New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1928, Page 5

NEWINGTON VOTES T0 BUY FIRE HOSE Appropriates 780 at Town Meeting for Purchase Newington, Jan 26.—After long discussions pro and con, it was voted to purchase 600 feet of fire hose for the Newington Volunteer fire de- partment at a cost not to exceed $750 at a special town meeting held last night in the Grange hall. A committee was also appointed to look into the advisability of engaging a visiting nurse. At the last meeting of the finance board, it stipulated that the appro- priation for the purchase of fire hose must be sanctioned by at least S0 per cent of the voters present. The vote last night was 87 to 17, coming just within the limit. R. H. irwin made a motion that the town vote to buy 600 feet of hose for $780. Thomas Holt of the junction spoke against the purchase. He ex- plained that in his opinion it did not benefit people in the southern or northern sections of the town. George W, Hanbury talked in favor of the matter. Mr. Hanbury ex- plained that for the past ten years, all that the town had spent on ,fire equipment was $3,889, which in- cluded the present fire truck now In use. He also brought out the fact that the purchase of hose would | mean an added assessment of 15 cents on every $1,000 of property. Before the meeting adjourned, it was decided to appoint a committee of firemen to work with the selectmen on the purchase of hose. The com- mittee 48 composed of Chief John ¥, ‘Walsh, Leslie N. Hale, and Robert H. Bra Miss Frances Brinley made a mo- tion that a committee of five be ap- nointed to take up the matter of hiring a visiting nurse. The motion was passed and Moderator E. Stan- ley Welles appointed Miss Brinley, Mrs. Grace W. Wells, Miss Nina L. Blair, John H. Fish and Mrs, L. L. Redick to the committee. Nathan C. Avery, chairman of the committee in' charge of making plans for the erection of a new soldiers’ memorial in the Center park, reported that it had been un- able to locate a boulder on which a brass plate could be placed. The Boy 8couts have been enlisted but have failed to sccure a boulder which s large enough. The com- mittee plans to have a plate about 20 inches by 84. ? fl REPMBUCE&E The Peerless Reproducer Knows no equal for Clarity and Quality. ‘Mrs. Beanett Loctures A large audience greeted Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett of New Britain yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's elub of Maple Hill which was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur P, White on Golf street. Mra. Bennett gave an interesting talk on current events, Mrs, White was as- sisted by Mrs, L. B. Banford and Mrs, H. E. Andcrson. It was an- nounced that Mrs. Banford will open her home on Friday, February 3 for Il benefit bridge. Mrs. Banford will be assisted by Mrs. H. E. Anderson. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harris J. Cook on Golf street on February 8. Mrs. Cook will be assisted by Mrs. E. Austin and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard. Mrs. T. L. Monier will have charge of the arrangemeat of the program. BOLLING FIELD AGAIN | SWEPT BY BIG FIRE Aviators Survey Ruins of Second | Fire Within a Month and Third | in Two Ycars, ‘Washington, Jan. 26 P—Aviators | at Bolling Field today surveyed the rulns caused by the field’s second tire in & month and third in two! years. An overheated furnace pipe in | the operations office started a blaze last night that destroyed the build- ing, used by arriving and departing flyers, and badly damaged an ad- joining hangar. Thirty parachutes and much other flying equipment also were destroyed. Fircmen summoned from Wash- ington and troops at the field suc- cceded in removing most of the fur- {viture from the operations office |and saving the field's flight records. | They extinguished the flames before any of the parked ships were threat- ened. Field ofticials estimated that | the lost equipment was worth $5 VALE LAW SCHOOL | appointed assistant librarian of Co- | { lnmbia Unive | Associate Professor of Legal Bibli- | American Association 900 but Major H. C. Davidson, the was unable to guess at the amount of damage to prop- crty. He believed activities at the field would be curtailed for some days, | particularly because of the loss of | parachutes. | The first serious fire visited Boll- ing Field in January 1926, when the | engineering do tment was burned | out. Last Christmas Day the quar- termaster scction was destroycd. FORM LABOR GOVERNMENT | Oslo, Jan. 26 (UP)—Norway's | first labor government was formed | today, with €. Hornsrud premier and Prof. Edvard Bull forcign ministe C —STO land the American Society of Inter- | | Or UTLER’ FACULTY NEBERS Universiy Announcés Appoint- ments fo Stall New Haven, Jan. 27.—Professor Robert M. Hutchins, Dean elect of the Yale Law School, today an- rounced the appointment of Profes- sor Frederick Charles Hicks, of New York City, as Law Librarian, and Professor of Legal Bibliography in the Yale Law School. Dean Hutchins also announced that Professors win Borchard and William Vance, of the Lay School Faculty, had been appointed Sterling Re- search Professors in Law, and would divide the Chair between them fo. the next two years, | Professor Hicks, who is Law Li- | brarian and Associate Professor of Legal Biblography at Columbia Uni- versity, will be in charge of a law library of 250,000 volumes when the Sterling Law buildings are built. The law library in the present law building contains 85,000 volumes. He is a native of Auburn, N. Y., where ke practiced law, and a graduate of Colgate University and the George- town Law School. He has reccived the M. A. degree from Brown Uni- versity, and the Litt. D, degree from Colgate. Professor Hicis has been Librari- an of the United States Naval War College, and assistznt librarian of the Dreoklyn Public Library. He was in 1911, and Law - Librarian in 1915. He has also been ography at Columbia since 1921, He | is a fellow of the American Library | Institute, and a member of the | of Law Li- | braries, American Law Association, | uational Law. : | Among Professor Micks' writings | e & biography of Thomas Hutch- | ins, The Equality, of States, The | Hague Conferences, Aids to the | udy and Usc of Law Books. Ber- | n Poetry, The New World | ) Men and Books Famous in the Law, and Materials and Meth- ods of Legal Rescarch. He has edi- ted Selceted Official Documents of the South Republic and 1t Britain, S of an Interna- | rational Character, and Famous | American Jury Speeches. i The Sterling Research Professor- | ship in Law will be divided for a ol of two years by Irofessor S RES — SHIP MODEL SPEAKERS _$1.49 $5.98 20 Ft. Extension SPEAKERS $1.98 | CORD | With Plug STORAGE 655 rer 100 Amp, Hour Guaranteed "6.95 With Your Old One Buy A Reg. $10.00 58¢ 2 Amp. Complete Aerial et your needs, nator 8¢ qottars in | How! Eliminator ‘ 69¢ Hudson Tone Filter '3.98 For Your Speaker Includes Set. Tubes, Batteries, Acrial Outfit, Far Phones Nothing Else to Duy Your Old Tubes Tested | Our Price | Nothing to Replace . ComMPLETE ERIAL ,/( m | Long Life /0D BATTERY Yours FrESH Srock | Ever- Ready © 45-V OE] Heavy Duty ... 'MT[ !2‘49 CROSLEY SETS and CABINETS AT NEW REDUCED PRICES Phone ] B Battery No. 932 All Fresh Stoc HICH _QUALITY HNeAo Prones 116 MAIN STREET, Cor. Walnut| S8 T ———— been against us, and our winter stock is heavy, so we have de-| /] cided to take our licking now. Therefore, come early and se- our pocket, Trons | 89c¢ Aerial Wire Copper 100 1. Fits All Rims . e Borchard and Vance, This 'Chair |law of the Inner Temple, and chair- | and $75,000 was caused when fire was created last June by the Trus- | man of the Cambridge Law Exam- | partially destroyed the Elks home tees of the Estate of John W. Ster- ling, '64, of New York city, and is Leing held this year by Professor Arthur L. Corbin, of the Yale Law School. Undar the terms of the gifr, the incumbent of the Chair, for the year in which he occupies it gives most of his time to research work and writing, and is relieved of all teaching. Professor Borchard will hold this Sterling Research Fello p for the first half of the academic year of 1928-29, and the last half of the year 1929-30. Professor Vance will occupy this Professorship during the last half of 1928-29, and the first half of 192 0. Professor Borchard, who is the Justus S. Hotchkiss Pro- fessor of Law at Yale, is a graduate of Columbia University, where he holds the Ph, ). degree, and of the New York Law School. He was Law Librarian of Congress for 1910 to 1916, and has becn assistant solici- tor in the State Department. He is also Law Librarian in the Law School. Professar Vance, who is the LaWayette 8, Foster Professor of law at Yale holds the B. A, M. &., Ph. D, LL. B, and LL. D. degrecs at Washington and Lee University. He hos been Professor of Law and Dean of the law schools of Wash- ington and Lee and the University of Minnesota. In ptace of the courses usually given by Profassors Borchard and Vance work will next year be given [ by Arthur L. Goodhart, editor of the Law Quarterly Review, Eng- land’s leading legal publication, who has been appointed Visiting Profes- sor of Taw. Professor Goodhart, who is a Yule gradvate, and former assistant corporation counsel of the City of New York, is a barrister at BEST FOR COLDS and THROAT TROUBLES FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE OF SUCCESS EARS over 70 Wi NOURISHMENT FOR THE CHILDREN After using Father John's Medi- cine for years Mrs. Leon Vermeete, Fitchburg, Mass.,, writes, “Father John's Medicine is a great help for coughs and colds and for strength- ening the children. 1t has been successful when other medicine has failed for my babies. I give it to the children when they have a cold \:md to build them u Makes Tire Changing a Pleasure. o $2.49 o Norom Deszpyes A NOTOETER . | for it meauns Mobiloil 9¢ AYOID ACCIOENTS WITNA | Accarate Here Is Your Chance to Buy FENOERS roe fTii; $1.99.. Keeps Yo INTERNATIONAL AUTOMATIC INDSHIELD | or Lacquer () Complcte Bottle Our Complete Stock of l S TIRE CHAINS 1o the Bone (o7 o Lo | @, " DINTSOR HYITERS, s cars 9¢ Gallon 1DENATURED' ORsQHoL Per | HYDROMETER ] Protect Your Motor For Al Cars For Fords 49¢ Pair 79%. Easy to Install | 5464—This Sale for Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—bben Ev;l—'y Evening iners. ELKS HOME GUTTED Brockton, Mass, Jan, 26 (P— Damage estimated between $60,000 here last night. The blaze began in the basement from an unidentified cause and, fanned by a high wind, quickly worked through to the roof. The home was formerly the estate New Old Gold Factory “Boc” Farrell, who runs the drug store, sandwich shop and Sheik Club down at the corner of Main and First streets, says a cig- arette salesman told him that pretty soon 30,000,000 Old Golds a day won't be enough to keep the country supplied. He mys the P. Lorillard Company is going to open another plant down Louisville very soon that will boost the production up to 50,- 000,000 cigarettes daily. “Doc,” who is always right up to date, only got his first stock of Old Golds about a year and half ago, 30 an output of 50,000, 000 cigarettes a day lsn't a bad | &7 jdes of pract a A young medical school graduate fs Yostlanti came (o town last week Sl a3 8 throat special- here. Russ Lake told him tarve record for a product less than i (AL s 1da. two years old. ing! use most everybody smokes OLD GOLD not a cough in a carload NEW HUDSON PRICES | 118-inch Chassls Coupe $1295 - Sedan $1325 - Cosch $1250 137-inch Chassls Standard Sedan $1450 Custom Landau Sedan $1650 Custom 7-Passenger Sedan $1950 il Gt ol v * now showing. The resources which achieved and led the mechanical possibilities of the day, Tom 0 The NEW Victoris $1650 b O 3 wit of Daniel F. Howard and was one of the show places of the city. Jappy Clegx has eclosed 1 | dncols Highway e e unch res the winter. d kind.” says Jappy, “becawse Bet & bark out of cither of e o les Hamlin, who has the bigwest OM Gold_trade in town. ot new agto joense Tues: t sure 1 - ate numbe Jie A DAILY SMILE PUZZLE 1~What letter is missing from the fol- lowing words: OLD G—LD? 2~What's wrong_with _this tence: Georue never smokes OLD GOLD' Cie. arettes. 3~Fill in_the misst: word fn this TELL, 2, themissng word tn thte gen. 1=The letter ““0,” you eilly thing, 3Nothing 1s wiong with the ssatenge, but something awful is wrong with George. 8-01a Goid. More Famous Nots The Gordian KNOT. ‘The matrimonial KNOT. “1 do NOT choose to run." “'NOT & cough in & cariosd.” ] i F i ] i . r ; 14 h 7l { r 1 g i H W bag of yellow dust. ‘‘Sure, I killed him,” redfer peauty - - - atchless super six ’perform ance J ! Hudson crowns a long succession of triumphs in the new Super-Sixes which dealers st have been brilliantly employed to create and lead a new mode of beauty, comfort and luxuriews appointment. (// 8 principle which set today’s standard for motor smoothness and efficiency. For Hudson now introduces Tomorrow’s Vogue. As dramatic as the first introduction of the Hudson Super-Sin As boldly original as the Coach, which turned the trend to closed car dominance. to the Super-Sis revolutionary as the companion invention findple. the high-compression motor toward which all builders sim. With higher, narrower radiator, with vertical shusters, saddle lamps, full crown fenders and low sweeping lines, here is Hudson beauty in gloriously new guise. And in all models, every value of body and chassis heretofore known, is surpassed. Yeu will agree without hesitation the moment you see them. A new and glorious thrill is in store for you when you take your first ride. 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