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XER BATTLE STARTS ATTHE Pork Departmont Arvenges HNewre fer Bockey Gamos and Public Use “ “ m b The Park Department in connee- iy - " The first games in the city wide lonly one hour will be allowed per ! checker tournament were played at ‘game the “Y" last evening, with the fol. |played on the same surface. ‘lowing results: Hjllmer Abrahamson | won five games out of eight played. periods to 15 minutes each with sev- Harry Stromquist won three games |en minutes intermission. On week out of four played with last year's champion Nathan Stephenson; Tenry ,itinerant game: Semnowski lost the four games he wish to play may indulge in this px- played to Ray Matulis; John Lin- dahl won two games, lost one, and drew one playing with Herbert Swift: Rwift won one and lost one playing with Abraham- son. Each man entered in the tourna yuent must play every other man en- me, lost two, and (when regularly drew one playing with David Rosen- games are played public skaters will berg: Rossenberg won three games tion with the amateur fice hockey league wishes it understood that in view of the fact that the league is furnished a place for its games, when a double-header s This will necessitate cutting the day nights hockey practice or pick-up teams, who, citing game only from 7:30 to 9 the danger for fancy and pleasure skaters is too hazardous. Nights scheduled league be requested to withdraw to the up- per end from 7:30 to 9 o'clock and the playing surface will be reserved: for hockey by & guard from the ipark or police department. Saturday afternoon the Choir of Russian Orthodox Church. balalaika orchestra under the direction of E. A. Sere- brennikow, which was recently heard /in & recital at the Palace theater, will | WillowW pg heard Sunday evening at the Nazaruk, N. Gorlevaky, 8. Danklevics and W. Karplel. Miss Ludmila Zaiko, ballet dancer, will execute the “Doll Dance.” ‘The program consists of two parts, the firat a potpourri of Russian folk 18th century, the cast including the | foraey bride (Miss M. Gelazin); the bride- aent AR MIs. Cooliiye 8. Jow groom (8. A. Gladilin) and the beat man (E. A, Sorebrennikow). Muslcal | A DackEround: witl fo BRI iy the | 1ooad, o ; Ceos, MARMch nmti, St balalaika orchestra and the choir. It is Intimated that pro- cedent in other administrations Mra. Coolidge will take much social M- cense in her last days In the Whits House, and will frequently visit friends. The president might like to do so but he will have very little time. 2 8o thoroughly western was the atmospbere given the dinner party entertained by the Secretary of In- |- terior, Mr. Roy O. West for the days ago, that one might easily haye guesed he came from Illinols in- ! must hava been an agreeable ai (Continued from First Page) ;-'- sraduated with- his degres iIn w, s 4 Although maintaining hia vesl- dence here, Mr. Ginsburg began the 1practice of law as an associate in the He rd offi' - of Saul R~fman: Me opened his own offices here in 1923 and. has practiced in New Britain continuously since that time. Chairman Ginsburg was twice president of the Kenilworth club. In 1927 he was elected commander of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, His service as commander was marked by increased membership ] H3 Certitied_ from Record, BERNARD AFFNSY, TAMTATION UF CLAINN At & Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the D.strict of Beriln In the Couwnty of Hartfurd ln;: it Gaftuey, Esq., Juuge. Un motivn of ¥red W. Btingle of said New Britain as Administiator on the Kstate of Annie S.itz Stiuge, Inte of New Hritain, within sid district de- consed, ‘his Court doth decree that slx mduths be allowed und limited for the creaitols of sald estate to exhibit their clalma aguinst the same to the Admin- tered, and at the end of the conteat. | rangement to the president as heiang activity in the Legion. He is al- | 1strstor and directs that public notice by the man with the greatest nnmber of wins to his credit is judeed the champlon. In case a man drops out of the play before he has comvletely gone around the circle, all games played with him whether won or lost by his opponents, are void in the final count. The following men have sizned up to play and will try their skill in the | next few weeks; H. A, Abrahamson. Warry Stromquist. Joseph Conley. Henry Semnowski, Nathan Stephen- | son. Walter Nelson, Merwin John- stone, E. Stanley Chase, Martin Stephenson, Walter Marino, Ray Ma- " ‘Stanley Neverick. After the games, “The Tuxedo . Three” a musical act from New Brit- * ain, and radio artists over WTIC gave a program of musical selec- % tions and comedy songs in the lobby of the men's department. . WOMAN CONTROLS CLUB |, Twenty-Fonr-Year Old Florence ® Team. L4 Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 2 (UP)— Twenty-four-year old Florence Kil- * lilea today assumed control of the Milwaukee American association baseball team, and in so doing be- came baseball's only woman club owner. Daughter of Henry Killllca. one of the game's best known figurcs, Miss Killilea obtained control of the Yocal club through the will of her father. Killea died last week. The 24-year-old girl, former Ktu- dent at the University of Milwau- kee, is the second woman owner of the Milwaukee team. A few years ago, the team was owned by Mrn, George Havenor, who assumed con- ,Arol after the death of her husband. Whether the present owner will clect to take active charge of the business affairs of the club or will select someone else has not been ennounced. Armstrong Files Divorce Petition Bridgeport, Feb, 8 (UP)—The un- Iserved at 2 o'clock and at 8. ! Promptly at the conclusion of the second game or at 4 p. m., the pub- lic will be allowed to use the entire surface of the pond. SPEED SKATING EVENTS Give Exhibitions at Stanley Quar- ter Park. Several members of the Hartford tulis, John TLindahl, Herbert 8wift. giating Club, Inc., will hold their David Rosenberg, John Scharff, and annual club races at Stanley Quarter | park Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. |" The meet 1s closed to others mov 'registered skaters of the Hartford Skating Club, Inc. | Among those competing are Ray New England Mary Fallon, champion; Taksar, Morthern champion & 1928; former women's state years ago held all women's titles in New England, and “Ekkie" Milton, who for two years in succession has won the men's 220 yard state title. Others that will be seen in action Killilea Takes Over Milwaukee | “o o\ or holder of the two | laxation an additional 50 tons of mile New England title; Carl Engelmann and many others. The events will be 10 in number. the women. The events are s follows: For men, 220 yds, 440 yds., % mile, % mile, 1 mile and 8 miles. | For the women, 220 yds, 440 yds, | % mile and 1 mile. McCarthy Contest Stands Adjourned Greenwich, Conn., Feb. 2 (UP! Probate court hearing on Mrs. Ma garet Huntington 8mith McCarthy's $7,000,000 will stood adjourned te- day until Wednesday when Western Reserve university expected to oal Homer Johnson, Cleveland, attorney to the witness stand. During three days’ hearing, Atter- ney Harry C. Crawford, contesting for Miss Margaret Gowan, 18, daugh ter of Mrs. McCarthy by her first husband, has dominated the pro. ceedings. Crawford wishes the will thrown out and a new settlement of the feor Hartford Amatcurs Schoduled to! | Jennie Engelmann, who up until two | six events for the men vnd four for Ohlo, Brook swimming pool will be ¥e- g, 109 Heart school auditorium on Gold street. The proceeds of the con- cert will go to the Sacred Heart church. Sharing honors on the same pro- gram will be the Russian Orthodox church choir and soloists including M. Molchan, violinist; Serge Gladilin tenor; E. A. Serebrennikow, bari- tone, and & quartet composed o 8. songs and excerpts from famous compositions by Russlan composers incuding Tschailkowsky,. Rimsky- Korsakoff and Glinka. A preaentation of a musical sketch from the opera “Mistress of tha Czar,” the music of which was written by Rimsky Korsakoff, will take up the remain- der of the evening. The sketch will represent @ Russian wedding of the During this presentation, * ballet dancers; the “Cossack” by N. Zaiko and N. Dankievicz; the “Rus- so-Slavish” dance by N. Zaiko, N. Anop, 8. Nararok. N. Belomizy and N. Gorlevsky. Members of the choir and orchestra will be dressed In na- anq from Chicago came Bishop and tional costumes, SAYS STEEL CAN BE CUT AT SCHOOL Finance Board Hears Defense of Addition Plans Tn a defense of the Senior High school addition plans, which twice have failed to meet the approval of the building department, School Committeeman George LeWitt last night told the board of finance and steel can be cut from the plans without danger. He explained that some sections are over-weight, but admitted that others had been found too light, and that the building department had found them and ordered changes, all of which, he sald, were accepted. Errors will creep into the design- ing of a building, and it is the duty of the bullding department to ferret them out, the committeeman in- sisted. In his argument he disclos- ed that one school has been con- structed with sufficlent steel to hold up two buildings. The name of the| school. was not given, This incident occurred before the city had con- sulting engineering service on steel work, After making the claims that I the entire steel work would cost no more than $60,000 and that the changes would not cost the city one, -| cent, LeWitt turned to Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford and asked - | point blank: “Am I correct in say- t | ing there is no large bullding in the - | city on which an equal number of changes have been ordered?” Rautherford Chuckles e Rutherford chuckled and hesitat- have or- arles, covered by a schedule. The board”s request for $70,000 for repairs was considered at great length. This feature of the budget has been subjected to sweeping cuts each year for many years and mem- bers questioned various items with this intent apparently in mind. | Mr. Bearle Inquired whether the recommendations of the Parents' and Teachers' association of Central Junior High school are incorporated in the projected work, and he “vas told that this program was a very ambitious one and was not followed. The municipal recreation commis- sion, represented by Commissioner Bernard G. Kranowitz, suggested that $2,600 be set aside for & year around supervisor of play, and that | the regular $7,500 be allowed for the commission's work. Mrs. Vance's Gift The commissioner told of the gift| of Mrs. R. J. Vance which has made | possible the equipment of a play-' ground and expressed regret that other bequests have not been made | to ald the city in its playground program. Mr. Kranowitz brought out the fact that 139,000 children attended the playgrounds last sea- son. Mr. Bearle asked if the proposed municipal golf course would come under the commission’s direction, and he was told the park depart- ment would supervise. Becretary Willlam G. Dunn ecx- plained the city hall commission budget of $62,000 which includes. in addition to the regular mainte- ! nance items and repairs accounts, the sum of $30,000 for a new vault for the office of the town clerk, Attor- neys Stanley J. Traceski and Ellas| T. Ringrose, and Assistant Becretary James J. Paaserini of the Com- merclal Trust Co., all of whom use the vaults in connection with their work, stressed the need for the im- WASHINGTON FETES DAWES AND WIFE Yice President Tendered Recep: tcnococs. was tar more vaced ana tion While Coolidges Are South UP—While Conlidge | sped along to sunny Florida, feel- ing perhaps like children out of school after having finished their White House program of soclal af- fairs for the season, the Vice Pres- being club. Congress was in mirthful mood, and | pretty ! club house was filled to overflowing with senators and and the ladies of their Dancing, music, throughout the eve- ning and a buffet supper all comfort and interest, and while the club had to dispense with its annu- al reception for the President and Mrs. Coolidge on account of the former's engagements, the reception for the Vice Rresident Dawes gained all the more interest. General Dawes is not enamored of recep- Washington, Feb. 2. the President and Mrs. ident and Mrs, Dawes were feted at the Congressional the audience room of the and Mrs. Generally speaking, tions, but he did like this one, meet- ing almost every man of both bodies personally and soon as the guests were received, he slipped off down- stairs to the library and with a large group of his colleagues, sat smoked his told before an open fire, pipe and listened to, and stories, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, wife of Senator Gerry of Rhode Island unique Russian dances will be rendered in- cli.ding the “Po'ka” by a corps of 12 representatives families. | gave viges the list ot guests before they are really invited, and besides Sen- ator and Mrs Charles 8 Deneen - and their daughter Mias Bina Day Deneen, there wére Senator and | Mrs, Otis F. Glenn. Representative and Mrs, Fred Britten, Representa- | tive and Mrs. Morton Denison Hull, | {Mrs.. Edwin Holt Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker, and from Dan- ville, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Har- rigon, An event that beggared descrip- tion so far as costuming went was the Bal Boheme at the Willard, giv- en under the auspices of the Arts club of Washington and which hrilliant than . anything exhumed from’ the tomb of King Tut. Many members of the lower house attend- ed and frolicked through the night, among them being Representative and Mrs. Carl R Chindblom of Iili- nois. Representative Chindhlom went as a sheik and Mrs. Chindblom as an Egvptian princess of the most glorious brand. Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten were equally regal in their costumes and Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fred 8. Purnell of Indiana were another royal look- ing pair who danced and made fun all during the hours of the affair. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg left off their routine of en- tertainment for and by diplomats long enough to attend the Minne- sola State society reception at the! Washington elub. They have been invited to many of the forma' en- tertainments for Baroness de Car- tier. wife of the Belgian ambassador to the Court of St. James and form- er ambassador at Washington. The hargness is an American, and s the gueat of Mrs. Richard H. Town- send while in the capital. Mrs. Joe! Leltter's sister, Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling, whose husband is American minister to the .Irish Free State, will attend. Mrs. 8terling came over to be with her mother, Mrs. John R. Willlams, who 1is convalescing from a long {liness. — The Washington auditorium which will accommodate the Chari- | ty ball on the night of March 4, is ,ito have lald over its thousands of | 80 & member of the ‘robus club, Last Beptemher, Mr. Ginshurg took as his bride Miss Marjorie Sleata, ‘The new republicon l-ader Is one €2 the youngest men to ‘havy ev ¢ reachec ‘e high office. His asso- ciation with sporting events as an athlete, cozch and official, and with t' > younger republicans’ political move ents made hi} the almost unanimous selection of the younger group in the party for leadership. Veteran politicians and *‘warhorses” cf the ror> endorsed him as a can- didate to the extent that 't was be- lieved no cont -t would have result. ed in a choice other than Ginsburg. Middies to Cruise In Mediterranean Washington, Feb, 3 (M—Midship- men from Annapolis naval academy this year will make their annual practice cruise in the Mediterranean on the battleships Arkansas, Flor- 1da and Utah, About 1,500 midshipmen will he taken on the cruise, the first in for- elgn waters since 1923. The tentu- tive itinerary calls for departure shortly after graduation exercises in May, with calls at British, French and Spanish ports, AMNESIA VICTIM FOUND New York, Feb. 2 (M—Found wandering deserted streets near Up- ver Broadway early today a young man was taken to Bellevue hospital suffering from amnesia. Papers in his pockets indicated he was Allen Seifert of Allentown, Pa., a former Lafayette college student. The pa- pers gave his address as Sacred Heart hospital, Allentown. READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS siven of this order by advertising in @ Bewspaper pubiished iu said New Bi ain, und having a circulation in mid disriot, and by posting & thereof on the public sign post d Town of New Briiain nearest the place where the doceased last dwelt. Certitied from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. TAMITATION OF CLANGS At & Court of Probpte holden st New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Conmectivut, on the lst day of February, A. D. 1929, Prescat, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Floren: ray Elltavon of mid New Britain as Executrix of the last will and testament of Mary J. Fiannery, Iate 0of New Britaln withiin mid district decensed. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the kxecutrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising iu a news- paper published In mid New Britain and having & clrculation in sald district, and by pusting a copy thercof on the public asign post In said: town of New Britain nearest the pluce Where the deceased lust dwelt and return make. Certified from Record, BERNARD F. GAFEN .Y TLIMITATION OF CLAIMS At & Court of Probate holden Britain, within and for the DI Judge, February, Prosent, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Harriet V. Williame of said New Britain as Administratrix on the Estate of Hubert W. Willlams, late of New Britaln within said district de- ceased, This Court doth ‘decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said cstate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admm- istratrix and directs that public notice be glven of this order by advertising In a newspaper published In ‘sald New Brite , and having a circulation in maid die- trict, and by posting & copy thereof on the ' public sign post in satd Town of New Britain nearest the placo where the deceased last dwelt. Certified_from Record, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. New Semester Starts Monday, Feb. 4 ed, then answered: “We dered some changes on other bulld- inge.” Mayor Paonessa asked the in- tune made, giving a larger share to Miss Gowan, who would recelve $200,000 by the last of her moth- er's five wills, president of the club, stood with the | feet of concrete flooring, both up- guesta of honor. Mrs. Dawes wore a | stairs and down, a smooth wooden charming, costume of metal cloth |floor to better adapt it for dancing. and following a fancy of hers, slip- | Mra. John Allan Dougherty, chalr- fortunate end of & rcmance between * Charles H. Armstrong of Bridgeport soclally prominent producer of ama- provement as outlined in the budget, The commission will hear the po- lice and fire boards Monday night. - Day - Night Phone 207 teur plays and manufacturer, and Miss Edna Gale, pretty New York musie store clerk, was revealel in n divorce petition on fille here today. The petition was filed by Arm- strong. he quarreled over establishment of & Florida residente. When he re- fused, she left him on Dec. 18, 1925, he sald. Armstrong was son of the Charles H. Armstrong, the Armstrong Manu pany of this city. strong designed one of the United States. It was while buying music for one of his theatrical productions that the manufacturer's son met Gale, After a brief courtship they were married on March 4, 1923. “The boss didn’t seem to like it much when he came in an’ saw me showin’ the new pictures of my grand- shildren to all the fellows in the office.” ‘Copyright 1929, Publishers Byndicate) WANTED Real Estate Listings, He charged that two years after their marriage, Mrs. Armstrong late founder of turing com- The elder Arm- first xasoline-propelled automobtles in the Miss Western Reserve university wishes which it was left $100,000, fore Mrs, McCarthy died. Chinese and Yankees * when the China cage squad from Manila meets the University of Southern California at the latter's pavilion. The China squad will open an extensive American tour with the game, AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “The older a man gets, the more he likes to have his wife believe he was a devil with the girls when he was young.” (Copyright 1929, Publishers Syndicate) - AMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Sommercis! Trem Compeay Puilding spector if the bullding as designed, the will of Jan. 9, 1929 set aside in favor of one of June 14, 1928, in The school bequest was omitted in the final document, signed two days be- Will Play Baseball Los Angeles, Feb. 2 M—An op- portunity to compare basketball as it is played in the Orlent with the American variety, will be given this section’s fans next Wednesday night will hold. The answer was that the first design has been discarded and the check-up on the second is not completed. Finance Commissioner Joseph E. | 8tone asked if it is the school com- mittee’s plan to ask for funds with which to build another school this year, and he was told that such is not the case, The, school committee budget shows a total of §1,261,384, as against $1,242,651 last year. It is expected that a balance of $96 will remain at the close of the year. President Patrick F. King ex- plained that most of the increase Tel. 8000 is made necessary for teachers sal- PAT ? Additiana]l Attachment On Relmant St, Pronertv An additional $500 attachment was granted Gustav Carlson on Bel- mont street property of Balvatore Sardo. Permission was given by the court of common pleas and papers were served by Constable John 8. Recor. The property of Salvatore and Rosario Genovese, located on Monroe street was attached in the sum of $500 by Patsy Morris through Attor- ney Charles W. Tamulonis, Constable John 8. Recor served the writ. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADR T COULDNT REMEMBER WHEN pers and hose of the same color. Mrs. Gerry always wears handsome evening gowns on such occasions, but almost no jewels. Her assistants were other officers of the board. Mrs. Coolidge will return in time to attend the annual breakfast of, this year will be given at the Willard hotel at highmoon. These are beau- tiful and elaborate events with » the Congressional club which program varying each year from merely the talent of the the guests are seated at table. On Tuesday the President club to grand opera singers with never an|Tasker L. Oddie, inkling of what will take place until and man, has cleverly enough selected her committee members from every section of the country, and on her state congress'onal committee, are Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, Mrs. How- ard Everett Gann, sister of Vice President-elect Curtls, Mrs. George Moses, wife of Senator Moses of New Hampshire, Mrs. Royal . | Copeland, wife of Senator Copeland of New York, Mrs. Harry 8. Hawes. wife of 8enator Hawes of 8t. Louls. | " | Mrs. Guy D. Goff whose husband s senator from West Virginia, Mrs. wife of Senator | 0Oddle of Nevada and Mrs. Frederic M. Backett of Kentucky, wife of Benator Backett. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, MOORLAND FARM Golden Guernsey Milk Absolutely Safe Raw Milk, Containing All the Vitamines Costs More C. R. WEIDMAN, Supt. 1 GOT.A SPECIAL WAY Worth More TEL. 3940 HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF