Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 19

THE HARTFORD DAILY COUKANI TUESDAY, FEBRUAK1 IV, 19 Foresters Plan Joint Get-Together Courts Manchester and Nutmeg Membership Campaign Scheduled to Start Tonight Manchester -0 Manchester, Feb. the purpose of starting a campaign for increased membership, Court a Manchester, No. 107, and Court Nutmeg, No. 154, Foresters of America. will hold a joint get-together and entertainment in Tinker Hall Tuesday 8 p.

m. John F. Limerick, of Court Nutmeg, deputy grand chief ranger, will preside. The speakers will include Frank J. Barrett, grand chief ranger; John J.

Mack, supreme treasurer: John F. Cosgrove, supreme chief ranger, and Cole Kennedy, past grand chief ranger, Hartford. A entertainment will follow disposal of business. The program will include songs by Mr. Barrett, Mr.

Mack and local singers. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge consists of Herbert Angeli, John Munsie and Richard Johnson of Court Manchester, and Edward Koch Joseph Pero of Court Nutmeg, with Limerick as chairman. Automobile Strikes Man. Thomas J.

Gardiner, 65, of 8 Hackmatack Street, foreman at Cheney Brothers, was knocked down as he was crossing the roadway near Gould's Pond on South Main Street by an automobile driven by Henry Leduc, of 418 Center Street, Monday at 5:15 p. m. He was taken into the home of Mrs. Alice F. Ford, 7.

South Main Street, where he was treated for a cut on the back of his head, after which he went to his home. Lieutenant Barron investigated and ordered Leduc to appear in Police Court Tuesday to answer to a charge of driving with improper brakes. Chamber Banquet April 8. The Chamber of Commerce committee the tv annual banquet and entertainment met Monday night for organization with Emil G. Hohenthal presiding.

It voted to hold the affair in Cheney Hall on Monday, April 8. Country Club Election. The Manchester Country Club reelected Gilbert E. Willis president and Thomas K. Clarke vice-president at the annual meeting Monday evening in the clubhouse on South Main Street.

Dr. D. C. Y. Moore and J.

C. Carey were elected to the board of governors, the other members of which are Mr. Willis and Mr. Clark. C.

Read Richardson was reappointed secretary and treasurer by the board of governors. The business meeting followed a dinner served by Chef Urbano Osano at 6:30 p. m. Dancing occupied the remainder of the evening, with music by Lionel Kennedy's Orchestra. North Main Street Lights.

Regarding complaints that street lights on North Main Street not been burning all last wek, Louis N. Heebner, genral manager of the ManChester Electric said Monday that no report of such condition had reached the company until Saturday morning when the deficiency was attended to promptly. It is the policy of the company, said Mr. Heebner to rive the best possible service to the town and its residents and to attend to all complaints without delay. Card Parties Tonight.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association will hold a bridge and whist party for members and invited guests in the Hotel Sheridan following a short business mecting Thesday at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will be awarded and the committee in charge, consisting of Mrs. Julia Sheridan, chairman. Miss Mamie Holloran and Mrs McHale, will furnish refreshments. The social club of the Masonic Lodge will hold a bridge and whist in the Masonic Temple Tuesday at 8 p.

11. Refreshments wil be served and prizes awarded. There will be danc159. The Wapping Parent-Teacher Association will give a bridge and whist Tuesday at 8 p. Wapping school hall.

Mrs. "William C. Hills is chairman of the committee in charge. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. Women Voters to Meet.

The Manchester League of Women Voters will hold its February meeting Tuesday at 7:45 the home of Mrs. Elbert M. Shelton, 105 Chestnut Street. Miss Beatrice H. Marsh, executive secretary of the state league, will speak on "Legislative Father Beats Up Son.

Tomasso Pantaleo, of 208 School Street, who was charged in Police Court with breach of the peace, case adjourned until Maadass Saturday under bond of $200. His son, Michael Pantaleo, 21, who does not live at home, complained to the police that he had been assaulted by his father early Sunday morning, at the corner of Cottage Oak streets. John. Cahill. 50.

of Rockville. was fined $10 and costs for intoxication. Francis J. McCartan. Francis J.

McCartan. of 153 Benefit Street, Worcester, died at his home Sunday. He leaves his wife. Mrs Laura McCartan, and three young children, of Worcester and three brothers. Thomas H.

McCartan. James McCartan and Joseph McCartan, of Manchester. The will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. at Holloran Brothers, 177 Center Street, and in St.

James's Church at 9 a Burial will be in St. James's Cemetery. Mrs. Hannah Johnson. Mrs.

Hanah Johnson, of 136 Woodland Street. wife of August Johnson, died Monday in the Memorial Hospital after a long illness. She came here with her family from Wethersrield 25 years ago. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter. Miss Delia Johnson.

of Manchester and three sisters. Mrs. Jorn Swanson, of Superior, and two who live in Sweden. The funeral will be held Wednesday p. m.

at Watkins Brothers, 11 Oak Street, and in the Swedish Lutheran Church at 2:30 p. m. Rev. P. J.

O. Cornell will officiate. Burial will be in the Buckland Cemetery, Friends may visit Watkins Brothers Tuesday from 7:30 p. m. to 9.

p. m. Funeral of Mrs. Avery. funeral of Mrs.

Charlotte Sadd Avery, 86, widow of Henry Avery, was held Monday afternoon at Watkins Brothers, 11 Oak Street. Rev. Frederick C. Allen of the Second Congregational Church officiated. Burial was in the Wapping Cemetery.

The bearers were John Collins, Edward Collins, Asher Collins, Truman Griswold, Fred Avery and Ralph Avery. Shed Destroyed By Fire. A shed in the rear of 484 East Middle Turnpike, occupied by Ernest C. Linders and owned by the Glastonbury Knitting Company, was destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock tonight. The damage was $200.

Three fire companies responded. Francis Linders, 7, had gone to the shed for oil with a bottle in one hand and matches in the other. He struck a light and began to fill the bottle when the match burned his fingers and he dropped it into oil that had overflowed. Notes. Mystic Review, No.

2, Woman's Benefit Association, will have surprise entertainment following the meeting Odd Fellows' Hall day at 8 p. m. Tires which had been on one of the North End fire trucks for 11 years were changed Monday by Matthew Merz and Harold Clemson. The Rec Five basketball team will play the Bristol Endees Tuesday evening at the School Street Recreation Center. The Town Players presented three one -act comedies in High School Hall Monday evening.

Dancing followed. Rev. Francis T. Cooke of Bristol Congregational Church spoke on Charles Darwin at the Monday noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club in the Hotel Sheridan. Boy Scouts of St.

Mary's Episcopal Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. The Professional Women's Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the home of Miss Evelyn Johnston, 21 Bigelow Street.

The Clef Glee Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the basement of the Swedish Lutheran Church. Windsor A. Corliss, of 23 North Elm Street, and Ronald Lingard, of 13 Oak Street, are patients in the Memorial Hospital.

Litchfield The members Mary Floyd Tallmadge Chapter, A. have been of. invited to attend a Washington Birthday celebration at the home of Mrs. Francis Blake and Miss Katherine Buel on North Street Friday evening of this week at 8 o'clock. LitchSherman K.

Ives, master of field Grange for the past two years, was given a past master's jewel at the regular meeting of the Grange by Mrs. Lucy Osborn, a charter member The meeting was held in Phelps Hall although repairs have not yet been completed. Donald K. Peck, master. was in the chair and several business matters of importance came up for discussion.

The prograin presented following the meeting included the following numbers: Song by grange; health paper, written by Miss Helen Purdy, school nurse, and read by Mrs. Albert Clock: heart race by six contestants. the prize being won by Carroll Peck; solo, Albert W. Clock; suit case race with four contestants, Sherman Ives and Miss Edith Korn, winsong. "Then I'll Be by Grange; paper on health.

by Dr. J. J. Mimnaugh. At the last meeting of Mary Floyd Tallmadge Chapter, D.

A. delegates to the state meeting and also to the continental congress at Washington, D. were named. For the state meeting they are as follows: Mrs. Charles F.

Brusie, regent; Mrs. William S. Plumb, vice-regent; delegates, Mrs. John L. Buel, Mrs.

James Smith, Mrs. Robert A. Marcy, alternates, Mrs. Francis H. Blake, Mrs.

Stanley L. Coe, Mrs. Frederick A. Clark; to the continental congress, Mrs. Charles F.

Brusie, regent; Mrs. William S. Plumb. vice-regent; Mrs. John L.

Buel, delegate; alternates. Miss Cornelia B. Smith, Miss Natalie S. Lincoln, Miss Edith Moore. Mrs.

James Doyle, Mrs. Robert A. Marcy, Mrs. Milo D. Beach.

Mrs. Mariin C. Wright, Mrs. Arthur F. Ells, Mrs.

William H. Doyle. The Friday evening services at St. Michael's Church during Lent will be in charge of the following rectors: February 22. Rev.

H. Francis Hine of Torrington; March Rev. E. Norman Curry, Litchtield; March 3. Rev.

Chauncey Linsley. D. Now Haven; March 15, R. V. K.

Harris, Winsted; March 22. Rev. James W. Diggles, Bantam; Good to be announced. Miss Enita Hexamer of East Street is a patient at the Charlotte Hungerford Hospital, Torrington, where she underwent an operation on Saturday.

Vaporized Metal May Produce Purer Steel -A two-foot tube of quartz in the Bureau of Metallurgical Research of Carnegie Institute of Technology is producing one of the new safety factors for building and transportation. In it is produced, in pure form. a metal that forms steel at once stronger and more ductile, that is. capable of bending more without breaking. The substance is manganese.

Dr. F. M. Walters. director of bureau.

says that the purity now attained is within one-twentieth of one per cent, which is actually scientific purity. But he is attempting to find means of getting closer to absolute purity. He says that the slight trace of foreign substance remaining in the manganese may be some form of gas. To reach its present purity the manganese is vaporized within the quartz tube at a temperatuve above 2000 degrees, Farenheit, and the vapor is condensed into manganese minus the dross. Nearly all balloons now delighting the children of India are from America.

Face Looked So Bad Was Ashamed to Go Out. Healed by Cuticura. "My trouble began with little pimples on my face that were hard and red Later they got worse and my face was soon covered with them. They itched and burned and I scratched them, causing eruptions My face looked so bad that I was ashamed to go out, and the irritation prevented me from sleeping. "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so chased some, and after using about three quarters of a cake of Cuticura Soap and the same of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Miss Gertrude Langlais, North King Northampton, Mass.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free.

Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. Malden, Mass." Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Six Students Repent For Disturbance Pay Fines For Indulging in Egg-Throwing During Theater Performance Admit Guilt tain individuals. No Theater Sport. Willimantic 0--- Willimantic, Feb.

Six students of the Connecticut Agricultural College appeared before Judge Frank H. Foss in police court this morning in answer to a charge of breach of the peace and were fined $8.15 each for the disturbance they caused in a local theater day evening. George A. Bartlett, manager of the theater, court this morning as the complainant against the college freshmen. In his testimony the manager stated that after the first show his attention was directed to the balcony by one of the ushers who informed him that a disturbance was in progress.

Officer Ralph Burchnall of the local police was summoned and the college freshmen were placed under arrest. Near the seats occupied by the students were found several eggs in a none too healthy condition. A broken egg was found in the aisle nearby. According to winesses, the boys had evidently come to the show with the intention of throwing the Storrs egg-laying contest products at cer- Before imposing the fine on the charge to which thee six young men pleaded guilty, court made it very plain to them that egg-tnrowing was no sport be indulged in, especially under the conditions existing in a theater. "You fellows ou-ht to know better in the interests of yourselves, the community and the college you represent," said Judge Foss.

"The public places here are only too glad to have you come down from Storrs as long as you behave Last night while the boys were lodged in jail, because of failure to nish bond for their appearance in court this morning, many of the leading students of the college attempted to explain to the officials and apologize for the actions of the sextet. Prior to the imposition of the fine Probation Officer William V. Palmer, told the court that the young were repentant. Minor Bound Over. Frank Zakulkiewrez of R.

F. D. route No. 1 was bound over to the next criminal term of the Windham County Superior Court in police court this morning by Judge Frank H. Foss.

Kaklukiewrez, who is a minor, pleaded not guilty on a charge of breaking and entering and theft. The plea was entered through his guardian, ad litem, Probation Officer William V. Palmer, Sr. The accused is being held under $500 bonds. Zaklukiewrez was arrested this morning at 1:40 o'clock by officer Joseph Lariviere.

He was carrying three radio batteries which he claimed he had found on Walnut Street. At police headquarters he is said to have admitted breaking into the Windham Battery Company plant on Main Street and taking, in addition to the batteries, a radio receiving set. all of which were exhibited in court. According to the proprietor of the shop, the value of the stolen articles was small. In passing sentence, Judge Foss said it was obligatory upon him to bind the accused over to the Superior because of the more serious charge of breaking and entering during the night.

Dismantling Ford's Machine. Elmer Fancher and Mike Tabor have been hired to dismantle an old engine at the Peep Todd Mill in North Kilingly, according to announcement made by T. W. Taylor, local representative of Henry Ford. who has been purchasing old machinery for Ford's collection in the Dearborn museum.

Tne two local men are at work on the engine at the present time preparing it for shipment. This engine is supposed to be one of the oldest in the State, having been in use for over 75 years. Mr. Taylor is attempting to purchase an old fire engine from the Borough of Danielson. This engine is being used at the present time only in cases of emergency.

Board of Relief Meeting. The fourth and last meeting of the board of relief is scheduled for Feb- ruary 25 in the Town Hall. A meeting of this body was held today in which several complaints were filed regarding the valuations made on properties by the board of assessors. After the last meeting of the board of relief next week, the two boards will meet and, make the final statement of the 1928 grand list. Funeral of Michael Casey.

Funeral services for Michael Casey, 58, who died suddenly Sunday evehing, will be held at his home on Pleasant high Street, mass of Wednesday requiem at 8:30 will be held in the St. Joseph's Church at 9 a. m. Burial will take place in the family plot of the St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Killourey Bros. are in charge of arrangements. A special meeting of the Board of Aldermen was held this evening after adourned meeting in the Town Hall, for the purpose of choosing the successors to Alderman William E. Jackson, who was recently murdered. After but five minutes' deliberation, the meeting adjourned until next Monday evening without nominating any individual to fill the vacancy.

Among the leading candidates for the vacant aldermanic position are Wilfred A. Gagnon and Chauncey E. McFarlane. A few minutes prior to the holding of the special meeting this evening. the aldermen held 3 private conference regarding the selection of the man to fill Jackson's place.

It is alleged that Mr. McFarlane one ofthe strongest candidates for the position, but according to authorities, there is at least one Republican alderman that objects to his election to the board. A resolution was passed by the Board of Aldermen this evening authorizing an application by the city to the General Assembly for permission to issue bonds not to exceed 000 at 4 1-4 per cent interest payable semi-annually. These are to be coupon $1000 serial bonds dated from October 1, 1929, payment is to be made within 20 years after issue. Bloomfield Tuesday evening at 7 p.

members of the Bloomfield Center Volunteer Fire Company will at fire headquarters to test fire meet, siren. Tunxis Grange, No. 13, P. of meet at the town building Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.

A Valentine social will be on the program. On the evening's program will be selections by the high school orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. Francas Mann. This orchestra has grown to be the largest in the history of the school, having nearly double the membership of last year's group. A social hour will follow the program.

Troop No. 55, Boy Scouts of America at its officers' meeting Monday evening reorganized the patrol, Thomas Lynch is patrol leader of the Beaver Patrol, Leon Barnard of the Fox Patrol, and James Lagan of the Eagle Patrol. Robert Long has been elected the scribe of the troop. Each patrol leader will select his assistant. March 11 will be reserved as "parents' night" by the troop, and a special program will be given, in which scouts will be promoted and candidates taken into the troop.

Allyn Gilmartin, son of Mrs. Ada Gilmartin, of West Street, confined to his home, having met with an accident while assisting in the harvesting of ice last Saturday. A NEW REMEDY for HEADACHES and COLDS Contains no narcotics Will not affect the heart Will almost always break up a cold in its early stages 25 at your drug store TWELVE TABLETS PINKHAM) EACH TABLET CONTAINS TWO GRAINS OF PHENACETIN (ACENTANILO CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS. PINKMAM LABORATORIES LYNN, MASS. Excursion to Montreal GOING Friday, Feb.

22 "THE MONTREALER" ROUTE Lv. Stamford 8:20 P.M. South Norwalk 8:33 Bridgeport 8:55 New Haven 9:30 Meriden 10:00 Waterbury 8:37 Bristol 9:03 New Britain 9:22 Hartford 10:26 Due Montreal 8:00 A.M. RETURNING Sunday, Feb. 24 "THE WASHINGTONIAN" ROUTE Lv.

Montreal 6:20 P.M. Due Hartford 4:03 A. M. New Britain 6:11 A.M. 7:01 Bristol 6:38 7:19 Waterbury 7:45 Meriden 4:39 New Haven 5:13 Bridgeport 5:40 South Norwalk 6:00 Due Stamford 6:15 $10.00 Fare Excursionists should carry with them identification papers and documentary evidence of United States Citizenship, as immigration officials are required to see such papers upon reentry to the United States.

A limited number of tickets, good only on Special Coach Train, now on sale at above Ticket Offices. 4 The NEW HAVEN R.R. MERCURY DUE FOR DROP, WEATHER MAN WARNS OF FREEZING TEMPERATURES Old Man Winter is about to return engagement in this section, according to the Weather Bureau. Folks who have been enjoying the comparatively balmy air of the last few days will have to look well to the furnace to-night and generally prepare for a siege of old -style frigid weather, Most car owners prefer denatured alcohol as anti-freeze Auto men warn against chemical preparations thoriala may injure radiator Merchants who have been complaining that the unseasonable weather has hurt business can get ready for A rushing cold- weather trade, and garage men had better lay in a full stock of anti-freeze. A good many car owners who paid heavy repair bills after the last cold spell are not going to take chances this time.

And neither are their It is reported that the number of disabled radiators and cracked cylinders decreases slowly all the time. Owners in general seem to have decided that it Isn't good sense to risk an expensive motor in order to save the cost of A gallon of denatured alcohol. Plain denatured alcohol and water la the choice of the vast majority of car owners as An anti-freeze mixture, according to statistics. A number of motorists who have shifted to certain chemical, preparations have returned the old well convinced that experimenta with other methods are needless and dangerous. Leading manufacturers of automobile radiators approve denatured alcohol because they know it 18 harmless to the cooling system of 8 car.

Too often certain preparetions cause inturies to motor. Tonights the night, It is predicted that cold weather will steal downfrom the North tonight. Will it ruin your motor? A GOOD many car owners will take a chance leading manufacturer of water-cooled cars, by tonight. They'll leave their cars unpro- dealers, and by the world's largest makers of tected in unheated garages. Or parked somewhere for hours.

Because they overlooked the weather warning, or because they're too tired, or too busy, or too lazy, or too foolish, to put some Denatured Alcohol in the radiator! It happens every time there's a cold weather warning. And if the weather man is right about tonight's drop in temperature, repair shops will be busy tomorrow. Radiators burst from the terrific pressure of water expanded into ice. Cylinder blocks cracked from end to end. Repair bills that range from $100 to $500.

Expensive motors that will never be quite as good again. Will you be one of these unlucky car owners? Or will you see today that your motor is Denatured Alcohol- protected prepared to withstand any cold that comes? Tonight's the night. Which will it be? Why DENATURED ALCOHOL? The fact that a vast majority of all car owners use Denatured Alcohol as anti-freeze indicates that there must be reasons why it is preferred. There are five definite, conclusive reasons. 1.

Denatured Alcohol is more economical. An entire winter's supply costs considerably less than any anti-freeze. 2. Denatured Alcohol is more convenient to buy. You don't have to shop for it.

Any dealer can supply you. 3. Denatured Alcohol does not seep out as other preparations have a marked tendency to do. 4. Denatured Alcohol does not corrode or eat the metal and rubber of the cooling system as many chemical preparations do.

5. Denatured Alcohol is approved by every MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY The Industrial Alcohol Institute, 30 East 42nd New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: I am enclosing $1.00 for which please send me Alco- Tester and Denatured Alcohol Protection Chart. automobile radiators.

No aration receives such In the case of many cars becomes void if anti-freeze than Denatured Alcohol other anti-freeze prepuniversal endorsement. the radiator guarantee preparations other are used. GET YOUR SUPPLY of Denatured Alcohol today, from your dealer. He will know how much your car needs. In addition, take home an extra supply to keep in your garage for emergency use.

Take no chances with winter weather. Use Denatured Alcohol early enough, use it often use it late enough, and avoid a frozen motor. DENATURED Use it 1 early ALCOHOL Use it late takes the guesswork out of Anti-freeze protection The Alco-Tester instantly shows the lowest temperature at which your car is protected against freezing. And the Denatured Alcohol Protection Chart shows the additional quantity needed at any lower degree. Mail $1.00 for and Chart.

The Industrial Alco- Alcohol Tester Institute, 30 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y..