L. Croaa re-

home today after attending nt Rooaevelt’a Inauguration

WaBiIngton, D. C., Wedneaday With the gubernatorial party, that "Heraaented ConnacUcut.,

A t the recent meeting of the Pan- iflkrv AaaodaUon, S. H. Wilson gave

Intareatiag sddreaa on the Co- movement. Other talka

given’ by Attillo Serailn, man- c f the local Co-operative store

Theodore Phmek membe, of the o f dlrectora.

PVank Pariaa o f West Ueln street seriously Iniuted in an

ibUe accident In Pomfret on ;̂ Maw Tear’s Day has been discbarg- gd from the Day-Kimball hospital in

and is convalescing at his re. He la still under the]

o f a physician.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner of

Weatford avenue, Mr. and Mrs. JohnC. Netto of H ^ street are in. New Haven today, attending the annual 'toaetlng of the Connecticut Editorial Aaaociatlon. Mr. Warner who is editor'and pubUaber of the Staf- fw d Press and Mr. Netto are mem- tors o f the aasoclatloa.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kuslorek of ' Grant avenue recently visited Mrs. JKoriorelCs grandmother, Mrs. Mary Murray In Palmer. Mrs. Murray who . is a former resident of Stafford .•prlngs is sUU in good health at the age of M.

The lovtns cup for having the largest attendance was awarded to tto Strazza Poat No. 26 Unit, American Legion at the dut-tet toeatlng held recently in Somera.

Announcement baa been made of tto engagement of Mias Natalie Koaeakl of Branford to Ivan Fuqua, Coach of the Stafford Olympic Football team and track coach at OonnecUcut Stole College. The wed- «n g will take place In June following the graduation of Mias Koseakl Who Is a senior at Connecticut State._ Mias Mary O’Halloran, teacher of Ftench In the local High acbool haa been confined to her home by lU-

Harold M. Mowry manager of theD. B. , Finlahlng Co.. In PlalnOcid was recently re-elected president of the Plainfield National Ba.ik of Mooaup. Mr. Mowry la well known hi town being a frequ nt visitor With relatives and friends here.

Word has been received of tbe .toath of Mrs. H. Flgam well known to Stafford Springe who died recent- Sr ^ tor borne in Flushing, N. T. BaM es her husband abe leaves a •OB and daughtet.

A t a..Mcent meeting of tbe local ̂ aaakethal players, held at the Joys ^-ftob, a committee was appo.nted to ; Randle tbe baeketbaU league at the -iWaA aa tollowe: Joseph McCarthy,

-iPtoyd Brackiay, Ray Houle, R».v -rBaaclcra and Eddie Bidorinl. The

fallowing committee was appointed ,;to arrange the schedules; Eddie

Floyd Brackley and Roy The league will be made

0U taams who will pUy t»-o T to arinnar of the first

i and tho winner of the second ' V®* Ptoy foe ^ champion-

S ^ A wuddiag o f local interest took toturday at noon at S t

c’a Bpiaoopal tourch. Bridgawa- * t Sylvia. Northrop,

’ c t Mr. And Mm. Lewis G. and a former member of

ifaeu liy at Stritecd High school.mmnUA to Merrill Abbey, eon

hKr. aad Mra. Bartert L. Abbey,

moay which oeptlon for the bridal party and ral- atlvas at the honte o f the bride*a patents. The bride was attoaded by her aietor, Miss Dorothy L. Northrop, as maid o f honor, by ~ Elisabeth HoUltter and Mias Winifred Speirs aa hridearaalds. Jamas Laldlaw of Norwich was best man. the uahers were Lewis Turlburt of Rozbury, Thomas Siitliffe of Watel^ bury and Storra, John Elliot of Ab- ington and John Rawlson of Storra. Following an unannounced wedding trip, tbe couple will reeide at 8M Woodstock avenue, Putnant Mrs. Abbey who resigned her poatUon ra- oently taught English In tbe local high school, for the past ysar aitd a half. Mr. Abbey Is connected with the Windham County Farmers’ As- soclatloa aa County Club agent Both are graduates of Connecticut State college, claaa of ‘SS.

Mias Adelaide Cook of RockvUle spent the week-end aa tha guest of Mr. and Mia. George Burrell, at their home on Keefe Plains.

A t a recent meeting of the Staf- fbrd High achool students It was voted to diiscontlnue the Student Council.

Miss Jean Cooley, student at Northampton school for girls, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cooley, on Etost Mala street

Mrs. Lena DaDalt of WlUington avenua, appeared before Judge W it Uam H. Heald in the borough court Friday afternoon, on tbe charge of Belling alcoholic liquor without obtaining a permit from the State liq uor Control Commlsalon. Through her attorney, William |Crug, abe entered a demurrer to the complaint Judga Heald overruled the demurrer and found her guilty. A fine of 8100 was impoaed aad coato, a alz months Jail sentence waa suspended. Mrs. DaOalt waa arrested last week Monday by Officers Koaa and James McCormick of the local state police barracks.

Aa additional hearing waa held at the Btote police barracks on the fatal accident of Samuel Marabella of Stolffcnd Springa, which occurred on January t, whan he was struck by a truck driven by Louis Sfreddo of Park street Coroner John Tomans of Andover reserved hla deciaion. This was the second hearing conducted by tbe coroner.

Mrs. Hattla Brown who is making her home with her sister, Mra. Edith Butterfield on Eaat atrM t has been spending a few dsjra aa the guest of Mra. Sarah B. Carew of Monson. Mra. Brown la a ■ former resident of Monaon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fontonella of WllUngton avenue and Mrs. Ralph Fontonella of Furnace avenue, have returned after attending the funeral o f a friend in Meriden. —

Theodore Zalewa of Center street who has been employed In a chain store In Springfield, has resigned.

John Hatch, a student at Monaon Academy, spent tbe week-end at the home of hla mother, Mrs. Ruth Hatch In StoffordvlHe.

The next meeting of Stafford Grange No. 1, will be held February 2, and will be la charge of tbe Oraoea. A t thla time, Mr. aad Mra Holcomb R. Howard, dalegates to tto stato eonventlOB, will give tb ^ raporta

Charlaa B. Plnney who haa been to«n(U>>g several weeks vlslUng In Florida, has returned to hla home on East street

It was a welcome week-end to the’ students at Stafford High acbool, for It marked the completion of the mid-jrear examinations. Tlieae are given each year la January and June, and, aa ever, haa been the caae, a bit of a trial to the majority of the students.

’Thomas Panciera who haa been confined to hla home on Bast street by Illness for. several weeks, has recovered and Is able to be out again.

Jver-

rmightA.P.News

Lebaaou—August Perottl -ct New Haven, charged with aiding aad abetting In the manufacture of nontax paid alctfiiol, waa fined $75 aad ootto by Justice C C. King.

Anannia—A bpok afri ladder truck creahed Into the rear end of a Derby-bound trolley ear la Clifton avenue, causing five volunteer firemen to suffer Injuries, none o f which was reported as critical.Trolley passeagen escaped unhurt.

Bristol—Raymood Davies of West Haven died la tbe Bristol hospital following an explosion' at a Rh side avenue garage where he demonstrating a Ilua cleaning compound.

Hartford—For thelc first play, a group o f Inmatea of the Connecticut State prison,' including one or more ’nifers" have aelectod a rellgloua drama suggested by Eva Le Gal- Ilene, aetteae. It la Emmet Lav- eiya "The Flrat Legion," and win be put on Feb. 4.

Hartford—’The State Highway Department announced it planned to let no more contracts for road or bridge construction until the spring programs atarU in March.

Hartford—Gov. Wilbur L. Cross accepted the resignation of Cohmel Harry B. Biaaell aa a NaUonal Guard officer, following the recommendation of a NaUonal Guard efficiency board. Biaaell la now aerving a State prison sentence for conspiracy to defraud the state.

Hartford—’The state commission of sculpture reported to Gov. Cross that mors than $300,000 la now on deposit in a Hartford Bank (F tn t NaUonal) for the building of a memorial In Buahnell Park to the late Alfred E. Burr, editor o f the Hartford ’Times. ’The money waa left In the will of Ella Burr McManus and baa been accumulating interest.

Hartford—Mayors, selectmen and chairmen of local finance boards have been asked by tha State Tkx Commissioner, William H. Hackatt, to advise him o f their opinion on having the State take over the collection of taxes on automobiles. In a circulator letter, the commlasioner suggests an excise tax "for the privilege of using the highways" aa a subsUtuto for the present property tax. It would be collected by the Motor Vehicles Commissioner and the money would be diatrlbuted by the state to the towns.

Danbury—Danbury voters, at a town meeting, decided by a 427 to 310 vote to abide by a decision made at a previous session to erect a new school on South street Funds will be sought from the PW A to aid in building the atructura which would supplant tha present schoolhousa.

Louisville Ftbodlights■ y ASSOCiAlKD

LouIsvUIa Jaa. 25.-—A rspoatar vouebaa for thla atory. A atrangsT asked a patrolman at Fourtli aad Walnut: "Which way Id tto river7”

Spraadliig hla a r ^ the officer replied: "Anywhere,you want to go, Mistor. you'U 1 ^ I t "

Forty-five Loulsvillana got a break today. PoUoe Court trials have»been postponed indefinitely.

Electric Ughto appeared Monday night for the first- time since the power failure at principal downtown

) WoBMii w to toU up to powdar ttotar Boaesk or ptawlad for toata to ra tan to ttoir iMBMa to sMto rafrigteatova, mdiM or plaaoA aare tto d ile f eoaopMInt a f tto bmb w to tova SBaimad Om toata fbr days and rights with Uttla rest

A t tbs atoric pavtUon ikt tto Fair Oroundak la tha watar-foundared weat end, approximataly 800 paraona have taksa refuga. iniay csfiiaed offats o f raacua. "H tto water oomee up, we eoa eUmbk they declared. However, they faced both a water and a food atoitags as boats

RADIO DAM ^ ib PROGRAM4^y!viai* dalla Cbiasa. Sanai

vmmin arhio MIDWasr - wmbd

wabt larf arawe wnaa woo WaSoh kal kevo r “ '

COAST—has kola kfra kal kfW kaio Cant. laal.4i4a> li41 Wlldamaaa Raad. Sarfal’

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f lS t -5 4 Ou*« Waloama Vallay a ,m _ •!*” ’i* • "< i-ada—to ol l g —. ! ! g —Huibanda A Wivaa Talk

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Cf p «ffit .

A year ago A e te booght a hoe

•8A10. $Fhile he owned the bor. it raised U pigs whUb sold tor n u

BOILED HAM

lb.

CLUB CHEESE

S p e c i a l ^ T r a d e - I n A L L O W A N C E

O N

1 9 3 7 P H I L C O R A D I O S

Phone 5191 N ow and L e t U e Appraise You r Set.

BRUNNER'SRADIO DEPARTMENT \

80 O flUand S treet \

THE NEW 1937

W ALL PAPERS• Son FW• Water Resistant

N ew Deeigna end C olor CouibfawtionB. T r ^ eg

*N ew Am T o u m rw w .*

• Priced For Erery Purse

See Them Now! THOS M (CILL, Jr,

Painter and Deoo|«torIM Coder S treet Phone «887

(Oentinned from Page One)

peace, st the request of Governor Murphy we have ss yet mode no move towards opening plants on strike, although the union has since attempted to coll additional strikes.

"W s stand ready now and st all times in the future ss we have In tha paat to co-operate and consult with 3TOU on any and oil phases of tbe problem."

Tbe Flint Alliance, opposing the UAW A strikers In that city, became meanwhile s subject of the Senate investigation of civil liberties and “ interference with the rights of labor to organise and bargain collectively.”

Cbsinnsn LsFoUette (Prog., W ia) colled the Alliance president, George E. Boysen, and-three Flint peace officers to testify before the eomm'ittee.

_____ _ . I, ' imobile Workers o f America, which caned the etrikes, from bolding • meeting In the UcSImm County Court Houae.

Police Chief Carney sold that the demonstrators threw eggs and there were numerous fist fights. Three union organisers — Wsrrum. Frank Schuts and Cramer—were hurt, CMrnm sold, but did not require taospltsl treatment.

From the Court House port o f the crowd went to the union headquarters and, tbe poUce chief sold, some furnishings were ruined and Office records destroyed. Ths police escorted shout 30 persons from tbe headquarters to jsU for safe-keeping, Carney added.

Next demonstrstois burned a pickets' tent outside the G'ulde^m p

STRIKE EXTENDING Detroit, Jon. 26. — (A P ) — The

General Motors strike extended from coast to coast today tor the first time as the corporation completed plans to return 39,900 o f its more than 135,000 idle employees to work tomorrow.

About the time General Afotora offlcisls here announced the recalling of sroricers to ten plants in Michigan and Indians s disturbance in which three peraona were hurt end property woe damaged occurred lost night st Anderson, Ind., where two subsidiaries ore closed.

Joseph Carney, Anderson police chief, said s crowd of about 3,000 persona prevented the United Auto-

«- ------ — — v*s«as«M MW Itsyplant, s General Motors subsidiary Where'S strike ia in progress "Bit down" strikers who occupied the building for s time vacated it January 16.

A second Anderson unit o f the corporation, Delco-Remy, has 'teen closed SB s result o f ths strikes. More than 8,500 employaas of tbe two dlvislona are idle there.

The strikes, which hod extended from Now Jersey to Missouri and from Georgia to tho. Great Lakes, spread to the west coast y^erd sy sftemn when the union called

80 Years o f ProofFor over 00 years Father John’s Medicine has been u s e d aa a treatment for colds, coughs due to colds and bronchial irritationa Con tains no harm*Jul drugs..

NOW ALSO IN TABLET FORM

Don! I « f bifl$ ̂ M S dmm. d tir .S s * Rtfoonti Fingnc* lib * w » d id . Th«y'|| |«nd you ths u$h you ns«d snd g r r in ^ th « psym snH to suit you. Id $ •• th tm ^♦odgy if I w «r « yo u .'

PB R SO M A Ii

r in U M C B C O * 'Jceecn Am v*lw No*.

8stato Tkmttov Ssnziaa TSS Mala St— T*L S4SS

’Th* vato af latovaa* ahassaS la *•* aaat. s«v atoath. ar Ibirtr-ats (S*> s*r saat. s*v Baaaai aa tha aasaM nsiiaat af tks laaa.

SMTIBS ABE OUTNUMBERED

Honolulu, T.' H.— (A P )—This is one city where the Smith aad Joneses don’t outnumber sU other nsmea The new e i^ directory shows Lss is ths leading asms, there being 648 of them to 197 S m l^ and 81 Joneses. Tbs large oriental population Is the reason.

□ O U C R N - G R R M SWMAPsuii f P i J l l L E N q . ^ i';| scrambled words

SSmiNN

PALAT IRURO

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llADERS H O N O R I kRBHX d in n e r m TESTIMONIAL » b o n d TOWGHTl

! iM fN t Ttudorcii M uatPtarty GiTcnMr n i Sllr Praise

WeriL

, B i« m . qm of ICUl* ■t funoua MM, wma MMCB iMt idflit friMn • of tbt ■taU’* iM Anf Mnd « t ■ tMtlinoatal

bgr UO oC Mr. Rosm* doa- TlM banqMt w w bald iMlbmoaa of tlia Hatal

■aitterd aad the occaden ■plaUaa et o m ymr bjr M MvaidMat at the Bend uraUcuLWnbar L. Croaa waa

tha affair aa waa Major 3. Ipallaej of Hartford. A I aaeaa Manohwatar aaenr-*--*— Bdward J. HoU. 3. abaa. Dr. D. C T . Moera, DUlaii, Robert P. Qidah

|More Tkan 250 to Dine h Hartford As Need of Stractnre ^ Eipbmod.

McCAfiESCHALLER’S BUSINESS

win lUtc Otw DntiM of He«- rjr Sehallw Who Hao Beea Named New Londea Dia* tribntor.Ddred 3. MeCiaba waa todajr

aanad aaoeral maaacer of SchaUer Motor Balea, Inc., local Dedae>P|j- mouth dealera. Re artu*take orer

need for an additional brWge I T•tween Hartford u d Hart-1 part at tala time to tala intereS^ in

DOUBLE SU T W G NEV POLICE a U E

Stab C k n w t Rtynta T h tIkeDMfCMpbHif DmGna'laodnal Drow'

for

fnaard B.

ABOUT TOWNThe Oleanera group of the Waa- __________ „

ibert J. Bmitta, I lejan Qulld will meet thla evening Iperaona will attrad t ^ dinner^MMtl and Ronald H. at 7:45, with Mra. N. 8. Cutler aad tag, which win be ™ t ta S 5 ^ ^ i lc I

hoM ^ “ ^ p e n to d l peraona InUrtitwl.■anrooia o f the hotel waa j — l Oovemor Ooaa. who with fltata Iamnged for tha occa-l Mra. Edith Hauch. head of the Motor Vablclea Oommlaalonar Wtah tb M of the apadoua ManiAeater Public Health Nuralng m 1 A C O ^ r; f t !

- -aparatad from the raat of aaaoctaUoo win Ull of the work of bridge p ro g ra m .^ “hgr a huge pine hedge aad | Jbea^ n u i^ ta the communlty, at | Henry H. Hunt of ̂ u tto o b u ry

I between Hartford aadford, aeroaa the Oonneetlcut river, I New London aa diatributor will be explained tonight tn the Ho- Dodge-PIymouth in that city, tel Bond ballroom to more than I Since tlM latter part of I W , Mr membera of the General Aaaembly,' — other atate oificiala, niembera of the OonnecUcut River Bridge aaaocia- Uon aad otbera intereated in the project.

The need for the bridge waa determined by a apecial atate commla- aioned authorlaed by the 1939 Gen eral Aaaembty. The bridge ama dation waa organ iced last summer to campaign for the authorisation for ita construction by the 19S7 lec- ialature. ^

The principal speakers tonight David B. Stelnmaa of New

York, bridge oonatructlon expert,Aim ChArtM Ck>odwlii« cluUnnAD of the MetropoUtan Hartford District commission.

A large number of Manchester

■ m entrance was eon-1 tbe meeting of the Salvation Army will be toastmaster it. ilddi*S_*!7I toltff 0 *l?**1** whlf*h ftl- I Wom0P*a LeuruA iotnnrfvnir wfimr. I u_ a-a a _ fo Addition to

r chaira were arranged.I ns a fine recepthm room

Women's League tomorrow afternoon at 3:80, at the citadel.

E. 3. MeOtabaM*: Stetnman. who McCabe haa held tbe

hIIL.***.11*»**^ atereop-1 Saiee Manager wUh Scl£!er*MotOTl ^ g n ^ g m S ^ b ^ ie I John Hutchlnaon of Unden street, I ciSS *“ ‘ hat capacityha mntng h u Tba vtogt 37 The Orioles gained tha lead at the outset and were ta front by 25-tO at halftime. The Squires launched a rousing raUy ta tha third quarter that almost tied the score but the Orioles came back with a last period drive that clinched victory.

Brown and Blanchard went beat for the Orlolae and McNeills for the Squires.

Box score:Moriarty Orlolaa (43)

_ aBrown, r f 6Pongrat# if ................... j

TILDEN TO TACKLE PBBBT ' IN FIVE SPECIAL siATCUBS

New York, Jan. 36— WlUtam T. Tilden la axpaeted to laava hta tennis troupe tome time tn March to prepare for a serlaa ot flve chaUenge matchea with Fred Perry. Tha matchea are expected to be played In New (ork. Boa- ton, Pbtiadelphta, Qilcago, and Detroit at Um eind of March. Tilden recently refused to substitute for KUsworth Vines when Illness Interrupted the profas- slona) champion's tour with Perry.

- 6*

CLOWNS, PA GIRLS BEATEN AT MOODUS

Meteors Trim Local Boys by 40-24; Latsiet Lose Pre- Gminary by 38-11.

Tbs Moodus Metoora trotmoed the downs at Moodus last night by a aoora of 40 to 34 as the Moodus Girls handed a simitar dose ot defeat to the PAC Girbi ta the preliminary. 88-1 1 . Both loeal toams were handtoappad by Um amaU floor aad tha aUppary aurfoox natthar being able to get atarted agalnat their rival#

The Clowns stayed in tbe running until halfttma, after which the Malaora staodUy widened the gap to the final 16-peiat margin. Hor- wita and Oaobmaa taaturad for tba winaara sad Sianamoa aad WoUram for the looerx Saltalt and Wotak starrad for tha Moodus Girta aad Miaa PtatrowaU waat bast for the PA ’x

Box soorao: Moodna

3—Horwitx rt 0—Kabaio, i f . 0—Kalist# c ..0— Kaskaoiki, e1— Oashamn, rg 8—Burg, Ig

• • •« 8 4-8, •, • 8 0-0. . . . 3 0-0.... 0 2-3. . . . 4 . (M>

2 0*0

Reardon, c . . . Blanchard, ig Thurnar, l(g . . .

F.04300

18 6Waterbary Bqoirea (17)

B. F.McNeUis. r f ................... 8 3Slavln, if 3 3Gllmartin, e ................... i oMeehan, rg . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5

8—Totota .............. 17 6-8 40Ctewas (84)

F. R F. T.0—Roy Johnson, it. 8 04 40— Rmnamoa, U .. .. 4 X-5 83—Wolfram, ...........5 0-0 103—Oroekstt, rg .... 0 1-3 18—Magauaoa. rg . . . 0 0-4) 01— Nelson, rg, Ig ... 0 0-0 oS—-ToUil! ..............11Soora at halftime; 88-18, MOo-

dua.Referee: Pear.

MoodMairla (88)R r . T.

B̂ blak, rt 5 8 18Baltak. I f ................ 9 0 18^koaek, o . . , , , . . . , . , , , 8 0 4Reilly, rg .................... 0 0 0KaHata. r g ........ ........ 1 0 8Holtah, Ig ......... ...........1 0 8

Totals...................... 18 8 MPAO OMa (U )

RMordavaky, rf .............. iPletrowskl, i f ................aLojeokl, c .................. 1Haraburdx r g ..............0Hok# i g ......... ............0

Totals ....................... 4 t 11Score at halftlBM: 88-4, Moodux Rafarea: Pear.Time: 8-mlnuta quarter#

WELDON’S SEEK BREAK WIN O FPO USni

Leaders Meet West Sides to PMy fields m OpeiMr, Sides Face GrilL

R E C S L A T E T O N n U f f l ^ ] T : 1 8 — W e s t B i d e a v a . B l u e ' 8 : 1 5 — I t a s t S i d e s v x O i A < 9 : 1 8 — P o l i s h - A m e r k s v xT h e R e c S e n i o r L e a g u e e a t

n i n t h a n d n e x t t o t h e l a s t p l a y I n t h e f i r s t r o u n d t o a i g M , ( | E a s t B i d s R a c . B y a U d e n c # t h e t e a m s e r a a c c o r d i n g t o t l M i r a t a n d i a g a 1 c i r e u i t , a f a c t t h a t t h r e e h i g h l y e n t e r t a t n i a g a s h o a t U l t t a a a r e r M h i m o f i r u n n e r - u p b o a o r s t o U m A m e r i c a a # w h o e l i a c l M f i f i r a t i h o n o r s l a s t w e a k .

N o l e a s t h a a f o u r t o a o M 1 c b a n c a t o f i n i s h b e h i n d t h e a n P A ' x U m l e a d i n g c o a t W a l d C B ' a D r u g q u b i t ^ W h k R l h o l d s o a o c a d p t a c x w e "U m P A ' s l a t o a l g h t ’ a

c o u n t e r a n d a r e p r a p o r a d t o ■ t h e w o r k a I n a d a o p a r a t o ~ h a l t t h a a i g h t - g o m a w i a a T o f t h e A a M r k s a a d t ^ t a i n o f a t M a s t a d a a d l o a R i : r u n a a r - u p s p o t T h e P A ' s ! l a s t m a e U n g , 8 8 - 8 1 , B a d x f i d e a t o f b e t a g a b l e t o t o m I a g a i n .

ToBtehtfi oOiMT p l a m ^ t e s t B U M a g a l a o t t l M d p t a o e B l u a f i a l d s w i t h t h e r o u t t o p r o o a r v a i t s c h a a l a h l n g i ^ ' a t u p b e h i a d . t h a i t a r x T h a B l u a f i d d a t r i m i M i J W a a t B i d a a t a t h a t r f i b u t t h i s g a o M l o o k ! p

for third plaox ; Orifl meat

TiedttdaaoadOak cad game at the Grill ruling a alight dujdleate lu pravleua 84-11 over tha Eoift Bldtrx Bi are eager to roauda te tbo doa aad will bo out to gifi tery to moko It pemlhta.

Racing NotesThe flrat lIHlay paricxl ta the aa>

Dual trainer's race at Hialeah Pork does not end unUI Friday but Bert Mlcbell already has sawed up the major portion of tha 5500 prisa which amounts to 8880. The trainer of the horses owned by Mrx Emil Denemark and Elmer Dale Shaffer has sent out 12 winners, two seconds and aa many thirds for a total of 54 potato.

Thanks largely to tbe suooesa of Mrs. Emil Dmemsrk'a horses, Ctasrlle KurtataAer, 39-year old > DChorage, Ky„ jockey, Is enjoying one of his beat seasons ta the saddle. He was second to Irving Anderaon at Tropical Park and is ahiowing thevay to both tbe appranUces and full

fledged riders at Hialeah Park.Kurtstager rode bla flrat winner

In April, 1924, when be scored with malt at Jamaica but be admits hla

Kiateet thrill was piloting Mra.yns Whitney's Twenty Grand to r cord smaabtag victory ia the 1931 Kentucky Derby.

NOVELGAHEl SPOTLIGHT AT I

Ta-Bowl ffifU r W ilh E ittS ide B e n m lD C h a p M e

Ztastallod x tth a Ionly a week, a n o v i _____'*ra-Bowr haa aebiavod such | tarlty among mambafo that tor Frank Buoeh o f the Oantsca la planning to < oral leaguaa and iadlvldnat teat# This game has oavarol ] of stmUarity to bowUng *n la ptaarod with ten ^na ood: ia Um same way oa the i '

Tba plBX howtvar. aiu i at Um regular bowliag pfa placed on a tohte uadar a at four rods. The pins are by a triangia and the baO. ad to a card, muot ba the triangle tn an arc, art I any at the pins except on nt awing, when It must ho tMUgb| a pl^rar bacomea expert, it bt sibla to register spares and oM oa in bowling Thraa awiaga lowed and there are ten a gam#

Although the game haa use only a week at tba Rae, of 128 were fkade by two which was high until 3oa Bersenaki trtad hla nan

wkkm

B i J i r S E W L W M W f i n a t / ,e

. t a r '

Ma

1«.•t-b«

UMto

AMD POUNDU M T—MoOm

_____tiMt Pv CtadtL M|«l>i* to > liSk rnyam Uamtj '> to w im . AnjroM t to cub ttali ebaek willI to Ow M l m tm i €ft

_______ u * return ebeekItOocpocbto AMooBtliig Dept ‘ I OtHco, Ctoncy Brottow.

_____ I BOOK KO. tTTOTto henby fto w tbU

I Ko. »7T07 iwowl by Tto 8 ■ab of btonebMUr b u been deetroyed, and written ap-

b u bew nade to eaid by tbe penon in wboat naiu book w u toened. tor payment

1 ^ amount ot dq>oatt rtorrwa** ^ ly b»y«k, or tor tba toeuaace

i dupUeate book tberefor

. Manchester Ifevening Herald

CLASSinEO advbktisements

eia a»»»a*« w oru to a uao. aaaibMS aad ebbre»»*Uooi •■at ao a 'ord aad aaBPoeaeW two verde. Mlolaaw aoat la

1*1 UifDD tUIM.par tey (ot troooMitMtasttvo MoMfe tv*0 Mb Obort*

mSS^ (K * n| * ^ t ! ^w ......................I ii•rdera Cor trracalai B a a r t l ^

» n b ire ii at tU oea Ubo rata, ttaa tor waa larw aaor* Men atra eeaa reeoeet.

erdarod fat tarao a t ewI eatort tU taitd ai dctb I aU ffad taw Cat tba aa> IT at t o u tU a w eaar-

a t cfea rata aaraae. bat Ot tataada a u ba aMda

Uaaa ada ataaoad attar tbatatM dtri diaalar uaaa aoi

tfaraM anil aat ba raebaaaiMa U aa oaa la aa treat baartM a'.aortlaaaaat ardarod tarI aAta t lM *dvartaai awiaaloa lattoa at adtarUalu trtll to

aad tytoCtaoby trtti foraaa to tba oaollab raaaraa tba rtobt to iaiar rar aou au>

aaaliliBuuua—Otaaelbad ada to

Id aaaM daii aioat to ra> U yaloak aooai dataidaya

lONE VOUR WANT ADS.

Idea aaaaaitQ arai iba tataaboda • OtobSOB BATE ctraa aboaa

letoaa * to adaaniaaia. bat __ BaTHI anil o> aaaaptae aa

JA n tB irt U paid at tba baal- IM oa ar bataia tba aaaaste .BMtoWtoB tba drat Ibaaruoa at

i- dd dlbarwito tba OBAMUb WBi to toUaetad. Na raaaaaat- iar-ateafa la talaobaaad ada I ddwUMd aad tbalt aaaaraar ba ddaraaiaad. _

INDEX OP CLASSinCATlONS

a » a a a d iB M B B d d • • d « d • • • a a « B• a • B • a d toto d Jtob d O to • d •

• a a • a • a d tom d«BB a « wa a a d a # d # • B dto d w d a a # • a d d U B

a a a a M t o a M i a a a a a B a a a s t a a a a a a s to a to# a « w

a u t o a a a a u a a a a a a a a to a m d M i a a t o i a a w a a a a O a a a a«< a a M a a a a to to a aa

(O f te io(O t B s e l M O A O « B d M »

A O O O O O 0 P l # ^ * ^ n P 0 0 a a a a a a a IpOAOlrUlV—M ou se a a a a a eOlbOOlO a a ^ a a . a a a a a a a a a A B

a .^ l O ^ P ^ ^ M v a • a w a• W O F O i O O a a a a a a d B a a B i

A Q I O O ■ l ( O t O f O y O l O O a d alA e » o f o o E i o o * l O o r v l i

SorotOM OtforoA . a a d aAori'tooo o fforo i a a a a a l

D O t P O O U O tE O P O O ^ e S a a a a a a a m a a u B

O tP O O X O P E a • a a a a a a a a a ara•PloBbine^EooflBo •«»

____ t a a o a o o o a a o o a a r a o a a d a sary—OrMOBOklBd . . . . . . .r—Traebioa—d.ura«t . . . .

Paoaoaeot toratao•PaerrtBd ........ .

oaol dorrloaoa a a ' T o a a a a o a a a a a a a a d d d

-Pyoiae ■■ O aaalBd • •do oat torrioo o o d d a a

-Booiaaao d« vtOO •••••«

ei tfw...bb* A

-DrommUr I*lattraetiea M

-UortamaaO _ . . •!OacartbAltlaa ............. t l

I Loaa ....................... Itllala aaO .liaditMa

Weatod—rtioolo ............. MWoatod—Mala ......... It

WoBUd ............. . . . . . . t e - AI'od—Maio ot roanlo.. I)

b.o Waatad ....................... 11-AODO Waatao—koBBla . . . . - I Ioar Waatot—Mala ........ Ikrakoat AcaaelM ............ M

B̂aca a . . . . . . . . ' . . 41tablalaa . . . . . . . . . . . 4t

aad depoiioa .................. 4l- Bata —Paaltry dteiib 44

tot HaltMmtonaM ................

da— Watehaa Jawalry1 jk ep Maaeaa Badia —

e O O O to a a a a a a a a m-jm a a a a a axr i Dolpy Mdeoto

a m 41

B a * a a a a a aVrala

btaaad dtora BoBimaari ' at tba atorat . . . . . . . .

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LOST ANE FOUNDLOar—SUM OF MONKT on Flor- dBM dtitot, 'Saturday night, m bhia ebange purat. Ratum 81 Flocenee etrodt. Reward.

LOST—OJIDT’S WHITE gold Bulo- va wriet watch. Keeney etreet «iatM.a bmO Saturday night. Suit*able rewar^ Robert B. Mnitto 188 South Mato1 etreet. Phone 8379.

LOST—WHITE OOLLJE. “Ned” , f reem eera, December 4, Uccnee 17D18, E u t Hartford. Cell after 5 p. m. 8-43M, E. Hartford.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 2MADAME AlkDBN — Chbimcter teadar and paUntot. A p t N a 1. 878 mbi. straet. Hartford. Houta 10 a ar to 8:80 p. m. No bppolntmanU

PERSONALSFREE! IF EXCESS acid CdUtod you Stomach Ulcara, O u Pains, In- digeatkm. Heartburn, get fee eani- ple doctor'a praacrlption, Udga, to Arthur Drug Stored

A1JTUMUB1LE8 FUR SALE 4IBSl FORD 1 1-S TON truck, 103* Chrysler coach, 1030 Ford road- bter, 1930 Chevrolet rosOater, 1038 Bulck' roadster, alar other uaed eara. A. Pantaloo, WethereU atreet TeL 8846.

USED Ca!r s a n d parta, alao all Btoea uaed Urea, and nuto giaaa Wa alao buy cara. Call from 7 a m. to 10 p. m. 308 School. Phone 7891. T. Pantaleo.

POULTRY AND SUPPUE8 4SFINEST NATTVX quaUty roasting dilekeu, broUeta, 83e lb, drcaaed and delivered. Cariton A Son Poultry Farm. Telqtoona 4317.

FUEL AND FEED 4»-AHOPPERS COKE flSOO per ton caah. ^ coke delivered to 100 lb. baga carried to at no extra chaiga L. T. Wood Co. Phone 4406.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS 51FOR SALE--AT ONCE household furniture. Crawford combination range and oil burner, tewing mb- china Reaaonabla 40S Center S t

CLOSE OUT OF 1038 Unlveraal ranges, one No. SS9S Console 'model 840, one N a 8648 table top model $80, three No. 6