New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 1, 1928, Page 10

" NOT SERIOUS ONE Dillavonces at Connecticut: Col- lege Cleared Up ; Hartford, Feb. 1 (A—Differences of opinion and of personality be- tween President Benjamin T. Mar-‘» shall' ‘of Connpecticut College for| Women at New London and Dr.| John Edwin Wells, head of the Eng- | Ilish department at the college since | 1917, were the fupdamental cause| of a:spectal meeting of the trustec hald in this city January 20. The immedtate cause wa port from 2 special committes | three appointed to investigate the| merits of a controversy between the | two educators regarding freshmen | conrses in the department of Eng-| lixh: The meeting was in secrét one, Al members hoard of trusiees were prescnt with the exception of Professor Willu 1. Cross of New Haven whose wite | died on the day of the mecting and one other member who 18 in the aouth. President Marehall. an ex-offic member of the board of course = not present, beingone of the partic to the centroversy. The miembers of the committee were Harrison B. Freeman- of fhis city, Professor (Cross and Mis George Maynard Minor of Water- ford. Professor Cross is dean of the graduvate school at Yal: The other members of the Eng- lish department at Connecticut Col-| lege for Women sided with Profes sor Wells in the dispuie which had to do with what are called pre-re- quisite courses in Enghish and in- volved nothing seneational than the teaching in Epglish literature and ons in Shake- speare. | The eomr ware unantmous in their report t the board and sustained the Eng-| lish department in its contention that, it should have supervision over its own courses but condemned the manner in which Professor Wells had conducted himself in his differ- ences with President Marshall These differences have been a mat- ter of some concern to the trustees of the eollege for four er five years. The report of the committee was unanimously accepted by the hoard. | Prof. Wells has baen of the opin- | ion that girls coming to the college as freshmen needed more thorough | grounding in the principles of Eng- lish while President Marshall has held that they wera ready for ad- vanced work upon entrance at the college. Various members of the board of trustees discussed the matter freely today ssying that questions of cur- riculum were ordinarily considered | as/faculty matters but that In the | present instance the lack of har- mony between Prof. Wells and the president of the college was consid- | cred important enough for trustce action. A regular meeting of the board of trustees will be held in Hartford as| is customary on February 9 at the Hotel Bond. Secretary Collins Buel of the board said today that nothing | having te do with the issue between | Dr. Wells and Pres. Marshall was| scheduled to come up at this meet-| ing and he regards the matter as a cloged incident. It is understood that President Marshall %ill abide by the decision of the trustees in the matter of ad- ministration of the English depart- mept. s are-| of | ¥ no sense of 1he more ot a course ttae of three trustees | Eloping Heiress and Hubby Change Quarters | New York. Feb. 1 (UP)-—Vincent | Edward Brown, hotel clerk, has THEFY FRAKE? | UNUSUAL PROGRAM Chicago Bank Tcller Confesses to Folice That $10,000 Robbery Was Not Genuine, ©old bank teller, has told police that | the $40,000 robbery of the Industrial | state Bank Monday was a “frame- | up” with three other men and two women involved besides himeelf. All but one of them were in custody of police today, and about $12,000 of the loot was recovered. James Dillon, the teller, told po lice that the man who forced him | to open the vanlt was Albert Roth- bart. 19, a friend. The others he named were Alice Vanderford and | | Lea Howard, who he said where the brains” of the band, Joseph Ren- neili and Joseph Vasell, a chauf- teur. Vasselli still was sought by po- lice AT JEWISH CONCERT chicago, ren. 1 op—a zavear SOI0ISIS 10 Be Assisted by Syn- gogue Choir Tonight Those who enjoy music and more especially those who like something unusual and unique in concerts will {ind an unusual offering at a &pecial | concert givea under the auspices of the Congregationsl Sons of Irael of this city, this evening at §:15 at the synagogue, corner of Elt and Chest- nut street. . The congregation is fortunate in having Solomon Marwit as its cantor and he has arranged.a well halanced program of ancient and modern synagosue music as well as folk Inlton zaid he met the two women | GOTES: driver, He EAng taxicah the through to have a met was | zet 25 per cent: the fwo girls an- other per cent; Rothart a like (SPENT $400000 BUT DEAL GAVE FIRM 3 MILLION (antinued from First Page) fracted for by the Cantinental from the Humphrevs interests at Denver. | That was vour part?” “Yer . “And the Prairfe Oil and Gas®" I don’t know, but they took more than he did.” As the democratic prosecutor fired away at him, Carlson leaned back 1n the witness chair, answering in a low voice Profitable Contract alsh developed that the 8inclair Cruda bought the Continental con- tract for $400.000, thereby ‘saving thres million dollars it would have had to pay that company if it. had continued to. pav the Continental | $1.75 a barrel for ail the Canadian | firm was buying for $1.50. “That looks Ik nging double cagles for dollars,” Walsh exclaimed “How did you come to make such a profitable contract?” “1 didn't make it," torted “Where did yon get it? “L first saw it when My handed it to me.” The reference was to H. L. Carlson re- Phil- | lips, then and now president of the Mizmor Shir Sinclair Crude. Carlson volunteered that the total | oil run to both companies—Sinclair | Crude and Prairie Oil #nd Gas—had | seen 11,100,000 barrels to date. He then was excused and E. G. Seubert, president of the Indiana Standard, was called. He has held his office since last March, but been with the company since 1891. “What is the rclationship between | the Standard of Indiana and the Midweat Refining company?” Walsh asked. “The Standard owns practically all of the Midwest stock.” plied. “What p: in the stock “To my knowledge, Osler, whose home il (poried to be in | Buropr. orzinized the Continental company which went ont of business art did H. 8. Osler have transfeor?” none at all.” is in Toronto| v the Sinclair Crude and the l'rmrln‘ 0il and Gas. Seubert testified that the Indiana | Standard had no relationships with February | heard onee before al6 and share the profits. He was to | Will render bass-baritone selections | kin, | Cole, Tsrael Plhillips | Mabelle | Tsrael Ro: Seubert re- | { Violin solos Edward Gehrman in New Britain Mo from Verdi, | and Tschaikow- sky. Mrs an- ally Tn addition to these numbers tor Derele Chagy, on CANTOR SOLOMON MARWIT. known musician and will render three tenor #olos The mrmbers of the choir, are Mabelle Swar: singer, synagogue ¥, Betty | Rubin, Jeanett Light. Martha Wit- Rose Miller, Gertrudo Kaplan, ithel Menus, Rose Meltzer, Samuel Rosenburz. with Miss rsky leading and nburg directing. The program follows: . Zemachson Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 Tiszt Tsrael Rosenburg. Hashgivanu .. Tdelsohn Choir Baritone solos Samd Un Shtern - Manasseh .. Bernstein. . ot .. Iufle, Intermission Berele Chagy. Hayomin Tenor Solos V'Hoya B'Acharis Jassinow sky A Brief Zum Lieder Rebin Folk Eong. A Chassidic Ditty Rachem Folk Song. M Zncea. Willfrieda Gehrm Spanish Dance P, aste, Chant White. Bass Baritone Solos Tdward Gehrman Ton Carlo Yerdi. MeGill. Aria, Duna T | Serenade Don Juan’s Techaikows | with the sale of the oil contract 10| goyycy Adonai Bayom Helmann ‘hoir. Al Tiro s Helmann Choir Miss Barhara Troop and Ter given up the $17-a-week furnished |40 peairic company exeept 10 PUT- | Roconhurg, accompansing. reom where he first took his heiress. bride. the former Syvbil Bayer. The couple left for more commo- dlous quarters, giving the address of | an exclusive apartment hotel. It was said at the hotel today, however, | that the Browns were not registered. | Fdward 8 Bayer, glove manufac- ! turer and father of the bride, &fill| hibited no sizns of forgive- | 1iegs. It was understood hie consulted with attorneys fo determine the status of the large inheritance that will come to Miss Bayer when she is | 25, a little more than a year away. ‘The ‘money, varionsly estimated at from $500,000 fo $5.000,000, was he queathed by the zirl's grandfather, the tate Julius Kuyier. Large Supply of Arms‘ Received by Chinese Peking, Feb. 1 (®--The Czecho- slovakian steainer Praga ecarrving 44000 rifles for the Mukdenite troops ©f Marshal (“hanz Teo-Lin, the nerthern dictator arrived at Chinwangtao. The arme wre mediately placed in transport Adirectlon of Mukden. Manchuna Fepets punisiad by tue Ehinom newspapers ersl dave azo that| the Pragaz had arrived after an ex change of fire with 2 sunbeat have proved erroncons ha im the nationalizt READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT nant the tireless otson i torpid plexion and pep of y Dr. Edwards’ Olive your svetem fre cauged by clogged Lowels liver. For 20 years, men and v fering from stomach frouil ples, listlessness 4 taken Dr. Edwards’ O successful suh: compound ef 1 mixed with clive color. bowels eance the 1 headar Slive el ¢ their Thev act o spon without griping. Thes gystem and tone up the EAward How mich AL chase oil, but that it awns fifty per cent of the Sinclair Pipe Line com BUDGET HEARINGS Welfare Department, Water De- partment and Institute Estimates Refore Board of V'nance Tonight. JMearings will he given by the hoard of finance and taxation fo- night to the public welfare depart ment. the water board and the New Britain Instituie Incinded in the es are appropriations for extei- of the water system over a y of years, which with regular maintenance costs brings the hud- t to % The New Rritain | Institute £25.000, which is 1he year In 220 §z added malie water hoard esti- “ion riod 1l Tast the public to last same as Ifare vear's W item ible e The $92,292 7 Menican Revolutionist Now Visiting in Cuba 15 G, Fab, 1 (Pl Cenerallian 410 CAx et asnon 3me has heen mentioned 2s one of (Fe ifdiicy oF (hie vecentiy Sragtiated in Cuba ¥ figure to thie pairs at tawn home o ot for this year fotal lan of former Serrano revolt General Aguilar chief of staff, za1d that the authorities had offered no dif is now Mexican It q ta upen his departure e refus comment en the vehel movement Three weeks agn Hector lgar former commander of the 1 ety zarriean who led some hegir ed here < tranp mutiy n e 0 to time 1 was P HENTAT | SUES poR vanry . far $1000 b Attornes Herrr t A allezed. accuried nrdered te o amfyliv. having Feen Tudze Baldwin in =upe caunte tn1a + oon ep (foreciosure the day of redemption. Farm GROUND HOG DAY Prediction of Fair and Colder Vor Tomorrow Makes it Likely Sha- dow Will he Ohservod, New York, diction of it likely Febh, 1 (I'T) “fair and colder” that the ground hog Adow tomorros. hus A makes will de- pro- =0 who do 1ot ound hog legend (he ndlemas day, which al=o believe i tradition will b Promises Many neient 1 further strefel persons subseribe of winter ‘andlemas is fair I he two I clear winters in the BURGLAR STLALS The aifice of the hoent Cooan the United Bmiiding rtreet s entered Ia ngh 2059 faken out of 4 rach b zeant P. T O'Mara Finame Main and Wi ' faind that a Vev had been nged tn apen the door | and ene end of the cach hes ratced and the mones alien Gut. About 415 3nd the palice are inclined to the theory that an amateur made the entrance wonld have been entlv the hax ntherm iec heen off and T rarried |opened Serzeant O Mara les nther fenant in the i gomenna office abont and from ti offices had been taker 4 nnise an e g enter this 40 1 the he lear that CLAN DOUGEAS BANQUET Seoteh Night™ will he arved iy as at T Tall th of 11 The evening hiri tainment. COMPLEXION IMPROVED oo QUICKLY Carter’s Little Liver Pills Purcty Vonstable Lexetve movethe bawels free from pain and unpl ofecrs. They tolieve the evster Vi g 5ieme which many fimes canse pimples R on who has been | Gehrnan who is a well | [ amount and the rest was fo go to|lnown violimst will render two vio- Nennetli i\”l solos. Solomon Marwit, | heard | to CHURCH IS DESTROYED Loss May Total $150,000 in Fire Which Razes Edifice At Jenkin- town, Near Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Feb. 1 (#—The Im- macnlate Conception church, at | Jenkintown, a suburb, was destroyed |by fire today with a loss estimated lat hetween $100,000 and $150,000. ‘Seven firemen from . surrounding |towns were injured, one seriously, in fighting the blaze. Starting in the sacristy behind the basement chapel, the flames spread | rapidly through the frame and stuc- {eco structure and burned the altar [together with the host and the sa- | rector, Rev. John 8. Cavanaugh, and | his assistant, the Rev. Harold Marra, attempted to rescue the sacraments but. were driven back by the flames. Twenty-one fire companies confin- o4 the fire to the church.. #However, |six nuns of St.'Joseph's order were aroused in the convent adjoining and taken to the home of a neighboring member of the parish for the night, when it was feared the flames might spread. The origin of the blaze ix undeter- |mined but Father Cavanaugh said |there is a possibility that sparks from burning charcoal used in the censer at sodality services last night may have smouldered during the mzht and ignited the woodwork. GIRL IS ACCUSED N FORGERY COUNT Said to Have Cheated in Present- ing Claim for Estafe Somervile, N. J, Feb 1—(UP)— The little group of Texas relatives who came north with Miss Elizabeth Duks to help her obtain a share in the $2.000,000 bequest, left. by James B. Duke to unnamed relatives were on the way back home today. Attorneys for the estate, mean- while, eaid they would present for- gery charges against Miss Duke | March 15. The postponement to that date was granted to allow attorneys | for Migs Duke, who 1s a Texas tele- rhone supervicor, to gather their witnesses from the south. Miss Duke, on her fourth day of a share in the estats for hercelf and [ the relatives she represents. | She admitted she added informa- | tion 1o affidavits of some of the 107 | other claimants, after the affidavits | | had been signed. but testiified ehe | was unaware such action constituted | forgery. i The Duke executors contend th:t | certain data had been added to two | books presented by Miss Duke in | proof of her claim that her great grandfather, the Rev. ! known as “The Bully of Georgia,” | | was J. B. Duke's uncle. Of 300 claims to the estate so far | filed, 167 have been allowed by the | executors. If the 108 represented by | Miss Duke are granted the share of | cach claimant will be decreased from | around $12,000 to about $7.500. 1 CENTRAL JR. HIGH NOTLS | The seventh grade of the Central Junior High school met. in the audi- | torium fhis morning for the weekly assembly. The program was in the! form of a talk by Albert Loomis. the |suhicct which was his trip to Dan- wark last sumwer. The falk was illnstrated with lantorn slides which 1.oomis took on his trip. Many of the interesting experiences of the | hovs were related. Th talk will be given alto for the other grades of | the sch this week, T section presidents held their | first meeting of the eurrent semester [ this morning in the school andi- torium. The launching of a cam I paign for the clean-np of rooms was announced by Property Chairman | Uonald McNamara. A report on this week's banking was made hy Banking nan Richard Hube. | Sehonl bn; was taken up at this meeting. President Edwin Me Vvoy had charge of the mecting. COMPANY R OINSPIY Wallingford Wesley Aver, T visional Teadquarter Major 1 M. Quinn leadq here foday conductin inspeetion of the state arm and the and eaunipment of Conneefient National And of i Haven, annual personnel Company K, Guard. {{(BuRNING 2 | B)’ the D HOW 1 pREAD WINTER | ALwWAY = FURNACE TROURI® AND TOHN GETX GPOUCHY AS A BEAR! | our QUESTION] K Coal Co. Oider gupply qual coal now and NONOU KNOW- IT WORKED EXACTLY LIKE. THAT prove to vourself that each hove Iful vou feed to NO HEATING TROUBLES ATALL NOW,AND ARTHURS AS SWEET AS HE . vour furnace is a load of complete {cred vegsels in .the tabhernacle. 'l'flw! !had heen discriminated | not | ture at “over $197 | sus offic el ]| (GOV. SMITH MAKES KNAPP REPORT (Continued from First Page) greater than the original recom- mendation, so that internal adjust- ments can be made which promote the efficiency of this department.” With Mr. Le Boeuf's suggestion that the census be continyed under !state auspices the governor flatly disagreed, reiterating the recom- mendation of his annual messages for several years past that the work be turned over to the federal authorities. “I believe that the federal census under the supervision of e centinu- ing trained staft can produce all the social data worth having. well as the enumeration,” he con- tended. “Arrangements can unr doubtedly be made with the federal authorities for the publication ,of all information needed in the state, ¢ necessary the state can pay the federal authorlties for additional data not required for national pur- poses.” In the communication of the civil service commission to the gov- ernor, made public with the execu- {tive's statement. 1t was disclosed that appropriate action, would be taken against two employes of the commission suspended owing to the disclosures at the census hearings. These employes, William Mahar, assistant secretary of the body, and Julia Rvan, chief clerk and head of the pavroll division, were accused the commission of payvroll certifica- tion made in connection with the census “Two of our own employes did not submit in some cases even the mission wrote the governer. “These |employes ware suspended as soon as this was discovered ‘and have not since been in the employ of the civil servics commission. Now that the investigation has terminated, they will lawfully be dealt with.” Mahar, veteran employe of the commission, is entitled to a hearing at his request, while Miss |Rvan also will be accorded the |eame privilege. | Appended to the governor's |statement was a letter from his counsel, Edward G. Griffin, to Alex- |replving to allegations by Mr. Otis {that the former secrefary of state against in | being allowed fo appear by | counsel at the census inquiry hear- | nge. | ~*A Moreland act proceeding is an investigation for the governor's own information,” wrote Mr. Griffin. “Where he has conducted these | proceedings himselt he has usually not permitted counsel to appear. The right you claim to appear and | conduct the investigation as her | counsel was not given you by law Thomas Duke. |, jer the Moreland act. The com- missioner alone had the right to question ‘witnesses and he had the discretion to hear you or not as he saw fit. Woman's Status Unchanged 1 “The commissioner has now made | his report to the governor. The governor has no power over Mrs. Knapp differing from that over any other citizen. 1f the governor should canse any legal proceeding to be brought against her, she can ap- pear in that proceeding with her lawyer the same as in any other law | suit. In the investigation she had | no such absolute right to be repre- | sented by her counsel.” | The recommendation in the Le Boecuf report that civil. actions | against Mrs, Knapp for recovery of | “such portion of the wrongful e: | penditure as she is able to pay” be delayed pending outcome of the criminal proceedings was deferred by the governor to the opinion of the attorney general. The report fixed the amount of this expendi- | 00 communication of the civit dealt largely with a wense The crvice of the appointment of various cen- | s and the certification of | lump sum payments to census em- ployes distinguishes from regula, {bi-monthly salaries. The action of the commission in both instances was upheld by the aftorney gencral. | HEADS POMONA COL Cla Dr. Charles K. Edmunds, for | years president of Lignan university | at Canton, China, and for the p four vears provost of John Hopkins { university, has been named president of Pomona college, it has been an- nounced. e will succeed Dr. James A. Blaisdell. who has head itution for 18 years. MID-YEAR CLASS BEGINS JANUARY 30th Enlarged Faculty ADDITIONAL SPACE to accommodate about twenty students OLL, EARLY and avoid being on the waiting list of having failed properly to notify | meager data the law required to be | zent us,’ the members of the com- | |ander Otis. counsel for Mrs. Knapp, | emont, Calif. Feb. 1 (UF)— They Awaken Family Instinct in Girls Tondon, Feb. 1 (M—A Riga djspatch to the. Daily Mail today quoted the Bolshevist newspaper- “The Soviet Woman,” as an- nouncipg _that little. Russian girls must not play with dolls. Dolls, it was asserted, repre- sent the bourgeois idea of fam- ily life, awaken a love of moth- erhood, and develop a taste for household duties and therefore the Moscow Teachers' Union has banned them. The - dispatch *also attributed to the Leningrad newspaper Pravda the statement that there had been disorders among the ! soldiers at.the Leningrad garri. son: The soldiers -were. dissatis- fied with the.endless revolution- ary propaganda of the motion pictures and wished to see mo- vies of foreign armies. They also demanded shoes that fit and shorter overcoats. LEAGUELIKELY T0 GET ARMS PROTEST Machine Gun Shipment on Hun- garian Border Coming Up Geneva, Switzerland, Feb, 1 (A)— The mysterious arrival of 2.000 ma- |, chine guns on the Hungarian-Aus- trian frontier alleged to have been destined for Hungary, discovery of which has caused much commotion in pohucu circles in Europe, ap- pears scheduled to come before the League of Nations. It was announced today that the machine gun incident will be the subject of notes from the little en- tente powers to the league since shipment of arms into Hungary is in violation of the treaty of Trianon by which peace was established be- tween Hungary and the allied pow- ers. The plan is for Poland, Czecho- slovakia. and Rumania to transmit separate notes to the league secre- tariat asking that the question be put upon the agenda of the March ses- sion of the council with the {d. that the council will vote an inves- tigation, The consignment of machine guna, which is alleged to have come from an Jtalian firm, has been causing some excitement in political circles in Europe. especially as reports have been current that Rumania was hesi. tating to join her partners in the little entente, consisting of Jugo- slavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania, in the protest. If the joint note are received, they will constitute the first case involv- ing the “right of investigatfon™ by the League council® into the arma- ments of former enemy pawers. Dispatches received from Vienna on Jan. 2 said that great excitement had been caused in Austria because of the discovery of several thousand machine guns which were being smuggled into Hungary under a false declaration. A dispatch from St. Gothard to the | Vienna newspaper Der Morgen, raid | that the guns had come from Ttaly and that an attempt by the Austrian customs officials to recaptyre the arms-laden frelght cars had failed. Another Attempt Made | To Bomb Seattle Theater | Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1 (UP)—Tho second attempt in two wecks to bomb the Palace Hippodrome thea- ter, & nen-union show house, was wade Tuesday but damage was only shight. The homb, & home-made affair wrapped in a gunnysack, was tossed in a rear door and exploded near the back stage dressing rooms. % 7 Scholl’s Zino pads "= Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. At all drug and shos stoves. pain to gane NXAMINED =" Frank E. GMwh Fyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 190 FITTED GLASS Dote of Barbers’ Union Banquet Urging greater cooperation and harmony emong organized labor men, speakers addressing members of the New Britain Journeymen Barbers' union at their annual ban- quet last night at the Burritt hotel told them that their working condi- tions would be much improved. John Egan, secretary of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, gave a resume of legislation favorable to organized labor ‘whi¢h had been in- troduced at the last meeting of the general assembly. Prealdent Fred Gauthier and Becretary Domenic Codrare of the Hartford union made plea for harmony and cooperation, maying that better hours and wages would be a direct result. William - Sievers, eecretary of the Central Labor Union, described conditions in the mill industry and expressed the be- lief that they could be improved in New England by cooperation ameng union men. Martin C. Con- nolly, a veteran official of the union, also spoke. The event was a testimonial to the retiring officers of the Journey- men Barbers' union. Domenic’ Cos- cina, who retired as eecretary. treasurer after four years in office, tendered & vote of thanks for his services. Paul Mangiafico, newfy secretary-treasurer, presided. Music was proyided by chestra, corresponding elected an or- SHIP 10 DAYS LATE Boston, Feb. 1 M—Ths U. &. ship- ping board freighter Rockaway Park arrived here today 10 days late from Liverpool after a rough voyage which lasted 27 dayx Special Notice Eddy-Glover Post membership campaign opens today. Leglonnaires are urged to pay their dues, and ex- servicemen are especlally urged to talk over American Legion with any member of the post. (X3 N4 I !! A | l Z\ o End-of-the-season prices on materials for first-of- the-scason wear. dren’s coats. ruary Sale. At$1.89Yd. Tweeds for coats and dresses, jersey, eponge, duvetyne, velours and novelty fabrics. Many imported materials arc included. All are pure wool, 56 inches wide. Regularly selling from £2.50 to $6.75 Plaids and checks. | | l ] All of very fine quality. ularly selling at $3.75 to $6.75. 19 SOUTH HIGH ST. Telephone 765 Genuine Natureopathic treat- ments are given absolutely Pajn. less. They strengthen the heart, cleanse the blood stream, restore good blood circulation, normal- ize Ligh or low blood pressure, add years to life. Pep, power, endurance, and nervous oondi. tions—never fail to give relief in Neuritls, Sciatica or any form of rheumatism, including Tonsils, stubborn coughs and colds. Chest, stomach, liver or kidney diseases, paralysie, varicoss veins, swollen glands, etc., oF reo- gardless of the ailment, the symptoms will disappear when treated by a recognized espert. 1 give the best in electrical treat- ments, including all forms » the Ultra Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays, Electric Light Baths and Electric Massage. Trained Nurse Attendant. Dr. F. Coo Office Hours 9 a. m, to §. p. m. Combination Treatments $2, or 6 for $10 Chiropractic $1, or 8 for $5 DENTIST X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN Dr. A. B, Johnson, D.D.S. Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.D.S. NAT. BANK BLDG. HARTFORD Important ! Febniary - Sale of Woolen Fabrics For Topcoats, Sport Frocks and Ensembles For instance, you'll find some smart plaid coatings, wool jerseys, iweed fabrics for chil- They're all greatly reduced for this Feh- At 95¢ Yd. Velours (for coats), flannels in shadow plaids, jersev. Also an assortment of remnants of high grade woolens. Most of these are 56. inch widths. Regularly selling from $1.39 to $4.50 vard. Coatings HALF PRICE Reg- you can aufford to pav. Special Ayrshire Phone 207 Cheice milk and cream produced and hottleq under sanitary conditions and delivered at prices which i1k for Rabies A. W, HALL, Prop. Tel. 694,4.