New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 17

101. ltenement, all improvements, garage [tor of the East Berlin Methodist 100. |and gar Inquire Mrs. Allport. | church. 995 | Tel. 2203-5, Bristol—advt. The death of Mrs. Haselwood 99.6 comes as a shock to her many friends. She was greatly loved and go.¢| Mrs dwina Grecley Hazelwood, |Feshected by all who knew her. Her 9¢.g | Widow of Stephen A. Hazclwood, died | W00 and — senerous = disposition 98’5 | | yesterday afternoon at her home in | °0UPled with a remarkable personal- West Cromwell after a lingering ill- | it €éndeared her to all who came in e Ghe jo | contact with her. She was related Marvin ana | 10 the late Horace Greeley, former cditor of the New York Tribune. strings— Plainville Camdpg 1630. |Salzillo, P. E. P. The ir-dividual averages follow: |Hofiman, A. L. John Mszstriano, P. C. 118 4 | Koval, 8. S. Silverio, H. C. B. 116.1 | Damon, 8. E. Terrien, B. B. . “e8.9 Schwab, P. C. . Leonard, P. E. P. . 107. |Carucci. O., P. E. P. . Murphy, Jr, B. M. . 106.5 | Steve, P. C. . Chester, P. C. 105.8 | Wilcox, E. E. . Woods, B. B. . 105.7 | Mastrianni, J Warner, B. M. 105.6 | | Mastrianni, 4 Datoli, H. C. B. 105. iAndmnm E. E. Brooks, E., A. L. . . 104.4 |Hamilton, B. B. Hird, B. M. . . 104.4 Gnazzo, E. E. Brooks, C., A. L. . . 10414 Murphy, 8r., B. M. © 105’5 |Cunningham, G.. High three strings—John Max!rl- Thompson, R.. 8. 8 . 103.7 Wagner, B. M. annl, Plainville Casting, ¢11. Sec-|Casciello, 8. S. . 103.3 |8 ond high three strings, Datoli, H. CWC.\gHer] B. B. . 1029 Baum, 377. Munizzi, J., H. C. B. 102.7 | Munzzi, A, H High team single—H. . Baum,|Richter, E. E. . 1026 Sundman. B. £91. Second high team single, Busi- Baker, 8. §. . . 101.5 Subrek, H‘ v ness Men, 571. Chapin, B. B. . 101 4 ‘Ma.lln:lnvn»,‘.\. High team three itrings—H. C.|Kriscenskl, B. B. . 101. |Dunn, E. E. Baum, 1682, Becond high team three Dave, P. C. .... . 101, { Broad St BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) DISARMANENT DATE 1S SET FOR 193 Loagne of Nations to Hold Cos- ference Then Geneva, Dec. 28.—(UP)—The league of nations hopes to hold its first disarmament conference in 1930, The league's preparatory disarma- ment commission meeting in April will attempt to set a date for the conference. Dr. J. Loudon, president of the Ppreparatory commission, announced today that the first meeting of the commission will be held April 15. The announcement indicated that the principal powers had reached sufficient accord to justify another disarmament conference after the failure of .the meeting last March because of Anglo-French naval dis- agreements. The general -disagreement confer- ence admittedly will not seek to ‘go beyond the limitation of armaments at their present status, leaving actual reductions to future conferences. Although no fixed agenda has been scheduled, the preparatory commission wil be obliged to dis- pose first of the Soviet Union's pro- posal ‘for partial disarmarhent on the basis of presenting proposal for a 50 per cent reduction of present armaments, Agreement on the Mrs. Edwina G. Hazelwood Amer. Legion 11 407 East Ends .. 11 22 333 Plain. E. P... 10 20 338 The following high marsk have been made: High single, Warner, Susiness Men, 158. Second high single, Da- toli, H. C. Baum, 157. 16 survived by two sons, Thomas A.: two Bessie B. Pratt Read: a lrother, Rev len of Cortland, N. Y Willis Aldrich and 11 gr: funeral services will r home in West C 944 S ternoon a 30 orlo" 92.6 a 1 will in the Ke 91.4 cemetery, the s o8 to he "4 room | ducted by Rey Burgreen READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS GO ICE FISHING Live Bait Shiners, 2¢ each 119 Hart St. Tel. 3597-3 048 GLOBE SUPREMACY In Men's Clothing is Again Demonstrated at the 44th ANNUAL draft of the general disarmament project which ] { the commission itself elaborated in March sessions must next be reach- ed. The March sessions found an agreement on the latter impossible to attain largely because of the di- vergencies of British and French naval proposals. League circles regarded as almost certain the commission's rejection of the Soviet's 50 per cent reduction program, NICHOLS VETOES BILL FOR VEHICLE TUNNEL Boston Mayor Against Governor Having Right to Name Mem- ber of Control Commission. Boston, Dec. 28 (A—Mayor Mal- colm E. Nichols last night vetoed the East Boston vehicular tunnel bill after it had been unanimously pass- ed by the city touncil at a meeting yesterday afternoon, It was the mavyor's attitude in opposing this measure that drew the fire of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller two weeks ago and led to the controversy between the two executives. The state legislature authorized the city of Boston to construct the tunnel. One of the provisions of the bill was that a commission, which would control the operations of the tunnel, would contain several mem- bers to be appointed by the gover- nor. Mayor Nichols objected to the pro- vision plactng members appointed by the governor on the commission. In his veto message he said the bill pro- vided a striking example of denial NEA New York Bureau Well, well—so she’s an Eskimo! But don’t set out for the | arctic under the impression that they're all like her up there, | where a fellow can call on his girl, stay three months, and still | leave before midnight. The truth is, this is Miss Sally Joost, a | New York society deb, and she’s Just dressed up like an Esklmo | CL OTHING SALE flapper. She’ll wear this costume in a show’to be given soon | for charity. to the city to control its own affairs. He said it provided a new system of unnecessary administration at a waste of $50,000 a year and insti- tuted an unworkable systém of tun- nel tolls. ‘The mayor said he favored the im- mediate building of such a tunnel and said he would seek a more fav- ‘orable act from the incoming legis- lature. Jury Resumes Probe Into Brewery Question Columbus, Ohlo, Dec. 28 P — Having heard the testimony of Ohio's next governor, Myers Y.! Cooper, and summoned officials and employes of several Cincinnati| breweries, the federal grand jury today resumed its investigation into brewery operations In Cincinnati. Haveth E. Mau, federal district attorney for southern Ohio, ‘who Is checking up on the quantity and quality of beer Cincinnati, announced the governor- elect had been subpoenaed and had testified yesterday. “The governor is, of course, be- yond reproagh,” Mau said, “but the grand jury as usual is hearing all persons who may have any infor- manufactured in | mation bearing on the cases before | it Cooper declined to comment on his testimony. Howard T. Jones, | special assistant to Attorney General Sargent at Washington is in Colum- | bus to help with the investigation. ’ WANT CRUISER SUPPORT | Washington, Dec. |to organize nation-wide support for ‘!lhe 15 cruiser navy bill was an- |nounced today by Captain G. F. 'Unmacht, secretary-treasurer of the Sojourners, a national Masonic or- ganization of army, navy, marine |corps and reserve officers. He sald | the Sojourners’ annual meeting Jan juary 11 would be devoted to the or ganization of every possible means |to bring about passage of the bill. RECEIVES MEDAL New York, Dec. 28 (UP)—Pro- | fessor Waldemar Lindgren, of the | Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology was presented with the Pen rose medal, by the society of eco nomic geologists at their annuai dinner here last night. The medal was giveh in recogni tion of Professor Lindgren's “dis tingutshed achlevemengs in the geo- logic sciences.” JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Drastic Reductions IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS STORE CHINCHILLA GOATS Sizes 12 to 20 $ 95 Values to $15 FUR TRIMMED COATS Featured in Two Groups GROUP (1) Formerly priced $25. Now ............ Now..co.iou o 322.50 GROUP (2) Formerly priced $49. $12.95 28 P—A move | *, A twice a year event that continues to i grow in importance from year to year. The world renowned. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MICHAELS STERN Clothes Are Added Fine Features of this Sale SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS Were Now $65.00 $54.50 $60.00 $51.50 $55.00 $46.50 $50.00 $41.50 $45.00 $37.50 $40.00 $33.50 $35.00 $29.50 $30.00 $24.50 $25.00 $19.50 Never before have we been able to place so great an emphasis on the unusually fine values offer- ed. We can say in all sincerty this is by far OUR GREATEST GLOBE CLOTHING H WHERE WEST MAIN STREET BEGIN N