New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1929, Page 16

L CHLEAN VOLCAND 1 IN ERUPTION { Undertermined Number of Dead Following Disaster | | Santlago, Chile, Jan. 7 (UP)—An unreporfed number of deaths and | injurfes were indicated today in dis- ' patches from Puerto Varas telling of the eruption of the volcano Calbuco vesterday. The dispatches said dead and In-! jured were being taken to Puerto Varas, but authorities here were unable to learn the number becaus The eruption, accompanied by of interrupted communications. strong earthquakes, awoke natives at 3 a. m. They fled from their homes to find three craters emitting smoke and flames. Effects of the eruption were felt for miles around. i Cinders fell in the vicinity of Rinihue, Los Lagos and Linpingue vesterday afternoon, causing panic among the inhabitants, while suffo- cating heat was felt at Valdivia, 120 miles to the north. Crops Destroyed A considerable quantity of erops was destroyed by hot lava pouring down the mountain's sides and aches covered the country for some dis- tance, reaching more than 30 inches fn many places. Three cattle were killed by hot water which filled the Pescado river, rising at the vol- cano. Many small boats were dispatched from Puerto Varas with aid for ref- ugees along the banks of the Hes- eado. Doctors and soldiers also wers sent into the region. Some families were said to he fso- lated by woods fires in that section. Houses and dams were destroyed when waters in Lake Chapo rose causing the Chamiza river to over- flow its banks. La Nacion's correspondent at Puerto Montt reportcd many cattle were lost as a number of rich ranches were located on the vol- cano's slopes. The voleano, which is situated on the southeast shores of Llanquihue lake in the department of Llanqui- liue, has always been active but only rarely have there been serious out- breaks. An eruption in 1883 caused heavy damage, and again in 1903 cinde were blown as far as Valdivia, Cas- tro and Chiloe. ‘ BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Nine) | guarantee victory. | The summary: | Bristol | | e e Picken, If.. rf. Malcolm, 1f. . Cullum, rf., e. Richtmyer, c. . Waterman, Ib, Marchinek. 1b. Manning, rb. ney, rb, & a 1 Pietsficid Varzottint, tb. ....... Wise, 1b. Sena Stack, > McNaughton, rf. MeNefece, 1f. . | omnieo HRITN Score at half timo, Bristol Pittsfleld 8; referce, Coyle; time, minute halves. Professional Women's Club | A meeting of the Business and | Professional Women's club will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. Miss Clara Labaree of New Britain will speak on “Business Opportunities of | Girls In India.” Library Board Mecting | The board of library directors will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the public library U. 5. W. A meeting of G. A. Hadsell Camp, | United Spanish War Veterans, and the Ladies' Aux will be held at | $ o'clock this evening in the ciub | rooms in the state armory. POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “Ma saw 's beau at a picture show with another girl, so Ma didn't remember what the picture was about.” (Copyright, 1928, Punlimwers Syndicate) R N Ideal Heme New Cottage Facing Nortl End Park NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1929. City Items Camp Clara, R. N. of A. will hold a meeting tonight at § o'clock in St. Jean's hall) ¢ The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends Wed- nesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. Mrs. Harris Putterman and son, Max, of 30 Erwin Place, have re- turned from New York, where they spent several days. Judge W. F. Mangan of Bassett street has returned from New York, where he spent the past few days. He is entertaining his cousin, Dr. Thomas Kelly of New York. William . Whyte of 1907 Broad street, Hartford, reported at 3:10 vesterday morning that his sedan was stolen in front of the central tire station. A short time later he reported that he had recovered the car on Main street. Michael Milukus of 158 Kelsey street reported to the police at 5 o'clock last evening that his wife, Anna, left home about 6 o'clock Sat urday evering and had not returned Nine windows in a house at 242 Rroad street we -oken by a boy with an air rifle, Oicor ner found yesterday. inves complaint. The rifle wa Richard Horton, of 40 Walnut s was picted up fir New Hortford yester'ny and taker to the home o A puty sheriff, whe tele to the loc! police. Offi- cer Axel Carlion notifod the boy's parents, who 2 ged to bring him home. A daughter was born at New Dritain General hospital yesterday e to Mr, and Mrs, Frank Golon of 119 mith street, ughter was born to Mr. and Pal‘ke“.gu‘“y GO' s:afl Ban art sion ot 45 minsnam | ets t Burit Hotel Britain General hos- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Athert Truslow of 39 Holmes ave- Gk b, fue at New Dritain General hospital | the Parker-Buckey Baking Co., on ) vesterday. Winter street w the A son was born at New Britain Burritt Hotel Saturdny night by the | General hos; Mrs. George Doerr of 37 Harding o the company by the Quality Bak- | street. ers of America of the prize for hav- All the schools In this city Includ- jng the highest percentage in quali'y ing both the parochial and public of ni] samples submitted. The prize | schools, reopened today following s 4 Joving cup 30 inches in height the Christmas vaeation. ' on which s engraved the inscription | J. D. Gassclin of the Model 8h03 wpwarded to the Parker-Buckey store has refurned from a business Company for the highest averase | trip through Maine, New Hampehire | quring the month of December, | Members of the haking staff of ! banqueied tal today to Mr. ani gipm in recognition of the awarding ! "= YRN8 b LIN FIEWS ada Bal L (Continued from Page Nine) First Congregational church in New Britzin last evening. Miss Clara La- baree spoke on her work in India. Concert Wednesday Plans have becn completed for the concert to be given Wednesday Jan., 9, at the Kencington Congre- zational church by the choir. The choir has been working for many | weeks to preparc the program and the public is promised a very inter- sting evening. Besides Mendelssohn's motet, “Hear My Prayer” and other num- bers by the entire choir, there will be women choruses, mixed quartet with violin obligata, plano solos by Edna Emerson and violin numbers by Edna Emerson and violin num- bers by Robert Nelson and Norman Production Dept. of Parker-Buckey Baking Co. ple who had not attended church in many years came out yesterday. All of the storekcepers cooperated by closing during the service. ‘The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The first indoor track meet to be held by the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Manchester Recreation center on Saturday after- ,noon, January 19. All who intend {to enter this meet are asked to register not later than January 17, ! A waffle supper will be served in the Methodist church basement on Thursday evening from 5 to 7 under the auspices of the True Blue class. This is the first supper of its kind {0 be held here. | The first meeting of the Com- munity club for the New Year will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The annual business meet- ing and reports of officers®will be heard at this time. The election of nnd Massachusctts. He attended | the sixth annual shoe style show at the Hotel Statler, Boston. Tsabella Circle, N. D. L, will meet in the club room at 8 o'clock this| evening. There will be a meeting of Ladies | Nest of Owls at Odd Fellows' hall | this evening at 8§ o'clock. James T. Sullivan has returned | to his home, 640 Stanley street, from | st. Francis' hospital. | A combined luncheon and busi- ness meeting will be held by Bishop | Tierney assembly, four'h degree, K. o° C. Tuesdav evening. Members will meet at 6:45 o'clock in Fallon's Grill. Bliss B. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss W. Clark of Trinity street, returned vesterday to Cor- nell university after spending the Dplidays with his parents. Robert ¥ inenln (VRien Reatives in Bastore Boston, Jan. T (A—The Boston | Herald says today that Robert Lin- | coln O'Brien, its editor for 18 years, has retired. The organization remain unchanged, the ment gaid. Mr. O'Brien was personal secre- tary to President Cleveland from the time of his nomination in 1802 to | 1895 | otherwise will announce- REV. A. D. HEININGER ILL Rev. A. D. Heininger, director of religious education at the First Con- gregational church, is serionsly {1 at his home on Park drive. His son, Allan Heininger, is also i1l Skating Schedule No skating at Willow Brook No skating at Stanley Quarter No skating at Walnut Hill AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “A woman needs a lot of imagination. You can’t love a man unless you can look up to him, an’ sometimes it's awful hard to keep thinkin’ he's superior.” (Copyright. 1928, Publimers Syndicate) | bert {John Gima,. |of the faithful work by the mem- 1928.” The locd] concern scored an aver- age of 99.3 per cent, the highest average recorded since the competi- tion was started more than two years ago, winning from a ficld of 90 wholesale baking concerns throughout the country. The Quality Bakers award a similar cup for the ighest average scored during the year, and it was learned that the | Parker-Buckey Co., is in a deadlock for first honors with a Pennsylvania concern. The annual prize will be awarded in February. Besides winning the present cup and being first in line for-the an- nual award, the Parker-Buckey Co. | scored the best record in July and August of last year, and won a simi- | lar award in June, 1927, The banquet Saturday evening was attended by all the members of | the production department includ- ing Willlam Kern, superintendent; | Nicholas Bocuzzi, assistant superin- | tendent; Richard Brophy, sales manager; Leopold Strohecher, Al- Studeny. Walter Ehemann, Trank Zotter, Louis Perschey, Fritz Record, Joseph | Kowar, Joseph Schurman, Joseph Feidel, Joseph Biclot, Herbert Sa- boteki, Julius Tonnineor, and C. W. Buckey, president of the company. After partaking of a repast, Mr. | Buckey exoressed his aporeciation | bers of the production department and confidence in cooveration in the future, towards establishing even a better record. Superintendent Kern | stated that he was proud to work | with such an able staff and encour- | aged his fellow workers to keep up | the record. Richard Brophy, sales manager, called upon a continuation | of the quality of bread made by the production department. Tt pays to read Herald Classified Ads. . | held yesterday at Holmgren. The program: | officers for the ensuing year also will be held. No announcement has been 1..Two anthems— made relative to the entertainment Come 'Unto Him Him . I, o e oy el detnes % bunn.| “Mrs. W. H. Payne s confined to " ¥ Robert Carvel, | her home by illness. Choir. } Charles Fiske has entered the em- 2. Violin Solo— |ploy of the Connecticut Light & Berceuse .. Bloch, |Power Co. and has already com- 3. Motet— Hear My Prayer .... Cholr, | = Mrs. Harold W, Upson, soprano ! 4. Plano Solos— | l Arabesque Meyer-Helmund | | Edna Emerson. 5. Anthem— The Inner Voice ...... Homer N. vo... Bartlett, Cholr, Robert Nelson, violinist. 6. Violin Solo— Song of Songs Norman Holmgren. 7. Trio for Women's Voice— Amaryllis . arr. by Edmund Parlow. South Carolina Croon Song ... .... Harvey Gaul. S. Part Song for Mixed Voices— The Sweetest Story Ever Told— : . R. M. Stults, . arranged by Phillp Greely. Chor. Annual Meeting The annual meeting and election ' T of officers of the Berlin library as- ",‘““’]‘) i S sociation will be held in the library JneObells 2 room tomorrow evening at 7 e ‘clock. Annual reports will also be | made. All members are urged to be | present as the meeting is very im- | portant. | East Berlin Items Slovs The Sacred Heart whists will be 0" resumed this evening at 8 o'clock in ¢qoxie the church soclal rooms. " This is the Gpester first whist of the New Year. Mendelssohn. department. (Continued from Page Nine) ous Bristol Brass poned match which brought the .| schedule entirely -up to date once more. Chester ground out a 363 and Schwab, Dave, and Cavalier also rolled well. The scores: Plainville E'ectro Plating Pat Salzillo . 90 85 Maynard ... 80 64 0. Carucel 104 108 Al Mastrianni .. 86 195 Jim Mastrianni . 95 92 455 454 | East Ends !W. Murphy .... 52 83 Totals . 108 Totals Plainvilie Casting Co. Mrs. Mastriannt . !John P. Demore will be the hostess. | The first Go-to-Church Sunday! the Methodist | Am church was an unusual success Hoffman . 9 92 despite the Inclement weather. Peo- |Saunders . 96 Totals 98—285 95—306 |menced upon his duties in the sales outfit in n post- 518-1503 | 7' minutes. 99317 114—296 84—317 490-1521 Sharples E. Brook C. Brooks coee.. 49 537 Kriscenski .99 90 Hamilton .96 92 Chapin (101 87 Cavalier 1102 100 Ferrien . 8 Totals ,.....502 467 Plainville Casting ..108 107 103 115 87—315 Schwab . (116 83 124—328 Chester 1138 117 108—363 Mastrianni 97 50 108—295 557 517 627-1601 Lost—On Whiting street, Plain- Totals 103—305 94—296 495-1464 Vargo . 100—310 Dave Reward If returned to Central Lunch.—Advt | H. A. James's 20 per cent discount sale on entire stock of dry good<, men's furnishings. footwear, and floor coverings. 53 West Main street, Plainville—Advt. l""‘ TAKARCZYK 1§ | STORK'S FIRST AID Files 276 Birth Certificates a* { Town Clesk's Office With 276 births reported in 1928, Dr. John J. Tokarczyk was far in the lead over other physicians and midwives, Dr. D. W. O'Connell, with 149 reported, being his closest rival. the annual accounting of vital sta- tistics, completed by the town clerk’s staff today shows. | Dr. John Purney filed the greatest {number of death certificates, 141, this being the results of his service as medical examiner, which requires him to report the deaths of all ac- cident, suicide and sudden death vic- tims, and those who dic with no physician in attendance. The city pays a fee of 25 cents for each birth and death certificate presented by a doctor or midwife. The report, showing births deaths, is: Dr. A. L. Avitable, 30—6, $9,00; Dr. David Aronson, 9—1, $2.50; Mrs. Cusippina_Aiello, 37—0, §9.35, Lr. George N. Bodley, 0—19, $4.75 Mrs. Emma Blasko, 6—0, 1.50; Mrs. Mary Brodzik, 4—0, 1.00; Dr. J. W. 1, $ .75; Dr. Raoul Benoit, 0; Dr. Robert S. Buol, 0—89, r. George 1% Cook, 16—1, Dr. Samuel Cherniak, days of every month has not kept abreast ,of the times. Midol has made painful periods a’'th'ng of the past for thousands of women! Midol is not a narcotic. It does not interfere with the natural and necessary process of menstruation. |But 1t stops the pain. 1t cases the organs affected in five to seven Furthermcre, the woman |who anticipates her time and takes 4la tiny tablet of Midol beforehand will experience no pain at all. Try to realize Midol does really end all suffering, even discomfort, Ino matter how hard a time you've always had. At drugstores in trim aluminum case for fifty cents, AND JUST WHAY '3 THAT A PICTURE 108—297 i | Dr George W. Dalton, 11—17, $7.0/ !Dr. E. J. Dray, 13—6, $4.75; Dr. | arducei, 26—0, $6.50; Dr. C. J. Hart, 1 47—>5, $13.00; Dr. M. Kupelian, 21— Ville: four kevs on heart Keyring. |3 gebo, pel Dr. M. L. Marsh, ¢9—11, $15.00; Dr. Vincent Mendillo, @8- , $32.00; Dr. Willlam Morrissey, 0—2, $ .50; 5 22, $700: Dr. George W, Dk, $233, .8 S | Mrs. Eleanor Norcayk, 6—0, $1.50: Steph B —10, $12.75; e D e 5o 3ve. |DF- D. W. O'Connell, 103—14, $40.75; Loulse Erling, 1—0, $ .25; Dr. F. C. iDr. John Purney, 79—141, $55.00; Snander, uniu. $6.75; Dr. Peter W. , Mrs. Mary Potash, 7—0, $1.75; Mrs, Fox, 77—35, $2800; Dr. William F. $ .50; e, Flanagan, 55—14, $17.25; Dr. Geo. M. Flanagan, 29—25, $13.50; Dr. C. J. Greenstein, 5—S5, $2.50; Dr. M. H. Griswold, 7—0, $1.75; Dr. A J. Goodwin, 9—0, $2.25; Mrs. Eva Gins- burg, 10, § .25; Mrs. Maria Gagli- Frances Poremba, bins, 2—3, $1.25; Dr. William Roody, 3—0, § .76; Mrs. Mary Romeo, 19- 0, $4.75; Dr. T. E.-Reeks, 1—0, § Dr. Herman Strosser. 2—§, $2.00; Dr. A. J. Bavard, 45—1, $12.25; Dr. E. Somejan, 4—7, $2.75; Mra. Jennie Sirot, 1—0, § 25; Dr. L. B. Slycz 13—8, $4.75; Dr. Vincent Smith, 0— 3. § .75; Dr. Joseph Saladino, 1—1, 50; Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, 276— .76; Dr. Amelia Tutlis, 25—1, $6.50; Dr. H. C. Thompson, 2—9, Mrs. Madelina Tirell 1—0, Dr. Frank Zwick, 16—9, $6,- ton, 2—19, | 25; Dr. David Waskowitz, 48—10, $5°23 DrP:ZI:‘r:::nlz:::het 3513 [814.50; Dr. Joseph Waish, 0—1, $7.50; Dr. Waterman Lyon, 6—27,i% -25; Town Clerk, 1—0, § .25 $8.25; Dr. T. Joseph Mattels, 31—10, | Total—$516.25. 310.25; Dr. M. .\W. Moleny, 0— $ .25; Dr. J. E. Martin, 11—4, $3.75; 20—9, §7.25; Dr. T. C Hodgsén, 0—2, § .0; Dr. M. R Hanrahan, 1—! $ .50; Dr. 8. W. Irving, 1—2, § Dr. Nathan Jaffe, 26—¢, $7.50; Parka, 5—0, §135; Dr. B. Julius Karp, 1—0, § Dr. John Kelly, 25—15, $10.00; Dr. M. A. Kinsella, 3, $6.00; *Irs. Barbara Kowalski 2— ‘The Herald is the acknowledged Classified Ad leader locally. | and The woman who slumps an certain | Abnormal Eyes Cause Abnormal Vision The eyes cannot be altered, but the vision can. Causing abnormal eyes to see nor- mally and comfortably is our principal duty. Placing a pair of lenses before ab- normal eyes has in countless cases done more than cause the patient to see well, And if you will follow these talks you will learn why. . ‘ My Specialty—Comfortable Vision FRANK E. GOODWIN Optical Specialist 827 MAIN ST. PHONE 1905 We Wish to Announce THE APPOINTMENT OF EdwardF. Kingsbury TO OUR SALES FORCE Mr. Kingsbury who wag formerly the head of a motor car company bearing his name, has just been appointed in charge of our sales department. We cordially invite his friends and former customers to renew relations with him in our establishment, Trudon & Platt Co. HUPMOBILE MOTOR CARS Sixes and Eights HARTFORD AVE., AT STANLEY ST. TEL. 3811-W COLLECTIVELY SPEAKING I THINK IT5 A PICTURE OF A MENAGERIE !