New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1928, Page 7

Monday Is - DOLLAR DAY *Bargain Opportunities For Everybody” Thousands of items. Every department contributing. Marked $1.00. Seasonable merchandise—biggest values for “Dollar Day™ ever. at Sale Price Berlin News HOUSES ENGROAGH ON CONN. PROPERTY State Highway Dept. Maps Rold- ings Along New Road MANY TRESPASSERS FOUND Church Services Tomorrow Morning —Kensington Bowling League—Re- Appointed To Scout Council—Io- cal Man Captures Prize, For the past month surveyors from the Connecticut State Highway department have been busy making estimates of the property that lines up along the recently built highway from Towers corner to Berlin street. Previous data concerning the deels and frontage of each property had been, already collected and the sur- veyors were detailed to check up. It ‘was found that the property of the state extended in many cases about 15 feet from the highway and many property owners had unknowingly built houses and business places that extended onto state owned property. In one case the state boundary line cuts through the middle of a house. surveyors’ report show the largest part of the state owned prop- erty to be on the right side of Farm-. ington avenue. About 15 fe® has been discovered on this side and about two feet on the left side. A head stone has been installed in a lot. near the railroad underpass to mark off the state boundary line from the privately owned property. The state will take no action against these property owners, it is said. However, the department has pre- pared & map of each individual lot along the new highway and most of the owners will receive copies by to- day. Maps from the highway depart- ment have been filed in the town clerk’s office. The investigation by the state has taken more than four months. Ac- cording to the highway department this census is taken on every state highway for the purpose of having available information concernjng its. possession in case repairs or othen changes have to be made on the roads. St. Paul's Church Masees will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 8 and 10 o’clock at §t. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Gacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- tod will officiatc st the 9 o'slock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. A session of Sunday school will follow. Berlin 1] The Older Boys' cass will meet at Legal Noice BOARD OF RELIEF . The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors’ Office, Town Hall, Feb. 1, 4, 11, 16, 18, 1928, from 2 to b o'clock p. m. All persons claiming to be grieved from the doings of the cessors must appear and file their complaints at any of these meetings. Al appeals must be made ‘mMnl ’vh- Epworth league at ¢ 45 o'clock i twenty days from Feb. 1st. MAX SUGENHIME CHARLEE W HAWKINE LOUIS R GOODRICH Board of Reltef. Dated at Bertin Conn.. this 16th day of Jan. 1975. 10 o'clock. The regular morning services will bs held at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will offclate. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior eociety will meet at 3 o'clock. The Young People's society will meet at 7 o'clock. Kensington Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning serv- ices at the Kensington Congregation- al church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock under the di- rection of the superintendent. Christian Endeavor exercises at 6 o'clock. The Young People's society will meet at 7 o'¢lock. Meeting Monday ‘The St. Paul Fife and Drum corps will meet at the Tabs hall in Ken- sington Monday evening at 8 o'clock. A business eession will be heid and | will be followed by a rehearsal. All members are asked to be present. Receive Booklets Members of the Berlin Mens | Bible class who attended the meet- ing last Wednesday evening to hear Albert M. Turner, state representa- tive of the park commission, speak, have received an interesting booklet. from Mr. Turner containing many details about the rules and regula- | tions enforced in the state owned parks and forests. It also gives a list of all the parks in. the state and where they are located. The boek-: let will prove instructive for automo- ; bile tourtsts. | Methodist Sunday echool at 10 o'clock. Rev. | May B. Lord, pastor, will lead the |regular morning eervices at 11 | 0'clock. The text for the sermon will be “Thy Kingdom Come.” Epworth league services at 7 o'clock. Evening services will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The theme will be “Jesus Thought of Men as His Brethren." Thureday at 3:45 o'cock the Junior league meets at the church Midweek eervices will be held at 7:30 o'clock. A study will be mads of Jesus' intercessory prayer the night befors His crucifixion. Friday et :45 o'clock the Girls’ Sswing club re.opens at the church parlors. Choir rehearsal at 7:30 o'clock. Re-Appointed to Council Rev. Samyel A. Fiske was re appointed as a member of the New Britain Boy Scout council at the annual meeting held last evening. Fenters Hospital James O'Connell of Kensington, who has heen seriously 111 at his Ibome, was admitted to the New | Britain Genersl hospital yesterday | for treatment. Meeting Tomorrow The Miss{onary committee of the | Kensington Congregational church | will meet tomorrow afternoon at the | home of Mra. 8. M. Cowles. Wins Prize W. J. Borrow of Berlin was award- | jed prises for the first cockerel and third pullet in the Rhode Island Red class at the Meriden Poultry associ- ation exhibit yesterday. Kensington Bowling The Kensington bowling league rolled off their weekly games at the Rogers bowling alleys last eve- ning. The Independents defeated the | Anzackers Jrs. three to two; the Berlin Construction defeated the | Berlin Construction Jrs. three to two and the Paramounts ‘defeated the | Anzackers four games to one. Rass- muson of the Independents bowled sensationally, hitting a mark of 440 in four gamesx He rolled a high single game of 143 ping. Veronese and Wendroski also bowled high | acores. i East Beritn Items Services will be held at the Meth- Indm church tomorrow at the wsual hours. Morning worship at 10:4 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Rev. A L. Burgreen Sunday school at 17 o'clock. The Juntor 1Aague will meet at 3 o'clock and Fvening service will be held at 7:30 a'clack Morning worship at £t Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 10 o'clock. Hely communion will be administered 2 this servies. The | church echool will meet at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Woodward received a painful injury yesterday afternoon When she slfpped on the steps of the Dalbey residence and fractured her ankle. Miss Norma Lawrence and Miss Thea Johnson were visitors to New Britain yesterday. Vaccination is beginning to show its effects in the majority of homes. Quite & number are running a slight fever and others are slightly il There were 108 absent at the high school in Middletown yesterday morning as & result of vaeeination. A few of that number were from here, A number of the young men have organized a basketball team and will play teams in surrounding towns. The boys will not attempt to enter any league this season. The social event of the week will be the library whist to be held this | evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. Tables for bridge have been arranged along with the regular whist. An entertainment program will be enjoyed after the playing. The committes in charge of this evening's program is Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. George Dalbey, Mrs. Frank Cobey, Mrs. Archer Walsh #nd Mrs. W. H. Payne and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson. It is hoped that the attendance this evening will be large as the proceeds are for new books for the library. The Modern Woodmen wil .meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Athletic hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Community hall. The Pythian Sisters will not meet next Monday evening. Friends of Max Sugenhime have received cards from him in Florida whers he will spend the next few | weeks. Betty and Rhoda Pratt of West Cromwell called upon relatives in town yesterday. Mre. Frank Cobey was a Middle- town visitor today. The boys’ and girls’ club will put on an entertainment and exhibition Friday evening. January 27, at Com- munity ball. Dancing will conclude the program. Mrs. Arthur Lawrece was a Britain visitor today. A mesting of the newly organized group of the Methodist church will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Officers to serve for the ensuing year will be elected, Edson Maine, a former resident of this place, was a visitor here yester- day. The Ladies’ Sewing club of Kens- ington will hold its annual banquet in the ballroom of the Burritt Hotel New Plainsille News KATHERINE ROONEY EXPIRES SUDDENLY Crown Steet Woman Was Trustad Stanley Works Employe HONDREDS ARE VACCINATED Superintendent of Schools Sets Ex- ample for Puplls — W. C. T. U. Meeting—Church Notices—Cosmo- Palitan League Bowling—Briefs. Miss Katherine T. Rooney, a trust- ed employe of the Stanely Works in New Britain for almost a quarter- century, died suddenly at her home, 19 Crown street, about 2:30 o'clock this morning. She had been suffer- ing for a long period but for the Past two or three months had been much improved and had been able to carry on her work at the Hard. ware City plant. She worked yes- terday and was in fine health and spirits when she returned home, She retired about 10 o'clock, but was taken {ll about 3 o'clock, and her sister, Miss Susan Rooney, sent for Dr. George F. Cook. Before he ar- rived the woman had died. Dr. Cook pronounced her death due to heart disease. Miss Rooney was the daughter of | the late Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Roon- ey, who were among the first Irish settlers in this district and were among the pioneer workers in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. She was born in Plainville and lived here all her life, being a loyal and faith- ful member of the church. She was employed as a steno- grapher at the Stanley Works and would have completed 25 years of service there had she lived until November. Her work there was of a highly important character and dealt with invoices for export trade. She performed her difficult duties with great accuracy and a high de- gree of knowledge, one of the Stan. ley Works offictals said this morning. He stated that Miss Rooney had ex- ercised a fipe influence among the younger girls in the ®ffice and char- {acterized her death as “a distinct loss {to the Stanley Works." Miss Rooney is survived by two sisters, the Misses Mary and Susan |Rooney of 19 Crown street; and two brothers, Dr. James F. Rooney of {Hartford and Rev. Thomas Rooney of Farrell, Pa. Funeral arrangements are incom- {plete pending the arrival eof her, brother from Pednsylvania. Hundredes Vaccinated Beveral hundred school children | were vaccinated yesterday in a cam- paign of defense against & possible | spread of smallpox to Plainville. Dr. George F. Cook, health officer, and Miss Catherine Daly, visiting nurse, inoculated about 200 pupils at the Broad street school during the day, while 1t is estimated that 100 more | were “punched” by their family' physicians. All told, it is thought that more than 500 adults and chil- |dren have been vaccinated here this | week, while the total 1s expected to |80 over 1,000 before another week is over. The townspeople are coop- erating finely with the school and health officials and Plainville is rap- idly attaining an exceptional degree of immunity. Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples wasthe firet to submit to thea needle and set an example to the pupils, being followed by Principal Orrin L. Judd. Only twbd or three in- | |stances of parental objection wers encountered, and these were because jof the health of tha children in- |volved. Phynicians’ certificates will | |be tssued. Several parents obfected {in the morning, but in the afternoon {the children returned to school and asked to be vaccinated. They had | |seen their friends inoculated and| | they did not want to he left out of the fun, so had won over their par- ents to the cause of vaccination. Those who were treated smiled bravely and were practically unan- imous in the opinion that “it didn’t | hurt a, bit." | Dr. Cook will carry on his work |at the Linden street school Monday and will go from there to the high school. | Monday evening. Mise Adele Bas-| sett will serve as toastmistress, in- troducing the speakers, Mrs. Henry { Hooker, Mrs. Paul Baker, with com- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY '+ C. T. U. Moesting The W.CT. U. will hold & mesting |E. Heinzman 106 at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon st|Lewis the home of Mrs. Hugh Trumbull, | Davidson 58 Maple street. Mrs. Roy Clark of | Joyce . East Hartford, the county president, | McNulty the speaker. All are invited. Church Congregational Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The minister will preach. Anthem, “Seek Ye the Lord,"” Roberts. Church school at 13 o'clock. Congregational Young People' meeting at Stephenson, leader. Dbuglas McDon- ald, principal of will speak. The public is invited. The Woma: tive committes will meet on Friday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Howard 8. will be Smith. follows: 10:25 a. 8 p. m day at house, lows: estville Morning Jesus.” ices. the pastor held at 12 school at evening o'clock. ning. Kendrick; Samaria. them, Shawker. fall. The offictal promptly at 10 6:30 p. m.; Howard the high school, Federation execu- Church of Our Ssviour ‘The services tomorrow will be as m., church school. 11 a. M. E. board will o'clock on Sunday morning for a board meeting, and it is hoped every member will make an effort to be present. Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer’'s A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, sermon by m., morning prayer and-address by Standish MacIntosh of the Berkeley Divinity gchool. The been cafled away to Philadelphia, the 8 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. services will be omitted this Sunday. On Tuesday the choir will hold a public whist in the parish house at rector having On Wednesday, the Conversion of 8t. Paul, there will be s celebration of the holy communion at 10 a. m. There will be choir rehearsal on Thursday at 7:45 p. m. The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri-/| 7:30 p. m. in the parish Church The services in the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow will be as fol- Morning service at 10:45 | o'clock; sermon by Rev. Arthur A. Ball and not Rev. Mr, Davis of For- as previously announced. topic — “Looking unto Sunday school at 12 o’clock. There | are classes for all ages Epworth league at pastor will give the series of talks on “The Christ of the Indian Road. & Evening service at 7 o'clock, eve- | ning topie, “The Door to the Sheep- fold.” A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the public to attend all serv- 6 p. m. The third of his meet, Sunday school will be 15 p. 12:08 the topie, m., Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. C, E. meet- ing at 6:30 p m. Evening preaching' service will be held at 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor. The meeting of the Ladies' Mis- sonary society will be held Monday at 8 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Etta West on Pierce street. Agvent Christian Church Morning preaching service 10:30 o'clock. The morning measage will be “God Takes Bides.”" Sabbath p. m. Evening preaching service at 7 o'clock. The evening message will be ‘The Christ 'dore 8. Dunn, who succeeded Fred- We Will Not Follow."” | Prayer meeting every Thursday in church at 7:45 Choir rehearsal every Friday ove- ‘Baptist Church Following are the services to be: observed at the . Baptist church: Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. “The Revival at. ‘he choir will sing an an- ‘The Lord s My Light” A special prayer of ap- preciation in honor of Mrs. H. A. | Temple, who observed her birthday Tuesday, will be given by the pastor. The choir will sing & song dedicated to Mrs. Temple and written by Miss Anna J. Grannisa | Bible school at noon, with classes for all ages. Evening service at ¥ o'clock. B. Y. P. U, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend all of these services Catholic Charch. The regular services will be held at 8 and 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The Sunday school will hold a session at 9 o'clock, with a meet- ing of the Junior Sodality immedi- ately afterward. 90th Cosmopolitan League. w. L. PC. Night Hawks ...3 1 .750 Acorns 1 T80 M. E. Church . 2 500 Smoke Eaters ..2 2 500 Buckaneers el g 250 Store Clerks . 3 .250 The Acorns won tkree points from the Buckaneers in the Cosmopolitan bowling l12ague at Hart's alleys last evening, taking two games and pin- Mastrianna. and D. Gnazso featured for the winners, while Mc- ;’f:;'-;,’,,,,,fgmv\n»'.n.;}:,, president, M™% ulty was high man of the night. | For the program Mrs. Norton and | The scores: Mrs. Lyman Hall will render a piano oorns. and violin selection, while Mrs |Mastrianna 101 108 107— 316 Edgerly and Mrs. Douglas DeMers W. Gnazmo . 89 9 — 178 will entertain with vocal . solos. | D. Gnazzo .. 85 107 109— 301 'Games will be played after the en- Thompson 95 2 — 190 |tertainment. The committes 1in Carruct ...100 105 22— 297 harge of the arrangements are:|Silverio ... 96— 96 Miss Dalby, Mrs. Claude Stevens, |Jones .. 87— 87 | Mra. ‘Lanier, Mrs. J. Moore and Miss — | Anna. Nelson. Totals 473 501 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 21, 1928 Buckaneers. 15— 278 33— 369 105— 374 82— 362 90— 319 88 83 51 ..122 Totais 479 4 Incame Tax Roturna. “Income tax blanks are now being sent to taxpayers, and returns must be made befors March 15. Wage earners are requested to make re- turns as quickly as possible to facill- tate the work of those handling them. If help in filing out the blanks is desired it may be obtained from Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham. Notes. Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street has returned from Chicago. ' Members of the Legion Auxziliary will attend a joint meeting at the‘ Eddy-Glover post rooms on Wash- ington street. New Britain, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Brock-Barnes post has entered & team iu the county bowling league formed among Legion posts. There | will be 14 teams, divided into two sections, the winners of which will play off for the title. | Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor of the| Plainville M. E. church, was re- named a member of the New Britain Boy Scout council at its annua! meeting Jast evening. PARENTS HEAR ABOUT CHILDREN'S MUSEUM Miss Delia I. Grifiin, Founder of Two Such Institutions, and Rev. T. §. Dunn Address Gathering. The organization and develop- ment of the Children's Museum in Hartford and its -advantages were explained to a gathering of parents and teachqrs of the primary depart- ment of the South Congregational church last evening by Miss Delia I. Griftin, who is in charge of this work in Hartford. Miss Griffin told how the chil- dren’'s museum first began in Brook- Iyn, where the park commissioners set aside a building as an overflow project from the main museum. Ehe sald this museum became so succe: ful and popular that it spread rap- idly to other cities. Boston now has one which is in a very flourishing conditfén, which was founded by Miss Griffin. Cambridge ons on the campus of Harvard university. Another successful museim of this type she said, is being maintained in Newark, N. J. ' Bhe suggested that New Britain would find it a desirable institution to establish here. She told how the museum was! started in one room in Elizabeth Park in Hartford and had grown to the point where it had become ne- | cessary to obtain an entire building several blocks away, in which the museum is being developed. The curriculum of the church school for all grades ranging from ! the cradle roll to the home depart- | ment was explained by Rev. Theo- eric L. Fay as director of religious jeducation. Mr. Dunn emphasized the fact that the success of any or all de- partments depended upon the coop- eration and active support of the parents. ) Mrs. George L. Loomis outlined the plans of the department for the future explaining that it’is planned to have similar meetings twice a yoar. Music was furnished by the boys’ orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Helen B. Upson. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. There were 82 persons present. PARACHUTE JUMPS Los Angeles, Jan. 21 P—Govern- ment officials today announced plans to stage parachute jumps from great heights to determine {f these cause the jumpers to lose conaclousness while falling long distances. A preliminary test leap will be made Sunday by John Tranum, stunt parachute fumper, who will hop in- to space at a height of 7,500 feet. MEDAL FOR PERSHING Philadelphia, Jan. 21 P—General John J. Pershing will be awarded the Union League gold medal at the annual Lincoln Day exercises of the league the night of February 11. ‘The only other living person to have been awarded the league’s gold medal is President Coolidge, who re- | ceived it here, Nov. 17. TODAY FIORENCE VIDOR n “ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER” Everyone Will Enjoy It | SATURDAY Greater Than Ever JACKIE COOGAN | in “BUTTONS” Sec Him DIDSKES DID SUE REALLY ¥ YoU AINT. “—1402 COSTLY BRIDGE IS NOW BEING URGED Gity Is Asked to. Build $30,000 Structure ACTION IS POSTPONED Health Department’s Request For Nurse No¢t Allowed—Salary Ratses Postponed For Definite Actton | Later—stll Hunting Wildost. Although the members of the! common council were caifed to meet | last night to take action on depart- mental estimates for the coming year, definite action was postponed since a petition was received asking for a bridge between Gaylord and Barnes streets. It was estimated | that not only would the cost approx- | imate $30,000, but also it would be! a difficult engineering job and there- | fore the matter was left with the street committee for further investi- gation. Reports presentad included that of | the tree warden, George Landers, which showed that owing to heavy storms during the year his work has been greatly augmented and at times | extra help has been necessary. A total of $1372.03 was collected in police court fines during Decem- ber, Judge Malone reported. The matter of salary {increases also came up at the meeting and re- sulted in » little argument which ended with the council agreeing to postpone action for further investi- gation. The salaries recommended were: The report of the salary committee of the council recommended the fol- lowing increases for 13928: Fire de- partment, Deputy Chief Morgan Far- rell, from $2,080 to $2,300. Auditors Crouch and Wightman, from $504 to $1,200, Thomas Harrigan, personal tax enumerator, from $650 to $700; Tax Collector Frank Riley, from 2,250 to $2,400; Corporation Coun- sel Willlam N. DeRosler, from $1,750 to $1,800, city hall clerical force, one clerk from $28 to $31 weekly. second clerk from $13 to $15 weekly, third clerk from $12 to $13; tax of- fice clerk, $12 to $13. The proposed fire house at Farm- ington avenue and Oakland street was favorably acted upon. The en- tire cost, fully equipped. is to be $38,500 and payments will extend over a three year period. The council also voted to establish a yearly fund of $18,000 to retire a $600,000 bond issue. The health department's request for another nurse was not favorably acted upon. Banquet This Evening Members of the New Departure fire department will hold a banquet | this evening at the Elm Tree Inn in Farmington. The affair begins at 7 o'clock and the New Departure fire- men are acting as hosts to the city firemen, the latter having recently defeated them in a card tournament. Among the special guests will be: Mayor Crumb, Councilmen Judd, Hayes, Dutton, Anderson, Merrill and Hough, President DeWitt Page of the New Departure company and the following department heads, Vice-President Frederick G. Hughes, General Manager Charles B. Sim- mons, Charles F. Olin, advertiging manager, Charles B. Greene, Joseph P. Carroll and Lester G. Sigourney. Fire commissioners, W. Kenneth Sessions, Willlam 8. Ingraham, John E. Roberts and Samuel T. Thorpe will also be present. Stll After Wildcats The urge to oapture one or more of the wildcats reported roaming in this city’s subwbs continues and George Quinlan and H. B. Norton have constructed a special cage in hopes of trapping one Dies While Sleeping John Herlihy, aged about 80, was found dead in bed last night at his rooming house, 504~ North Main street. Death was attributed to heart | disease. Although the man had liv-| ed here for about 20 years and had | long been employed at the New De- | parture plant, it is not known whether he has any living relatives, | although some of his friends believe that he had a brother and sister in| Monson, Mass. Church ] Progress during the past year was reflected in the annual report of Rev. P. L. Beccaris, pastor of £t. An- thony's church, just completed. Sun- day collections showed a substantial increase and totaled "$6,168.58. The ‘church debt was reduced $4,- 000 during the year, bringing it down to $35,000. Plans for the future include the tion and also, in the future, the con- | struction of a parochial school. SANDING STHL CON Condition of Rebel_ Loder Nicaragea in Dowbt - Mapagus, Nic., vices from Ocotal the possibility that !his stronghold at EI {Sunday. Confirmation that Sandino was desd and was lacking. |from Nicaraguans coming inte the Colonel Robert H. Dunlap, United States marine corps, arrived here and will probably go to Ocotal and establish his headquarters in the region. The U. 8. 8. Ogallala at the port of Corinto with marines and supplies. Airplanes returning from the Nueva Segovia district where Sae- dino had been active, reported mo signs of rebel activity, New York, Jan. 31 UP-<Beliet that General Augustine Sandine, Nicaraguan rebel leader, is still is held by his brother, Bocrates San- dino, 29 year old Brooklyn mechanie. Expressing doudt as to the twmith of reports that General Sandine was killed in a bombing rald by Amest can marines, Socrates said that the region about El Chipote is wild and hilly and he was confident his broth- er contemplated some strategem. Received Letter Socrates, however, sald his brether would fight to the finish, giviag his lite if necessary, to attract the st- tention of the world to his eountry. Socrates said he received & lotts from his father written from home in Niquinochemo and simply “January,” in which he of a recent visit to him sentatives of the “Fellowah conciliation,” who asks deavor to persuade hi fighting. The father make no promise, since saw. his son in May the 80 determined to fight that he know his wor no avall. General Sandino in sald Socrates, was & cowboy ea father's ranch and spent much hunting, eventually becoming as one of the best marksmen country. He gradually toek terest in politics and became & al. He is 34 years old. In 1923, however, he left Ms tive country and went to Hondures and Mexico where he worked for years. Socrates denled that brother ever fought with Villa. “My brother,” he not a bandit.” He said his brether did not becoms a soldier until 1926 when he joined Uberal uprising of Dr. Juan B. Sacass, T8 Convinced, said Socrates, eral Moncada had “sold out” e “Yankees,” his brather started uprising. He sald that while o visit to his old home ia May brother married. shit i ¥ £ g L $ & H g : i i it ¥ be'et & would early 1 ¥ i S fre =t i ‘ i L ICE HOCKEY GAME New Haven Eagls uuuu-u- Tigers Tomorrow. New Haven, Jan. 31.—The New Haven Eagles have & very ambitious hockey schedule mapped them for the next ¢8 night they are slated to mest Philadelphia Arrows at the City rink and tomorrow will go against the Boston Tigers'ab the arena here. By reason of the 6 to 1 scored by Providence Arrows the Eagles should be able te get through down in Philly ta style, but it will be a different stery when the Tigers come hers for the rubber contest of their own private series. 80 far this season Boston and Wew Haven have met four times-—twies at New Haven and twice at Each team has a home game one away to its credit. And four games each team has total of nine poiunts. ! BEZDEK ON WAY HOMBS New York, Jan. 21 UP—Hugo Bese dek, Jr., mising from Dartmeuth College, Hanover, N. H., aince the | Christmas holidays, left with his Ibringing of several nuns that the| |children may have religious educa- | Pa., mother last night for State College, where his father is fostball coach at Pennsylvania State College. Neither young Besdek mnor his READ HERATD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ! mother would discuss where he had been. He jolned his mother here yesterday,