VOL. XLIIL, NO. 48. L L. G. HOHENTHAL DIES ON CRUSADE Pre-Eminent Prohibitionist Tributes To Bcifivia and Paragttay Break BoUetin States There Is Taken by Heart Attack as Off , Diplomatic Relations Slight Improvement in His He Faces Most Strenuous E.LG. Hohenthal In Dispute Over Land; Condition—'No Mentkm Campaip in Behalf of Is­ Manchester’s loss In the death of Emil L .. G. Hohenthal brought Brazil May Intenene. Ing *, fortune In narcotics was Made of Heart W 4kness; forth high tributes from the Man­ New York, Dec., 10.^—A pale- sue to Which His Life Was faced, slump-shouldered wisp of a ^brought back with her. chester friends who knew.him best. After a kindling grilling of June, The Herald prints herewith a group V omian once a..pretty girl, sat in the U. S. Attorney Tuttle went before Prince of Wales is Near* of such tributes from local people BULLETIN ! Dedicated. Buenos Aires, Argentina, office of Lnited States Attorney the Federal Grand Jury to ask in­ who were associated with him in Dec. 10 — While warlike de­ dictments of ir.embers of the Roth- various ways: . Charles H. Tuttle tpday. She ans­ ing England. .. . I • monstration against Paraguay wered his '.uestlons In a hesitant, stein narcotic “ring.” Death claimed Emil Louis George FRANK CHENEY, JR.: continued in Bolivia today, Besides June, thref other per­ Uruguay took steps for media­ timid voice, twirling her handker­ sons are in I'.istody. Tl ey are: Hohenthal, Manchester’s most re­ The sudden death of Mr. Hohen- tion of the territoHal dispute chief the rhile. London, Dec. 10.—King Georg? thal has been a great shock to me ' Joseph Unger, alias Myers, alias nowned citizen, Saturday noon as to prevent open hostilities. . She was June Boyd, alleged tool Klein, arrested in Buffalo following passed a disturbed, restless night, as his robust health and strength The Uruguayan foreign min­ but his temperature was sllghtli he faced one of the most strenuous gave every evidence that he had of the Billion-dollar International seizure of his trunks in Grand, Cen­ campaigns In the crusade to which ister Suggested to the Mexican, "dope trust’’ of which Arnold tral station here said to contain lower at noon today. many years of life before him. Chilean and Peruvian diploma­ he gave his life. Hurrying to St. I have known Mr. Hohenthal Rothstei. , slain Broadway gambler, $2,000,000 in Cope. I Sir Stanley Hewitt and Lord tic' representatives that they is believad by federal authorities to Mrs, Ethel Meyers, accused of Louis, Mo., to take part in a con­ ever since he came to Manchester offer fiiendliv intervention to Dawson of Penn Issued a medical ference of great importance to the and have been associated with him have been treasurer and master working with Unger; i settle the dispute which 1s im­ mind. “Crying Sammy’’ Lowe, admitted bulletin at Buckingham Palace at world prohibition movement, he in many ways and I have learned periling the peace of South 11:30 o’clock admitting that “anxi­ was stricken as his train neared In­ to appreciate his character and June was brought back from friend of Rothstein, and alleged America. veteran of the narcotic traffic. ety must continue.” dianapolis, Ind., early Saturday ability. However, the billigerent Chicago today. Her trunk contaln- morning. At Indianapolis his con­ His best known wmrk has of Bolivian government has at- The text of the bulletin follows: dition was such that he was taken course been in the field of temper­ r^dy announced that' it will “Although the King passed a to St. Vincent’s hospital. For a time ance and in the work against the reject any mediation olTere,^ disturbed night there has been some it seemed that the attack had been liquor traflic. In this he has acquir­ claiming that “Bolivian sover­ SUP AND SLIDE, SKID fall in temperature this morning; driven off, but at 12:20 p. m. Sat­ ed a National and even World-wide eignty and honor have been af­ also, there was slight Improvement urday it was renewed with such fame. His conscientious and active fected by Paraquay's attitude “ in his general condition, anxiety, force that it took his life at 12:30 work in this line have commanded It wa.s believed that war will however, must continue.” p. in. AND BUMP, 2 INJURED This bulletin made no mention of the admiration of his co-workers be averted and that the pro-, The Funeral. hlem will be solved through in- the heart weakhess which develop­ The funeral arrangements are as and the respect of those who op­ <$>■ ed from the long strain of fever. posed his ideas. . , terven'tion by neutral govern­ yet Indefinite because of the fact ments. Heart Affected that the family dq,es not know just Manchester knows of his public Although the Infection of the when the body will arrive from spirit and -his unselfish woi*k in Tricky Little Inch-Deep HOLD COLLEGE BOY right I^ung has been localized, mbd- local affairs and his counsel and Emil L. G. Hohenthal Buenos Aires, Dec! 10.— The at­ Indianapolis. It will probably be mosphere of goodyjlll and peace ical men pointed out that the im- Thursday afternoon. It will be held assistance will be greatly missed. parlment of strength, due to long The Town has lost a valued citizen which President-Elect Herbert Snowstorm, Aided and in the Center Congregational Hoover brought to South America IN WOMAN’S DEATH illness was bouhq tOi have an un­ church following a brief service at who cannot well be replaced. favorable affect upon the heart ac­ Mr. Hohenthal served with me was jarred today by ominous the home on Center street. Burial threats of war between Bolivia and Abetted by Sleet, Makes a tion. will be in the East cemetery. and others for many years as a AMERICAS LEAD WORLD The King has now been sick member of the Board of Fire Com­ Paraguay. . Mr. Hohenthal left Manchester Following a clash between Boli­ nearly three weeks. Wednesday night for Elmira, N. Y. missioners of the South Manchester vian and Paraguayan troops in the Deal of Trouble. Sweetheart’s Body Found in Police officials refused to com­ He was in apparent good health, but Fire district and during most of disputed territory between the two ment upon the morning bulletin, he had tired under the burden of this time has acted as its treasurer. IN KEEPING THE PEACE countries; which each claims. It was Auto on Londy Road; He but it was understood they attached '« preparation for his long series of He has given the district without reported today that both nations are A trick snowstorm, which pre­ more importance to the warning In conferences, addresses and reports. remuneration Intelligent advice and t strengthening their frontier guards the last sentence than to the an­ He carried three portfolios heavily service of the highest character. tended not to be so much and then nouncement of “slight improve­ for any" eventuality. developed secret potentialities for Claims He Has Alibi. packed with necessary data as well Personally I feel I have lost a President Coolidge Speaks SPECIAL SESSIONr It is believed and hoped here that ment.” as a heavy suitcase. Members of his valued friend and associate. Argentina, Brazil and Chile may mischief, came to town Saturday The next few days will be an­ family believe that in his hurry to Intervene to prevent actual war. and made a huge amount of trouble xious ones from the royal family make train connections thus bur­ to Delegates From 20 Sheridan, Mich., Dec. 10— Sur­ and the court. "War between the two interior during the night. Though but an dened he became exhausted and the WILLARD B. ROGERS: OF i:0NGRESS SURE South, American republics might rounded by.state police and sheriff’s Sir Stanley and Lord Dawson re­ strain on his heart was too great Emil Hohenthal was endowed South and Central Ameri^ inch of snow fell, during the after-, offleers.-L’e Bracey, 19-yea'r-old turned to the palace in the after­ to withstand. Thus he died, carry­ with characteristics so admirable (Continued on I^ge 2.) noon and early e’v.enlDg, a drizzle Olivet c p ll^ ' freshman sat in an noon for a consultation. ing on a crusade for the world-wide and ability in such a high degree of rain and succeeding sleet which undertaltlng eatablishment here to­ adoption of a belief that was sac­ that it was a privilege to count followed made the roads perilpjis PftINCE NEARING HOME red to him and upon which his en­ can Nations; His Speech. Opposition Ifas Been day-and--stared at the body of his London, Dec. lO.-^Tbe Prince of him among one's acquaintances and for automobile.^ and the sidewalks sweetheart. Miss Flossie Carter, 10 tire life had been founded. an honor to be able to call him a ceNvicnASBEiteES unsafe for pedestrians. Many of Wales, heir apparent to the British Important Factor Here years his senior, who was found throne, is speeding across Europe friend. I served with Mr. Hohenthal Washington, Dec. 10 — The comer May Convene Abont the latter preferred to take their slain in her automobile on a lonely Emil Hohenthal has'been one of on the Board of Selectmen , and chanceS'With the skidding motor for England today, according to the the most important factors in the Americas led the world as far back road near Sheridan. Exchange Telegraph. ^earned then how painstaking he AT PRISON BUZE traffic in the roadways to dancing Meanwhile the officers sought to civic, political and spiritual life of as 1822 in undertakin,? to settle March 25. on their ears on the walks. How­ The British cruiser Enterprise, Manchester since his coming here was in every task no matter how draw from him a complete account upon which the prince sailed from small. He was conscientious in all international disp^ites by peaceful ever, the pedestrians fared the bet­ of. his activities during the time 42 years ago. In all matters of wel­ ter. for none of them went to the Dar-Es-Salaam, East Africa, ar­ fare, ip all things judicial and gov­ lines of endeavor whether it be for means, vvhen the principles of ar­ since he left college Friday night rived at Brindisi, Italy, and the the cause to which he gave his life, Washington, ,Dep. - .lO.-^'With hospital, while that institution col­ until he returned, there Sunday. ernmental, his ideas and opinions bitration and conciliation were 1,600 Sing Sing PHsoners lected one victim of an automobile prince departed in a special train were not only sought but actually or some act of kindness towards a tariff revision and, ; farm relief Held on Suspicion of four cars at 12:30 o’clock, sal-.i practically unknown in the rest of accident and a second Injured man Bracey was arrested on suspicion depended upon. In three decades friend in need. His death is a na­ looming ggaihst the <1929 lioEi^, an Exchange Telegraph dispatch nothing of importance in the devel­ tional and even world-wide loss. the world. President Coolidge told Make No Attempt to Es­ was taken to Hartford. and despite the evidence which had from Brindisi. opment of the community has been delegates from 20 South and Cen­ Congressional leaders , tbdayl The first accident reported oc­ been brought out in the youth’s done without counsel to some de­ tral American countries, in an ad­ preparing for a special 'Sesslon of curred early In the evening when an favor, the officers refused to cease Brindisi, Italy, Dec. 10.—The gree from the wise, logical arid far- ROBERT J. SMITH: the Congress to convene about cape Daring Confusion. automobile driven hy Charles Burr their grilling. He sobbed intermit­ Prince of Wales left here for Lon­ dress opening the Inter-American of this town, skidded off the well- tently during the inquisition several seeing brain of Emil Hohenthal. E. L. G. Hohenthal, one of Con­ conference on arbitration and con­ March 25. . - don at 12:30 o’clock this afternoon A First Citizen necticut’s outstanding and best known’trolley tracks on Main street times glancing at the battered form after thanking the Italian officials ciliation here today. The decision-'of "the: House wkys at’ Bigelow, knocked down a tele­ of the girl and exclaiming: His fellow citizens in Manches­ known citizens, gave freely of his The President spoke in the tropi­ Ossining, N. Y;, Dec. 10.--r-Com* for the facilities they had provid­ ter, of course, have known of him services to the state and to the and means committee 'to ; launch phone pole and inflicted some dam­ “My poor dear!’’ ed to enable him to make more cal setting of the Pan-American mutation of sentence for several age to itself. The driver was un­ The teacher’s head had . been as a prohibition worker. That great community in which he lived. A Union building here, dedicated to tariff hearings, on Jan. 8 were'-in- speed. social movement could scarcely be keen- student of public affairs, he convict heroes . loomed today as a hurt. crushed, apparently by an axe or a maintenance of . friendly relations terpreted as indlcating that the.op- possible aftermath of last night’s Deaf-.Mute in Craslu hammer, doctors reported after the thought of or discussed here with­ never neglected to do his full civic among the nations making up the out connecting with it the name Ho­ duties. He was never too busy to position of veteran legislators, to fire at Sing Sing prison here during Just after midnight Clarence post mortem. Americas. ' White of Andover was driving east She had been criminally attack­ henthal. Even aside from his work pass along a cheerful word or to Led The W^st special sessions had been over­ which five stalwarts in prison grey THRILL OF MURDER in the cause of local, national and lend a helping l^and where it was come. The House committee Vftll were overcome by smoke and oth­ on Middle Turnpike and Roma ed, the medical examination also Declaring that the countries of SanMrosky of 15 Edmund street was revealed. Her clothes were badly world-wide temperance, Manches­ needed.' He will be missed by many. South America led all the world in consider revision of rates during ers eagerly awaited a chance to aid ter people generally would have the fire fighters Instead of making driving west on a curve near Find­ torn. The death-dealing Implement their contribution to the cause, the second week of January and could'not be,found. jVAS WORTH CHAIR known Emil Hohenthal as a worker President Coolidgt pointed to the a break for liberty during the con­ ley street. Sandrosky saw a park­ for the common good. He always LOUIS ST. CLAIR BURR: will reach administrative features! fusion. None of the 1,600 prisoners ed car, tried to avoid it, and skid­ Has Alibi treaties of 1822 of greater Colum­ Prof. Clyde Wilcox of Olivet col­ attended civic meetings. His knowl­ It has been my very great privi­ bia with Peru and Chili, and with toward the middle of February. assembled Jn the yardjvhen the fire ded in collision^ with White’s car. edge of parliamentary law was so started, attempted to ■escape. The two automobiles blocked the lege, who has been Bracey’s chief lege to have been closely associated Mexico . in 1825, followed by a It probably would take another witness In establishing his alibi, Slayer of New York Boy to great that, when questions arose, it politically with E. L. G. Hohenthal, treaty with Central America in The fire caused an estimated way pretty well and several other was to Emil Hohenthal the people month after the hearings were con­ damage of more than $10,000 to cars had near-collisions. Two of told officers that he had dropped local state and national party work­ 1825, as fore-runners of efforts that Bracey in Sheridan about 6:30 Fri­ turned to learn v''at was right. er. Hundreds, yes, thousands, today many years later were to be made cluded before the committee could the prison knitting factory, a them indeed bumped fenders. Be Indicted by Jersey Next in importance to his prohi­ report a completed bill to the building with wooden floors and When the poli’ce investigated. day night, after driving him from pay silent tribute to a man of ten­ part of a world program for peace, the college.. bition work as far as Manchester der sympathy whose great heart throuigh counciliatipn and arbitra­ House. rafters. A stiff breeze fanned the White proved to be a deaf mute people were concerned was his In­ breeze and It was several hours be­ and he had to be questioned and Dr. Lou Bracey, of Sheridan, the beat to a single purpose of ridding tion.- . , This schedule would postpone boy’s foster-father, said Lee came • Grand Jury Today. terests in the South Manchester “It is a record to stir thfe pride the convening of the special session fore’ the fire was brought under give his answers in writing to Ser­ mankind of the open saloon. control. homfe about 6 o’clock Friday night Fire district. He had been a fire In an ever widening circle his of all those who love peace and to probably the last week,of-March. geant Crockett. Nobody and noth- commissioner since 1922 and had Convicts Overcome and added that he could account for work and influences were reaching justice,’’ he said. This would meet the approval of every minute of his son's time until Jersey city, Dec. 10— Peter Khfl- just recently been re-«iected treas­ The President also recalled that Senate leaders too since there Is a Inmate Fire Chief Gus Gullame, (Continued on Page 2.) urer of the fire district for another out to the bounds of earth that all and inmate fireman, Louis Weller, the boy left Saturday afternoon zlnowski, self-confessed murderer might share in the relief from the United States had contributed likelihood that the upper branch with Prof. Wilcox on the return trip term of three years. He worked dili­ to the “furtherance of these great will hold Its session in the rotunda Ralph Russo, Roland Seeds, and of seven-year-old Joe Storelll, is ex­ gently in the interests of those who slavery of mind and body. His place “Gyp” Kan ode were overcome by to Olivet. may never be filled in our day. princlnles,’’*as early as-1794 in ne­ of the Capitol,, while its old cham­ A jury, Impanelled by Coroner pected fo be Indicted by the Hud,>-;. lived outside the fire district in or­ gotiating the Jay treaty with Great ber is renovated. It probably-would smoke, and were taken to the pris­ der that they might receive protec­ Patriotic and self sacrificing to a on hospital for treatment. Gullame URGES CREDIT PLAN Charles King, last night returned s?n County Grand Jury today. The remarkable degree he was a leader Britain. It then.became the privi­ take employes, two or three weeks an opinion that Miss Carter'was Grand Jury, which already has tion, and just recently the South lege of the United States, hp said, was overcome three times before he Manchester district bounds have in those things that mean progress to prepare the. rotunda for Sena­ murdered Friday night. heard two witnesses in the case, fs to introduce into moderq.diplomacy torial sessions and work could not would go to the hospital. TO ASSIST SEnLERS been extended in accordance with a not to a few individuals but to all Raw-'and finished materials val­ A note found on the body read: expected to return the Indictment men. the principle of arbitration, and she J ‘l did this myself. Please don't plan he outlined. He was serving on has since throughout a period of a ued at $400,000, and machinery immediately after reading his coil-’ Manchester’s Charter Revision com­ In the best use of that phrase he valued at $150,000 were In the blame anyone.” It was written was a self made man. In debate century and a half, supported her Dr. Mead Says It Is Difficult to without punctuation, and the woid fesslon. mittee and was chairman of the sister republics in upholding the (Continued on Page 3.) building. » committee on the consolidation of and in insight into men and affairs, Get Families to Go to the “blame” capitalized In the middle KudzinowskI was brought here: cause. . of the sentence. . under a hea’vy guard of detectivek' the town’s fire districts. with the ability to arrive at cor­ Principle’s Unknown West. rectly, logical conclusions, he was •rhe suggestion of .suicide was from Detroit, where in a drunken Centennial Proponent What contributed to the force Washington, Dec. 10.—Addition-'- ignored by all. experts, police and moment he boasted of killing tlte' Mr. Hohenthal was the first man seldom equaled. His conduct with of the. early efforts in South Ameri­ boy in a swamp near here last those who failed at times to agree Game Of^rtd^. Whist al legislation Is necessary to Insure medical men It being considered an to suggest that the town celebrate ca, the President declared, was the impossibility for hsf .to inflict the month and of slaying Harry Quinn, Its centennial on a big scale. He with him was of such a high charac­ fact that the principles of arbitra­ the success of the - government’s his friend, four years ago in Scran­ ter with complete fairness to all vast reclammatlon projects. Dr. type of wounds from which she spoke to the selectmen on that tion and conciliatio nwere practi­ dihd. ton, Pa. He was brou,?ht Into the point two years before the time. that' eve.t his worst enemies held cally unknown in otbep sections of h Rmded By Police' El wood Mead, commissioner of re­ city secretly to forestall threatened He was a member of the committee him In highest respect. the world. clamation, testified before , the violence at '.he hands of Sicilians ind was chairman of the commit­ We of this community realize Some of the other early treaties House appropriations cojnmlttee, it here arid in New York, where the tee on speakers. As a selectman he that an irreparable loss has be'en the President cited were the Con­ Boston, Mass., Dec. lO.-r-A' stpry > trio'Of strangers were police: Com­ was disclosed in hearings made LINER GOES ON ROCKS boy lived. 3id much to clear up the confu­ sustained, that a character value gress of Lima. Peru, of '1847. of of modern life: in America^ li^ad a plaint- had been made at Mattapan public today.. Cringing like a hunted animal, sion which existed with respect to which cannot fee named in terms of Sanflago: Chill, of 1850. of Lima, police station anjl an ancient blue Stating that it is difficult to se­ IN QUEENSTOWN HARBOR the slayer confessed to local police the authority attached to various the ordinary mediums of exchange in 1864. Caracas'. Venezuela, and prelude in Dorchester Distrlct'-Cofirt law concerning Sunday card playing cure financially responsible settlers that he cut the Storelll boy’s throat Dffices. He was secretary of the has passed from us. Our great con­ the series of Intqphational confer­ today...... ; . " . ■ was iavolved. The law has been on for unimproved Irrigated . lands, with a penknife. poard and as such did a great solation is that he lived to see the ences of American States beginning The story. It was explainejl,'wegt the statute books since the founding Dr. Mead recommended a credit “I had to confess; it was troub­ scheme to aid settlers, co-operation 29 Survivors of the Steamer imount of work, much of which accomplishment of some of his with the conference pf Washington something like this: .' of the Mazsachiisetts Bay (jolony. V ^tris on Board—No Dan­ ling me,” be said. low requires a full time clerk. dreams and that the Influence and in 1889. and IncludiM the Havana 'The kiddies- were>in bjed, the men * So- Mrs: Greenbe'rg, Mrs. Etta between .the departments of agrir Glad He’s Arrested Emil Hohenthal was born in New results of his work go on through Congress of la'styjanuary. of which folks \ye're having a Saturday night Devine, Mfs. Dora Robbins, Mrs, culture and interior in experiment­ ger of Ship Sinking. “I’m glad I was arrested. If I York City, October 15, 1SG4 the son the ages. the present meeting is the offspring. off and fpuf wives Ijad gathered"at Sarah.Rudnick and Greenberg were al and extension work,. cp:opei:atlon was let alone I knew I would have of Louis and Charlotte (Schom- “It Ip a mUtake to suppose.’’ the home'of Mrs. =Annle?'(|reenberg , bundled iptd a-patrol wagon, wbisk- with states and legislation for dls- Queenstown, Ireland, Dec. 10.— to kill maybe half a Moaen more burg) Hohenthal who had come'to President Cdolldgo sa'd. "that it for a game of-bridge whist.> I ed off to The police station, booked posltiop of power revenues. - Three tugs, shortly before noon, be­ children.’.’ this country from Germany in 18C2. REV. WATSON WOODRUFF* WPS much easier to adopt concilia­ - It was the la?t. hand around, thfe and releasjsd. : Greenberg, who re^ The development of fin irrigated gan transferring passengers from Even as the burial services were His antecedent lived in the vicinity Mr. Hohenthal was a man of tion and arbltra'tiqn on the Ameri­ clock begd'h tp* strike twejve.. qiid • In turned from .hls>SatUfday nl^bt out farm requires $3,000 to $7,000 but the White Stqr liner Celtic which being held for his tiny victim in of Hanover, Germany, His mother loyalties. He was loyal to Manches­ can continent because of the ab­ walked Greeaburg, husband"’oF t|ie two' minutes:top soon, was charged mast settlers have less than $2,000, went ashore! earlier in the day at New York, the murderer then with Emil and his fWe sistes came ter and was always ready and eager sence of any vontstandlng inter- hostess. , . t I with being, present ‘^wfifere gaming he said. entrance to Queenstown y harbor. straightened up and shouted ds-: lo Manchester from New York City to give his council or his service American .dlspat^s. The history of At exactly 12;Dl-a. nt., three inen I implements yrere found. ' The wo- fn reporting the annual interior V^hlto Star , line, officials said- the fiantly: . about September 1, 1886. His fath­ for its betterment. He was to be this continent discloses the presence in plain clothes burst into the din­ j men were 'charged with violating department . bill, . tl o committeo yrofk cohl’d be completed in three "The murder, wtfs worth the elec­ er had died in New York when Emil found in those assemblies where of as large a number of difficult and ing rpom o f the ' Greenberg, hput^. the Sunday blue law covering card cited the recommendation for ■legis­ or four hours. tric chair, many times over.” was but 11 years of age. good citizens gathered to consider delicate questions as In any other One stranger dropped' dvei* the ■ p la y ^ . lation. The total appropriations for Thq Celtic was so firmly 'fast to Kndzlnowski then continued more First Employment. its problems and its welfare. His section of the . world. The uncer­ cards on the diniiig room table. . An­ ^ Q^tginl John E; i ^ s^cqU reclamation were cut from $12,- the ledge at Cow-and-Calf rock. 400 .calmly: “I 'was too bashful to mar­ With the loss of his father the unusual knowledge of Parliamen­ tainty > t the boundaries of ^ the other pushedjone Pf the card flay­ > explained thi^--pol{ee hare the right 714,D00 to $6>349;000 because, it yards ■west of Roche® d^lnt light­ ry, It always made mp mad to sehi Hohenthal family had been left in tary proceedure was a distinct asset American states after their, succes­ ers against the waU. All ot'the to ept'er without a warrant a home was said, it was deemed advisable house, that tugs were unable to pull the boys and girls , coming out rather trying circumstances. The to the town. sive declarations of Independent men screamed^frjgj^teiied;, they ■where they' believe a- law- ^is being to discontinue construction -on the lioz* fre©* theater together, talking and',1^^,. only boy had to go'to work and at He was loyal to his church; from Spain ,and .Portugal gaVe rise said, because they they ! .vtolated. • "As long- as it is a thW' If -Vale project in Oregon and the Officers of the ship said they ing. I could never sp e^ to » glrl.”;,^*;j ^ 13% years of age Emil secured faithful to its. services; generous In to a large nunber of territorial dls- were foe victims of hdldiiip-;inen. ' I will be enforced,” said'the -police Yakima project in Washington^ made ah exaipination and, so far He denied that he '^as polity Of as they could learn, t,lm liner was other kldnaplngs of small oWldriepc;®." ■ Ui I iP«.n, Place Raided. . capt^p; commenting ola Sunday pending le^slatlori and reraedyins ------(Continued on Page 2.) (Continued on k.^.3 3.) ' (Conilnoed oh-Page 2.)' But they soon .discoyerad thatthe card" playln*. of uhiBatisfactory vindltiof ^ hot liadlX' dam .^d. Iri'New York

■ ’T-. .• T PAGETWQf. MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD,' MONDi» Y, DECEMBER 10, 1928.

morning there was a sand covering HARTFORD SPEAKER alongthe state roads from Burir? 53 ARE CONFIRMED BY E. L. G. WAR CLOUDS side, through Hllliardville, Man­ chester, Oakland and Talcottville, N.Y.Stoete and aisp on Main street, south end. BISHOP AT ST. M A R Y ^ BEFORE KIWANIANS There remained a slippery place LOOMING IN 1 P. m. at the junction of East Center’, DIES ON CRUSADE DEATHS Center and Main streets which was Anted Chepa ...... 220 H 26 J^ys, 27 Girls Receive Rite noticeable this morning when a Am Bosch...... 3-7 SO. AMERICA ( touring car coming through the At Evening Service, When Anj C a n ...... 97 H (Ck)ntinuod from Page 1) George W. Andrews Dr. George Tucker Tells of Dp. Acheson Preaches. \ Am L o c o ...... 93 H of being elected. The deflection of George W. Andrews, one of the Center akldded, made a complelh turn and then, without any harm Am Sm elting...... 260 between 50 and 60 Democratic (Continued from Page i oldest and best known colored resi­ employment as an errand boy In the votes caused his defeat. He was being done, continued on its way -d, class of 53 young people was Am Sugar ...... 80 dents of the north end, died at Handicaps and Their Ef­ store on Sixth avenue, opposite the nominated for many different state to Hartford, confirmed at St. Mdry’s Episcopal Am T & T ...... ^ ...... 187 VA building formerly occupied by the threaten the long era of tranquil­ 10:30 last night at the home of his Anaconda ...... 97 % offic.s by the Prohibitionists but lity which has prevailed on the church at the evening seirice last New York Herald. He worked in never elected>because of the party’s sou, William N. Andrews of 15 fects on a Mans Success. right by Rt. Rev. Edward Campion Atchison ...... 193 rhls store until he was 18 years of South American continent. Minfz, Court. Death followed a Balt & O h io ...... 117'A small vote in Connecicut. He was Hold Secret Session Acheson^. D, D., blsho,> of Conusc- age. He left employment there in nominated for the Republican nom­ week’s llldess with pneumonia. licut. This is the lar.gcst group of Can P a c ...... 223^ order to learn the carpenter’s trade. According to La Paz advices, the Born in Springfield, May 20. ABOUT TOWN Beth Steel ...... 74.% ination as Representative bht was ' Dr. George Tucker of Hartford \ children ever confirmed at the This he did with an Englishman Bolivian Congress is in secret se.s- 1851, Mr. Andrews had lived in Chi M & St Paul ...... 32 defeated. was the speaker before the Man­ church and makes a total or 80 per­ who knew the family and he serv­ sion canvassing the whole situation Manchester 29 years. He is survived Chi Rock Isle*...... 124% Draft Board Chalnnan and “ any future measure that may chester Kiwaiils club this noon at sons receiving the rite during the ed a three years apprenticeship. by three sons, three daughters, five Cons G a s ...... 97% During the war Mr. Hohenthal be necessary.” the Hotel Sheridan. His subject While working in the flower bed present year. i Upon coming to South Manches­ grandchildren and two sisters. The Corn Prod ...... 87% was called upon to act as chairman La Paz was reported quiet fol­ ■was “ Handicaps and Success.’’ at the home of Frank H. Anderson Confirmation classes are held ter he followed the carpenter’s pel & H u d ...... 176% of the District Draft Board. This, lowing a demonstration iu front of sons are Charles of Palmer, Mass., ‘With Dr. Tucker came a fair-sized Saturday afternoon. John Dwyer twice a year, for adults in June trade. He was employed by Barber Du Pont ...... 460 was a trying task because ■ it in­ the presidential palace when the George Hi of Rockville and William delegation from the Hartford Kl- foil and fractured a bone in bis ami for minors In December. The and Hawley, by Arthur Wetherell, volved decisions whether or not N., of tov;u; daughters, Mrs. Mar­ lei wrist. The injury, while not adult class this year included 27 Erie ...... - ...... 61% people called for war against Para­ wanls club and the main dining Gen Elec ...... 179% by George IM. Barber and by draftees wiio had made claims for guay. There is high tension tha Peters of Tolland, Mrs. Emma room of the, hotel was well filled dangerous, will keep him from persons. Last evening’s class Includ­ Cheney Brothers. He left George Gen Motors ...... 189 % exemption were justified or not. It throughout both countries follow­ SteAvart of town and Miss Ella with Klwanls members, most of work for some time. Dwyer Is em­ ed 26 boys ahd 27 girls. The M. Barber In 1897 and formed a was an appointment which gave an Cross of Bolton. The sisters are class was presented by Rev. Stuart ditto new ...... 77% ing the break in diplomatic rela­ whom came with the express pur­ ployed by L. T. Wood and had been Inspiration ...... 40% partnership with Gustave Schrieber. opportunity to make hosts of both tions between the La Paz and Asun­ Mrs. Jennie Leighton of Harris­ pose of hearing Doctor Tucker. doing odd jobs at the Anderson J Neill, rector at the church. R ^ . This was dissolved in 1900 and Mr. friends and enemies. However, .Mr, burg, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Chappalle Alfred Clarke,'assistant rector, read Int Harvester ...... 325 cion governments. They were certainly not disappoint­ home on Saturday. Int Nickel ...... 206 Hohenthal continued in business Hohenthal handled the situation Envoy Leaves of Ellington. ed, his talk was an Inspiration to the catechism with the class and for himself. When his son Emil, with the utmost tact and went The funeral will be held at 2:30 congregation answering in unison. K enecott...... 131%’ Ballon Mercado, Bolivian minls- every one of them. A birthday party was given Miss Mack Truck ...... 99 Jr., had graduated from college he through the strenuous period with­ ter to Paraguay, has left Asuncion Wednesday afternoon at the home Mary Hoven at hpr home at 71 Bishop Acheson preached the out any noticeable loss of The speaker reviewed the early evening sermon, dwelling on the Marl Oil ______42 too wont into the contracting busi­ favor I for this city. He is duo here with of his- son, William N. Andrews and lives of such men as Lincoln, Char­ School street last night. Many ness. Mr. Hohenthal soon retired from his townspeople. He w'as also his family tomorrow, Importance of “ Instruction In Mo Pac com ...... 62 burial will be in the Vei-non Center les Darwin, Robert Louis Stevenson friends were present. Games were N Y Central ...... 179% from actual business, this occurring active during this same period in | The populace of Asuncion is tran- cemetery. Rev. James A. Wright of Church Teachings.” His sermon and Theodore Roosevelt to show pluyed and refreshments served. was highly Interesting. New Haven R R ...... 71 in 1915. the work of Americanization and as quil, said a dispatch from that city, Hartford will officiate. the terrible handicaps each had long as that work was carried on The Paraguayan Cabinet Council is Hollowing are the names of the North Amn Co ...... ,i...83% Sons of Temperance "Work to overcome and yet became fa­ ,, A surprise miscellaneous shower North Pac ...... 111% Mr. Hohenthal became interested he acted as treasurer of the' com­ meeting daily to consider events. Mrs. Henrietta Gess children s,who were confirmed: mittee. mous. Most of the time was devot­ was given to Miss Jean Neuville at Boys—Frederlck Harold Barnsley, Penn R R ...... 70 in the prohibition movement actual­ Senor Zublzarreta, foreign min­ Mrs. Henrietta C. Gess, 84, wife ed to Lincoln and Darwin, who by her home at 49 Middle Turnpike Postum Cereal ...... 65 ly through his affiliation with the^ Emil Hohenthal was the first ister of Paraguay, claims that re­ of Frederick Gess, died at the home Frederick Ellsworth Bleber, Alfred vice president of Manchester’^ the way, were born on the same West Saturday night in honor of Winslow Brown, Thomas Raymond Pullnian new ...... 82%' Sons of Temperance, the only soci- sponsibility for the clash last of her son, Harry F. Gess at 4 76 day, though Darwin was born in her coming marriage to Andrew Radio Corp ...... 300 ety or fraternal order he ever join-1Mens Association. Later Thursday rests with the Bolivian Parker street, .Saturday night after Brown, Robert John Cotton, Al­ he was made president of the Man- troops. The foreign minister alleges England and Lincoln in the wilds Winzler of 62 Summer street which bert Edward Eagleson, Robert Irv­ Sears Roebuck ...... 159 ed. When but a youngster he join­ two months illness. The is surviv­ of Kentucky. Lincoln was handi­ will take place at 2 o’clock Wednes­ Sou Pac ...... 122% ed St. Paul’s German Methodist Chester Chamber of Commerce and that the Bolivian soldiers “ invad- ed by 55 direct descendants all of ing Eagleson, Franklin James he was an active worker for the ed Paraguayan soil.” capped because of the dire poverty day afternoon at the German Con­ Hadden, Harold Leroy Hand, Stew­ Southern Rail ...... 142% Episcopal church in New York City whom live in Manchester. in which he was reared and . the cordia church on Winter street. Studebaker ...... 73 and took the total abstinence Chamber in sonie'^of its most vital It was reported to Asuncion ad- Born in Berlin, Germany, Mrs. art Richard Kennedy, Wilfred Ed- activities. He had acted.as chairman vices that the Paraguayan govern- shiftlessness of his father, Thom­ About 40 of Miss Neuvflle’s friends Avin Lisk, Stanley Little, Douglas Tob P r o d ...... 103 pledge. He ha^ loyally lived up to Gess came to this country 42 years as Lincoln, who spent most of his Un Pac ...... 204% of the committee on a Federal pp.st- ment would send a note to the cap­ were present. The/e were games Aitken Lynne, Herbert Edmond Ma­ the pledge every pxinute of his life. ago and removed to Manchester £8 time hunting. Darwin on the con­ United Fruit ...... 139% office and was instrumental in get­ itals of other South American re­ and dancing. / Refreshments were guire, Clarence John Mason, Joho On January 20, - l687 he joined years ago from Pennsylvania. In trary was brought up in an aristo­ U S R u bber...... ;. 39 South Manchester Division, No. 4 5, ting the government to purchase a publics explaining and giving that served. Miss NeuArllle received many Mercer Matchett, Kenneth William addition to her husband and son, cratic family but was always la gifts. U S S te e l...... 152% Sons of Temperance. He held many building site at the Center. He al­ government’s version of the recent she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Em­ McCormick, Ernest Howard Neill, disagreement with his father be­ George Arthur Potterton, George Westinghouse...... '..118'^^ junior offices being first elected re­ ways had civic interests at heart fighting. ma Wolfe, Mrs. Augusta Lamprecht, cause of the fact that he would not Clifford Smith, Clarence Edward Willys O ver ...... 21% cording scribe for the term April 1, and gave freely of his time and Neither country showed signs of Mrs. Ada Witkoski, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Thomas D. Smith is chair­ follow in his father’s footsteps and Smyth, Russell Stevenson, Charles 1887. He was elected Worthy Patri­ ability to bring about improvements a backdown today indicating that Volkert and Mrs. Helena McKinney, man of the supper which will be of every kind and nature. become a great physician. John Tedford, Herbert James Ted- arch July 1, 1887 and served 13 outside mediation may be necessary another son. Gustave A. Gess; also served at , the North Methodist Doctor Tucker spoke very highly ford, Stewart James Vennart, How­ full terms iu that office. Mail Service to prevent hostilities. 35 grandchildren and 13 great­ church this evening at 6:80, prior REC NOTES on the achievements of Roosevelt ard William Wilson. On April 1, 1905 he was elected Mr. Hohenthal took great per­ To Defend Right.s grandchildren. to the December meetJpg of the despite his handicaps. Never a Girls— Eileen Alice Barnsley, Financial Scribe in District Divi­ sonal pride in the work he did in President Siles, of Bolivia, was The funeral will be held at Hol- Church Council. establishing the rural free delivery healthy child even to his college Clara Jane .^oyle, Josephine Brown, The “ Pre-Breakfast” gym class at sion No. 3 and served in that capa­ quoted in a La Paz dispatch as loran Brothers undertaking parlors the Recreation Centers will go on a city a long period. He was initiated service from the South Manchester saying that “ the national interests days he took up athletics for no A sale of aprons and hand-made Evelyn Marie Carlson, Doris Elaine at 177 Center street at 2 o’clock to­ Cowles, Dorothy Eleanor Hansen, hike Wednesday morning in the into the Grand Division of Sons of |)ostofIice. He was instrumental In would bo defended and that the morrow afternoon and at the St. other reason than to keep alive. pillow cases will be held tomorrow the establishment of free delivery The time allotted to Dr. Tucker, 40 Ruth Elizabeth Holmes, Dorothy place of the usual callstbetaic pro­ Temperance at New Haven Octo­ people are firm in asserting their Mary’s Episcopal chu'-ch at 2,30. afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock at J. gram.. Flans call for walking to service from both the South Man­ rights.” minutes, was too short to suit his Annie-Jensfen, Mildred Emily John­ ber 27, 1887, elected Grand Sen­ Rev. S. J. Neill will officiate. The P. Legard’s store on North Main Highland Park and back. If this chester and Manchester post offices. The territory in dispute is a great hearers and at the close of his talk son, Emma Vivian Jones, Violet tinel at Bridgeport, October 2£y remains may be viewed at Hollor n street by a committee of ladies idea n-.uets with success, it will be In matters requiring strict attention inland 'tract known as Gran Chaco he Avas given a hearty round of ap­ Beatrice Jones, Lucille Sara Kelly, 1888 and Grand Scribe at .Manches-^ Brothers tonight and until the fun­ from Secopd Congregational repeated. E. W. Nyquist failed to ter April 23, 1891. He was elected to legislative enactments. Mr. lying between the Pilcomayo and eral. Burial nvill be in the East plause. church. Agnes Kasulkl, Mary Margarot HohPnthar.>5 ability could not be Paraguay rivers. It Is sparsely in­ LaAvrence Case Avas fortunate to­ Law, Arllne Mllllcent .McCabe, An­ report %t this morning’s session, Grand Worthy Patriarch October cemetery. this being the first time he has been 26. 1893, 1-e-elected to that office excelled, locally, at least. habited by roving heads of Indians. day In Avliining the attendance ■The Federation of Young Peo­ nie Mcllrath, Margaret Ruth Mul- In the interests of the Itlanche.s- dcon, Margaret Lucy Robinson, absent since October 22. October 25, 1894 and again Octo-I The quarrel over this land dates Mr.?. Winifresion of Great Britain and Ireland Washington, Dec. 10— The State Avindslueld and he stopped to clear motion r.mong the usual large Sun­ there he served as superintendent Department is Avatching Avlth ‘held in Derby, England, and in 192 2 '.1. Along hehiml him came a car Troop 1. Boy Scouts, is holding a day evening audience but no one of the junior deiiartment of the anxiety the tense'situation between driven by James H. Neill Jr., also was injured. paid anoUier visit to the session of the junior department of the Sun­ social at the Harding School this Paraguay and Bolivia Avhfch result­ COVENTRY LADIES’ Avilh morn or less lee on the A youngster sitting in fiont of held in Preston. England. day school. Ho was a memher of the AVlnd- evening. ]*oli(acal Olliccs ed from the clash Avhlcli occurred shicld. It Avas said McGrath had the asbe'.tos^oving picture booth Ecclesiastical Society committee last Aveek betAveeii Bolivian and Naturally such a record of office and served as chairman of the SALE WEDNESDAY no tail light on his car.^Nelll’s car There will be a meeting of the in the; ibalcpny suddenly shouted ;with the society foremost in the I’araiguaynn troops at Fort Van- raimned the McGrath car and Its “ Fire!” ’^People jumped up and Men's Bible Class for two years. He guardia, north of Bahia Negra, near Girl Scout Council at the home of I world in the advocacy of prohibi­ driver Ava.s fling into the road and Mrs. Geor,ge E. Wilcox of Greenhlll started for the exits, but Officer was an active member of the Men’s the Paraguayan frontier. tion attracted political attention, League of Center Church and fre­ throAvn some distance. His back tomorrow afternoon at 2:30, Harold Hebron and Carl Borst, an file was worthy material for nomi- An irregular triangle of teirltory Fragment Society to Serve Avas injurod. employee of the theater, prevented quent ly a .speaker at its regular helAveen the countries has long been STATE ; nation to olliccs in the Prohitiition Swiss Steak Supper Preced­ McGrath Avas taken into the The Beethoven Glee. Club will any possible panic by informing the gatherings. in dispute and it has been the sce.’o LAST TIMES TONIGHT national party. Attending a prohibi­ Mr. Hohenthal was wed twice. ing Annual Exhibit and ■Prentice home ami the police sum­ hold a rehearsal this evening in audi.ince that there was no fire. of numerous clashes in the past. moned. McGrath said he held a It developed that the film had tion rally in Wnite's Opera House His first marriage was. on October American diplomatic officers in Xmas Work. preparation of the concert to be New Jersey driving license but be rendered at the Zion Lutheran snapped in the aperture plate-caus­ jin Rockville in October 1886 Mr. 30, 1SSS to Miss Eleanore Nipper countries have been in­ the two had none of any kind with him so Church on-Wlnter street next Sun­ ing appeai'ance of fire tj be Mlohenlhal became convinced with of New York City in New York. structed to watch the situation The Ladies Fragment, society of he Avas told to appear In court this day nighty magnified on the screen. The fact WILLIAM FOX p resen ts -the correctness and justice of the Three sons. Emil T,. G.. Jr.. Louis closely and report promptly to the the Second Congregational church morning. He hired an automobile that the picture of a forest fire Prohibition party argument. He im­ Lester, and Elmore Stewart were State Department. » n North Coventry will hold Its an­ to take him to Hartford. This morn­ Democratic Registrar of Voters scene was being shown on the mediately threw his lot with that horn of this union. Emil. Jr., is 39 Is.siies Statement nual Christmas sale, supper and ing in toAvn court Judgment was Louis Breen', who has been employ­ screen at the time served to magni­ i'party and cast his first vote with it Ivears of age. Louis Lester. 31. and Paraguayan Charge De Affairs ei-tertainment Wednesday evening suspended on payment of costs. ed as manager of a chain store in fy the alarm. ■in 1887. Previous to coming to Con- 'Elmore Stewart. 23. There is oii3 Juan V. Rainlres in Washington is­ in the chapel. A Swiss steak supper Car iiiirn'S Up. Manchester, has resigned from that Mj^nage/ Ben Von Pilskl told 'necticut he had leanin.gs towards ' grandson. His first wife died in sued a statement charging that Avill be serA’ed from 6 to 8 o’clock M O I H f Memorial hospital reported that position and has entered the insur­ iDemorcacy, but had refused to sup- | 1917 and six vears a,go he married the Paraguayan min', .ter The Hera'id. today that all moving Avhen under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Frank J. Mahon of 42 Abbott ance field. port David B. Hill for governor of Almena E. Carpenter, of Hart- Elias Ayala, at La Paz, Bolivia, picture machines both in the State Kingsbury, chairman: Mrs. Archie street, Valley Falls, R. I., ad­ jNew York State in 1SS5. This past | f<>rd. . called on the Bolivian government Avas and Circle ./theaters are equipped Palmer, Mrs. Emma Hill and Mrs. mitted Saturday night with a brok- A number of friends and rela­ .fall he deserted the Prohibition 1 H*’'! Heart Weakness to convoke an Investigation commit­ with safety devices which make it A. B. Porter. The menu AVill in­ eh right shoulder and a foot burn, tives of the late Isaac Greenburg Iranks to vote for Herbert Hoover; H Is interesting to note.that Mr. tee to Investigate the trouble at absolutely impossible for the film clude SavIss steak Avith , broAAm the result of au automobile acci­ went to Norwich yesterday where a 'for President, the first time lie has | ^ heart attack P''orth Vanguardia as provided in to burn up while in operation, '.t l u a n E E gravy, mashed potatoes and tur­ I voted a state or national ticket I after he was married the dent He Avas discharge yesterday. monament erected to his memory the most, one inch of the film ht all Starring the Condra Treaty, signed at San­ nips, creamed carrots, pickles, rolls jother than that of the Prohibition 11bride to the The accident occurred on the was unveiled. that can be burned. tiago, Chile, in 1923, at the fifth and butter, steamed fruit pudding BELLE and NEIL party since 1887. . ' steamer and in the VVillimantic-Manchester road in The excitement lasted onl: a few Pan American conference, he was with Avhtpped cream and coffee. The.sidewalk work planned for BENNETT HAMILTON He had been a member of the j ’ JP to gather together belong- handed his passport and told to the town of Columbia. The minutes ..nd wilhi.. that time the At S o'clock a three-act 'play avUI ear skidded on a curve, turned over this year was completed Thursday The stAry of a Mother— an Irish Prohibition town committee for a p P ° leave the country invniediately. audience was back in its seats be presented by 11 Avoiuen charac­ and caught fire. Constable Wallace by Henry Ahern, who finished the blother— Everybody’s Mother. ,great many years, served its i Because of this. Dr. Ramires said, watching a continuation of tbe'pro- I ters, under the direction of a com­ P. Hillard of Andover assisted last piece of walk, which was on chairman, served as secretary of became exhausted. Just after hoard- the Bolivian charge de Afflrs Mer­ i ram. At .least two young couples j ir,Ar the boat in NeAv York City he mittee headed by Mrs. C. Irving Mahon' from beneath the wrecked Cambridge street. the State committee and since 190], cado, at A'scenslon, Avas handed his were about to enter the theat»^r at SPECIAL SINGING Was taken Avilh heart disease and B passport. Loomis and her assistants, Mrs. J. machine and took him to.the hospi­ the moment and they walked in '.lias been a member of the Prohibi- Avas thought at tlie time he would N. AlAvood and Mrs. Fred Anderson. tal here. A Buckland resident vas awaken . of ,tion party’s National (:,Tninilt toe. Neither the Paraguayan nor Boli­ ed by the barking Of a d(v< late with a small group whic'a had left not live. The cireunistanees sin- vian legations -here had received The play is ej^Jtltled “ Two Christmas Reckless, Is Fined. the building with the first alarm. MOTHER MACHREE Through his work as a proliibition- ronndlng his death on Snturdav Boxes” and .eDecial musical num­ Another accident occurred about Saturday night. It was cold and [ist ho held the following offices at dispatches today to throAv addition­ he was fond of dogs. Partly dress What’s more, they crashed the gate. Averc similar. He was hurrying and al light on the trouble. bers Avlll be given betAveen tlie acts. 180 feet east of the Hockanum his death:. International Secretary Avns burdened with luggage. The Fragment society has sponsor­ Bridge at Love Lane last night Ing he went^out, found the dog. ‘for Europe of the International Re- Some idea of the amount of ed many Avorth-Avhile plays by its Automobiles operated by Joseph brought It- into the house to get warm, and this morhlag called up ;form Federation of the United traveling Mr. Hohenthal has done members, credit.able repeat per­ Metrikevich of 182 Linmore street, AMERICAS LEAD WORLD the town clerk, learned the owner 'States, of Avhich he Av.ns also a in the interests of his work may'lie formance's of Avhlch have been given Hartford, and Mrs. Alice M. Foley trustee; delegate from Connecticut gained from the fact lhat in the of Seymour, figured and the latter’s of the dog through the tag, and Tuesday and Wednesday in Manchester as Afell as nearby returned It to Its owner. to the International Anti-Alcohol past nine years ho has traveled to IN KEEPING THE PEACE toAvns. machine Avas crowded off the road Congress in 1920; U. S. delegate by Europe eight times. Only one year The Fragment society Avas organ­ through a fence badly damaging the appolntnient from President liar.I- did he miss going to a Congress or Jacob Oreenbur,g, who has been ized at the Coventry church 105 car. Officer R. H. VVirtalla arrest­ The Most Delightful and Ing to the Congress at Lausanne, ronferenre on Prohibition or some (Continued from Page 1.) employed by an Insurance company years ago. It corresponds Avlth the ed Metrikevich and he was found In New York that maintains an of­ Enthralling Love Romance Switzerland, in 1921; delegate to Avorld-Avido reform and that Avas In guilty of reckless driving In Police Congress ot International Reform 1 920. . putes which belong to the class aid society of other churches and fice here, plans to start In another Ever Screened. yis scope of its work Is similar. The Court here this morning and fined field of labor this week. Federation at Copenhagen, Den- usually arousing the most deeply |40 and costs No one Avas injured SEE ■raark, 1923; chairman Prohibition rooted national feeling. ladies working on the various com­ mittees hope to attract a number in the accident The case of Salvator DePump. ’State Committee; secretary Prohl- EDITOR’S FUNERAL “ The fact that most of these have The slippery roads were also re­ • hition National committee; presi­ been settled by direct negotiation, of Manchester people to the sup­ charged with the unlawful use of sponsible for trouble between a a slot machine, adjourned for two dent Connecticut Prohibition Trust, conciliation and arbitration will per, .the sale and the entertainment. LEATRICE The president is Mrs, Arthu.’ Reed, new Ford closed car and a trolley weeks after one of the slot ma­ ;Inc.; president Prohibition Trust NeAv Britain. Conn., Dec. 10.— forever oc one of the glories of the the vice president, Mrs. A.’ B. Por­ car, Avhich met head on betweeu chines -were taken from his jjlacj on ■Association of New, York; trustee Funeral services for James L. Americas as well ae a constant re­ ter: secretary. Mrs, S. Noble Loomis BlgeloAV and Russell streets on Oak street, is scheduled to come be­ |Prohibitlon Foundation, Inc., of ■Doyle, founder and publisher ot minder that the nations of this con­ JOY and treasurer, Mrs. Poster Hall. Main. No damage resulted and the fore the town court tomorrow ^Illinois; execntlA’e committee Na­ the Ncav.Britain Evening Record, tinent have dedicated themselves case was not reported to the police. moi'nlh'g. The Investigation which ------in------tional Legislative Conference; and Avill be held from St. Mary’s Roman to the ideals of peace and are will­ Truck Turns Over brought about the arrest at that director of the International Re­ Catholic church here tomorroAv at ing to exercise the self control and FATHER AGAINST .MARRIAGE. A truck being used by The Hart­ time was made by Prosecuting At­ form Bureau. ten a. ni., Avlth a solemn high make the sacrifices which the main­ ford Courant Company for the de­ torney Hathaway and Officer John mass of requiem. tenance of these Ideals imposes." Local Offices NeAV York, Dec. 10.— Samuel livering of Sunday papers to Man­ McGlinn. “THE BLU vr.-.'.- As a prohibitionist Mr. Holien- Honorary pall hearers will be; The President declared that the Klein, multi-millionaire merchant chester skidded on the'lce at Love •thal had been elected as a Registrar Attorney-General Benjamin W. foundation for the Avork of the of New York, today continued In his Lane and turned over. Another Mrs. A. A. Holland of Strickland of Voters in'Manchester. He was Ailing, Mayor A. M. Paouessa, present conference has been laid refusal.? to recognize the collegiate truck was called from Hartford and street has as her guest for the lalso elected to the Board of Select­ Judge Bernard J. Gaffney, Ex-May­ by the unbroken policy and prac­ marriage of his daughter, Ruth. 16, the papers arrived In Manchester week, Mrs. Isabel Wathen of Deep DANUBE” men and served two years acting as ors George A. Quigley and Orson tice of the American republics. to Herbert Stone, 22, son of Abra­ very late.. River. — With— Its secretary. His first experience In F. Curtis. Senator Ernest , W. “ It Is by adherence jto such ham Stone, wealthy realtor. Tlio When the sleet started to form elections locally came In the early Christ, Richard Covert and Iler- melluds,” he said, “ that nations as couple were marled by a justice of early in the evening Captain Schen-, JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT NILS ASTHER ,bert V. Camp. well as men develop a peaceful 90’s when he was nominated for the peace in Providence on Nov. HO, del got Road Foreman John Digney ACTRESS KILLS SELF Constable by the Prohibitionists. Active bearers avIH be John A. character.” but the news has just come out. on the phone at his honle. Digney Co-Fcmture Ton’ll Talk of This Slowly but surely modern thought Moderator James W. Cheney refus­ Tooliey, John W. Lockett,. Patrick Stone, a Harvard graduate -and the got out a crew and the cross roads New York, liec. 10.-—Believed to Photoplay for Months. ed to declare Mr. Hohenthal elected W. Smith, James A. Kincaid, How­ is bringing the different nations of bride, are both students at’ Colum­ and many of the- streets were have been despondent because of a ME the woi'-t to standards correspond­ the other parties having failed to ard A. Tinibrlll. Charles W. Smed- bia. sprinkled with sand. quarrel with her fiance. Miss Doro­ complete their tickets. He was, GANGSTER ley. Max Graesser, W'illiam Boight. ing to those of the Americas, he After the accident on the Man­ thy Kendall, 32, a former chorus however, appointed to the Constable Mr. Doyle died Saturday after­ declared. PLANE PILOT BURNED. chester Green road early Sunday girl, was found dead today in her With vacancy by the Selectmen and for noon after a short illness. “ Governments are coming to see morning Sergeant Crockett called apartment. Two gas lets in the two years was endorsed and elect­ that it is by no means in deroga­ JUNECOLLYBR East Hampstead. N. Y-, Dec. 10. Don Hatten of the state highway, kitchen had been turned on. ed by the Republican party. TREASURY RALANCi: tion of their dignity to submit their — An airplane pilot was burned be­ department and at 8 o’clock Sun­ DON TERRY * Mr. Hohenthal was nominated Miss Kendall left a letter in j — differences with each other to the yond recognition here today when day morning the latter ^ got the for Judge of Probate by the Prohl- Washington, which she left certain fiends, the . 10: Treasury decision of an impartial tribunal,” his plane caught fire in midair and state highway men out. sprinkling amount Of which was " i t disclosed ))itionlsts and came within 100 votes balance Dec. 7: 1 J.329,718.93. he added. ‘cruhad to the ground near here. the main roads. Early Sunday to f l l i t l l H Iu Manet. jr, N. H. MANUHJiSTEK (CONN.) EVENING‘ HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928. :

with him on various committees HOHENTHAL BESIOENOE Since I entered the practice of law. DYNAMITE KILLS 1 have known him as a friend and NORTH END’S ? , a. GIVEN AS NEW HAMPSHIBE *s ,V" r- : as an opponent. He was a true Tributes To friend and an able and energetic When the announcer at WTKJ, opponent. INfllGHER(USS the Travelers Insurance broad-^ FORMER LOCAL MAN By his death, the Town of Man­ casting station told of the death E.L.G. Hohenthal chester has suffered a severe loss. of E. L. G. Hohentahl Saturday night he took occasion to com­ WILU.LM H. SCHIELDGB ment on the fact that the news Moves to Second Grade as bulletin read “ He is 64 years of Edward Fiske Victim of Pre­ It Is with deep regret that I hear (Contlnaed from I’anrJ 1) age. I thjnk It should read: He of the death of E. L. Q. Hohenthal I was 64 -years of age,’’ he said, j mature Blast in Cedar and I wish to say in appreciation Receipts Pass $30>000; Then he went on to show how : Its support. His going will cause that I consider our community has well he knew the man by saying: j sadness to many people In the Cen­ sustained a great loss. He was a “ E. L. G. Hohenthal of Man­ Hill, Mass. ter church. virile active man. He needed no To Have More Workers. chester, N. H„ a well known tem­ He was utterly loyal to the cause prodding to do what he thought perance worker.’’ I which was nearest to his heart and ..e,...... ______was right. His place In our Imme- such is fame, and Manchester Edward Fiske, former resident to which he gave a full measure of | ^j^te midst, where we have known The Manchester post office.. seven miles by air from the of Manchester, Coventry and ’Ver­ devotion. him will be hard to fill. He died on Ernest F. Brown postmaster, will broadcasting station: I non, was instantly killed in Cedar’ He was loyal to his friends and the firing line. We certainly ml.ss step into a higher class on Janu­ ------■ ------— ------few men in Manchester had a great­ Hills, Mass., Friday, in an explo­ him. Words can never express dur ary 1, the receipts having reached sion of dynamite while blasllng er number of friends who respected appreciation of the work he has the dividing line of $30,000- today. him and.admired him for his essen­ stumps in clearing pasture land. done and the world no doubt is When the receipts were figured TRAFFIC SUSPENDS Just how the accident occurred is tial worth. better for his having lived. last year it was found ' that thev not known but the explosion was were $287 short of the total of premature. GEORGE K. KEITH ROBERT V. TREAT $30,000 necessary to place it in a DURING FUNERAL Mr. Fiske had been engaged in lllliu. In common with all citizens of It Is with extreme regret that I higher classification beyond second construction work tor over 30 years Manchester I learned with deep re­ have just learned of the death oi' class, which means additional car­ and during that time worked in gret of the sudden death on Satur­ Emil L. G. Hohenthal. His passing riers and clerks. niany parts of the country. He was day last of Emil L. G. Hohenthal recalls to my mind the many pleas­ At the close of business Novem­ born in Jewett City and later re­ one of our town’s most hlgh’ y ant meetings I had the pleasure of ber 30, of this year it was found New Haven Employes Pay moved to Coventry and then to respected citizens and my own per­ attending with him relating to the that $1,140 was needed for the Vernon and later to Manchester, sonal friend for many years. social and qlvjc affairs of our com­ month of December to bring the whence he removed to his late home 1 first came in contact with Mr. munity. Mr. Hohenthal took a total up to the $30,000. As the re­ Silent Tribute to Presi­ In Cedar Hill. Hohenthal when as a boy of seven­ great Interest in affairs pertalnlnij ceipts of the office tor December He is survived by his wife, one teen I joined the Sons of Temper­ to the Town of Manchester and last year were over $4,000 there dent Who Died Friday. son Roy and his mother, who is 93 ance, and throuigh him gained my stood ready at all times to accept wrfs every expectation that u years old, all of whom live at the r n m ^ m W a t e first knowledge of parliamentary more than his share of the respon­ would be passed before January 1. Cedar Hills home. He also leaves procedure. sibilities of our local and state gov­ Over liliie nt Noon * two brothers, George of Rockville From that lime on through the ernments. While a man of deter­ At noon today the receipts were New Haven, Conn., Dec. 10 — and Bert of Northampton, Mass. years he spent as Superintendent of mination as to his own opinions, he sufficient to carry the office over ActivilljS'of the New Haven rail­ The funeral was held this after­ _ the South Methodist Church Sunday road on highway, i’ail and water this was always ready to give thought the $30,000 mark for the year. noon. Burial was in Grove Hill School, (while I served as the Sec­ were suspended briefly this after­ and study to those of his oppon­ Postmaster Brown is already pre­ Cemetery in Rockville. 1' retary) up to the pre.sent it has ents. His advice was often solicited paring his application for addition­ noon while funeral services weie been my pleasure and profit to have in matters of town government al carrier service. At present there being held for Edward Jones Pear­ }v U h 4 worked with him in Church. Tem­ and he was of great assistance (o are but two full time carriers at son, the New Haven’s president whi TELLS OF S. A. WORK perance. Chamber o ’ Commerce and the Board of Selectmen during mv the office, another being used for died at Baltimore on Friday. Civic activities, and 1 feel in his term of office. Manchester’s towns­ half of each day in carrying the Representatives of labor unions death the loss of a true friend. people will miss Mr. Hohenthal ^nd mails. stood shoulder to shoulder with IN ISLAND OF CEYLON In the passing away of Emil E. its officials will miss the many verv The office now serves about 5,- bankers, lawyers, and educators in G. Hohenthal there is more in­ helpful suggestions which he was Battell chapel. Yale University, 000 patrons and is increasing. Now At the Sunday afternoon meeting G l e n w o o d volved than the feeling of personal at all times ready to offer in the that it has reached the $30,000 while Rev. Elmore M. McKee, p-s- loss and sympathy for the bereaved at the Salvation Army Citadel, En­ management of its affairs. mark there is little likelihood that tor of the Yale church, read the family, there instintively arises in Episcopal service for the dead. sign Esther Oliver of Berwick, hearts and minds of all good citi­ it will drop back below that figure. Then tjie body of the man who was Penn., gave a very informative talk Decide on this real practical gift —skillfully built into one com­ zens of Manchester the loss which BEETHO^LUBHITS to have quit as president of the New on the work being done in Cey­ for her this Christmas. It will pact unit. The advantage is the Town, the State, the Nation and Haven on December 31, was t.'cns- lon by missionaries from the United plain: You have Gas in warm the World sustains when a man ABOUTTOWN ported to Rhode Island for crema­ States, She also spoke about the is­ not only bring joy to her on such as he is called to his reward. PEAK IN CHORAL WORK tion. land itself, giving an intimate pic­ Christmas day, but will lighten weather, Coal in the winter or ture of the people and their cus­ It mattered little to him whether President Pearson was a member her household duties, brighten both Coal and GaS at the same is was a small group of young peo­ The annual meeting of Manches­ of the Church of Christ in Yale toms, Ensign Oliver is now on a six ple who needed his help and en­ college, as is his colleague, Arthur months furlough and plans to re­ the home and give in- — V. iT an extra amount “Nun of Nidaros” Is Stellar ter Chapter, .\merican Red Cross couragement in a cause in which he will be held in Watkins chapel. 11 Tv/lning Hadley, president-emeri'us turn to Ceylon when her leave is dispensible service every of cooking is desired. believed, or some Chamber of Com­ Achievement in Last Night’s Oak street tomorrow afternoon at of Yale, who is a director of the up. - merce Or Civic activity which re­ Fine Concert. 5:15. The business of this meet^ New Haven and one of those re­ Beginning tonight a group of day for years to come. This space saving range quired his support, or a Nation or ing. which is open to all member sponsible for putting Mr. Pearson young men and women .from the This Gold Medal Glen- is made in two sizes, one ' W orld wide *movement which ho be­ at the head of the railroad. Dr. Army will be seen on the streets Although bad weather kept many is to hear the annual report an wcod is two ranges —one only 36 inches and one lieved was for the betterment of away, there were about 200 per­ elect an executive committee. Im Hadley led the mourners into Bat­ singing and playing Christmas ca­ mankind, in ,the forefront of ne sons at the concert given by the mediately following the chapte tell this afternoon. rols. At this time also the Christ- for Gas and one for Coal 42 inches long.' battle lines could be found this Beethoven Glee club at the Swed­ meeting the executive committee' E. G. Bnckland. first vice-presi­ nsas number of the War Cry will go G lenwood dent of the railroad, and a leading on sale. Aside from the feature ROBBIITAHAV stalwart man doing his part along ish Lutheran church last nighL will meet and elect the officers for **AutomatiCoQk'* the line of duty as he viewed it. The club, numbering 35 voices, the year. Yale alumnus, arranged details of stories, poems and articles In the I know’ of no man during the the funeral, and issued invitations paper the picture on the back page Uptown Main Store put on an excellent program of i^ worth the price of the magazine Opposite past forty years in the town of four numbers, in the “ Nun of Ni­ A pole at Main and Bigelow to the dead president’s friends. liianch . Manchester who has taken a keeper street, which was broken off by the alone. It depicts The Christ of 825 High daros’’ the club’s performance Christmas speaking to his follow­ School or more lntelH,gent Interest in the reached its peak. The attack was skidding of an automoLile driven iMafn Street welfare of the town or who has ers the word contained in John iih s good, there was an even tone bal­ b> Charles Bun- on Saturday night, SPECIAL SESSION worked more Industriously for its was replaced this morning by the 14:6. “ I am The Way, The Truth ance and the general Interpretation and The Life.” best interests, the number of young was of the finest. Other well exe­ Connecticut Company. SOUTH MANCHESTER people who have been Influenced OF CONGRESS SURE cuted numbers were “ The Lost for good by his precept and example Chord’’ and “ The Betrayal of The South Methodist , church can doubtless be rumbered In choir Is planning to go in a body (Contlnaed from Page 1.) YALE COLLEGE OBSERVES * c: thousands. Well grounded in Christ.” Miss Eleanor Willard showed to Norwich on Sunday, December parliamentary law he seldom 30, leaving about' 5 o’clock in the he started until the Inaugural cere­ espoused.a cause on which he was that she is keeping up the high WEBSTER’S CENTENARY standard of her work. Albert afternoon in automobiles. In the monies on March 4. not well qualified, - ’l l as a public evening they will repeat the com­ speaker he had gained not only a Pearson, bass soloist, has shown The farm relief situation will be gT*eat improvement since his last plete program of carols, which they much simpler. Early in the new New Haven, Conn., Dec. 10.— In local but a State and Nation wide will sing at the annual candle-light CO nmemoration of the centenary of reputation of which he might well appearance. His solo, “ Why Do the year, both the Senate and House Give Her A Nations Rage?’’ was very well service at the Scirtli Methodist agricultural committees will meet the publication of Noah Webster’s be proud. , done. Another who deserves spe­ church Sunday evening. December to consider farm relief proposals. "American Dictionary” , the Yale In his death a great and personal 23. at tho Methodist church in Nor­ loss has come to his family and cial mention for hia work is Ru­ There may be more public hear­ University Library has arranged an dolph Swanson, the outstanding wich of which Rev. Joseph Cooper, ings. although many Senators and exhiUltion centering arounu this loved ones, but aside from this formerly of this town is pastor. every organization with which he tenor soloist of the club. He has Representatives believe there work, which was opened to the pub- FUR This is in fulfillment of a promise was connected has lost an inde­ been heard in previous concerts should be action without the delay today. The exhibition consists of made to Mr. Cooper by the choir of hearings. In either event, both documents concerning the diction- For Chnstmas ; fatigable worker, tlu Town of Man­ but his work last night was by rbr when he left here last spring, to his best performance so far. committees probably will be ab^e to | ^j.y^ Webster manuscripts of gen­ chester has lost one of its most make him a friendly visit. And Make It a Christmasi^e highly respected and best informed report farm measures as soon as era: interest, printed wor’KS of Noah Vvebster, and books illustrating the citizens, and Hie State and Nation The Ladles auxiliary to the A. O. the new session meets. Will I^ngRemem^e^^ I has lost a man whose influence and 2 PERSONS DROWNED Want Hoover’s .Aid history and evolution of English II. will hold its annual meetir,'; There has been a disposition dictionaries. The exhibition is being abilities were freely given towards with election of officers at St. A gift of furs is one that brings wit^' it among Republican leaders, especial­ held in the, President’s room in the making of a better place of James’s hall this evening. abode by the proper enforcement ON A HUNTING TRIP ly those from the west, including Woolsey Hall during this week, and years of remembrance; It is a gift- of and the continu'l betterment or ‘ Loyal Circle King’s Dau.ghters the Insurgents, to have President­ is open daily from 2:00 to 5:0u p. years of comfort as well. And it,is such a existin.g laws. will meet at Center Church this elect Hoover personally draft a m. to those interested. satisfaction in choosing to know4hat every Great credit is due any man who Norwalk. * Conn., Dec. 10.— evening at 6:30 for a supper and farm bill. There will be an oppor­ It is peculiarly fitting that such piece contains the verj'^ newest style fea­ tunity though for Hoover to make from such a humble beginning as Searchers went down the harbor at Christmas party. an'exhlbition should he held in New tures, and it; is of such fur that will mak#^ his, can hy his own efforts, rise to known his wishes as soon as he re­ Haven, for the “ American Diction­ low tide this afternoon to seek the the remembrance a long one. ■ .^o prominent a place in the esteem bod3f of Herbert Preston, of East The Men’s Friendslii club of the turns from his South American ary” was printed in New Haven by of those who knew him best. Norwalk, one of two local residents South Methodist church will have cruise in January. This would give Hezeklah Howe of whose printing I am pleased to :".dd my tri mte drowned Saturday evening when its annual meetln.g tonight \\ith the Congressional farm relief e.x- Webster himself said, in an an­ to his memory. their boat upset while they, were election of officers for the coming perts a month or two in which to nouncement of the work: “ The prepare and agree upon the neces­ < returning from a duck hunting trip. year. mechanical execution of this work HOWELL CHENEY Alton Reynolds, son of a tobacco sary legislative program. is very excellent, and does much RicTi dark skinsj full furred In seasons of political combat, family, who was drowned with St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters At present, the indications are credit to the publisher and his and out of it, it has been an inspi­ Preston, will be burled in River­ of Isabella will begin Us regular that only farm relief and tariff will workmen,” In New Haven, too, was ration to have a citizen in town side cemetery here Wednesday af­ meeting tomorrow evenlr,g prompt­ be considered at the special ses­ published in 1798 the first English whose principles were above com­ ternoon following services in his ly at 7:30 to allow for the l^rld&e sion. The leaders on Capitol HiH dictionary made and published in $P andii|i promise and who, whether he was heme on Gergory boulevard, in arid whist at 8 o’clock. Prizes will naturally will seek to retain this America. A Schoo' Dictionary, by in a small minority or in a ma­ sight of the spot where he died, be awarded the winners and re­ limit, chiefly in order to avoid an Samuel Johnson, Jr., of Guilford, 1, ' V’l jority, continued to fight for those conducted by Rev. Louis B. Howell. freshments served. There will also all-summer session. With the enact­ the son of Samuel Johnson of the principles until he saw them ulti­ Reynold,?’ young Son, Alton, Jr., be’ a distribution of gifts from the ment Of both bills expedited, lead­ class of 1714 of Yale College. For BIACK PONY COATS i.r mately triumph. aged 13, was rescued from the boat Christmas tree and each member is ers now believe they can meet late four years Webster attended Yale ’ Is E. L. G. Hohenthal carried the and sent to Norwalk hospital, hi.? expected to, donate a 50 cent gift. in March and adjourn in June— same principles of utter devotion of College as a member of the class of Fine Fitch Collai*s limbs apparently frozen. Today The committee in charge Includes thus escaping the heat of a Wash­ 1778, and for two subsequent per­ ideals into all of the details of however, the youth was so far re­ Mrs. Robert Carney, chairman, Mrs. ington summer. his work and while this often ap­ iods of his life he lived in New Ha­ covered that hospital authorities ex­ Alice Hunter, Mrs. P. J. Ryan, Mrs. ven, dying here in 1843. peared to block Immediate action iu pected to send him home before ’William Cotter, Mrs. Viola Cor- town matters, it nevertheless made cillus, Mrs. Frances McEvitt. Mrs. $15« . .J- ^ night. STEEL REPORT for very substantial economies and Preston was uncle of Reynold’s May McVeigh. Mrs. Lillian Carney, POUCE COURT for the correction of real difficul­ wife. Their boat was upset close to Mrs. Alice Burke. Miss May Bar­ U ties. His influence will be acutely Joseph Metrikevlch of Hartford New York, Oec. 10.— Unfilled ton­ peach island,’ and Reynolds tried to rett. nage of the United States Steel Cor­ missed in this aspect of the devel­ swim ashore. His body was found was fined $40 and costs for reck­ opment of town affairs. less driving in Police Court here poration decreased 78,030 tons In Selected Prime Skins just a few feet from the shore. At this seasen of the year solici­ November, to a total of 3,673,000 In his Americanization work he tors are again making the this morning, the result of an auto­ Special found an outlet for his energies Preston’s body is believed to have tons on the last day of the month, been swept by tide water to another of the towns where they believe mobile accident last night at Love to: where his own experience was an pickings will be easy. It has been Lape. H<- was without counsel and against 3,751,0^0 tons on October part of the Island. 31, according to the monthly re­ invaluable guide and he gave to reported to the Chamber « Com­ pleaded not guilty. many of our future citizens in merce that several colored women Thomas McGrath of Meriden had port of the Steel Corporation is­ Manchester an inspiring idea of are collecting money for various judgment suspended upon payment sued at noon today. On September DU PONT POST FILLED 30 the big corporation had unfilled what devotion to country meant. charitable organizations'and Secre­ of costs on a charge of driving Without Mr, Hohenthal there would orders of 3,698,368 on Its books tary Rlx again Issues the warring 'Without a license. McGrath had a hardly have been any Americaniza­ to ask all such collectors for their and on Nov. 30 of last year the to­ tion Committee in Manchester. license In New Jersey but failed to Dover. Del,, Dec. 10.—Judgs State Certificate showing that th?y have It with him at the time of the tal was 3,454,444 tons. Daniel O. Hastings, (R) of Wil­ are Invested .with the right to ask Beautifully Silk Lined WILLIA.M S. HYDE accident w-hlch biought about his The Mexican government has set - y M mington, was appointed today by ifor_ money. Too many____ times the arrest at Manchester Green early E. L. G. Hohenthal died in the Goverpor Robert P. Robinson, collected goes into the up broadcasting apparatus iu court yesterday morning. work in which he had been so long fill the post of U. S. Senator left collectors’ ^ own pocket and when rooms. Once In a while a trial is engaged. In his early manhood he vacant by the resignation' of T James Griffin of Rockville was broadcast in this countrjf, too. someone comes asklnig for fined $10 and costs for intoxication espoused the cause of temperance Coleman DuPont. tlons to a worthy cause thpy find and from that time on his voice Hastings at present is a miincipal that frauds have already picked the and went to jail due to lack of money. He was arrested by Officer was heard early and late In that court judge of Wilmington. Mr. town clean. Second Mortgage ' V -■ cause. Those who disagreed with his Wlrtalla at the north end. . American Du Pont who resigned a few-days •• views never doubted his sincerity of agp because of Ill-health. Money purpose. His travel in the United CALLED TO N E ^ K A LE.AGUE COUNCIL .MEETS. States, Canada and Continental Eu­ NOW ON HAND ’ •> ’ CARRIED PLANT PEST Wombat Omts .'.yC rope In the cause of prohibition Lucano, Switzerland Dec. 10-—Fol­ • **ri v'. made him Manchester’s most widely Hartford, Conn., Dec, 10.— Wal­ Greenwich. Conn., Dect 10. Rev. lowing a series of private “ friend­ Arthur A. Knofla Sport Models known citizen, as was evidenced by Frank A. Hosmer. for nine years ship conferences.” the League of ter F. Lang, of New Haven, paid 876 .Main St. I’hone 782-2 the announcement of his death over $100 In United States District pastor of the First Presbyterian Nations Council met today in the the radio on Saturday night. Court here today for violation of a church here, preaches his farewell gambling room of the Kursaal thea­ In the community he was an federal act forbidding Importation sermon bore on December 23rd, ter. Grave 8tate3men\representing t ideal citizen. His private life was a of the Japandse beetle into Connecr and the next day starts for Omaha. many of the world’s leading powers splendid example for everyone. In sat In the place usually occupied by In the tient. Neb., where he will bewme pastor Miss Isabel Monteith In the heart the community he was always pubi- He was accused of transporting of the First Presbyterlsm church, harcarat and roulette tables. of lie spirited and on the side of pro­ iOver head was the conventional Teacher of of South trees afflicted by the beetle pest Mr. Hosmer Is a native of Ohio Manchester’s Sfotidic^r^ gress. He favored an^ movement across the New York state line. and before coming here held pas­ gambling sign reading: which would make Manchester big­ “ Faltes vos jeux,” (“ Make your Violin fiiusinesisi^eh- Judge Edwin S. Thomas Imposed torates In Freeport and Chicago. Business Cen­ ger and better. He was ever a clear ter. the fine. Ill, He was educated at Wooster play or bets.” ) \ ter. and forceful speaker and In Town University, Ohio. In this atmosphere of chance the and other meetings his counsel was leaders will consider Rhineland Graduate of Hartford School DADDY OP , ’EM ALL; of Music, Yale .Music School, Chir timely and good. That which he did. NOW OR NEVER t-yaouatlon and other important In­ he did well. His death Is a great ternational'' Issues now' troubling cago ConscU'vator}’. Peking.— The Boy Chapman An­ loss to the community- ■' r .’ ‘ V. -v ,.t drews Asiatic QX];yedltlon has re­ “ Which would you prefer. In Europe.^ ported the discovery of the ''great­ your future husband — wealth, RAYMOND A. JOHNSON ability or appearance.’’ asked the A distinguished visitor from Studio at I have learned with deep regret grandfather of the ppe-hlstoric Hawaii reported he was favorably monsters.’’ The head, of the mon­ pretty ilrl. „ „ j Kemp’s Music House of the sudden death of L. Q. Ho­ “ Appearance, my dear,” replied Impressed by the Senate* It was henthal. . J ' ster Is estimut 0 have-weighed Just before Congress convened. It haa been my; prlTilege to t u je 400 Jiounds. the aoloater.—-Tit-Bits. ... ' ••• iMf

'PAGB'rotJE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10,1928.

man in his cabinet, this state would similation, and with a plentiful lii Xeel complimented—besides having sprinkling of the colored in Ettming Erratt the satisfaction of knowing that many other parts of the greet city. Health and Diet V the War Department was headed New York has created for herself PUBUSHBD BT by a strong and brainy man, which THH BERALfD PAINTING CO. a sitnation which it may take her Advice Founded bjr Elwood 9. Bla, has not always been the case. a century to find an answer to. Oot. 1 , 1881 Not once baa the nation's me­ By Dtt. FllANK McCOl Every Sveninr Except Sundays and SHOTGUNS Holidays. tropolis ever taken the first step, or Entered at the Post Office at South It has taken the underworld a even contemplated taking e step, Manchester, Conn., as Second Class Mail Matter. long time to learn about the shot­ to instruct the floating popniation SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall gun, but now that the criminal of the country as to the conditions Or. Mt’Coy will gl.'Wlly ena-^ si.v d o llars a year, six ty cents a killers have taken to that arm they under which people must live who wer personal quectlotia on 8 8 KEYS TO month for shorter periods. By carrier, eighteen cents a week, find themselves in possession of a go. there with no means or but lit­ lieallb AiKi diet. adfJi«Mcd to Sinprie copies three cents. him, care of Tlie Herald. En­ SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ terrible weapon. Perhaps It was tle, and especially when they are SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Usser, close stamped.^ addressed, large Inc., 2S5 Madison Avenue, New yo.*;. not Ignorance of tlie potentialities handicapped by racial prejudices. envelope tor reply. The Baby Grand and C12 North • Michigan Avenue, of the fowling piece that kept It Time may c*ome when it will be ...... ——* Chicago. Tho Manchester Evening Herald Is apart from the armament of the recognized as part of the duty of CELEBRATING WITH FBA9T8. ThU instniiMiit Is snuill on sale In New York City at Sobul. 's thief and the assassin, so much as any mnnicipality to exercise some enough for tho m oit News Stand, Sixth Avenue and <2nd. llm itil space, yet it re- Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of Its too-great visibility—a factor control or at least some'influence The han^est days are ending, and Crand Central Station and at all the treasures of the field and gar teins thet breadth and Hoatllig Nows Stands. now rendered unimportant by tho in keeping away superfluous popu­ deu have been stored away for use beauty of fon« tehieh a • • • fact that crooks In these days go lation. Under the'present system of true grand piano ought Client of • International News Ser­ through the winter months. At this to have- A very popular vice. about In automobiles. But in any civilization every community, al­ time in the year all over the world model. "International News Service has the event tho shotgun has lately come most, seems animated by a mad I'ro.m the earliest times certain days exclusive rights to use for republlca- tion in any form all news dlspatchus to be a new and deadly menace in desire to get mofe and more peo­ have been set apart for thanksgiv­ credited to or not otherwise credited ing to the Dlety or to that Higher In this paper. It Is also exclusively the hands of evilly, disposed per­ ple, whether there is room for Bower manifested through what we entitled to use for republlcatlon all sons. them or any opportunity to make call Nature. tho local or undated news published heroin.’’ Tire average gunman can be de­ a living. The ancient Romans held, thanks­ Full Service Client of N E A Set pended on to miss with fonr shots Hundreds of thousands of New giving feasts in honor of the goddess vice. Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcu Ceres, and the Greeks, at the same liitions. out of five from a .revolver or an York’s Negroes would bd better off time, honored Demeter. The Feast automatic pistol unless the range almost anywhere else. Yet to New of the Tabernacles was celebrated MONDAY, DEC. 10, 1928 Is very short indeed. But the worst York the colored people are flock­ by the Israelites, and this is per­ shot In the world can hardly fall ing as if to a promised land. And haps the oldest religious Thanks­ Em L L. G. HOHEXTHAL to' plant at least' part of a load of nobody warns them off. giving Day known. The Hollanders In the passing of Emil L. G. set apart a Thanksgiving Day in heavy shot from a twelve-guage In­ October, 1575, for their deliverance Hohenthal Manchester loses one to his victim at three or four rods from the Spaniards in the seige of who was uot only a conspicuous distance, even when the target Is /JV NEW YORK Leydon. England, thirteen years figure in the most conspicuous so­ moving. later, celebrated September 3rd as a day of thanksgiving for the de­ cial experiment of the age, but Roadside assassinations, killings New York, Dec. 10.—Just before who, besides, with all his wide ac­ feat of the Spanish. In 1872, Ed­ of law officials in their homes, the Christmas, Fifth avenue'is like the ward, Prince of Wales, was restor­ tivities in the prohibition move­ cold blooded slaughter of bank and figure in the Riley poem—that Is, ed to health, so this furnished an­ ment, remained a keenly Interested transfer guards are made easy to it’s as good as it can be. other occasion for thanksgiving. Just before Christmas, the Fifth' Still another was celebrated in 1887 The Liv,.ng-Room Grand participant in the civic life of this the murderer by employment of a avenue windows fairly shriek of STEINWAY community. at the Jubilee of Queen Victoria’s short-barreled shotgun and a cou- luxury and prosperity. ' They tell fifty years’ rein. Though for many years his pie of ounces of slugs or buckshot. many stories—they tell of petted, The first Thanksgiving In the THE INSTRUMENT OP duties in connection with the war spoiled and pampered women; they A model alighlly larger than the ■What, if anything, is to be done United States was held In Novem­ Baby Grand, but still a very on the saloon and on the liquor tell of extravagance, wealth and ber, 1621, and this was truly a re­ about the shotgun, so far as it re­ social competition; they tell of hu­ effective instrument for saving THE IMMORTALS traffic demanded an Immense lates to murder, it Is difficult to man frailty, vanity and ridiculous ligious ceremony to give the space. Designed for the house amount of travel both within and settlers an opportunity to express or apartment of moderate she. imagine. Of all lethal weapons it faddisms. their gratitude to God for the perils beyond the boundaries of the coun­ is the one for the ownership of they had passed through. The fall try, he never lost touch with the which It is easiest to account with If you care for window shopping, Thanksgiving Days were held ir­ problems and enterprises of his an appearance of entire Innocence come along for a few blocks— regularly until 1863, but are now homo town but was, on the con­ Perhaps it will prove to be easier Here In the window of the tobacco­ always celebrated on the last little music in this busy life, a little relaxa­ changing moods and emotions. They will releas® trary, much more alive to them and nist’s shop are “petal-tipped” clg- Thursday In November throughout to dispose of the killers than of arets of every hue for “ the deli­ the United States. In Canada the tion and pleasure, .that is enough to tem­ for yotir enjoyment the most lovely tone that a gave to them more Informed tho tools of killing. cate lips of beauty.” One Is as Governor General annually pro­ per a great deal of worry and hard work. piano ever pi^oduced. thought than many a citizen w’ho sured that the “taste of the flower claims this holiday which is now And with a Steinway in your home you can always fixed as Monday of the week in You need only a small down payment in order does not leave Manchester or Hart­ A MORAL QUESTION petals clings to the tip.” For a know that the loveliest music in the world is yours ford county from one year’s end to mere 20 cents apiece, or there­ which November 11th occurs. ---- that here a true and faithful friend is-wait­ to obtain your Steinway for Christmas, and the The Herald Is glad to hear the abouts, such cigarets can be pur­ Undoubtedly the. early Thanks­ balance will be extended over a period of t^o another. In his mere capacity as a voice of the pulpit raised in pro­ chased and, by the hundred, the giving Days were true rellglQus ing. man of Manchester, which was far price drops to $17.60. celebrations, with much praying years. There is a model and a price for every test against the slaughter of men, Sitting before a Steinway, you have at your need. Come in and select your instrument to­ from being his most Important women and children in automobile Next thtre is a neat little dia­ and sincere demonstrations of function from his point of view, he mond-set pipe for a few hundred thankfulness to the Dlety. Of fingers’ tips 88 keys to happiness. They will ad­ day I accidents. In his Sunday address dollars. Imagine grandpa enjoy­ course, the feasts were also an im­ mit j^ou to the magic realm of music, with all its will be greatly missed. on the subject of the Vestrls disas­ ing the fragrance of his diamond- portant part of the celebration. But Manchester people, who had ter Rev. R. A. Colpltts of the South studded corncob! with all of our sermons in the known Emil Hohenthal from his Methodist church yesterday took churches and the noble sentiments A few doors beyond a smart expressed in editorial articles. early manhood, though many of occasion to contrast the feeling of them were not of his way of think­ shoppe reveals embroidered hose Thanksgiving Day is as are all of horror that swept around tho at $50 a pair. Then there’s the the other holidays, mainly celebrat­ ing on the subject of alcoholic pro­ world at the loss of so many lives, cocktail shaker that ha» the music ed now as an occasion for gasttono- hibition, are a unit in accrediting while the killing, ■with even great­ box attachment, sy’lking up a tune mlc gymnastics. to him a degree of sincerity uot al­ er needlessness, of far greater when the cover is removed. There I am I d favor of plenty of holi­ WATKINS BROTHERS, ways attributed to workers in his the neat little folding bar, which days, but I do not believe that any_ numbers of people on the streets can also be turned into a bridge of us should use these days as an GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY chosen field. They know that in and highways of the United States table by a simple twist of the wrist. excuse for staffing orgies. These every fibre of his being he was con­ goes On almost unnoticed. j’Tbe modern home cannot be with­ are good days for the gathering to­ vinced of the validity and vital So far the church has not ap­ out it"—says the window card. gether of scattered family circles Tickets for Wallace Nut- Well—maybe not! There are and the renewing of bid friendships. character of the prohibitory move­ peared to regard the automobile ting's lecture at the switch ment. Long before that movement bridge tables with automatic score Mirth and Jollity around the holi­ board, Main St. door. problem as being within its prov­ keepers—that is, there are num­ day table perhaps Increased the di­ gained any important strength Mr. ince. Yet we know of none calling bers inset in corners which can be gestive powers to such an ' e.xtent Hohenthal had given himself to the for a more drastic revolution In adjusted and readjusted according that slight deviations may be made to the score. There, are—of all promotion cl the cause of total ab­ ■the moral attitude of the people. from the regular fare without ex­ stinence. And long before be adopt­ things—displays of airplane lug­ periencing any discomfort or harm, There is no hope for ethical or re­ gage! There are bejeweled safety but most holiday feasters carry I the use of such airports with a SEE DANGER IN LAW ed that promotion as his life work ligious or moral growth in any razors, priced Into the hundreds. their gorging to an extreme and be­ j proper service charge.” .. TO REGULATE AIRPORTS, he adopted its tenets as his own race or in any period where the sa­ Trick lighters appear in every sides the resultant unpleasant MNGTON. wv U IP MAOr BY STATES Nor is that the only problem the personal guide; he practiced all his credness of human life is no long­ shape, and price. They’re out now symptoms for a day or two, these Radiola 18 in varied shapes. In- one a tiny feasts often serve as the start for LETTEl airplane has raised. There is also Port Wo.]rtb,—state law’s govern ­ life what he so earnestly and capa­ er recognized. the matter of sight-seeing within ing regulation of air service and bly preached during the greater human head springs off at the more serious chronic disorders. A. C. OPBRA’TED^ More than any other force, per­ neck and sets off the flame—that is It my millions of readers this the parks. airports would be “dangorcus” in part of it. haps, the Influence of the church is when it works. There are little year will take my advice during the Originally tourists went through the opinion of W. G: (BiU) Fuller, manager of the Port Worth air­ No charge could lie against Emil essential to the achievement of any animal heads that spring off, and holiday season and be as merry as Washington, Dec. 10.—Uncle the parks on foot, on horseback or Hohenthal that he was a prohibi­ one has a neatly shapqd leg that they can without overstufflng them­ Sam stands revealed in the annual in horse-drawn stages. In recent port.'He does favor fddeial regula­ considerable reform in the matter years the automobile bus has been tion of flying, however. tionist for reasons of opportunity is snapped when a light is desired. selves at the table, I will guarantee report of the secretary of the in­ of automobile murders. Because And 80 It goes. Jewelery at stag­ that there will be thousands of less terior as the largest summer resort adopted, although the use of the "We want uniform laws govern­ $95.00 or self aggrandizement. He was a the establishment of safety on the gering and bewildering figures— cells at the doctors’ offices this win­ proprietor in the world. horseback trails, is still popular. ing flying- in all sections of the prohibitionist because, through all roads will, as surely as the sun Vanity cases at $165,000 and a clg- ter. Uncle Sam’s summer resorts are Now various concerns are propos­ count^i” IPuller said. ing to^estahlish aerial alglU-seeing imleas and dangerous to Phone for a demonstratiol^ his adult life, he was utterly con­ rises, come only when the autorao- aret case at $25,000. the vast national parks, where Place your order at vinced that that way lay the sal- Where does the money come free public camping grounds are trips over the parks. locally,” billng public—and that means the from? And who gets the $145,000 maintained for motorists and hik­ The department, evidently, does FuU4^biaiiEared. “Local and state this popular set. vition of a race accursed by rum. great majority of all the people— QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. not know quite what to do about lawa^-c^erate very well, for automo­ bracelets? 08teoin,vIlUs. ers. Gifted with a quick intelligence, has been brought to realize that it So many questions clutter the this matter. Ou the one hand, ht»n« l- M Just the same, if the Incoming West Virginia. noise of twelve alarm clocks.faii- build airports within the park lines bent hairpin, 'ound a' the tbres* < ^ n HiOiMo 0. Sat. 8:80 (o 1 the famous Eaat Side, by a popula­ Licensed by State. ' President^ should indeed decide tion which Is prevented by a hun­ 1877—In Wyoming women were tng to budge him. At one time or near railroad terminals and to lend hold. Two other robbe j were ef­ Iother that man must have been passengers In the park at those air- fected by the same method, police ^ bonded to public. that he wanted the Connecticut dred barriers from any hope of as- an apartment Janitor. ' sorts, granting to private airplanes said. ' , . ^ . MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD,'MONDAY, DECEMB15R 10,1928. p a g e ; f i v e liififi,'. iiii'iliff. 'i--' East Hartford gave a musical drill Troop 4 hike wi’d be announced later, the' PATIENTLY-WAITING capable of holding a hundred gal­ "1 don’t kAow bow., to, drive. ■!%' and refreshments were served. Mr. C'awahaw anJ Mr. Kerr a comhiUte.e. aj'pplnted t'o make bht a lons of gas.’ Police recently found a started pf Its own accord and been driving- around tbe city alF HEBRON The Hebron I^eague of Women port that Troop 4 is coming along program la composed of Ray Merj- woman, in an auto parked on th'i' •' St. Louis, Mo.—^^It’s a good thing ii'ght wailing for it to run out .ol. Voters met at the lecture room of fine and with the assistance from Cer and Lea Wolcott. , . ' , Bioewalk, who gave this tale of woe, the Center Congregational church Mr. Clarke the troop is working on ! Mr. Harold 'Baerbe? deputy comV fbtomobiles don’t carry gss tan’^s gas.” ' - - ji-ln the Thursday evenln,5 session Wednesday afternoon, with an at­ contest events for the.meet witK mlssioner from Hartford was prea^; “ the Bible class taught by the tendance of twenty-two. Miss Mary Troop 2. f act a-nd he.reported on Troop 4. 4 ey. J. W. Deeter, the study of the Bnlkley addressee the meeting on Troop 5 V .Winter Camp , ■ r 30k of Isiah was continued in an "The Action of the State Conven­ Troop 5 held their regular meet^ The thril^ ..of winter campinsp [tierestlng manner. The meeting tion." Questions brought tbr dl ir . last Wednesday night at th^ will agaffi'W'ljxprttetided by bcoutS' ‘the class was omitted .^Thanks-, cussion V ere concerning jury dut| Swedish church with a lair atten­ at Camp Pioneer the latter part ot| |ving week. The next meeting for women, the responsibility of the dance present. This troop has a fine this moirth.-The keenly contested; 111 be held at the home of Mrs. country towns as legislators, etc. It cabin at Glastonbury where many hockey gam^, the ski slides and- _oren M. Lord at the usual time. boys enjoy spending a Saturdaji [jump down past Gantoh Cottagi ](dany local members attended the was stated that Hebron is the only town in Tolland County in which afternoon and night almost every out-onte- the .lake, 'the enow .hair 'lloung Women’s f lub at its last Troop Meetings is the day of days / h the League of Women Voters is week. 1 fights ancL the-wild cat acare at' mldT.’ Meeting at the home o“ Mrs. Robert Monday, Troop 1 — Hollister night are a few;, of the tlirlUs oh') Porter in Gilead. The constitution organized. It is planned to ho'ld the Troop 0 meetings the first Wednesday after­ street echool. In a contest which has been gor the p ogram.' ■jJas revised and added to and plans , Tuesday, Troop 2— Parochial %ere made for a community Christ­ noon of each month, to take place ing on between the patrols of thla The camp,will start on Saturday; at Hebron and Gilead alternately. Hall. troop for the past five weeks ended Dec 22nd to Monday, Dec. 24th,> mas tree to take place on Hebron , Tuesday, Trpop Green. This will not take the place The next meeting will be held Jan. last Tuesday with the Ee.gle patrol boys coming home for Christmas, 2. in Gilead, with special topics; Church. winning the contest. and-then going back on Wednesr OT'the usual Sunday school trees of f Tuesday, Troop the churches, but the plan is that The leader will be Mrs. Mark Hills Elmore Borst is the patrol leadj- day, Dec. 26th to Tuesday Jan;' TELEPHONE dist Church. there shall be presents for the chil­ and the hostess Mrs. Alfred H. er. The Eagles by wlvning wins a 1st. The cost of camp will be one* dren of the community and a com­ Post." • Wednesday, Troop 3 — Center' trip over the Bear Mountain bridg^ dollar a da:' for each boy,' a boy mittee was appointed to see to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schmid Church. dud the Storm King Highway oh may stay one day or more. • lighting of the tree by electricity. have, returned from their wedding ■ Wednesday, Troop 5— Swedish through West Point up to New­ Sccutc talk it over with your- (Jarols will be sung around the tree trip and are'at' »home to their Church. burgh, across the ferry into Poughr scoutmaster and send your appllcar' on the Sunday afternoon hefore friends at the Schmid place in Wednesday, Troop ?•— State' kaepsie and home. Four members tlon right away, , Christmas. Part of the time was Amston. Armory. of the patrol will m.ake the trip to­ Inter Troop Contests )> taken up in the packing of a Chrlit- Troop 1 morrow leaving the Center at t The following program and list! mas box for crippled children of the On Monday night Troop 1 will o’clock. ■ . of events which are being held be-» Newington Home. Refreshments hold a victory party at the Hollis­ tween the different troops of the- ter street school. Having beaten Troop 7 ' were served. WARPING Scoutmaster Hodge wishes al,! town follows: v . On Wednesday. Dec. 12. opening Troop 6 last Tuesday in an inter­ Dec 12, 1928— 5-3 — Centeh troop meet the scouts were notified form* r and present members to bfe at 10:30 a. m., a class in the mak­ present at the meeting next Wedj- church. ■ .1 FOR A GENUINE Miss Dorothy Stowell of Hart­ to bring their girls to a 'party rOn ing of clothing . wHl meet at the nesday at the State Armory. Jan. 8, 1929-2-4— St. Mary’^; Congregational Church piu'lor at ford was^the guest of Miss Harriett Monday, E. Sharp’ over the week-end. church. Hebron Center. Mrs. Trujnann : The next inter-troop meel for i Scout Nows i Jan. 9, 1929-1-5 — Swedish: The little son of Mr. and Mrs. At t’ue Scoutmasrc rs regular, Ives be in charge u 'd Miss Van Arthur Van Slcklin was taken to this troop will be on Jan. 9th at, church. Cleef. of the extension service home the Swedish church. monthly meeting Friday it was Jan. 16, 1929— 3-G — Center the Manchester Memorial hospital decided to hold a bi^ swimming GENERAL ELECTRIC economics work of Tolland County last Friday, he had a convulsion Troop 2 church. Farm Bureau will a^t as instructor. , Troop 2 is reorganlziug for the meet in the early part of February, Feb. Friday, morning. po.ssibly during anniversary week. 6, 1929— 1-3 — Center Miss Van Cleef is a clothing special­ Mrs. Emma A. Skinner, whose first ot the year and it is. expected church. ist and will give assistance in pro­ that Scoutmaster Cainefy will have These meets amongst the scouts Feb. illness was noted in the Herald re­ have proven popular and at last 12, 1929-2-4—Parochial blems in garment making. This part cently, had a relapse on Thanksgiv­ his troop call, for the meet on Jan. Hall, CLEANER of the program will be held in the^ Sth against Troop 4 at the St. years meet Troop 5 won by only Feb. ing Day and has been very ill with several points. Francis Burr a mem­ 20, 1929— 5-6— Swedish' afternoon when garments may be pneumonia and under the care of Marys church. All former and pres­ church. ber o^ the Rec swimming team and brought in for advice and help. Dr. Higgins of Manchester. She ent members of the troop should be March ^ Elder James W. Friebergei of Junior Scoutmaster of Troop 6 was Town meet. Read this entirely new demonstration lilan. The meHt is Improving now, but still confined at the meeting next Tuesday night. o f |Le General Electric■:ic( Cleaner ■has ■been so convincingly New London Is holding a series of Troop 8 elected cliairnian of a committee Events to her bed. Scoutcraft, Morse Signalling, eetings among the members of There was a fair sized company Under the leadership of Roger composed of Roger Cheney and Irv­ proved that we, are letting it demonstrate itself. Se Seventh Day Advent faith n Cheney and assistance from the ing Carlson to make a list of events Rescue Race, Staff Relay, Sema­ Hopevale. The meetings are held out at the Federated supper last You telephone. , Friday evening,' which was given at local deputies Troop 3 will again for the meet. phore Signalling, Friction Fire, each evening and will he continued the Parish House. ^ be pushing to the front to regain Another district hike was plan­ First Aid, Stretfcher Race, Knot ■Vv'e deliver a General Electric Cleaner. We do not demoH> through the present week. The ned for all the scoiits of Manches­ Tying, Pacing and Obstacle Race. , week of prayer will begin December iMrs. John A. Collins has been lU the championship in scouting which elrate. A "How-to-do-it” Tag shows y6u how it operates. at her home for the past few days. they recently lost after winning it ter to take part in. This hike will S. The present meetings are bein,g be hela only tor Saturday afternoon •India accounts for but two per You use it 2 full days. held in the local schoolhonse as t-he The annual meeting of the Con­ at the big outdoor meet held two gregational church was held at the years ag . Don’t forget the meeting and evening, returning home cent of the world's production of Then you return it or keep it, as you prefer, ' Methodist meeting house which Is around 9 o’clock. The date for this milk. i usually used by the Adventists for vestry of the . Parish House on Wednesday night scouts. tbelr,services is undergoing repairs Thursday evening. George West, There is no obligation* Levi T. Dewey and MrS; John A. ip its heating arrangements. Collins were chosen as the commit­ You don’t have to explain if you return it. Miss Thelma Cummings spent a We answer your questions—that’s all ( few days recently as the guest of tee of three and a nominating com­ mittee w'as chosen to nominate the her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Naturally this u n i^ e method means less expense tons. The Leslie Ward, in West Hartford. officers for • the ensuing year— Members from all over town which were G. A. Collins, Alfred paving is passed on to you in these remarkably low pricey. were present at a meeting of the Stone, Mrs. W. W. Grant and Mrs. Grange held at Gilead hall Tues­ Henry S. Nevers. day evening. *A class of eleven tpok third and fourth degrees. Those initiated were Mrs. John Gil- ARTH UR H. STEIN rtiore, her daughter. Miss Ruby, Miss Margaret Keefe. Mr. and Mrs. INSTRUCTOR 2 4 ? ’ ‘ 3 5 - LESS ATTACHMENTS Chauncey B. Kinney, their sons Le- Roy and Leslie, and their daughter. OF VIOLIN Miss Ruth, Mrs. Romolo Saglio, Finest Methods Miss C. Frances Weaver, teacher at Only $2.00 Down $3.00 a Month the White School, and Miss Ruth PRIVATE INSTRUCTION ONLY {Raymond. The degrees were given 20 Years’ Exjierlence • 1 : East Hartford Grange, thirty- flye members, present from that BEGINNERS ^AND ADVANCED Be one of the first to tiy it! Orange, and two from West Hart­ For Appointment ford Grange. Local members from Call, Tel. Manchester 2206 Gilead and Hebron .^umbered Pfty- or Rockville 148-12. oUe, bringlmg up|j^%aolal to eighty- at a eight. The visiting members from THE MANCHESTER ELECTCIC CO. BIKE 773 Main Street. Phone 1700 BOY3 aiici; GIRLS Ask Dad and Mother! The Hawthorne F ly e r yV h skt a ModerSt Idea! \ - ■ Hundreds of thousands of MOXIE bottles are c>pened each week! Mothers, Fathers; keep "a few bottles in Foremost Among the i\ow Women Need Visit But One Store . . . the your ice box arid tjelp sorrie boy or girl in your honu- or A & P • . . for All Their Christmas Foods! neighborhood to bc'-a winner in the big MOXIE bottle Desires of the cap contest — .they are-all collectihg caps, — they are^- Gone is the need to tramp from store to store, seeking allj keen to boost their score -— and to eve>-y contestant American Boy— Christmas foods. A & P stores have everything you need tlVere’s a special award- for the most sumptuous holiday dinner. Scores of All caps returned are'destroyed by hi e delightful delicacies, endless varieties of fruits, nuts, figs, as soon-as received and counted. Our Low Cash Price dates and imported luxuries, and the most complete Never Before Have Bicycles assortment of the finest foods packed in America. ■Ti • A & P has everything for the holidays . . . everything An$wering the urgent requests from many contestants, Been So Popular ,The Moxie Contest will be held open smtil $32.45 fresh . . . and at typically low A & P pricesi ’ January 24, 1929 , The bicj’cle today is practically as indis­ pensable as the auto in thousands of On Payments $35.45 American homes. It is the favorite method of transportation for the young­ sters. Ward’s offers the best in both »5 Down Monthly quality and value at the lowest price. c a o ie s o r . G o t o lilAQ Unsurpassed Performance Unequalled Value fU O U ^ * * 8 D a i

Boys— the flashing beauty and snap­ The Hawthorne Flyer leads them all ig ija fC ^ py performance of this bike will make — even those that actually retail for ' HOW LONG the whole neighborhood envious. Me­ ?15 and $20 higher. Built for speed chanically perfect and tested in every ■ and endurance— strorfg but light— it DO I WAIT To toash all your finer things! way to prove its stability. To see is undoubtedly the greatest iiicycle SMALL this bike is to want it! value on the market today! LARGE Pk g Lux PKG h o A $.’>.00 Down Payment will hold a Bicycle for Oirlstmas delivery. ' T POST BRAN 2 pkgB 19c W A T E R , , THE HAWTHORNE GUARANTEE. 11CREAM OF WHEAT pkg 24c IN HERE ? We will replace FREE any part of a Hawthorne Bicycle Start the day right — every day! which proves defective In material, workmanship, or con­ PKGS struction. We also Knartintee"that If after you buy a HaW- thorne, you do not believe it is the'greatest value you can Graiie Nuts buy a "y"’heref or If for any reason you are not satisfied Don’t call uour wife perfectly after riding it 30 days, we will refund to you all OAKI'TE 2 pkgs 25c you have paid. WALDORF TOILET PAPER 4 roUs 25c lum ber- • >- U \ _- I , The most nourishing o f all beverages! Vs LB CAN o t h in g is quite so annoy­ 9aiker*s Cocoa ing as to have the hot Features You Would Expect to Find m Bikes •r N water renege on you when TOASXERETTES w you are all set for a bath; when Selling for Double Our Low Price lb 25oi MAKE the 'dislies are to be washed or 18-guage, One Inch, SeamJ Matobike Truss Fork Rods 20-Inch Braced Handlebars *' ’ Hurts dirt -r- tcill not harm your hands’ the clothes to be boiled. J^’s less Steel Frame. — nlckled. —flexible rubber grips, BARS .YOU our business to permanently Drop Forged, High Carbon Rims of Latest Lodbell Ce­ rroxel Motoblke Saddle — N U M BIN G Sthel Crank and Shaft. ment Type. wide and comfortable. t iiiip&0aoap >■ ■ •> prevent these annoyances. We’ll Bail Bearing, Rubber Tread Genuine Fisk Tires — No. 66 ■ .’S* • *»» .PERMANENT. Auto Type Horn—r loud and put your heating equipment in Pedals, anAthroiighout. Extra Heavy. warning. . ^ ''" , ' Pdajit^' crepe— full count rolls! New Departure Multiple Disc Strong Package Carrier— Delta Electric Headlight— correct running order. Or Coaster Brake and Hubs. painted to match. powerful beam. •• ROLLS we’ll install a new plant for you. Finest steel piano, wire Steel Parkihg Stand— U- Tool Case and Pump— Toilet Paper Our work is thorough, economi- , Spokes— adjustable. shaped bar steel. . standard 'equipment. The big locf with .the homei baked fiavor! 'cal. See our Advertisement on Page 7. LARGE LOAF Grandmother’s Bread \ - JOHNSON * UTTLE MONTGOMERY WARD & GO SOUTH MANCHESTER 824-828 M A IN STREET CONNECtlCCT ^ PIumbinfiT^nd Heating Contract-. V PHONE 2015 0 to 6. Thursdays and Saturday's 9 to 9 . Phone 2015 13 Chtetnut St, , Tel. 1.083-2, South Manchester PAGE SIX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HEJRALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.

tie de Marr I said to ,hbr— ‘Miss de Marr’ I said, Tm going to give ANOTHER RETIRED you a present without any strings COMPLETE at all Ten thousand dollars to M INIST^ IN TOWN A THOTOHT spend exactly as’ you choose.’ ” RADIO SEKVJCE Ashtoreth’s eyes widened; ' I write not these things to shame “ You did!” she cried. “ You real­ . Free Cube resting. yon, bat as my beloved sons 1 warn t.enerMi Re|Mirliig ly did?” Rev. E. A. Legg Moves Here you.— 1 Cor. 4:14. *T did,” he affirmed gravely. “ It. From Windsor*—Is Edvea* « • « Auilitirt/etl . Hales himI Mervire for took several minutes to , convince Agreeable advice is seldom use­ the young lady of the purity and iional Director of Conn.,^.flu- Mnjesilr Alwaler-Heiit J authenticity of my offer. She cried mane Society. ■ ful advice.— Massllon. Koltilei IfiHlIola THIS HAS HAPPENED some' more. It vras most embarras­ Evercad) ORCHID— whose real name is sing, really. But, finally she stuck Chalk up another name on the THE ANSWER. ASHTORETH ASHE— ^is what yon my check in her bags and promised list of retired ministers residing.in . Here is tbe^ answer to the Let­ might call an exceedingly hlghclass to keep in touch with me until she Manchester. Rev. E. A. Legg form­ ter Golf puzzle on the comic page: KEHP'S stenogriqiher. got straightened out. erly pastor of a Stafford Springs RUTH, RUTS, RATS, MATS, She had finished reading a letter “ The 'next day she telephoned, church and more recently pastor MARS, MARY. handed her by her employer, the and that evening I went to see the of the Methodist church in Wlnd- rich and famous HOLLIS HART. It apartment she’d taken. One of sorville has moved his family from was an astonishing letter, written those new ones on Commonwealth Windsor to 15 Delmont street. Rev. by a ,girl named MAE DE MARR, avenue. She’d been shopping all Legg gave up his pastorate owing protesting love for Hart, threaten­ day, and had the things sent di­ / 'to Illness and the pulpit is now oc­ fir ing suit for breach of promise, and rectly out. My God, Miss Ashe, it begging him to return to his “lov­ cupied by Rev. W. D. WooJward, was horrible! also a retired minister residing in in g M ae.” CHRISTMAS “ Over-stuffed things, covered in Manchester. Ashtoreth is astonished that Mr. purple taffeta. And lamps, dripping It Hart should have asked her to. read Beside ' his rellgioas work Rev. all sorts of fringe. Shiny things with Legg is educational director of the his personal. correspondence— and spindle legs. And rugs with blue Connecticut Humane Society. SUCH correspondence! snakes writhing all over them.” i. Hart is almost 60-—old enough GREETING CARDS • f to be his beautiful stenographer’s That, reflected Ashtoreth, was DRIFTERS NOT WETiCOME father. But he is a handsome man, exactly the sort of room that Maizie It is time now to select those choice and special greet­ and youtliful appearing. Tanned by loved to vision. Darling Maizie, who topiud suns, slim and athletic. She made the most awful lamp shades New York, Dec. 10.— Traveling ing cards that can never be found at the last minute. «* ■ is flatteed by his small attentions, and pillows, and was buying an imi­ laborers and ' drifters who have *a , and considerably thrilled when he tation Chinese rug on the Install­ been in the habit of coming to New Our card counter is filled with the best the manufac­ tells her of his strange affair with ment plan. York for a job every so often are Miss de Marr. “ And clothes!” Mr. Hart was going to find hard sledding from turers’ malT?. . - Miss de Marr had been dismiss­ saying: “ The place was full of noW on if the New York State Fed­ ed from the office of Hart, Lee, them. There was a fur scarf and eration of Labor has Us way, ac­ CARDS, FOLDERS, BOOKLETS Inc., and had thrown herself dra­ cording to an announcement made ■ a hat that simply smothered the matically on the mercy of her em­ child. Big as a cart wheel. She today by President John ’ Sullivan, ployer. She was pretty, broke and tried it on and flung the scarf the federation has evolved a plan of 2c to $1.00 indiscreet— “like a toiled little kit­ across her shoulders, and strutted public work by the state so that lo Vf 1 ten,” he told Ashtoreth. about like Peggy Joyce on the cal residejfts will be glvefi prefer­ Cards for young and old and for every memkier of tlie »2» In a moment’s mad whim he re­ boardwalk. Then she got in’iO ence in employment. called that he had just given $10,- some pink things with a lot of family. 000 to found a home for stray cats. t On the threshold stood a diininu- feathers on, and made a welsh rab­ “If a man can endow a hom e/or Before Ashtoreth could answer, the door flung unceremoniously open, bit. Manchester Chapter animals, to keep them off the streets tive creature, dressed in black and white. “ It was fun, don’t you know, and lOc to $1.00 how about a girl?” he asks Ash­ tinned, “ Miss de Marr came on the woman, gave her two weeks’ pay efficient personnel you wouldn’t 1 took to dropping In pr.etty regu­ American Red Cross toreth. “How much was it worth to larly. I suppose I was rather a i - heels of Mr. Higgins, who had just and dismissed her then and there.” have so much money to spend. That keep HER off the streets?” is, I suppose you wouldn’t. Not in chump, for I brought her little sur­ And then he asks his astonished walked out, you remember, with my Mr. Hart paused. Annual Meeting ti ■ check for $10,000 in his pocket. “ Do I make her sound pathetic?” the long run, I mean. A day wauld prises. Inexpensive jewelry and a 2# sten. jrapher to tell him truthfully come when the Hart millions would frock or two. .* if Mae is “one of these socalled “ She had been crying furiously, he questioned. “ Because I mustn't and her eyes were red and swollen. let you think I was too easily taken dwindle and vanish. And the per­ “ And a few weeks later I helped Will Be Held Tuesday Modern Girls.” in. She was, I swear, the most petuity of your benevolences would her get a tryout, singing over the Dcwcy-Richman Co. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Nobody could possibly accuse me. Miss Ashe, of being enraptured with helpless creature I ever laid eyes be defeated.” radio. It had been her great am­ Dec. 11 at .5:15 p. m. CHAPTER III Her eloquence embarrassed her. bition for a long time, and when Jeweler, Silversmiths, Opticians, Stationers, Ashtoreth had bought a garden­ the girl’s beauty. She was positive­ on.” ly plain. But the most piteous lit­ Ashtoreth smiled. ■ She wondered if Mr. Hart knew they engaged bet regularly she was “The Home of “Gifts That Last.” ia on her way to work, and pinned what she was trying to say. If she proud as Punch. After that 1 Watkins Bros. Chapel it on her shoulder.'lt was a reckless tle spectacle I ever saw. “ Didn’t you know,” she asked, “ There was a man, of course. He "that she might have gone to any had chosen her words correctly. If, didn’t see her so often. I telephoned extravagance, to be paid for with perhaps, she was being absurd, and occasionally, and several times a 11 Oak Street various small economies. hai violated. It seemed, her girlish one of several societies that would faith and trust. Or so, at least, she have loaned her money, and helped amazingly preposterous. But he man’s voice answered. I assumed Hollis Hart reflected that he had looked at her with quick approval, Mae had taken up with a boy never before seen a gardenia on a said. Her father had heard of the her on her feet again?” affair and had bein to the man, “ Yes,” he admitted. “ I knew it. and inclined his head gravely. friend, as sho’d say. And that was stenographer. Violets and sweet “ Minerva,” he said, “ has spok­ about all there was to It. peas— yes. And orchids, occasion­ insisting that he marry the girl. But' But I don’t think she did. She was the fellow was already married. so darn ineffectual, don’t you see. en.” “ Then this morning I received ally. But never a gardenia, small this letter— and there’s the whole and well bred, on a slender crepe- “ Well, the De Marr parents were Like a little soiled kitten, buffeted "Oh!” she cried, “ Yot^are being apparently hasty. They wounded about. Besides, I supposed I was unkind. You asked me to tell you story In a nutshell. Some one, ap­ clad shoulder. parently, • has taken Miss de’ Marr He had a mental picture of Miss Mae in the tenderest spots and cast rather flattered that she had come what I thought, and now you are her out in the cold. There must to me so trustingly. Anyhow— to making fun!” In hand. And now there’s going to de Marr as she had invaded his of­ be the devil of a row,” e fice. He remembered the triple have been a terrific scene, and Mae, make a long story short— I apolo­ “ No,” he contradicted, “ I am .. and a as a result, contracted a severe ill­ gized for Mrs. Mason, who’d dis­ quite serious. The name of the Hollis Hart concluded his narra­ string of long imitation pearls that tive and looked to Ashtoreth for beat against the buttons, of her ness, wandering around that night charged the poor kid without the goddess of wisdom would have fit­ in' the snow. Exactly like an old slightest appreciation of the situa­ ted you as perfectly as that of the comment. blouse. And the angle of her ear “ Well,” he demanded, “ what do rings. There was something metallic melodrama, you see. tion. And I said I felt that I should goddess of love. Some time. Miss Ashe, I hope you will tell me the you think of that for a modern, self- about Mae. “ A policeman picked her up and make some sort of amends for the anguish and all that sort of thing personal significance of your name. respecting working girl?” And much that was soft, besides. took her to the City hospital. She But before Ashtoreth could an­ She was a clinging, little thing, re­ her summary dismissal had occa­ Your mother, perhaps, is a student was there for three weeks, with no of Egyptology?” swer, the door flung unceremoni­ dolent of cheap, sweet perfume. one, she wept, to care whether she sioned.” • Her body was small and lovely. She Ashtoreth thought of h«r plump ously open. On the threshold stood lived or died. When she had re­ jolly mother. Gay and yarish in a diminutive creature, dressed in reminded him of a plump Dresden covered sufficiently to be dismissed Ashtoreth’s heart beat excitedly, figure on Aunt Meg’s mantle. The royal purple. Her poor puffy feet black and white. Hugging a snowy she ■•came back here to work, as if and she felt all queer and qulvery fur against her velvet wrap. Her Dresden lady coquetted with a china nothing had happened. After an inside. cramped in too-tight patent leath­ soldier, and Mae’s technique, he “ But Mrs. Mason was right,” she ers. Her peroxide yellow shingle eyes were blazing, and her cheeks unexplained absence, mind you, of fringing the back of her violet were flushed. She stood there, thought, was much the same. The three weeks. maintained, a little frightened as way she clung and raised her eyes she took issue with her employer. toque. Synthetic amethysts dan­ breathing quickly, her gaze fasten­ “ There had been unpleasant dling from her elongated ear lobes, ed, in a frightened way, on Hart's BO shyly. stories, of course, about the poor “ There would be no efficiency In and a double string swinging face. little devil. And our office man­ your office if she tolerated Mae de Then she moved inside the room ager, being a stern and virtuous Marrs out there. And without an against her great deep bosom. “ Well, as I was saying,” he con- ■ Ashtoreth despised herself for be­ and closed the door. ing even mentally -disloyal to her (To Be Continued) mother. She Hated herself now for It was Mae de Mar, of course— ' 1 the lie she told. ' but what was the Identity of this "Ob, yes,” she said, “ mother sim­ surprising creature? Ashtoreth Is DAILY RADIO PROGRA ply dotes on archaeology.” quite as surprised, in the next chap­ She wondered if Mr. Hart saw ter, as you will be. 280.2-^WTAM, C’u.EVELAND- 1070. Leading DX Stations. Monday, December 10. 9:30—WKAF party. the tell-tale flush that suffused her Babe Ruth will be the* featured 10:30—Studio recital. 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. pale face and left her deathly white. speaker in tins bo>s’ program to be 12:30—Dance prog-um. 9:30—WEAK family party. broadcast by WEAF and associated 399.8— WCX-WJR, DETROIT-750. 11:45—Brown’s dance orchestra. When Ashtoreth was a little girl, stations at G:30 Monday night Be­ 7:30—Roxy witli WJZ. 283.3— KYW, CHICAGO—1020. sides the Babe’s talk, which will be 8:30—Minstrel men’s program. 8:0U—Orchestra, studio program. and went to convent school, she entitled “ Baseball and Sportsman­ U:3U—WJZ real folks hour. took a solemn oath in confirmation WTIC 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 10:30—Male quartet, orcliestra. ship” a 20-plece band will also be 8:00—WEAF programs (2»i hrs. l class. Swearing allegiance to God, heard. One hour later, through the 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. WJZ chain, Roxy and His Gang will 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 12:00—Uptown hour; orchestra. she had earnestly affirmed that she Travelers Insurance Co. 't • “VVv Introduce Douglas Stanbury, famous 7:00—Levitow’s orciiesiru; lieders. 1:00—Insomnia Club orchestra. • would “ rather die than deny Him.” Hartford baritone of operatic and concert 8:00—Urjleil Choral singers. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. < 8:30—Courier hour. "Washington 9:00—Classical studio program. The words hid always remained in stages, Washington’s crossing of the her mind. Only now they seemed to Delaware will be slightly burlesqued Crossing the Delaware.” 1 0 Lombardo’s Royal Canadians. 535.4 m. 560 k.c. Iri the Couriers’ program through the 9:00—Musical box of candy. 1:00—Two dance orchestras. refer to her mother. Whenever, 9:30—Jubilee hour .with Isa Krener, 344.5— WENR, CHICAGO—870. Columbia network at 8:30. The hour 8:15—I''armer Rusk’s talk. with a heart-sickening wave of re­ will be a pleasing combination of his­ mezzo-soprano. vulsion, she saw Maizie, cheap and toric facts, hilarious persiflage and ex­ 10:00—The Adventurer’s progratn. 12:00—Studio feature program. Program for Monday cellent musUt. At the same time the 10:30—'rhirty Minute men. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—11E0. radiant in dreadful finery, the 6:10 p. m.— Summary of program. stations allied with WDAF have ar­ li:05—Henderson’s dairce orchestrru 8:30—Dance orchestra; trio. word- flashed again through her For hcKuo ranged a feature hour during which 11:30—The Witching hour. 9:00—Moijseheart hour; songs. consciousness. “ Rather die than 6:12 p. mi— “ Mother Goose”— wishout 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 11:05—Orchestra; mysier.v three. Bessie Lillian Taft. elecirieUy, will be presented Franklyn Bauer, 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. deny, her” — good, dear, hopeless tenor; Vaughn de Death, contralto 7:00—I.X)we’s dance orchestra. 6:25 p. m.— News Bulletins. thi M oyiez .7:30—WJZ Roxy and Gang. 9:30—WEAK artists party. ' Maizie. crooner; the Choristers male quartet 10:30—Violinist, hungry quintet. 6 So p. m.— Gilbfert’s Sport Talk is atatlmi!* and a concert orchestra under the di­ 9:00—Studio musical program. 11:30—iJarltone, orchestra; nreams. “ I should like so much to meet wish in- rection of .Hugo Marianl. The song 10:00—Andrew’s troubadours orchestrj your mother,” said Mr. Hart po­ for Boys from N. B. C. Stu- huilt geso~ cvcle, “ In a Bei'sian Garden” will bo ll:00—Memorial organ recital. 12:15—Tliree dance orclies 344.6—WLS. CHICAGC - 370. litely. ,dio3. lint motor. WHAZ’s highlight for 8:80. Nine 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 7:45—Harmo;iy team; scrap book. o’clock will find lovers of Italian mu­ And Ashtoreth felt suddenly and 7:00 p. m.— Mutual Savings-Banks 6:30—Sports talk tor boys by Babs 8:10—Angelus; singing party. Hour from N. fe. C. Studios. sic tuning to WJZ to listen to Guiseppe Ruth. 9:00—Water witches; concert acutely ill. dl Benedetto, tenor, who is the guest 8:00—Feature hour with tenor, con­ 10:30—Hippodrome; popular program 7:30 p. m.— Station WCAC will artist of Neapolitan Nights. At the tralto, male quartet, orchestra. “ I know,” she murmured, “ that same time classical music by the 40- 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. you would think her quite delight­ broadcast on this same fre­ 8:30—Gypsies dance orchestra. 9:00—WOR programs (2 hra.)> quency until 8:00 p. m. plece symphony orchestra of the Phila­ 9:30—Family party featuring Nancy 11:1.5—Concert orchestra, pianist. ful. She is very charming.” delphia Academy of Music will be ra­ Holbrooks, soprano, and Robert 8:00 p. m.— Firestone Tire pro­ ^aytaq jieLpfulness diated by 'WIP. Isa Kremer, the well- 12:00—Two dance orchestras. And all the while her craven lit­ Adams, tenor. ,288.3—W FA A, ; DALLAS—1040. tle heart was vowing, "Oh. never gram from N. B. C. Studios. known mezzo-soprano star of the con­ 10:30—Grand opera, “ Cavallerla Rustl- 9:00—Cline’s dance orchestra. 8:30 p, m.— A. & P. Gypsies from cert stage, will sing for the Columbia cana.” li.:00-:-BeIcanto male quartet. — never!” Jubilee hour at 9:30. Her program will 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 8:30—WEAF programs (2*/j| hrs.) And her soul was weeping ., , . N. B. C. Studios. Joasts for ^ears include folks songs of all parts of the 6;0U—Uolfe’s dunce orchestra. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. "Mother! Mother forgive me, 9:30 p. m.— General Motors Fam­ • \ world. Nancy Holbrooks, soprano, 6:40—Sporting page talk. 8:30—Orchestra: music pirates. ily Party from N. B. C. Stu­ and Robert Adams, tenor, are sched­ 7:00—Musical travelogue. ,374.5—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. dear. And she was consumed with Don’t overlook those little gifts that re­ uled to be the guests at the famllj 7:30—Roxy and His Gang with Doug­ 8:!i0—Alusical programs (3% hrs.) i absurd desires, such as* to buy her dios. party to go on the air over WEAF las Stanbury, baritone. 12:15—Theater entertainment. mother whole bottles of perfume, 10:30 p. m,— Howard Correct flect the spirit of friendship and good will. and chain at 9:30. 8:30—Duo, saxophone, orchestra. 400—PWX, HAVANA—750. Time, News and Weather 9:00—Neapolitan nights with Guiseppe 9:00—Musical military parade. and boxes of scented soap, and pur­ “ They are dear to a woman’s heart. But Black face type Indicates best features dl Benedetto, tenor. i0:0>i—Studio musical program. ple wrappers, and silk underwear, forecast.' perpetuate the Christmas joy by one gift 9:30—Thompklns Corner's real folks. 475.9^-WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—630. and to put feather pillows at her Maytag All programs Eastern Standard Time. 10:00—ileyer-Davis orchestra. li^riio—Christian College program. that will bring a lifetime of good cheer — 11:UU—Slumber music. 11:00—Cliolly Storm’s orchestra. back^ and birds of paradise on her . Radio Leading East Stations. 491.5—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—5ia 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. shingled head, and present her with the Maytag. 7:45—Jcrrie''Meyer ensemble. 8:30—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) CORETHROAT Programs 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. chocolate creams and- all the" sim­ Qargle with warm salt water 9:00—40-plece Symphony orchestra. 10:30—Sunny Jim; Amos ’ n’ Andy. ply awful things poor Maizie loved. 8:30—Honolulu duo;-musical Ja.vs. 10:UU—Three dance orcheslias. 12:4.5—Nighthawk frolic. —then apply over throat— KDKA, Pttt.borfh.TBMU The rarest, finest jewel o f its kind — the 9:3')—Concert orchestra; soprano. 535.4— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—56Cr. 468.5— KFi, LOS ANGELES—640. So that she might make amends for Wed.. 10«0 P. M. WCCT, ll:in —Two dance orchestras. 9:30—WEAF family party. 10:110—N. B. C. programs. . having denied her. hb Fri.. t:30 P. M. KEX. Maytag radiates happiness and relieves wife 288-WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. ______Tb». I-JO PJi. 10:30—WEAK grand opera. 11:00—Symphonette; violinist Mr, Hart Interrupted her charit­ Fert Wofth. Mon.. 7:U0—Soprano and pianist. 11:00—Smith's Symphony orchestra. 1:00—Concert orchestra. Boitao. Sprtntficld. FrI.. or mother of the tiresomeness o f washday. 7:30—W.IZ programs (1% hrs.) able mysings. CrarTotoato.CM..Toen. »:S£F M. 305.9— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. Ovmr 2 t Minioit Jem Uoad Ymarbs WHL Chkafo. Tiiet. Wed.. T h w . 9:00—String quartet, soprano. 6:30—Dinner dance orchestra. 8:00—Studio musical program. “ Well,” he said "back to the lit- FiLtet-»d)OPJI. KNI.U .A n i^ Fifty-two times a year-for years and years, 9:30—WJZ real folks 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 9:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) w a,7*0P JI. PfCjSnoFiBndMa. 10:00—Mar>-lander’ B orchestra, baritone 10:00—Don Beslor’s orchestra. 370.2^WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—8ia Toea.7:«0 P.M. »«>*.«• it changes washday to wash-hour.. Toen.. Than.. Srt.. 1 0 A. M. K ^ 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON-1230. 245.8r-WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 9:00—Wllfahrt’s dance orchestra. M t U k . a w . Moo.. 1M P Ji. KU, 7:11—Amos ’ n' Andy; talk. 7:00—Buss and pianist. 9:30—WEAF family party. - Doayor. Than.. P. M . 7:30—Singer’s recital. 7:30—Address; Uncle Gimbee. 10:1)0—Hamline University hour. atmsMnttUonSumi^nmt ' Deferred Payments You’ll Never Miss 8:00—WOU progi'ams (3 hrs.) . 8:00—WEAK programs hrs.) 11:05—Walter Mallory, tenor. 11:00—Meyer Dnvis* Jazz band. 360.7—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150. 12:00—Gallagher’s dance orchestra. 9:05—Ladies vocal trio. 461.’3—WSM. NASHVILLE—650. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton^ Iowa 545.1— WGR. BUFFALO—550. 9:30—WJZ yeal folks. 9:00—Craig’S dance orchestra. Fonaded 1893 8:00—WKAF programs (4 hrs.) 10:00—Smith’s Cavallei-s orchestra. 9:30—WEAF family party. 12:10—Buffalo organ recital. 379.5— WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 10:30—Soprano, studio orchestra. F e r m a n e n l Phnade!phla Fnclopy Brnacb, MaFto* 333.1— WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 11:55—Time; weather; maikets. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. ( * ■'B uUdlBB—1131-8 —- aurlh Broad 8t., t*aUadeI* 7:3o—WGY mixed quartet. 6:00—Stocks; farm forum. 6:30—Trio; wishing well. l*caiiaFl«iuiUl 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 6:30—WEAK programs (J hr.) , 8:00—WEAF feature concert. 11:0.'>—Two dance orchestras. 7:30—Madrigal mixed quartet. 8:30—James string quartet. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 1:00—WEAK programs l2Vi hrs.) 9:15—History programs; artists. Telephone 9:00—"W.” “L.” and “W.” 10:80—Sa.x Smith’s Cavaliers. 9:45—Old Southern violin ensemble. 9:30—WJZ real folka 225.4—WHAZ. TROY—1300. 11:00—Richmond dance orchestra. the nearest Maytag dealer 10:00—Deuces wild; orchestra. 8:00—Feature niu.slcal period. 440.9—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. for a Maytag. Use it for 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 8:30—Song cycle, “ Persian Garden.” 12:31)—N. B. C. programs. 12:00—Orchestra; duo; oix'hestra. 9:30—Studio dance Orchestra. 1:00—Variety program, artists. a week’s washing. If* it Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. doesn't sell itseff^ don't keep 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 319—KOIL. COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. it. . 7:30—.lackeen's harmony boys. 8:00—Studio entertainmetii. 11:00—Gillette bears. 8:00—Wl'BVF programs (2^ hrs.) 9:00—Studio musical program. 1:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 10:30—Hector’s dance orchestra. 11:00—.\rcadia dance ort-liestra. 2:1.5—La&sen concert frolic. Jlluminum dasher 545.1-WKRC. CINCINNATI-650 . 296.9—WHN. NEW YORK—1010. 299.8—w o e . DAVENPORT—1000. 8:00—Instrumental program. 8:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 10:00—Travel lecture. 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 8:30—Radio movie club. 12:00—A1 C.amey's entertatnmenL 18:00—Dance orchestra. 9:00-:-St. NIchol.as boxing bouts, 299.8-WHO. DES-MOINES—1000. 374.8—WSAI. CINCINNATI—800. 9:30^St. Nicholas iioxing liouts. 7:30—Farming feoture hour.' 9:30—WEAF family party. 272.6—WLW U NEW YORK—1100. 9:00—Little S.vmphony orchestra. m iXERY BROTHERS 10:30—WEAF grand opera. 7:05—Tency: Venetian ensemble. 11:0.5—Sheasby’s dance hand. 815.7—WHK. CLEVELAND—1390. 7:30—New bonk suggestions. 233—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—120a 384 HARTFORD ROAD, FHONRJ107 8 :30—WOR programs (3^ hrs.) 7:4!i—Vlolor instrumentalists. 9:011—Instrumental trio. ' 11 ;0i>—Amos *n‘ Andy, comic team. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 11:00—Concert program. 11:15—Popular pep purveyors. 7:35—Air college; liedersingers. 333.1— KHJ.VLOS ANGELES4-900. Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standarAzed rule o f sending a M a y ^ 38S.9-WWJ. pETROIT-080. 8:30—Board of J^ncation talk. 12:00—Studio musical program. to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation o f any kind. Tms 7:85—Barium orchestra; artisL 434.5—CNRO. OTTAWA—6Sa 1:00—Dance orchestra. 8:90—'WEAF programs (3H hrs.) 8:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 384.4—WMC. MEMPHIS—780. W . G. GI.ENNET CO. is the way all Maytag Aluminum W afers are sold. The Mayta^wi«Jr sell itseU. 4m r—6FCF. MONTREAL—73C. 8:5.'*.—Glnsisic trio; mixed quartet. 11:00—Samova o'tncert program. 9:00—Toronto programs (8 hrs.) 9:45—Symohoii.r orche.sira: reqne.sts 12:30—Dance orchestra. 8:00—Canadian musivsl review. 3!5.6—WRC, W/ASHIN^TON—950. 374.S-KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—80a i IHIO—dsGk Frost's entertainment^ .S:3iv—WEAK program:; '"•» hrs.) 10:00—Concert orchestra; liartfOM, Coal, Lumber and Masons’ Suppties 9 4 0 —Denny’S dance orchestra. A U:uo—WJZ Slumber mus.c. 11:30—VioUnisL pianist: apacialtMg. Allen Place. PJiaae 128. IfsIb^Gsin \ . » PAGE SIX MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.

tle de Marr I said to her— ‘Miss de Marr’ I said, ‘I’m going to give ANOTHER RETIRED you a present without any strings I at ail Ten thousand dollars to | COMPLETE spend exactly as you choose.’ ” MINISTER IN TOWN RADIO SERVICE Ashtoreth’s eyes widened; ' f . “You did!” she cried. “YouTeal- I write not these things to shame . Free Tube rpstiiig. yon, but as my beloved sons I warn (•eni’ral l(e|Mirliig ly did?” Rev. E. A. Legg Moves Here you.— I Cor, 4:14. “I did,” he affirmed gravely. "It. From Windsor—Is Ed|ica< took several minutes to convince Saii*i> mimI Service fur the young lady of the purity and tional Director of Conn.,^uC - Agreeable advice is seldom use­ Aiwaler-Uent ) authenticity of my offer. She cried mane Society. ful advice.—Massllon. Kulsiei lvn herself dra­ a hat that simply smothered the cording to an announcement made matically on the mercy of her em­ child. Big as a cart wheel. She today by President John’Sullivan, ployer. She was pretty, broke and tried it on and flung the scarf the federation has evolved a plan nf 2c to $1.00 Indiscreet—“like a toiled little kit­ across her shoulders, and strutted public work by the state so that lo ten,” he told Ashtoreth. about like Peggy Joyce on the cal residents will be given prefer­ Cards for young and old and for every member of the In a moment’s mad whim he re­ boardwalk. Then she got Into ence in employment. called that he had just given $10,- some pink things with a lot of family. 000 to found a home for stray cats. I Before Ashtoreth could answer, t!ie door flung unceremoniously open. On the threshold stood diminu­ feathers on, and made a welsh rab­ “If a man can endow a home^rfor bit. Manchester Chapter animals, to keep them off the streets tive creature, dressed in black and white. “It was fun, don’t you know, and lOc to $1.00 how about a girl?” he asks Ash­ tinned, “Miss de Marr came on the 1 woman, gave her two weeks’ pay efficient personnel you -wouldn’t I took to dropping in pretty regu­ American Red Cross toreth. “How much was it worth to larly. I suppose I was rather a keep HER off the streets?” heels of Mr. Higgins, who had just land dismissed her then and there,” have so much money to spend. That walked out, you remeniber, with my Mr. Hart paused. is. I suppose you wouldn’t. Not in chump, for I brought her little sur­ And then he asks his astonished prises. Inexpensive jewelry and a Annual Meeting sten. jrapher to tell him truthfully check for $10,000 in his pocket. “Do I make her sound pathetic?” the long run, I mean. A day wauld “She had been crying furiously, he questioned. “Because I mustn’t come when the Hart millions would frock or two. .* if Mae is “one of these socalled dwindle and vanish. And the per­ “And a few weeks later I helped Mod&'n Girls.” and her eyes were red and swollen. let you think I was too easily taken Will Be Held Tuesday Nobody could possibly accuse me. in. She was, I swear, the most petuity of your benevolences would her get a tryout, singing over the I Dcwcy-Richman Co. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY radio. It had been her great am­ CHAPTER III Miss Ashe, of being enraptured with helpless creature I ever laid eyes be defeated.” . Dec. 11 at .5:15 p. m .. Ashtoreth had bought a garden­ the girl’s beauty. She was positive­ on.” Her eloquence embarrassed her. bition for a long time, and when Jeweler, Silversmiths, Opticians, Stationers, ly plain. But the most piteous lit­ , Ashtoreth smiled. She wondered if Mr. H art knew they engaged het regularly she was ia on her way to work, and pinned proud as Punch. After that 1 Watkins Bros. Chapel “The Home of “Gifts That La.st.” it on her shoulder.'lt was a reckless tle spectacle I ever saw. “Didn’t you know,” she asked, what she was trying to say. If she extravagance, to be paid for with “There was a man, of course. He "that she might have gone to any had chosen her words correctly. If, didn’t see her so often. I telephoned 11 Oak Street various small economies. he.^ violated, it seemed, her girlish one of several societies that would perhaps, she was being absurd, and occasionally, and several times a Hollis Hart reflected that he had faith and trust. Or so, at least, she have loaned her money, and helped amazingly preposterous. But he man’s voice answered. I assumed never before seen a gardenia on a said. Her father had heard of the her on her feet again?” looked at her with quick approval, Mae had taken up with a boy stenographer. Violets and sweet affair and had bein to the man, “Yes,” he admitted. “I knew it. and inclined his head gravely. friend, as she’d say. And that was peas—yes. And orchids, occasion­ insisting that he marry the girl. But But I don’t think she did. She was “Minerva,” he said, “has spok­ about all there was to it. ally. But never a gardenia, small the fellow was already married. so darn ineffectual, don’t you see. en.” “Then this morning I received and well bred, on a slender crepe- “Well, the De Marr parents were Like a little soiled kitten, buffeted “Oh!” she cried, “Yoi^are being this letter—and there’s the whole clad shoulder. apparently hasty. They wounded about. Besides, I supposed I was unkind. You asked me to tell you story in a nutshell. Some one, ap­ He had a mental picture of Miss Mae in the tenderest spots and cast rather flattered that she had come what I thought, and now you are parently, ■ ha^ taken Miss de’ Marr de Marr as she had invaded his of­ her out in the cold. There must to me so trustingly. Anyhow— to making fun!” in hand. A^d now there’s going to fice. He remembered the triple have been a terrific scene, and Mae, make a long story short—I apolo­ “No,” he contradicted, “I am be the devil of a row.” . and a string of long imitation pearls that as a result, contracted a severe ill­ gized for Mrs. Mason, who’d dis­ quite serious. The name of the Hollis Hart concluded his narra­ beat against the buttons, of her ness, wandering around that night charged the poor kid without the goddess of wisdom would have fit­ tive and looked to Ashtoreth for blouse. And the angle of her ear in' the snow. Exactly like an old slightest appreciation of the situa­ ted you as perfectly as that of the comment. rings. There was something metallic melodrama, you see. tion. And I said I felt that I should goddess of love. Some time, Miss “Well,” he demanded, “what do about Mae. “A policeman picked her up and make some sort of amends for the Ashe, I hope you will tell me the you think of that for a modern, self- M a y t a g And much that was soft, besides. took her to the City hospital. She anguish and all that sort of thing personal significance of your name. respecting working girl?” She was a clinging, little thing, re­ was there for three weeks, with no her summary dismissal had occa­ Your mother, perhaps, is a student But before Ashtoreth could au- dolent of cheap, sweet perfume. one, she wept, to care whether she sioned.” • of Egyptology?” swer, the door flung unceremoni­ Her body was small and lovely. She lived or died. When she had re­ Ashtoreth thought of her plump ously open. On the threshold stood reminded him of a plump Dresden covered sufficiently to be dismissed Ashtoreth’s heart beat excitedly, jolly mother. Gay and yarish in a diminutive creature, dressed in figure on Aunt Meg’s mantle. The she 'came back here to work, as if and she felt all queer and quivery royal purple. Her poor puffy feet black and white. Hugging a snowy Dresden lady coquetted with a china nothing had happened. After an inside. cramped in too-tight patent leath­ fur againsf her velvet wrap. Her soldier, and Mae’s technique, he unexplained absence, mind you, of “But Mrs. Mason was right,” she ers. Her peroxide yellow shingle eyes were blazing, and her cheeks thought, was much the same. The three weeks. maintained, a little frightened as fringing the back of her violet were flushed. She stood there, way she clung and raised her eyes “There had been unpleasant she took issue with her employer. toque. Synthetic amethysts dan­ breathing quickly, her gaze fasten­ so shyly. stories, of course, about the poor “There would be no efficiency In dling from her elongated ear lobes, ed, in a frightened way, on Hart's little devil. And our office man­ your office if she tolerated Mae de and a double string swinging face. 'Well, as I was saying,” he con- ager, being a stern and virtuous Marrs out there. And without an against her great deep bosom. Then she moved inside the room ■ Ashtoreth despised herself for be­ and closed the door. ing even mentally -liisloyal to her (To Be C!ontinued) mother. She Hated herself now for It was Mae de Mar, of course— the lie she told. but what was the identity of this n “Oh, yes,” she said, “mother sim­ surprising creature? Ashtoreth Is DAILY RADIO PROGRAM ply dotes on archaOolpgy.” quite as surprised, in the next chap­ She wondered if Mr. H art saw 280.2-iWTAM, C'._EVELAND--1070. ter, as you wiU be. Monday, December 10. 9:30—W EA F f:imil.\ party. Leading DX Stations. the tell-tale flush that suffused her Babe Ruth will be the* featured 10:30—Studio recital. 405.2— VYSB, ATLANTA—740. pale face and left her deathly white. speaker in tlu! bo>8* program to be 12:30—Dance prog-am . 9:30—WEAF fnmiiy parly. broadcast by VVKAF and associated 399.8— W eX -W JR , D E T R O IT -750. 11:45—Brown’s dance orchestra. When Ashtoreth was a little girl, stations at 6:30 Monday night Be­ 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 283.3— KYW, C H IC A G O -1020. sides the Babe’s talk, which will be 8:30—M instrel m en’s program . 8:00—Orchestra, studio program. and went to convent school, she entitled ’‘Baseball and Sportsman­ U::-!U—WJZ real folks hour. 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 10:30—Male qu artet, orciicstra, took a solemn oath in confirmation WTIC ship” a 20-piece band will also be 8:00—WEAF programs (2>,i hrs.I class. Swearing allegiance to God, heard. One hour later, through the 11:00—AVJZ Slum ber music. WJZ chain, Roxy and His Gang will 422.3—WOR, NEW ARK—710. 12:00—Uptown hour; orchestra. she had earnestly affirmed that she Travelers Insurance Co. I, Introduce Douglas Stanbury, famous 7:00—Levi tow’s orcheslra; lieders. 1:00—1 iisnmnia Club orchestra. • would “rather die than deny Him.” baritone of operatic and concert 8:00—L'rjled Choral singers. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. The words hid always remained in H artford V, ' stages. Washington’s crossing of the 8:30—Courier hour. "Washington 9:00—Classical studio program. Delaware will be slightly burlesqued Crossing the Delaware.” 1U:;!0—Lombardo’s Royal Canadians. her mind. Only now they seemed to 535.4 m. 560 k. c. in the Couriers’ program through the 9:0'J—Musical box of candy. 1:00—Two dance orchestras. refer to her mother. Whenever, Columbia netw ork a t 8:30. The hour 9:30—Jubilee hour .with Isa Krener, 344.5— W ENR, CHICAGO—870. 8:15-li'armer Rusk’s talk. with a heart-sickening wave of re­ will be a pleasing combination of his­ mezzo-soprano. vulsion, she saw Maizie, cheap and toric facts, hilarious persiflage and ex­ 10:00—The Adventurer’s program. 12:00—Studio feature program . Program for Monday f . ' cellent music. At the same time the 10:30—'Thirty Minute men. 254.1—W JJD , CHICAGO—1180. radiant in dreadful finery, the stations allied with WDAF have ar­ 11:05—H enderson’s dance orchestra. 8:30—Dance orcheslra; trio. word' flashed again through her 6:10 p. m.— Summary of program. For hcKU* ranged a feature hour during which 11:30—The Witching hour. 9:00—Moeseheart hour; songs. consciousness. “Rather die than 6:12 p. mi—“Mother Goose”— wilhout 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—890. 11:05—O rcheslra; m ystery three. will be presented Franklyn Bauer, 416.4— W GN-W LIB, CHICAGO—720. Bessie Lillian Taft. eUctrieity, tenor; Vaughn de Death, contralto 7:00—Ixtwe’s dance orchestra. deny , her”—good, dear, hopeless tht crooner; the Choristers male quartet .7:30—WJZ Roxy and Gang. 9:30—W EAF a rtists party. 6:25 p. m.— News Bulletins. 10:30—Violinist, hutigry quintet. Maizie. is natlai.'* and a concert orchestra under the di­ 9:00—Studio m usical program . “I should like so much to meet 6 30 p. m.— Gilbfert’s Sport Talk with in- rection of .Hugo Marianl. The song 10:00—Andrew’s troubadours orchestTiJ 11:30—iJarltone, orchestra: nream s. for Boys from N. B. C. Stu- cvclc, ”In a Per.sian Garden” will b<- ll:U0—Memorial organ recital. 12:15—’Tliree dance orclies your mother,” said Mr. Hart po­ built gaso- •\VHAZ’s highlight for 8:80. Nine 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO- 370. litely. ,dios. lia t motor. 454.3—W EAF, NEW YORK—660. 7:45—Harmo/jy team; scrap book. o’clock will find lovers of Italian mu­ 6:30—Sports talk tor boys by Bab^ And Ashtoreth felt suddenly and 7:00 p. m.—Mutual Savings Banks sic tuning to WJZ to listen to Guiseppe 8:10—Angelus; singing party. Ruth. 9:00—W ater w itches; co n c ert acutely ill. Hour from N. fe. C. Studios. di Benedetto, tenor. Who is the guest 8:00—F eatu re hour w ith tenor, con­ 10:30—Hippodrome; popular program 7:30 p. m.— Station WCAC will artist of Neapolitan Nights. At the tralto, male quartet, orcliesira. “I know,” she murmured, “that same time classical music by the 40- 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. broadcast on this same fre­ 8:30—Gypsies dance orchestra. 9:01)—WOR programs t;2 hra.T you would think her quite delight­ plece symphony orchestra of the Phila­ 9:30—Family party featuring Nancy ful. She is very charming.” quency until 8:00 p. m. delphia Academy of Music will be ra­ 11:1.5—Concert orchestra, pianist. Holbrooks, soprano, and Rober; 12:00—’Two danco orchestras, And all the while her craven lit­ 8:00 p. m.— Firestone Tire pro­ .^aytaq JieLpfuLne&s diated by WIP. Isa'Kremer, the well- Adams, tenor. ,288.3—WFAA, DALLAS—1040. gram from N. B. 0. Studios. known mezzo-soprano star of the con­ 10:30—Grand opera, "Cavallerla Rustl- 9:00—Cline’s dance orchestra, tle heart was vowing, “Oh. never cert stage, will sing for the Columbia cana.” ll,:00-:-Belcanlo male quartet. — never!” 8:30 p. m.—A. & P. Gypsies from Jubilee hour a t 8:30. H er program will 393.5—W JZ, NEW YORK—760. N. B. C. Studios. include folks songs of all parts of the 8:30—W EA F program s (2i,4 hrs.) And her soul was weeping ., . . Jottsts for Clears 6:00—Kolfe’s dance orchestra. world. Nancy Holbrooks, soprano, 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. “Mother! Mother forgive me, 9:30 p. m.— General Motors Fam­ • V 6:40—Sporting page talk. 8:30—Orchestra; music pirates. ily Party from N. B. C. Stu­ 'and Robert Adams, tenor, are sched­ 7:00—Musical travelogue. 374.5— W BAP, FORT W ORTH—800. dear. And she was consumed with Don’t overlook those little gifts that re­ uled to be the guests at the famil.\ 7:30—Roxy and His Gang w ith Doug­ 8:it0—M usical program s (3% hrs.) absurd desires, such as* to buy her dios. party to go on the air over WEAF las Stanbury, baritone. 12:15—‘J'licater entertainment. mother whole bottles of perfume, 10:30 p. m.— Howard Correct flect the spirit of friendship and good will. and chain a t 9:30. 8:30—Duo, saxophone, orchestra. 400—PW X, HAVANA—750. Time, News and Weather 9:00—Neapolitan nights with Guiseppe 9:00—Musical military parade. and boxes of scented soap, and pur­ They are dear to a woman’s heart. But Black face type indicates best features di Benedetto, tenor. 10:00—Studio m usical program . ple wrappers, and silk underwear, forecast! 9:30—Thompkins Corner’s real folks. 475.9—WOS, JEFFERSO N CITY—630. and to put feather pillows at her perpetuate the Christmas joy by one gift All programs Eastern Standard Time. IU:U0—Meyer-Davis orchestra. li^:tio—Christian College program. M aytag 11:00—Slum ber music. 11:00—Cltolly Storm ’s orchestra. back^ and birds of paradise on her . Radio that will bring a lifetime of good cheer — Leading East Stations. 491.5—W IP, PH ILA D ELPH IA —510. 491.5— WDAF, KATMSAS CITY—610. shingled head, and present her with 7:45—Jerrie Meyer ensemble. 8:30—WEAF program.^ (1% hrs.) CORETHROAT Programs the Maytag. 272.6—W PG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 9:00—40-plece Symphony orchestra. chocolate creams and all the’ sim­ ^ ^ 1 Qargle with warm salt water 8:30—Honolulu duo;-musical Jays. 10::w—Sunny Jim ; Amos 'n ’ Andy, ply awful things poor Maizie loved. 10:00—'Three dance orchesttas. 12:4.5—Nighihawk frolic. —then apply over throat— KDKA, PUtabtirib, Tna.; 9:30—Concert orchestra; soprano. 535.4— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—56a 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. So that she might make amends for Wed.. 10:00 P. M. WCCO, The rarest, finest jewel of its kind — the^ 11:10—Two dance orchestras. 9:30—WEAF family party. 10:00—N. B. C. progi-ams. . having denied her. MlnaaDoUi, Fri., 8:30 P. M. KEX, 288—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 10:30—WEAL'’ grand opera. PorttaaSroJe, T » » . 8:30 P.M. W|AP. Maytag radiates happiness and relieves wife'’' 11:00—Sym phonette; violinist. Mr. Hart interrupted her charit­ VICKS Fert Worth, M on..8J0P.M . WBW, 7:00—Soprano and pianist. 11:00—Sm ith’s Symphony orchestra. 1:00—Concert orcheslra. Bortoo, Springfield, Frl.. 7:30 P.M . or mother of the tiresomeness of washday. 7:30—W.IZ program s (1% hrs.) 305.9— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 365.6— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. able mijsings. VAPORUB CFCL Toronto, C»n., Tuefc. 7:30 P.M. 9:00—String quartet, soprano. 6:30—Dinner dance orchestra. WHT, Chlcgo. Tnen., Wed.. Thoifc, 8:0,0—Studio musical program. “Well,” he said “back to the lit­ Fri,S.U 9d»Pai. KNX.Lo. Angeles Fifty-two times a year.for years and years, 9:30—W JZ real folks. 7:00—W JZ program s (3 hrs.) 9:30—W EA F program s (2“ hrs.) Wed„7d)0P.M. KFSC,S.nPranclKn, 10:00—M arylandei’*8 orchestra, baritone 10:00—Don B estor's orchestra. 37O.27-WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Tneg., 7:00 P .M . KMOK.St. it changes washday to wash-hour. 243.3—WNAC, BOSTON-1230. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 9:OO^WHfahrt’s dance orchestra. Tneg,Tbon..S»t.,10:35 A.M. KSL 7:11—Amos *n’ Andy; talk. 7:00—B ass and pianist. 9:30—W EA F family party. Bolt Lnke City. Moo.. 7:30 PM. KIZ. 7:30—Singer’s recital. 7:30—A ddress: Uncle Gimbee. Denver, Thug., 9:00 P. M . Deferred Payments You'll Never Miss 10:00—H am line U niversity hour. . J7mv> AuinUoi or. .Staodud 7V.M 8:00—WOU progi-ams (3 hrs.) . 8:00—WEAF programs (2’,4 hrs.) 11:05—W alter Mallory, tenor. U U4 rtUiMU lum ti. 11:00—Meyer Davis’ jazz band. 360.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 12:00—Gallagher’s dance orchestra. 9:05—Ladies vocal trio. 461.’3—WSM. NASHVILLE—€50. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa 9:00—Craig’s da.nce orchestra. 545.1— WGR. BUFFALO—550, 9:30—W JZ /Teal folks. Founded 1893 8:00—W EAF program s (4 hrs.) 10:00—Sm ith’s Gavaliers orchestra. 9:30—W EA F fam ily party. 12 :10—Buffalo organ recital. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—7S0. 10:30—Soprano, studio orchestra. P e r m n n e n t PhllndelpUU Factory Braacb, 333.1— WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 11:55—Tim e; w eather; m arkets. 270.1— WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. ( h / 'AtuUdilMC— North Uruad St., g'uUndel- 7:30—WGY mixed quartet. 6:00—Stocks; farm forum. 6:30—T rio; w ishing well. phla, PeunHyltunta 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 6:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 8:00—WEAF feature concert. li;0.“i—Two dance orchestras. 7:30—M adrigal mixed quartet. 8:30—.T.ames strin g quartet. 428.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 1:00—W EA F program s hrs.) 9:15—Hi.story programs; artists. Telephone 9:00—“W.” ”L.” and “W.” 10:80—Sa.x Sm ith’s Cavaliers. 9:45—Old Southern violhi ensemble. 9:30—W JZ real folks. 225.4—WHAZ, TROY—1300. 11:00—Richmond dance orchestra, the nearest Maytag dealer 10:00—Deuces wild; orchestra. 8:00—F eatu re musical period. 440.9—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. for a Maytag. JUse it for 11:00—W JZ Slum ber music. 8:30—Song cycle, "Persian Garden.” 12:30—N. B. C. program s. 12:00—O rchestra; duo; orchestra. 9:30—Studio dance Orchestra. 1:00—V ariety program , artists. a week’s washing. IJ* it Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations, doesn't sell itsef, don’t keep 508.2—W EEI, BOSTON—590. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 319—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—940. it. 7:30—.lackson’s harmony lioys. 8:00—Studio entertainment. 11:00—Gillette bears. ' V 8:00—WEAF programs (2% hrs.) 9:00—Studio musical ptogiam. 1:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team . 10:30—Hector’s dance orchestra. 13:00—.\rcad ia dance orcitestra. 2:15—I.asaen concert frolic. 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550 . 296.9—W HN, NEW YORK—1010. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. Jlluminum UVasher 8:00—Inalrumental program. 8:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 10:00—Travel lecture. 9:00—WOU program s (2 hrs.) 8:30—Radio movie club. 12:00—A1 C arney’s entertainm ent. 12:00—Dance orchestra. 9:00—St. Nicholas boxing bouts. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. 374.8—WSAI. CINCINNATI—800. 9:50—St. Nicholas iio.xiug l>outs. 7:30—Farm ing feature hour. 9:30—WEAF family party. 272.6— W LW L. NEW YORK—1100. 9:00—i.ittle Symphony orchestra, 10:30—W EA F grand opera. 7:05—Tenty: Venetian ensemble. HILLERY 11:05—Sheasby’s dance band. 215.7—W H K , CLEVELAND—1390. 7:30—New book suggestions. 233—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. 384 HARTFORD ROAD, PHONE ,1107 8:30—WOR programs {2t,fe hrs.) 7:4.5—Viator instrumentalists. 9:00—Instrumental trio. 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, comic team. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 11:00—Concert program . 11:15—Popular pep purveyors. 7:35—Air college; liedersingcis. 333.1— K H J,\L O S ANGELES—900. Maytag dealers everywhere follow the standardized rule, of sending a_ Maj 325.8-WWJ, DETROIT—920. 8:30—Board of Education talk. 12:00—Studio m usical program . 7:30—Barium orchestra; artist. 434.5—CNRO, OTTAWA—690. 1:00—Dance orche.stra. to a home to do a week’s washing free, and without obligation of any kind.^ Ibis 8:00—W E.4F progrrama (3% hrs.) •8:00—D inner dance orchestra. 384.4—WMC, MEMPHIS—780. is the way all Maytag Aluminum Washers are sold. The Mayta^’wi«J/ sell itself. 410,7—CFCF, MONTREAL—73C. S;.5.5—Bla.ssic trio; mixed quartet. G. GLENNE'T CO. 11:00-Samova concert program. 9:00—Toronto programs (2 hrs.) 9:45—Syinithoiiy orchestra: requests 12::i0—Dance orchestra. 8:00—C anadian m usical review. 315.6— WRC, V /A SH irjrT O N —950. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRlN G S-800. '^ 0 0 —.Tack iFrosl’s enlertainm enL . WEAF program:: ' " ' . ' t hrs.) 10:00—Concert orchestra; iiaritotkc, Coal, Lumber and Masons’ Supplies 9:00—Denny’s dance orchestra. L 11:00—'WJZ Slum ber m us.c. Tl:30—ViolinisL pianist: specialties. Alien Place. Phone 12&, MancbABtiui

• MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928. I’AGE SEVEN

the story of the spread of the Christian religion. Had it not been for the sailor Christianity would Defends Vestris Creiv have been shut up in all probability in Vvostern Asia. Paul had a vision that the glorious Gospel was not In Sermon About Sea only for his own race but also for the Gentile world as well and the / 27th and 28th Chapters of Acts re- Veal that it was the sailor who Rev. Robert A. Colpitts De­ made possible the travels of Paul to Europe. There goes another sjiiP- livers Eulogy to Pioneers Other Ships This time it is with the mission­ aries sent by Gregory to our Eng­ of the Ocean—Entire lish ancestors who were among the most brutal of the world’s pagans; Service Yesterday Found­ There goes another ship with the English cobbler “Carey” on board. He is on his way to India where in ed on Sea Theme. a few years he translated the Gos­ Ix)wer Prices pel into Hindustani., and Bengali. There go other ships. On one is Morrison going to China. On anoth­ A large and interested congrega­ er, Moffet and Livingstone going to tion was present at the South Africa. On another John Patson go­ on the Methodist Episcopal church, yester­ ing to the cannibals of the He­ 5i day morning when Rev. Robert A. brides Islands. Another with Chal­ mers to the pagans of New Guinea Colpitts, the pastor, took as the where he gave his life a ransom. subject matter “Society’s Debt to What epics these! Surely society the Sailor”, with a particular bear­ owes a debt to the sailor which .it ing on the recent disaster at sea, should endeavor to pay by appreci­ in which the S. S. Vestris, was in­ ation and respect. N e w volved. Incidental and appropriate “It was Paul himself who said music was supplied under the di­ Rev. Robert A. Colpitts in speaking of some of the' great rection of the Organist Arc^^^^^^ sWTines. Another element Of the Hebrew characters who had gone Sessions. As a prelude Mr. Sessions , jj^j,j^gj.ound- is that much marine before that they compassed, us by played an improvisation, o inorvonHnn lo cimniv a farcp. due a great cloud of witnesses. So do The unprecedented public acceptance of the New Frigidaire has re* inspection is simply a farce due the spirits of the immortal sailor themes “Eternal Father strong to either to the incompetence of the save,” and “Jesus Saviour Pilot heroes. John Maynard on the suited in the greatest increase in volume in the history of the business. inspector, or to his carelessness, or “Ocean Queen” gripping the wheel ^ Me.” which was interesting. The- to the willingness to overlook weak­ vested choir sang “Fierce was the of that burning ship until, at last, Quiet operation, surpassing beauty and lasting economy have nesses for financial considerations. with passengers safe he slipped into Wild Billow’., by Noble, and “Cross­, I A third element is the terrific strain ing the Bar” to the setting the furnace of burning embers. The further increased an already overwhelming preference of buyers imposed upon captains of ships by engineer of the “Tenapee” tele­ Barnaby. protracted storms. No railroad en­ graphing to the captain on the The pastor in his discourse dealt gineer is permitted to run a train everywhere. very largely with features of sea bridge “It’s getting hot here. The more than a certain number of fire is coming close. But every man life, which personally came under hours. Always a weary man is an of us will die before he deserts his This tremendous volume has resulted in further production econ­ his observation while in the Mer­ ineffcient man. Captain Carey had post.” Or Captain Smith of the chant Marine service and as will be no sleep probably from Saturday “Titanic” who after going down omies. In accordance with the fixed policy of General Motors these seen by the sermon which is here­ morning until his ship sank on Mon­ with' his vessel refused to get into with submitted, opened up a wide day noon. Another factor is the a life boat lest it might add too economies are being passed on to the public. field for thought, difficulty always attendant in much to- the weight, picked up a “Society’s Debt to the Sailor’’ launching life boats in. a gale of little flaxen-haired child from a t The two fragments of Scripture wind, especially if the boats are piece of wreckage carried her to a upon which the discussion was loaded. With the boat deck on any. nearby boat and then deliberately based were Psalm 104:26—“There considerajjle liner twenty to forty swam away to find his sepulchre go the ships”— and also Psalm feet above the surface of the water with his ship in the depths of the Savings as great as $90 107:23—“They that go down to the and with the ship rolling and pitch­ ocean. Or the captain of the “Cen­ sea in ships.” After explaining that ing the problem io very greatly tral America,” who like Captain ■ the Hebrew people were not a sea­ complicated. And still another Smith when entreated to get into We therefore announce a sweeping re­ We are glad to make this announce­ going race but that probably Solo­ factor is the present' abominable a partly loaded life boat refused to mon found occasion for these writ­ marine salvage laws,- which are do so but passed his watch to the duction in the prices of household models, ment at the present time for it will enable ings of sea and ships and sailors by largely a carry, over from-the old officers with these sacramental a visit to his friend Hiram, where days of piracy. Only when a.r arine words: “If you get to land give amounting to as much as $90, effective many additional thousands of homes to he saw the Tyrian harbor filled tragedy is studied in the light of this to my wife and tell her that I with shipping, Mr. Colpitts spoke in these and other factors can any­ died loving her.” And Captain Ca­ thing like a fair judgment be ren­ December 10th. have advantages of Frigidaire Automatic part as follows: rey, blundering no doubt but yet Have Done Most dered. . not playing the part of a coward, A comparison of Frigidaire value, with Refngeration for Christmas. “I hazard the proposition that no “There has never been an hour in refusinig to don a life preserver, American history when the services standing on the bridge to the last single groifp of men have done of the sailor were more , greatly The New Frigidaires, and details of more for the advance of civilization and then voluntarily wrapping him­ any other electric refrigerator will em­ needed. Here has been built nu self in a winding sheet of waves. It or rendered a larger service to economic structure that is. the pride prices and terms are now available at society than the men who go down was the Master of Men. whe said phasize the importance of this further of the country arid th^. wonder of “Greater love hath no man than to the sea in ships. Who are out to­ the world. There is, however, one Frigidaire display rooms everywhere. day on the wild ocean in winter this, that a man lay down his life reduction of prices. very apparent weak spot. If it for his friends.” By this standard storms securing the millions------and -^.01.0were noinot lorfor loreigiiforeign siupoships auuand for- lu,- millions of pounds of fish—fish for i sailors that economic structure let us judge the.men who go “ down FRIGIIDAIRE CORPORATION) Subsidiary of General Motors, DAYTON, OHIO American tables? Answer—the j -^yould speedily crumble. Whose to the sea in ships.” sailor. Who has opened up the far j gj-,}pg and sailors carried our sol- corners of the earth to trade and ^iers to Europe? Whose ships and commerce? Again answer — trie I gg^ijors carried the necessary sup- sailor. "Who carry the millions who plies to these men? A study of the annually sail the seven seas of the statistics will not be without inter- 'Q uick£r^^\ world in search of-pleasure or for e^.^'O ur Merchant Marine is a na­ business? Once more—the sailor. tional disgrace and is likely to re­ Who carried the three or four mil­ main so until in some fashion we /Better 1 lions of American men to France evidence a decent appreciation of i and then saw that food and cloth­ what the sailor does. Very few ReUef,.. ing were supplied from the home­ self-respectin,g men will enter a calling upon which society always ALFRED A. GREZEL land? Again it was the sailor daring the mine and submarine infested looks with indifference, and often (Seechandf > seas. Who carries the commerce of with scorn and contempt. HC NATION’S our country—the products of our Our Debt laxative South Manchester. farms and factories—and brings “And now in conclusion let an 829 Main Street the safe, effective laxatfVc back tli3 coffee and the tea, the attempt be made to assess very for all the family . • sugar, the spices, and fruits from briefly somewhat of the debt w-hich eOtATAU ORUCCISTS these foreign ports? Again—the society owes the sailor. First, this niAL Sub. 25 ( sailor. If as some predict Mr. Hoo­ is seen in the flell of exploration. ver’s good-will visit to Latin-Ameri- “There go the ships.” Every single ca is to double our trade in the next milepost of progress in the world four years, the carrying of this of exploration can be credited to trade must be done by the men of the sea-faring men. In imagination hie sea. Let the sailor go on strike we see three little ships sailing tri­ and half our factories will close, in­ ward the west. The Captain on the prow of one of thesbi the “Saata numerable farms will be abandoned Maria”, Is ChrlStriplier Columbus. and our whole delicate commercial He Is sailing toward, the- golden organization will go to smash. west. And when Alfi ^en filled with But I hazard a second, proposi­ fear tried to diss^i^ him he cries tion. No group of men has ^ceived take with his untimi)^(^*i'spirit of ad­ as little consideration from ^ciety venture: ‘•‘Sail OQ and on as the sailor. Conventional thinking and on!” ColuwlniS the sailor continually does him injustice. He opened this whoje'be^ world where has been sent to sea in ships little today we Amerlcil-lis jhave peace, better than floating coffins, paid BRAND NEW plenty and prosperity*. As one bas starvation wages, but expected to said, he made America the Bethle­ behave like an angel of light and hem of a new civilization. "Who die for others when dangers come: brought the “Mayflower” across the he carries troops overseas and fol­ wintry seas and set on Cape Cod PONTIAC lows them with supplies but is not that lion-hearted hundred men and permitted to become a member of women? The sailor. Who dis­ war organizations; nor is he con­ covered the ^reat Hudson Bay? sidered worthy of a pension no mat­ Another sailor—Henry Hudson, of WARD’S ter how long or faithful have been who with his son perished In an IS COIIONG! his services. These are but a few of open boat having been set adrift by the disabilities which society has his mutinous men. Who found the lf k e e p in g w ith Its poUoy of prog«* heaped and Is still heaping upon passage around Cape Horn? Who resB, Oakland has for m onths been the sailor in return for the service discovered the Cape of Good Hope I which he has rendered. and opened a new way to India? working on a new Pontiac Six. It is more The V^estrls Tragedy Who circumnavigated the globe? lay away plan tliiiti a re^em ent of its famous prede- “Just now a terrible marine Always the answer is the sailor. tragedy has brought upon him Who first planted America’s flag at Star/ Your List with a oessors. It is essentially a brand new car multiplied maledictions. No one the North Pole? Again a sailor— firom beginning to end. Admiral Perry. Who made their feels more keenly the “Vestris” No need to wait until the last minute tragedy, than sailor men themselves. way to -the South Pole? Again Details will be announced later. Butthls Blunders were made and I would 1 sailors—Roald Amundsen who liv­ Christmas Kodak to buy large gifts just ■ because they be the last to attempt any condona­ ed to return and the heroic Captain can’t be hidden easily at home. njTi besaidnow. XhisnewPontiao tion whatsoever. Nevertheless, it is Scott and his little band of noble •will represent an even greater innovation souls who also won but who died A Kodak is a gift that embodies the true meaning well to remember that after a of the Christmas custom—lasting fun, perpetual joy, You may choose wheel toys', radios, fliflti the first Pontiac represented tragedy is past it is not a difficult as the price of their winning. Sure­ pieces of furniture early while the thing to note how things might ly the field of exploration reveals intimate friendships. For the Kodak itself gives all of in 1926! W ithout departing firom thelowM a debt of very great magnitude assortments are large and at their best. have been different. And it is also which society owes to her sailors. these. . price field, it will bring to this fidd fine- well to remember that when a man After you make your selection, pay the In the second place this debt ia small deposit and we “lay aWay” the car elements of style, performance and is dead and cannot speak for him­ manifest as one turns to the field Make this a Kodak Christmas—let us help’ you self it is easy to make him a scrape- of commerce. As a nation we have with your selections. gifts for you until you want them. Yoii luxury never iwsfore provided in a car so goat for the white-washing of the one material god. It Is the god of pay the balance when the articles are de­ inexpensive to buy! wrongs of others. prosperity. What makes prosper- livered to you. "IfXI one is lo going6U.U6 to I.U beu,:. at allcx,x fair.xcx*., 9 Producing things from-farms / in passing judgment in a case of factories and selling the sur- We know this “lay away plan” will de­ W a x c b . F o b f c r t h b b tUicthis nUarPPtorcharacter bohe mmust u st project r.rnipr.t the tliP peOpleS Of the WOrld. Kodaks are $5 and up here occasion against a background Before the war we were using every light you with its convenience. INFORMATION liBGARDBfO some features of which I wish to American ship available to send our bring to your attention. First, the surplus products over the seven See Our Advertisement on Page 5. human greed that ramifies quite as seas of the world and in addition much into marine life as into other were paying a half million dollars KEMP’S MUSIC HOUSE xn ]VEW fields of life. The Plimsol line on a day to other ships and sailors to each British ship brings eloquent care for our foreign trade. Return­ testimony to the------bravery---- wxof that------ing m g home these ships bring------the---- raw man in fighting the greedy British materials, which makes more fac- MONTGOMERY ship own. rs who sent sailors to sea tories busy and makes larger ex­ PO in what was soir|^times little better ports possible. See the significance than a floating coffin. of this in relation to Manchester, Other Disasters "Without the sailor grass would soon doctor o f f e r e d $1,000 time getting a doctor In the winter be growing In many of our streets. WARD & CO. Thirty-one, years ago when the BY NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN time. For the past nine years only “Portland” was lost off Cape Cod For without the sailor there would one doctor has been able to get some of the life-pi*eservers were be no ships. If there were no ships Brookline, N. H.—A resident doc­ through on horseback In the win­ OAKIANB MOTOR CAB CO. found to be filled with sawdust in there would be no silk brought tor Is worth just $1,000 to this ter. Rather than face another such Pontine, Mlelu place of cork. Evidence of human from abroad. And no raw silk, no winter, citizens, at a special town busy factories v-'-king tomorrow town, or at least that is what they greed so delivish as to be beyond are offering Dr. George Hilton, of meeting, voted to give Dr. Hilton the bound of words. And the loss with their thou-_ ds of ernployees. MlTtordi if he will locate here. $1,000 In addition to what he SiF Thomas Lipton says he has threp or ^four. Th "t should re­ of the “Titanic” was not the fault And in a brief period our beautiful makes in office practice and home tov;n would be little more than a The Mast resident doctor was remained a bachelor because he move any doubts yc in Ight have of the brave Captain Smith. It was Charles Holcombe, who died nine calls. If he will residei here. Dr. Hil­ due to hunian greed which set out memory. could have only one wife H he had th^t Sir Thomas really is. a And finally, society’s debt to the years ago, and since then the popu- ton has been coming here twice a ADVERTISE IN ,THE HERAI.D^T P; to win the blue ribbon of the North week since last May. married, whereas he would w ^t challeaser.' . Atlantic and to get trade from other sailor is very evident as one studies iai^ of Brookline has had a hard V. -'V

, .-• <•*:■ -V

MANCHESTER^ '(CONN.) EV EN m c HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1^28.

A HOUSE OF ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE ^ ; WITH HALF TIMBERS AND STUCCO V J,. ( , ..j.' ^ > , ' , 7(

...■“The woman question” pops, ©MBikSewiM im i^O TH O ^ tY GROUES@*^“ y -S frS out in the new ,books. , Not TfTTS HAS HAPPENED way, hut he told himself he must do things that Jerry Carstairs the ol^'.qafegtion as to whether wo­ Fate Introduces JERRY RAY to obtain her consent to an early mar­ mustn’t?” she flared at him. man May ’have home and career, AliESTER CAR9TAIRS when he riage. “Before she really does fall “Damn it,” Alester exploded. or home or career; not lambast- jrashes his airplane Into the cainp in love with that bounder,” he “Can’t you be sensible? You know idgs at “the new . woman” and a s h e Is sharing with her roommate, added, thinking of Dan Harvey. what’s what in this world as well showing of ithe bogs into which her tender'fe'ef will fall. The au­ i^ e likes his pilot, DAN HARVEY, “I know you’ve asked her,” Bet­ as I do. But you have no legiti­ — I— r tumn novelist merely seems to be hut Alester showers her with at­ ty Mortimer said to him before the mate reason lor refusing to accept ■ ^ O bl^/^Seris B arton Leon tine’s invitation. It was' not more interested in women than tention. party ended. “You look so' glum. bn N'R.A Dan tries to win her, but when Which way did it go? Not that it her fault that you met with an un­ men, and weaves all sorts of he proposes she tells him she does pleasant occurrence at her place. themes about-her. ' ’The popular method of hratla matters. You’d look the same in ■ Quite the most interesting of nfttj believe in love but hopes to either case.” “She’s very anxious to have you houses In the United States is b them all to me is Mary, known in indirect radiation—that is b m ai^ money. ^ , “When you go to Florida with let her announce our engagement, her community on the gulf as Jerry loses her job on Alester s mother you can start warming her and if you want to please me, Jer­ steam- hot water, or hot air. imonnt, and he gets her a place “Sl-May-e,” in “Scarlet Sister These systems, are comfortabl up to the idea of having a daugh­ ry, you will consent. I had intend­ By CORANY. WILSON Mary” by^ Julia Peterkin. Mary is In a chorus. She works hard and ed asking my mother to do It, but and usually very satisfactory D« ter-in-law,” Alester replied. apricot cblorfed, ' maybe a little cause they heat rooms evenly am .4lester drives her to Atlantic City “You mean a different daughter- she’s left for Aikin.” The striking excellence of this darker than thq.t—more like a lus­ HoH? tte opening, hut she angers “Couldn’t we wa.it until she re­ give the maximum amount o in-law,” Betty laughed. “You know house ' is due ; to unusual design, ciously ripe purple plum, and “Sl- ■warmth for a minimum amount o him by refusing to attend a mid­ she expected you to marry me.” tu rn s? ” May-e” has more abundant per­ appropriate materials and-the use ' F r ^ f* A.4/A heat. ■ .Si night chorus party. “I told her up in Nova Scotia Alester turned a suddenly hard -z- I *•“ sonality than any heroine encount­ In communities where there i . .But she wins promotion to a that I wouldn’t marry you if the expression upon her. of considerable color. ' -i ■* ered in fiction for a long time. natural gas, grate fires, or smai special dance number. The second president of the United States com­ “Jerry,” he said in an exceed­ This'pl,eiasi(ng 'stucco house of t .n-Mfi, The love of Mary’s life is one gas stoves are convenient and prac week of the show is in Boston and manded me,” Alester returned un­ ingly steady tone, “are you play­ English architecture; displays the July, loafer and roustabout, and tical. But every care must he tika Alester xhsists on driving her there. emotionally. ing with me? If you are,” he went use of ha.lf timber mbtifs in pleas­ much less of a^catch as a husband with connections and flues to mak! ing \combination - with‘■-brick and But he delays starting and then “That’s what I told her, too,” on, not a bit more gently, “I’m than his brother, June. But Mary them safe. ' ; ‘ . stops at a notorious roadhouse for through.” texteered stucco. -The. structural LL / loves July .and weds him to the O^n Grates J Betty admitted, and one would have walls are of hollow 'tile, coated dinner. thought they were discussing the “You know I’m not playing with incense of corn pone and possum Old-fashioned open coal or 'wool Jerry begs him to hun y but be­ you,” Jerry replied; “but I think with stucco. . ’The Timbers are of in the gravy. Her cup of happi­ files were healthful because .Thei weather, so casual were they. oak, hand-edged and pe'gged. The. fore she can get him away, it is “You might cajole the matter in­ you ought to see that it would be ness is running over when her lit­ furnished ventilation but they an embarrassing for me to be thrown roofs I are covered- \vith graduated night and raining. Car troubie to announcing the engagement,” tle son christened Unexpected or not in general use now. j f!p6ils her slim chance of reaching with Leontine after - what you’ve and vari-colored slate and the Unex for short, is born. It is. necessary for parents . ti. Alester said, when he and Betty casements have leaded panes. Boston in tiiiie. Then Alester were threading their way back to just told me.” ' take means to overcome the qhjec thinks of the airplane, but Dan re­ “Nonsense,” Alester said crisp­ The lovely soft tones of the buff DESERTING PARENT I ticnable things in modern heatini fuses to go up on account of the their own particular group of ly. “But if you’re just making ex­ colored stucco blend with the dark Paternal responsibilities set too systems. The chief of these la dri weather. Alester stubbornly pre­ friends. cuses I’ll know what to think. And brown woodwork; the blue-green heavily upon July’s broad shoul­ air. 'V pares for flight, and when Dan sees It had occurred to him that Jer­ one thing is certain—you’re being painted blinds aud the colorful ders and he hides himself away All air in- houses artlfleiall] they are determined he takes the ry would be too pleased if his very selfish.” roof. The house’s whole color from the plantation to the river heated becomes dry. It iarsaii mother were willing to do that to scheme fits so admirably into the boats. Fiction offers no competi­ that in cold weather the ordinar] wheel and goes up in the storm.. . . “I’m not,” Jerry cried. “If you landscape as to seem a part of the ..He runs into an electric storm. want to keep their engagement se­ care co much about it. I’ll go tion to Julia Peterkl’n’s presenta­ medium-sized house requires .'. tbl cret. It seemed not at all strange trees, grass and sky.' ' u U d i i l tion of Mary, a woman crushed by addition to ..the air of 10 gallons o( Tragedy threatens when lightning but....” Seven rooms and bath, maid’s to him that he shciTd be devising (To be Continued) loss of love; the futility of liviag mor? of moisture every t*fenty*-fbui sets, fire to a plane wing, but the ways and means of inducing a form­ quarters, a sleeping porch, garage, linen closet is situated near the grips Mary in its clutches. hours. ■ lijeavy rail smoulders it and he gets er shop girl to let the world know two open porches, cedar'closets side. The convenient kitchen is the machine down to a safe land­ connected by 3, large, well-flitted bathroom. But Mary is the eternal mother; The best •way to supply thlajs t< he had proposed to her. and every modern improvement she is maternity so Incarnate that set shallow pans on all the r^dia ing. They catch a train on into Bos­ are contained in the-house ,plan. pantry. The maid’s quarters don- A few weeks before he’d have tain a comfortable room, bath, Further information about de­ even the plantation does not ques­ tors in the house and see theLt^the; ton but arrive too late for re­ A large, well-built fireplace tion over-much her right to 'what are; refilled as soon as the •v^atei hearsal. got a hearty laugh out of it. greets one entering the long liv­ closet and a little porch. sign, material and cost of this Upstairs a long hall gives a home may be had by writing G. she calls a “cabinful of young- evaporates. It is amazfpg hot The press agent wants to play He did not care to tell Jerry ing room, sounding the welcoming uns.” The' plantation knows that quickly the air takes up^^ the 'watez up the story using Alester’s name, what he hoped for from his mother- -*r— N e v / v S r A .* spirit of a hospitable home. Across sense of restful space. Three com­ W. Wilson, 420 Madison avenue. fortable bedrooms, with, cedar New Y'ork, N. Y. When inquiring, ’■Sl-May-e’s young-uns” are' the Naturally you . are curious to but Jerry ' ob.iects. They persuade and by morning, thoUjh he did not the sizable hall an attractive strongest, per.test kids on the gulf, know why -this should he done him to tell the truth—featuring know it, he was farther away from square dining room has windows closets, and a neat sleeping porch please designate this plan as accommodate the family. A roomy House No. 80. and that’s that. Why isn’t air that-haa had-all thi Jerry for show publicity and Dan his hope of having the news broad­ on the front of the house and one Mary has her progeny In singles, moisture .dried out of it. as beilth for his bravery. cast than he had been the night doubles, even trebles; never does €u l. as atr with its natural:; mols By the time the show reaches before. For Jerry had decided not she make any moan about one ture? All air,, by the. way, has j New York, Jerry has become quite to tell her mother. Rival Coutouriers Show Similarities more child. They are her reason considerable'quantity of "water' dis a finished dancer r.nd Alester is She couldn’t have explained her and only reason for living. Her solved in It that we cannot see. more enamored than ever. He askj reasons for this decision because Daily Health vitality, her super-maternity, her When air is dried It is going ti her to marry him—deciding to risk she did not examine them. The come-backs from the I'lnd of crush­ get its moisture somewhere. Thai the family wrath. truth was that she hung back from ed spirits to. a land of joy where is a natural law. We call it evap taking irrevocable steps. Not that Service she, too, sings at the cotton pick- oration. And some of the :Plaoes t NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY telling her mother of Alester’s pro­ and and jokes even when turned is going to draw on for its short i ' Hints On How To“ Keep Well age are the nose, throat, mouth CHAPTER XLIV posal would have made her irrev­ by World Famed Authority odt'fdf church, make Mary an up- “How can you want to marry ocably his, but it would make it forgettable figure, and her and lungs of you and the children me,” Jerry said to Aiester, “when harder to draw back. Jerry was not ----- — ■ strength, of character as she slams Then colds and various othei the d[o.or In ; July’s face when, troubles follow. It is better to, ae you know I do not love you?” even aware that she wanted to draw LIFE’S PEAK SOMEWHERE She was insane, she told herself, back. But she was conscious that ybai's latei^.^'he'Comes back. Is one the suggested bowls or pans, ol b e t w e e n a g es o p 30-50 of the finest scenes in fiction. water around than to let the ail to say such words to the only mil­ for some reason she did not want dry it out of the family. lionaire who had proposed to her. to announce the engagement. Then, in another scale of living, is Patricia Gordon in Hamilton Change Air It was like taking a pot of gold and In spite of Alestcr’s pleadings This is the first of two articles Flush the rooms frequently witl she continued to keep it a secret, <1} Gibb’s “Harness.” This is a story throwing it into the ocean. It did cm “Growing Old Gracefully.” of one of those made-ln-heaven fresh outside air. -Don’t seal uq not seem to discourage him, how­ even from Evelyn. It was as though windows and doors and breath th( by doing so she held open a door, marriages, with the newlyweds en­ ever. sconced in a made-in;heaveh cot- same vitiated air over and qvei “Because I love you enough for for retreat. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN tag? with flagstone walk and brass just because it is warm. If yot both of us.” Aleste’- replied: “and Alester urged an early marriage, knocker on a door as old as King use up all the oxygen in a rooit I know that you aren’t in love with but Jerry begged for a fev/ weeks Alfred, with pewter -and brass and you are going to' have a hardeJ anyone else.” more “in the theater,” she said. Editor Journal of the American a yellow cat. It’s a storj of what time keeping warm than if the ,ali “Because I told you I don't be­ In reality she meant “of free­ Medical Association and of Hygeia, happens when too much idyllic is pure and fresh." ‘ 'Seine heati'fl'ii lieve in love?” Jerry questioned un-. dom,” because she was telling her­ the Health Magarinfe ’ love makes men and .women cry systems, of course, supply fresh air easily. self that once she was Alester’s for roast beef rare in the wpy of but even so, you can’t do any har'r “ Yes.” bride she must never let herself In a scientific consideration of a job. by adding more. “Would it make any difference think of Dan Harvey again—Dan the changes that take place in the Pat gets her job and Michael Everybody should get out of th< if I did feel that way about another Harvey would not be forgotten. human body during the aging pro­ has his: at first, it’s hunky-dory house every day even in the coldesi m an?” Poverty was not quite such a ;22 cess, Dr. Alfred S. Warthin finds till Pat’s job gets to be much more weather. More sickness in winter is Alester did not reply immediate­ tribulatidn to her now, either; She that the peak of life is reached important to her than the cottage a result of impure air than from anj ly. “No, it woulon’t” he said final­ resented the change,- in a way. somewhere in the level plateau of and Michael and his job, though other cause. ly; “because I want you, Jerry—in “Why couldn’t someone have come years between^30 and 50.' he glories in- her achievement on along and said, “Here’s your mil- spite of a lot of things. I think I’ve It is not possible to say in what the stage. But It all works out. Toads, hats 'and snakes can .live known it since I first tried to kiss lion'’,while I was working at Fane’s year the peak is reached, because longer without food than anj you and didn’t get away with it. or when I wanted to send some the processes of life are gradual, ANOTHER CLASS other creatures. But if there is any such lucky devil little thing to mums?” she thought and there is a complicated inter­ Then there’s Lily Christine in I’d like to know it.” discontentedly. ' locking of activities. Michael Arlen’s hook by that He paused to give Jerry a chance That Hay she had sent her-moth­ The peak is that point at which name, also callecj “A Good Wo­ to* say something. “ W ell...... who er a silk crepe dress; two weeks the vital energies make use of the man.” Lily’s tragedy is one, too, is it?” he said after a moment of before she had mailed a big box food taken into the body to run of blind love lavished on a hus­ Guard Against "Flu” silence. containing a coat, a coat with a and repair the machine without band whom Other men do not hesi­ Jerry evaded an answer by walk­ real fur collar. The letter that came' adding to its substance. tate to dislike and call “no good.” With Musterole * ing to the parapet. Alester follow­ in acknowledgment made her weep There is usually an increase in Pat Somerset, the husband, falls Influenza, Gi^pe and Pneumonia ed her and put his hands on her tears of happy sympathy and un­ weight for both sexes during the terribly in love with “a'good usually start with a cold. 'The mo­ shoulders, turning her to face him. derstanding. period from 35 to 40, which Is'due womatf”—^’'brittle, scheming, enn- ment you get those warning aches “It’s Dan Harvey,” he said And she had insisted that Ales­ to an increase in the storage of fat ventlonal-minded woman who in­ on good old Musterole. ter accept money to repay Dan m resulting from the disproportion sisted that Pat divorce Lily. She Musterole relieves the oongert^ hoarsely. m and stimulates circulation. It nas ^ Jerry pulled away from him— Harvey for the.expense he had been between the fuel taken in and the will not marry a man whom an­ other woman has divorced. the good quedities of the old-fashi^med his fingers were hurting her. But put to in providing auto and rail­ EXCLUSIVENESS! fuel consumed. mustard plaster without the blister. road fares to Boston after their Lily Christine’s heart is broken, she returned his boring gaze with A delightful new medol for Indi­ It is interesting also that at this Three printed frocks seen at the Longchamps race track, though de­ not so much from personal grief First you feel a warm tingle as.the a steady one. never-to be-forgotten flight. vidual taste, that is outstandingly time the greatest activity is shown ^ signed oy three different Paris couturiers, have the same waistline, flut­ and hurt pride as from her com­ healing' ointment. penetrates ^e “It might have been,” she said It had given her a feeling of de­ smart with its bow tied hipline, with by the creative and productive ac- j tering skirt movement and.similar tight, long sleeves. plete appreciation of the fact that pcH'es, then a soothing, cooling sjsn^' quietly, “if I hadn’t found out that lightful independence to be able to slender skirt, showing flare at left­ tions of mankind. Pat himself is miserable and baf­ tiop and quick rdief. Have Musten . love is only a mirage. do this. “Why should it be allowed side front, in form of gathered in­ In analyzing human advance. fled and caught in the grip of olehandy for emergency use. It mag , Alester laughed. “You don’t to cost him so much,” she had said set. The simple bodice ,»with slight Doctor Warthin is convinced that something he resents, but against prevm t serious iUiKSS. •• ' : r ^ j know what you’re talking about,” to Alester, “when he didn’t want to all-around blousing, boasts collar- the success of life, the career in which he is powerless. To Mofhera; Musterole Ualad he told her impatiently, “but I’m go?” less Vionnet neckline. Sleeves are business or profession, the fullest Lily Christine is. a Bi.enlflcant made in milder form for satisfied. When we go to the ends “He was asked lo go under my fitted wilb darts below elbows. It’s mental and spiritual'' development heroine because, even like “Si brtsiee and' m a ll' childrens of the earth on our honeymoon orders.” Alester replied. “I’ll take easily made! Exclusiveness at a and happiness are closely related May-e” she does not cry out but > Ask fear G h ild ren 'a Muiterolow you'll forget any lukewarm ideas care of his expenses.” small outlay. Style No. 322 is fash­ to and dependent on the manage­ takes her dose even though she Jars & Tubes yo«imay have about Dan Harvey.” But he let Jerry give him her ioned of barberry red rayon velvet ment of life during the period be­ can’t take it. “Th«n. . . .you still want to mar­ share to forward to Dan because printed in black, with black rayon tween 35 and 45 years of age. Interesting heroines, all three! ry me?” Jerry asked, her young he saw that it meant a great deal velvet bow, accenting youthful con­ After that period has passed, eyes candidly searching his-face. to her. trast. It is designed in sizes 16, the human being begins to pass “Of course—more than ever. I He guessed that she didn’t want 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 through the regressive periods of A wind blowing at 76 miles an woiuldn’t lose you. Jerry, for any­ to be under obligation to his form­ inches bust. The 36-inch size takes senescence and old age.. Changes hour produces a pressure of 22 er flying instructor. Neither did he 2% yards of 40-inch material with pounds per square foot on a tall thing else in the world.” take place in the body, beginning Better than a maetard plaete9 “But what. . . .if afterward. . . . want her to, so lie sent an, equal % yard of 36-inch contrast. Think gradually and insidiously about 45 building. I should find out that I had made a amount to Dan at his home town of it. Shimmering plain velvet in years of age-and continuing until sapphire blue, black sheer velvet, m istake?” where he was on a visit to his the ages of 65 and 70. Alester’s face darkened. “You parents and bought orchids for her black lustrous crepe satin, midnight ■: V blue wool crepe, sheer tweed crepe Everyone knows the chief con­ would have to go on with it,” he with Jerry’s money—plus some of ditions associated with this period. said flatly. “You are going tc be his own. in tweed pattern, and myrtle green canton crepe are ideaU suggestions The teeth begin to decay and de­ mine forever.” A week later Alester , came to mand more dentistry: the eyes for smart daytime wear. Pattern The Cleaners That deaia His own words seemed to stir Jerry after the show with a very price 15 cents in stamps or coin fail, so that glasses are required; him to action. Jerry found herself definite request that she announce (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care­ the hearing begins to .lose its acute­ caught to him again and held im­ their engagement. Jerry prepared fully. ness; after 65 the memory weak­ movable while he took the kiss that to raise objections as usual, when We suggest that when you send ens, and is extremely poor after belonged to the victor. Alester cut her short. for this pattern, you enclose 10 70 in most cases. But later, when he wanted to an­ “I’n not going to wait any long­ cents additional for a copy of our After 60 years of age the appe­ nounce their engagement, she op­ er,” he said resolutely. “Leontine Winter Fashion Magazine, showing tite becomes less and the digestion posed the idea. is giving a party. ...” all the most attractive Paris styles. is not infrequently disturbed. The “Why?” Alester asked. “Leontine?” Jerry said in sur­ Also embroidery and interesting pulse becomes slower and the blood 'US joax “Oh, I don’t know,” Jerry said prise. ideas for Xmas gifts you can make. pressure somewhat higher. vaguely. “I guess all girls want to “Yes,” Alester went bn levelly; Breathing changes during life keep it a secret a little while.” “and I’ve accepted for you.” from a rate of'-2.8 per minute in “You aren’t sure of yourself?” Jerry' lifted her head in a flash Manchester Herald the new-born to 18 per minute in Alester- pressed in a voice that be- of anger. “I won’t accept,” she said Pattern Service maturity and to .16 or lower in the trayed'his worry. hotly. “I should think you would very old Life might have many surprises know that.” As our patterns are mailed As one grows old the hair be­ In store for him, but the most be­ “Jerry!” Alester caught her from New York City please al­ comes gray and most often with the wildering one always would be that hands and held them tightly. “Le­ low five'days. graying is the development of That “Well-Groomed” Look occasioned by Jerry’s procrastina­ ontine Is... .an old friend of mine. Pattern No...... senile bristles in the nose, ears and tion. I might as well tell you that I was eyebrows. The skin tends to become For sore throat, there’s a swift and sureRIN needn’t be difficult nor expensiv^e with Dougan's at Despite the fact that he feared pretty, deeply infatuated with her Price 13 Cents less elastic and to wrinkle. way to soothe away the inflammation. Every F o r your disposal to keep your clothing, clean and well her interest in Dan Harvey might until I met you. I can’t deny that singer knows the secret! Dissolve Bayer divide her heart, he had held no since I’vo not treated her... .well, Name . ; ...... ^ . , Aspirin tablets in pure water, and gargle. _ TONSILITIS pressed. Get into the habit of sending your cloth­ doubt of her desire to marry well. I... :we... .owe it to her.” Nothing in the whole realm of medicine is ing to iis regularly for expert cleaning. It simply had not occurred to hini “I can’t see why.” S i z e ...... MRS. ADA M, a n d that she would hesitate to wed the “Well, that's the way I feel about more helpful in cases of sore throat.. . And MERRIFIELD you probably know how Aspirin dispels a SCHIE ' ■ Cleaning and Dyeing greatest matrimonial catch of the It,” Alester said, taking a different Address ...... » Free Collection and Delivery season. attitude. “And if you refuse she Teacher Of headache; breaks up colds, relieves rheu­ THROAT “It Isn’t that,” Jerry said hon­ will thinl: she’s a lot more Impor­ Mandolin Tenor Banjo matic pain, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago! estly. “I don't know what It is, un­ tant to you than..• Banjo-Mandpllo Send your order to the “Pat­ Just make certain to get genuine Bayer less it’s just that I’d rather tell my “She’s nothing at all to me.” Tenor Guitar . Plectrum llanjn Aspirin; it has Bayer on the box, and on each tablet. All druggists, mother first, or Myrtle and Eve­ Alester made an important ges­ tern Dept., Manchester Evening Ukulele ManiloGellii lyn.” ture. “After we’re marrieo,” he Herald. Manchester, Conn.” Mandnia Cello-nun]Q ■with proven .directions. • Alester understood better than said, “she won’t be, of course.’You I Ensemble Playing for Advanced she that she was still struggling will move in an entirely different Pupils. Agent for Gibson Instruments. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aqiirin; D Y E N V O R K S with her indecision. And her failure circle, Jeiry, but.... we’re not CREAKING HI.NGES., 'Harrison Street. Odii Fellows' Itlork JNC: Phone to respond to his caresses had married, you know,” he added with ' South Manchester warned him that he must consider an, accent that Jerry sensed v as a Rub creaking hinges with a U the < Viiter.— Rimiio _ M. Mort- ‘ it ,does NOT affect the heart I 5 1 Q l .--,-.'1 her wishes. pointed reminder. piece of soap to eliminate the /liiy. Tuesday, U'ettnesday auJ Aiptiln' ia Um trade mark of Bajrcr Manufacture of MOBoaoettCacldeetcr oC ''tUeyUCB^d- ^ He d ecid ^ to let her have her “I^u mean thd: Jerry Bay can noise. Oil might gooll the point. ItbUflMUs. -y ■ : - I I PAGE NINETY MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928.

“Honeyboy” and His Mrs. Sharkey To Meet DeKuh Local Sport In Boston This Evening 'B2tir;9l,.ESi9dl By HENRY L. FARRELL Clatter Had $1,750 Offer to Play In RECSWfliiERS Rickard Afraid That It May CONRAN LEADING; SOJIETHING SHOULD BE DONE | New York writers, chagrined J Portamonlh, Ohio; Also Turn Out Like Hanson K. at the selection of Jim Bottomley The Cloverleaves and North Ends VICT0RS32-^ AVERAGE IS 1 1 4 as the National League’s most, did not play football yesterday. valuable player, suggest a change Anyway, skating or skiing would $500 Offer in Hartford. 0 . Which Will Mess Thmgs in the regulations eovernlng the have been much more appropriate jurisdiction of the nomiaating com­ for the occasion. Debar in Water Polo, Hof- mittee. By TOM STOWES Up. Curtis and F. Anderson Run­ They think, with good reasons, So Old Man Football, exhumed Seldom In any sport does the los­ to argue, that the ■yptea .should not for a special autopsy yesterday er receive the proper amount Of ever, Proves Disastrew; ning Him Close Second be cast before the world series is afternoon at Hickey’s Grpve, has credit. Invariably the eyes of the By DAVIS J. W.\LSH. played because the real value of a been laid to rest again in liis snow onlooker see only praise for the New York, Dec. 10.— Jack Shar­ player to his club certainly can be covered grave with a sign, “ Do not victor. Hare Meet jn Naugatnek key, the restrained, distant young for Herald League Hon­ shown in the most important of disturb until next fall." We have just bad a similar in­ man from Boston, will be returned all gamesj stance right here in Manohoater. I Friday. 1.0 circulation up in his home town After an unhappy experience Tom Conran has just had his am referring to the recent -Cubs- for a ten-round frolic with Arthur ors. several vears ago, the American bowling alleys reflnished. They ar^ 'Cloverleaves scramble with partic­ De Kuh tonight and Tex Rickard League decided to include the in fine shape for the re-openlng to­ ular emphasis on the coaching sit­ world series games in the prov­ The Rec 6Rermen won a close and his directors of Madison Square night. ' uation. Garden probably aren’t casually in­ Tommy Conran, former indivi­ ince of the selection committee. It Tom Kelley Is receiving consid­ Close.swimming met •with the,Pittsburgh Pirates The crack Hartford Knights of essential to success on the dia­ rooters over north even criticize Wlnsted used O’Brien, Kearney, that witnesses early defeats for (and Freddy Lindstrom was more Lithuania basketball teain which mond, are forced to undergo the Fay for accepting $750 for hU Case and SuUlvhn. Hanson and Johnny Risko, the un­ IN NATIONAL LEAGUE valuable to the Giants than Bot­ proved such a banner attraction acid test in football and it is a de services thus leaving the players Diving: Sweeney, Wlnsted, first; • certainty of Heeney as to whether tomley was to the champions. here last season will make.It* 1928- cided exception when a football without a dollar apiece to split. Warnock, Manchester, second; he cares to play or not and the de­ This is merely an opinion, how­ 29 debut in Manchester jtomorrow perforrner, after two or three years How many of these persons, or bet­ Marklev, Manchester, third’. cision of Sharkey tonight De Kuh ever, and the men who did the evening when It opposes the Rec of oollege play, ero.erges from/’hls ter still, how lifany football follow­ . Officials of the water meet were the first time out. voting were better qualified to ex­ Five. ' In the preliniinary tussle, experience without leg or arm in­ ers in Manchester, know the Inside Jake Greenberg, Lewis Lloyd, Wll- • Mark for Sharkey. All Sorts of Shifts Contem­ press a better and a more compe­ the Rec Girls will be pitted against juries. story about Fay’s contract with the fred* Clarke, William Brennan, Ordinarily, De Kuh doesn’t be­ tent opinion. the Aetna Fire quintet of Hart­ My advice to the college baseball Cloverleaves? Very few. If any. August Mlldner and Robert Myers. long in the same building with Call Another Vote! ford. star with big league ambitions is Well, here it Is. The Rec team, which Is coached ■Sharkey. I am not convinced that plated by Managers at the Lindstrom probably would have Like the Rec, the Knights have to confine his athletic activities to Football is a business with Fay. by Frank C. Busch, will journey to the latter is quite the the bold bozo been awarded the prize by a com­ played two games and have won baseball. Shun the football field It Is one of his means of livelihood. Naugatuck Friday night of this he claims himself to be but De Kuh fortable majority if the ball play­ them both. They trimmed the All- I happen to know that he had an week, December 14. Waldorf Today. even though you are a most effi­ offer from* the Portsmouth, Ohio, Is actually timorous. He also has ers had been doing the voting. He Manchester combine 37 to 15 and cient gridiron performer If you ex­ one of those chins that recede into was also the choice of at least three won from Strathmore Mills Five of pect to make the big league grade. football club of a Western League the windpipe when hit and are, National League managers who Woronoco, Mass,, 59 to 15. The It is true that the baseball star, •to play football during the ^pasi ‘ thereupon, swallowed, choking the By LES CONKLIN. volunteered their opinion during Knights have exactly the same team either in college or in the profes­ season. The contract called for 14 victim to death. In addition, he is the world series games. as last year. They specialize in pass- sional world, often suffers many games at $125 each mhklng a total a stand-up fighter and those kind McGraw favored Lindstrom but work and seldom shoot unless at of $-1,750 and this also included New York, Dec. 10.— Trade he admitted that he wasn’t in a injuries and is forced out of the are always a mark for a swinger CHOI2CH— - close lange. It Is well worth the sport forever because of some un­ transportation from here to Ohio winds are blowing briskly through proper position to do any. elec­ I# M5 HAS BA3& IM price of admission alone to watch and back, compensated Insurance like Sharkey. The latter would win j the lobby of the Waldorf-Astoria to­ fortunate accident. But the in­ , in the early .-niiiutes of play, if his tioneering work. the Knights play. and full salary during any period day as the annual National League Jack Hendricks said there was wARSie juries suffered are not, as a rule, preparation for the fight was ade­ The Knights are coached by Earl frequent nor severe. of Incapacitation. meeting got under way. Every club no question in his mind that the Bennett, himself quite a basket- However, Jerry has been "fed quate. It wasn’t. is trying to mind its fences for the Giant third baseman, was the play­ Within the past year, as the up” on traveling about the country Among the most famous quota­ Out for a protracted period with bailer. The Shimkus brothers, head of the Cleveland club, there a wrenched knee, his timing is cer­ coming campaign and according to er of the year. Charlie aiyl Stanley, "Shorty” Mal- and following persistent efforts by tions of 1928, taken from a-speech Dame Rumor, at least five big deals And Uncle Wilbert Robinson has com'e under'' my observation tain to si fter. He won’t know just Hnowskl, Stanley Glraltus, the several happenings that have con­ influential backers of -the Clover­ the other day by President Barnard are pending. said he hadn’t seen a player who Shages brothers and “ Red” Mazotas leaves, Fay decided to. heed tlleir of the American League, we recom­ iiow much or little the injured knee While the magnates were sched­ meant more to his club than Lind- GREENBERG WILL vinced me firmly that football and will stand. He won’t know as much comprise a teana that bids to fair to request and accepted the greatly mend: "It looks like a hot race In uled to re-elqct President John strom meant to the Giants. baseball have nothing in common. reduced salary which had the ad­ about fighting as he will several equal the record of the Hartford These cases had to do with the the American next season.” Heydler for five years and possibly Dixies a few years back. vantage of aUowipg him to live at months hence One of the worst to Increase his present salary of Cleveland club directly. performances Sharkey ever made MANAGE A LOCAL Saturday night, the Rec Five home and conduct whatever other MR. BARNARD COULDN’T $25,000, the managers and assis­ For several years the Cleveland was against Heeney last winter. He will journey to Branford to nieet business he could on the side. HAVE ELECTRIFIED HIS LIS^ tant David Harums in the trading CUBS AND SOX the Branford Tank Five in the State, club has been interested in a play­ Speaking about the Cloverleaves TENERS a n y m o r e .TO ANY hadn’t had a fight In six months. marts renewed the annual sport of er from one of the smaller south­ not making any money, this one Fortunately, De Kuh isn t COLLEGE QUINTET Armory there ern institutions. Because he.hailed GREATER DEGREE EVEN IF HE trying to get something for nothing. move cost Jerry $1,000 whatever Heene}’, But if he finds Sharkey GATHER TALENT from a small school, the player re­ HAD PICKED THE RED ^OX TO Need 3rd Baseman. way you look at it. : _ WIN THE PENANT. ' can’ t hurt him, he might be EXPECT A BIG YEAR ceived little publicity, yet Cleve­ Fay’s, contract to coach the (better than Heeney ever could hope The Chicago Cubs .would like to grab a hard-hitting third baseman, FOR NEXT YBAR land scouts felt he had the •mak­ Cloverleaves simply called for su­ to be. Heeney’s trouble is that he Wrestling programs must end’ by but their overturnes -are meeting li, Farr, Keeney, Lu With three star lettermen back ings of a sure enough big leaguer. pervising, practice three nights a can't fight much; De Kuh’s, t'aat he and a host of promising new ma­ 11 o’clock in Ne# York, Mr. Mtth- with a chilly reception.. The other Plenty of baseball talent seems This particular player had a re­ week and did not even include ap­ won’t. Still with things as they terial, Texas Christian University markable throwing arm, This was contenders fear that the Bruins al­ to have been Recruited by the Cubs pearing with the team on Sundays. doon rules. This is probably to pro­ are, Sharkey slmuld have an inter­ and White Sox for the 1929 cam­ pien, Mistretta and Han­ hopes to have, a winning basket­ an outstanding asset. He had an offer of $60 a game with tect wrestlers in ihelr way hon^e. : ready have the 1929 flag hog-tied ball team.- Horace Wallin, one of esting evening. paign. Commissioner K. M. Laii- One year ago, about this time, the Hartford Giants, on Sundays with the acquisition of Hornsby, and the best guards In the section, is he suffered a football injury to his will do nothing to strengthen the dic, has issued a list of the major which could have netted him $500 Dempsey says he thinks 'Jack sen to Comprise Team. captain. shoulder hut the old college spirit Sharkey will be the next champion. McCarthy machine further if they league livestock. Both the Cbic.t- for the season, the Giants playing go clubs have thirty-four active kept him In the game when he real­ No wonder they closed up Denip-^" can avoid it. ly should have bgen on the side­ ten games. . John McGraw of the Giants players on their rosters, but the Jakes Greenberg announced to­ Added to his $750 Cloverleaves sey’s show in New York. DID YOU KNOW THAT lines. CloverleavesWin might easily be persuaded to make Cubs have three non-playing per­ day that he is managing a basket­ contract, this would have netted sons as against two for the Sox. ball team, comprised of Manchester During the pa'st summer, playing him $1,250, but Fay, again listen­ Red Grange is doing a song and a trade for Luque or Donohue of The Dartmouth players voted on a team representing one of tUe Ihe Reds. Jack Hendricks thinks The names follow: boys at college and booking them ing to the t>lea of north end su- dance act now on the Taudeville- Cubs — Joseph V. McCarthy, on the best players they bad big cotton mills of the south, he Jackson or Catcher Bob O'Farrell for appearances in this vicinity porters, decidedj not to y y to burn stage. Shades of Robert Zuppkell from North Ends manager;- James T. Burke and December 20 to 29 inclusive. played against. . . . And the had his troubles winning a regular the candle at both ends and con­ would look right smart in a Cincin­ Mike Doolan, coaches; Thomas An- vote went for Levison, Bruder berth and before the season was nati uniform as trading material The team will be captained by sequently gave the Cloverleaves Win Brockmeyer, Minnesota gley, Clyde Beck, Clarence V. Elmo Mantelll, now of Bates, and and Holmer, of Northwestern, in over was forced to quit the game. his Sunday services to hoot. He 1 half, learned to run sidestep and Hendricks might offer anybody on Blair, J. Fred Blake, Guy Bush, the baokfield. . . . And it was As a result,-the Cleveland club Ernest McNally of Talcottville the club with the exception of Critz will also include, Ding Farr, Jim­ did not have to, for the contract spin by going through a buncIl'‘Of'f' set a new high single record In John S. Butler, Harold Carlson, my Mistretta and George Keene/ of a tip for a lot of the middle- has lost interest In the player and only called for night service, but Stakes at his farm. home. Tlila diC*>(-' and Lucas. Hazen S. Cuyler, M. L. .Cvengros, western experts. . . . Who had­ his chance for a big league trial Conran’s Bowling League Friday Pittsburgh, with Shortstop Caninsius, Frank Luplen of Tufts the north end hold® ® warm spot lu fers radically from wrestlers' tralb-^ ^ Clyde Day, Elwood English, Mike and Luddle Hansen of Yale. It Is n’t thought much, of them. . . . has seemingly vanished. night with a score of 151. He rolled Wright and George Jerry’s heart arid he decided to do ing— they take on a flock of steaha B. high three string of 351. La Chap Grantham on j Qongales, Earl Grace, Henrj# M. understood that the Collegians have Arnold Horween, the Harvard Another player suffered .a knee everything within his power to en-1 the block, is casting covetous, eyes Grampp, Charles J. Grimm, Roy been promised a game with the Rec varsity coach, married Mias Ma­ injury. He was a most, promising pel rolled 325 and the work of at Jess Petty, Brooklyn southpaw, able ’them to realize their cherish- ] ARE THERE ANY MORE?j>;A these two men gave Talcottville a Hansen, Charles Hartnett, C. D. Five. rion Eisendrath. . . . And she pitcher but the ailing knee kept upon whom Boston and Chicago al­ has only two and a half million ed ambition.. four point victory over the All- Heathcote, Edgar Holly, Rogers Manager Greenberg will attempt him from striding properly and Yet, today instead of being giv­ The physical education cofirdtf • ■ so havo designs. The pirates also Hornsby, William Jurgess, Joseph to get games with such teams as bucks. . . . And he has plenty, robbed him of much of hla spedd. Stars. need an infielder. too. . . . Joe Bcalfaro, a gradu­ en credit, many are unjustly criti­ at Texas A. & M. College. undHr'a: The real battle of the evening Kelly, Perse Malone, N. A. McMil­ Plainfield, Rec Five, Heller Broth­ Last season he was just an or­ cizing him. Frankly speaking, I’ll the direction of W. L. Penberthr, was the one between the North Neetl Pitchers. lan,' John Moore, Dennis J. Mur­ ers of Wlllimantlc, Collinsville, ate pharmacist, sold his drug dinary performer in the college ■Sam Breadon of the Cardinals store in New York for nine grand admit that I don’t think the Cldver- has 972 freshmen taking part in.r: Ends and Cloverleaves which was phy, Arthur N. Nehf, J. R. Step­ Unionville, Meriden, New Britain ranks due to the Injury. one or more of the nine 8portff ;QfRr: could stand another pitefier or two, henson, Dan Taylor, Charles J. Tol- and took up the fight business. leaves could afford to pay Fay the extremely close. The Cloverleaves and Knights of Lithuania. If you ■would canvas the college salary they did, but surely, that is' fered In the course. ..;s won three points, taking the first but what he would offer in return son, Earl Webb, John Welch, Lewis . . . A1 Lassman, the giant N. stars who have made the grade In I y. U. tackle, is going to try the their, own fault and not Fay’s. game by 17 pins, losing the next by is not known. Breadon started the R. Wilson. ' ' the majors, I am sure every one MAY GET BUMPED OFF . i ball rolling on Saturday when he Sox— Russell A. Blackburne, professional fight racket. . . . Football in Manchester at present 12 and winning the next by three PROVIDENCE REIGNS that dabbled in football while at isn’t at the proper peak to support Pennsylvania, eastern basketball^ pins which gave them total pinfall .sentenced Maranville and Harper to manager; Edward A. Walsh, Sr., And Jimmy Bronson, the brains college will tell you that, as far of the Tunney corner, has hlin such expensive coaching, champions last season, will play by eight timbers: a year’s confinement in Boston. coach; Grady Adkins, William J- as his baseball career is concerned, Indiana, Ohio State. Michigan and Breadon says Frank Frisch will Barrett, Morris Berg, George IN PRO GRID LEAGUE collared. . . . The Princeton But, the point I am driving" at w The scores follow: he is sorry because of it. one which few persons in Manches­ Notre Dame on a holiday trip North Ends (1) not be traded. He plans to use the Blackerby, Ted Blankenship, Chal- football players use golf to lim­ If you play college baseball mere­ ter realize: through the middlewest. W erlosk y...... 119 94 94 veteran at third base next year, mer W. ClsseU, John W. Clancy, ber up after they take a long ly, for the fun of it. then combin­ Providence ...... S 2 1 .888 j ride. . . . Qfane, the good Illin­ Jerry Fay lost more money by Katkaveck ...... 96 81 123 with Selph, ex-Houstonite, attempt­ George W. Connally, George Cox, ing it with football means nothing Leslie Cox, Clyde Crouse, Daniel P. Frankford ...... 10 2 3 .769 ! ois guard. Is the heavyweight coaching the Cloverleaves than the Angelo ...... 82 107 94 ing to fill the flash's shoes at sec .777 in your young life. However, any Magnuson ...... 1 0 8 104 106 ond and Charley Gilbert, up from Dugan, Urban C. Faber, B. A. Detroit ...... 7 1 2 boxing champion at the univosl- Cloverleaves did by hiring him. H Chicago Bears^ ....7.1 4 .636 ty, ^ . Chick Meehan signs his collegian who. has designs on ma­ he had accepted the Portsmouth Announcing K e b e r t...... 105 131 91 Rochester, at short. Falk, V. Fraiser, Clarence Hoff­ jor league baseball should put the mann, W. F. Hunnefleld,. Irvine Jef­ Green Bay ...... 6 3 4 .600 contracts as John Francis. . . . contract, he would have been a Judge Emil Fuchs, owner of the .400 j soft pedal on his football activities. Totals 510 517 508 Boston Braves, is reported to be de­ fries, William E. Kamm, John Kerr, New York Giants. . 4 2 6 And he will sign a new one at $1,000 richer today and If he had Theodore A. Lyons, Harry H. Me New York Yankees 3 1 8 .273 ! New York University for plenty At least that Is my advice and I played Sunday football with . the Cloverleaves (3) bating whether he wants George .200 speak from long observafiop. Rowe ...... TOl 96 Kelley, part-time Cincinnati first Curdy, J, Mealy, Alex Metzler, Ran­ Pottsvllle 2 0 8 of dough. . , .. If they want to Hartford Giants In. addition dolph E. Moore, John 0. Mpstil, i any two catchers in the big race,-. -■ - j^arlcuuia out of th.M. alunu. 27-29 Oak St. 449lCentral Confextnee. - ,,.t leagues for Shanty Hogan. aa .waa used last year. Totals 616 486 / . t9> PAGE TEN • MANCHESTER (CONN.),.EVENING HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. :®28, ------ft.

ry T ' Concentrate Your Efforts-Use These Columns t w <£ iV, '

Want Ad InforoiafSoa Lost anO Foaifd Garden-Farm-Uairy Products 50 L l .:/. POUCE CHIEF KHMD SIX DEAD, SCORE HURT LOST— CUFF LINK with Initial "M’’ FOR SALE—BALDWIN APPLES. Manchester on same. Finder please call Capitol $1.25 bushel, delivered. E. H. Gll- Buick Co. Phone 1600. nack. Tel. 225-4. Ghicago, Dec. 10.—-Another IN NEW ENGLAND STORM gangster murder « in Chicago ' Evening Herald STRAYED FROM pasture, three FOR SALE— APPLES. Greenings, XMAS DECORATION 'W. Guernsey heifers. In vicinity of Hll- Baldwins, Jonathan. Delicious Spies. Heights, suburban haven of Chfea- Classified Advertisements liardvllle. Catch If possible. Reward. Kings and Pippins, by the btfSket, Phone Your Want Ads go bootleggers, was discovered at Shea Brothers. Phone 1345-4. bushel or barrel, at the farm or de­ dawn today. Boston, Dec. 10.— Six dead and Count ilx uverag* livered. Edgewood Fruit Farm. Tel. The body of an, unidentified tnan, at least-two score injured was the InlUala numbert and 915. W. H. Cowles. To The loll :of a;‘blizzard-like sleet and each count as a word and oomoounn LOST—LICENSE PLATE. No. 77073. Two Trees to a Pole on Main shot four times through the head words ns two worda Minimum cost is Finder please call 634-5. FOR SALE — GREEN MOUNTAIN and neck, was discovered at a street snow storm that continued,to sweep pries of thrss imea ^ potatoes. Thomas Burgess. Wapplng. intersection in the gang-ruled sub­ large •sdc'tfo.ns of New Hhgland to­ LOST—OLD FASHIONED breast pin. Tel. 39t2, Manchester Division. Street and Special Elec- d a y ;'’Three' storm victims were Una ratsa oar day for transient gold with onyx and 4 pearls. Re­ urb. ward. Call Mrs. Purdy, Courant Last Thursday night, Leroy Gil­ children pnasting. ads» ^ ' - — Bouscnold Goods 61 The /howling northeaster lashed “ •'** ^JraiT^OharKs office, Hartford, after 6 p. m. bert, the village’s chief of police, "tnq lighting. was assassinated as he sat 'in his coastwise. shipping, covered the 6 Conseentive Uays ..I J ® COMPLETE BED, spring and mat­ » Consecutive Uays .. Jt^l |l os Annouiit-entfnts ‘Jt tress $19.50. Also all kinds of mat­ home reading a paper. The gunmen countryside with a deep blanket of tresses $7.50 up. Comfortables. Par­ ‘ ■ '.W fired through a window of his bun­ snow and Iced the highways, mak­ * K^\ orders 'for 'iVreaular STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of lor stoves. Low prices. Ostrinsky’s TWO electrically lighted Christ­ galow. ing aiitomobilo and traction travel will be cha <*o at the on*-*""* ” *% the world. Ask fo'r sailing lists and : Furntlure Store, 28 Oak. hazardous. rates. Phone 76U-'3. Robert J. Smith. Call 664 ina’s trees on every telephone pole Police are Investigating on the Special rates for long day adverMsin* Riven uoon 1009 Main street. FOR SALE— WHITE CROSS 2 burner oij: the east side of Main street and theory that the two killings have Property damage included small Ad.« ordered for u te e y at* daye electric stove, with oven attach­ An(3 Ask for “ Bee’ in £fO;Bt of the Richards building on a connection. ■ • ’ buildings, trees and telephone and and stopped »«'«*■' AotnrtionIlp« for Sale ment. Price $15.— 555 Lydall street. the-' West side, from the Center to telegraph, poles blown dow'n by the dav will he eharKcd on y for tb« Telephone 1932-3. the Termiirus. hfgli wind. ' tual number of times tbe FOR SALE— 1927 ESSEX coach..^flrst $G BEACON BLANKET given free Tell Her What You Want Thi^ lathe plan of the Christmas ed, charelnK a’ the rate class mechanical condition, small TALL CEDARS PLAN no allowances or refunds can he mnne with any bed outfit. This is a fine decoration committee of the Cham­ St. Paul recommended kissing as on SIT time ads stopped after toe mileage, good rubber and paint. fancy blanket. Benson Furniture Call 2'. 5. Company, Maip street. She wilt take yuur ad. help you word it for best results, ber of Commerce consisting of Wil­ an expression of Christian brother­ ^ forbids": ^tspl?y Hn«* h°' and see that it is properly inserted. Util will be mailed liam Rubinow, chairman; L. N. NEW YEAR’S DANCE hood. But then St, Paul didn’t go FOR SALE— GOOD USED CARS SEVERAL ARTICLES of household same day allowing yon until keventb day after fasertlnn Heebner and L. J. Richman. In CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. to the movies. . ^"Tbe Herald will not be i furniture: silverware, dishes and to take advantage of the CASH RATIO. making known their plans the com­ ffir’more than 'tie Incorrect Insertion Center & Trotter Streets fruit jars. 31 Mather street, tele­ The tickets for the Tall Cedars of any advertisement ordered roi Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 phone 1571-12, call evenings. mittee stated that this program, while a more costly undertakin,g of Lebanon New Year’s Eve Dance mere than rne time FOR SALE—REO 7 pas.s. t‘ouring. NEW BOW-END WALNUT BED. and Frolic are now on sale and mav The Inadverteri omission of 'hcof* Chandler sedan, 3 Reo trucks, o. e thBn lasfyeal:’a. will.be many timeg rect onhllcation of ndvertislna will spring and mattress. $37.50. Oak ibo're Effective as each tree will be be obtained from members or at We win'sell at Public Auction for rectified onlv hy cancellation of »iie dump truck. Brown’s Garage— Tel. dining room set. 8 pieces, $60. Sperber & Turkington’s at the Cen­ 869. corner Cooper and West Center Charm Crawford coal range with lighted with fourteen specially con­ E. A. BUCKLAND, WAPPING, charce made for the service rendered ter. • - • • • streets. gas attachments. $35. One Colum­ structed bulbs. These bulbs are CONN. - All advertlsoments must conform bia Graphonola. $15. Houses, for Kent 05 especially constructed -and cannot The committee In charge is bond­ Tuesday, December 11. at One P. M„ In stvle. cot'v and tyttotfraphv with Aolo Acresaorles— U WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE PUT RETURN ADDRESS ings every effort to make this a.ffair 20 head of Tuberculin Tested Cows. rcKUlailons enforced by the pilhllsh- be used for any other purpose than 7 accredited Guernseys,; one register­ this special one, an outstanding feature and the big ed. to ' Holsteihs,. some accredited. 3 ers. inrt they reserve the rleht to BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile Office and Store Ftiuipment 51 P'OR RENT—5 ROOM HOUSE and e\'ent in Manchester for New Year’s edit, revise or relect any copy con­ garage on Main street. Call 1054-2. » Won’t Go Black Jerseys. .The above cows are all ranging from $7 up. Recharging and ON YOUR XMAS MAIL E-ve. The Colonial Jesters of.'Hart­ young, new milch- and • springers. sidered otijectlonahle. reiialring. Disrnhutors ot Prest-O- Furthermore should, one bulb CI-tlSINO m>l IKS—Classified ads FOR SALE—HARD OAK shelving for KOlt RE.’^T—TEN UOO.\l house, oil ford will furnish the music and AUctlDiiepr’s Notice—These cows have llte Batteries. Center Auto 'Supply stove purposes, drawers and one burn out tbe rest will' stay lit so befea recently shipped in .from s to be published same day must he le Co.. 166 Center. Tel. 673. burning furnace, two Uat brooms, there will be dance novelties. p->l»:ed bv 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays large table 4’xl2’. Apply The Ladies two car garage, corner" Wood bridge ihere will be no tree without light­ modified 'area In New Hampshire, be­ Shop, 535 Main street. P. p. Department Urges AU The committee-in charge is Harry 10;30 a, m. and North Elm streets. Call 258. ing.,- Last year trees were stuck in ing- -selected ■ stock, o f the .various NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE your WHo Send Packages or En­ farnis where they were ta ls^ . Our car checked uP "or the winter sea­ Ihe .'ide-walk'socket" ordinarily used Roth, Royal Marshall, John Mc- Wanted— 'J'o IJuy 5S instructions-are to sell for tbe high Telephone Your Want Ads son. Experienced mechanics tr-lned Rouses for f'alc velopes to See That This If for flagpoles and as these sockets Loughlin, Eliott Clapp. Robert Mc­ dollar without reserve.' Sale-^Raln or by General Motors assure you ex­ Kinney, Stuart J. Walsh. Shine. Ads are accepted over the telephone pert work. Done. are few and far between the effect at the CHAlt'lbl HAl'hl Riven above H. A. STEPHENS FOR SA.LE—JUST OFF East Center was not so striking as the' display ROBERT M. REID & SON as a convenience to advertlsera. lu WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES for all street, nice 6 room home, fire plac’e. Birds are said to have voluntary AUCTIONEERS Chevrolet Sales and Service kinds of chickens. Will also buy Do not .forget to put tdo return nlannftd for this year 57111 be. The the CASH KATKS will be accepted as Center at Knox TeL 939-2 oak finors and- trim. 2 cur garage, control over the size of the pupil ‘ 301-Main St. . Manchester,. Conn. FIIM. PAYMKNT If paid at the ousi rags, paper, magazines and old bigli elevation. Owner says sacri|lce,: addresg on .. the covers • o£ your Hrei^s/’will be seven or eight feet tall Phone 41 ness "office pn ot before the ae'onth metals. Morris H. Lessner. Call 1545. Price very low. Small amount, cash,, Christmas . .letters and greetin and ivni he placed at the base of ot the eye. div foilowinK the first insertion ol Garages— ejcrvlcc— Storage lo mortgages arranged. Ca)l Arthur A. each ad. otherwise the CHAHt.K I P.AY THE best prices for rags, Knofla. Telephone 782-2. S75 Main cards. . ,. the' telepho'je poles, about three I5ATH3 will he collected No responsl- paper, books, metals etc. D Oren- street. This i5 the gist of.,i^ letter receiv­ fleet from the ground, giving an ef- FOR RENT—GOOD GARAGE with stein. oldest Junk ' dealer In town. hillty for errors in telephoned ads heat and lights. Inquire 12 Pearl ed l?y tlie local postp£Ei?;e "frojR-tlie fe.ct of added height. will be assumed and th.lr accuracy street or telephone 2544-W. Tel. 473M. FOlt SAI.E— WASHINGTON street, : ■ Jt' is hoped, that all Main street cannot be guaranteed. brand new six •=oom Colonial, oak first assistant p o st^ stir •geBeral^ • • • UlLI. PAY lUGHE.S'T PRICES for all Hours tbrougliout. tire place, t.lle making an appeal jt'p, the public td Uierchants will cooperate and look •Index of (Massifications 5J«»Ving— Tnirklng— ninriige go kinds of chickens. Will also Duy hath, large corner lot. Price rigtiU assist in reducing t1ie" amount of at-the'matter from a Community YGu rags, paper, magazines and old Terms Call Arltiur A. Knofla. Tele- mail reaching the Dead Letter Of­ point of view. Should the donations We Offer s Ghoose Kvenlnis Herald Want Ads are now metals. Morris IL Lessner. Call 1516. nfic-m 7S‘2-2, 87.5 Main street. LOCAL AND LONG distance moving fice thereby eliminating to a very be cenerous a large tree will be Only 1S5UU cash gives warrantee deed to an nxcellent & room, Erouped according to classiflcatlons by experienced men. Public store­ single, oak Himr and trim, steam heat, separate-sink room and below and for handy refaryice will house. L. T. Wood, 53 Bissell street. Konms Without Koarr) 5tJ great extent the number of com­ placed on the lawn of the South appear In the numerical order Indt- Tel. 496. Legal Notices plaints, losses, disappointments to Methodist church as well as the pantry, large attic, 2 car grage and the price only. $6,650. It. .(••ilpd: . - - ' " usual tree at the Center. The tree IS a bargain. Births ...... * FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, all hundreds of thousands of persons. STORAGE ROOMS for furniture or modern improvements. Call at 44 AT A COURT OF PROB.ATE HELD at Depot Square will be provided, 8 roiim single On Haynes street, all modern, 2 car garage. KnKRgements ...... " merchandise available at 52 Pearl at Manchester, within and for the The letter goes on to state that Marriafees ...... Pearl street or Phone 1781. as ’isual, bv north end citizens. This is a beautiful home offered for sale only on account of own­ street. District of Manchester, on the Stli. in January of every year the dead er's business calling bim to another city. Price and terms are Deaths ...... ^ day of December, A. U.. 1928. ' letter service receives between Persons who feel that they/would Cards of I’hanlts “ MA.NCH ESTER & .'J. Y MOTOR Dis­ FOR RENT—SINGr.E ROOM Present. WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.^ like to. “ do their bit” should send attractive. ^ In Memorlain ...... ^ patch—Pan loads lo and riom New J utlge. three and four million dead letters Lost-and Found ■ tn Johnson Block: heated. Phone their conti'ibiitions to Secretary Seven mom single of latest model and design on Greefi Hill Ypik, regular service. Cali 7-2 ..i Estate of Andrew J. Crigliton late containing Christmas and New street. 2 car garage, now ready. Price and terms reasonable. Announcements ...... • 1283. 524 or janitor. ‘2040. of Manchester, in said District, de­ George E. Rix, Manchester Cham­ Personals ...... * Years cards in addition to the nor­ Nice new single six rooms, English Colonial style. Closed in Aatomohtles ceased. ber of Commerce. PERRETT & Gl.EN.NEY moving sea- On motion of Grace M. Crighton mal receipts of ordinary nndelivar- sun parlor, a beautiful home with garage. $6,000, on very .easy Automobiles foi {Sale J son 18 here. Several trucks at yuut Hoordors Wanlctl 5!»-A executor with will annexed. ablematter i.s primarily— failure of terms. Autoniolilles for K*chansrs o service, up to dale equipiiient, ex­ ORDERED:—That six months from ihe sender to put his or her return Auto Acceasories— Tires ...... 6 perienced men. Phone 7-2. CITE SAFETY ELEMENT It yon are interested in the co.nslruction of new up-to-date Auto Kepairlnar— Painting ...... f FOR RENT— NICELY furnished front the Sth day Of December. A. D.. 1928. address pn the covers of the letters. be and the same are limited and al­ houses take a stroll or drive through Elizabeth Park on Henry Auto Sch )ol8 ...... room, on bathroom floor, to one or The loss thus sustained each year Autos—Ship by Truck s Koi'Hlrlng •g:t two young men. witli or without lowed for the creditors within which street. Autos— For Hire ...... » lioard. private family. Phone 976-3. to bring in their claims against said' is enormous, amounting to not less IN PETITION FOR BUS Garages—Service—Storage ...... lu estate, and the said executor is di­ than $325,000 in cash outlay, not to MATTRESSES. BOX SPRINGS, cush­ rected to give public notice to the Moti>rcvoles-BIc.vcIe ...... H ions and pillows: sterilized and reno­ mention the disappointment of hun­ Wanted A iitos—Motorcycles ... 1';! Apartincnls, Flat.s, rciiciiicnis 68 creditors to bring in their clalrns ROBERT J. SMITH Over Post Office _ vated with sulphur and formal­ within said time allowed by posting a dreds of thousands of persons who Ilnalnca. nod Servieea dehyde best method. Reasonable Steanishij) Tickets Business Services Offered IS FOR RENT— ON BID5VELL street. , copy of this order on tlie public sign­ fail to receive the anticipated greet- ’Manchester Green. Pupils’ Par­ Ken I Estate, Insurance, prices. Holmes Bros. Furniture Co., post nearest to tlie place wlierfc the Hou.eetioM Services OfTered...... IS-A 331 Center street. Tel. 1268. 10 minutes from school, church and ! ings, leading no doubt in many ents Change Basis of Trans­ HulMing-1 *onf raci I ng ..••••••* It bus or trolley, live rooms, 1st floor deceased last dwelt within said town and by publishing the same in some cases to misunderstandings and es- I’ lonsis — Niirrerles ...... Is CHIMNEYS CLEA.NED and repaired, of liouse, water. lights, 2 set tubs, portation Plea. Funeral in rectors ...... U furnace and bath room. Barn, gar­ newspaper having a circulation in trangments. since the absence of a key titling, sate--i otiened. saw tiling said probate district, within ten days Healing—Plumbing—Roofing .. U and grinding Work called for den. garage, poultry liouse. more return address on the envelope the A petition is being, circulated by Insurance ...... jS land if desired $30. Also second .loor, from the date of this order, and re- Harold Clemson. ICS N-irlh Elm uirn make to this court of the'notice letter cannot be returned. The parents of children who live to Millinery— LiressmaUlng ...... IK street. Tel. 462, four rooms, tolTet and store room. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: M o VIII g-—^I'nicli I ng—Stora ge . . . f'l Water and one wash tra.v. liglits, given. mailer therefore is unaware that his the east of the Manchester Green WILLIAM S. HYDE Palnlllig--Har.erlng ...... II SEWI.NO M.'tOlll.NE repairing of all garden, and garage $15. Phone 221, or her message was not delivered. school, asking that transportation Protessiona I Services ...... ilf Manchester. Judge; “Famous First Ladies” make.s oils, needles and'suiiplies. K H-12-10-2S. ______Mail your Christmas and Nerv be furnished for them who.se Hepjilnng ...... I"* W. Garrard. 37 Edward sireeL 'Tel Years Greeting cards early and. in Tailoring— I iveing—''leaning .. ‘i! i 715. FOR RENT— SIX ROOM tenemc at hohaes are along the high­ Sketches by Itessey: Synopsis by Urauchrr Toilet Goiids ano Service ...... Il> 561 Main street, all improvemento. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD addition-—^^put your'return address way east of the school. The Wan'od — Hiisuiess Sei vice ...... Kl inquire 41 Russell street. at iManchester, within and. for the PHl).’'70GRAPHS. vacuum cleaner, district of Manchester on the Sth day on the envelope. i parents assert that travel on the Kdncniinnal clock repairing, key filling gun and Courses and Classes ...... 'i!1 KJR ROOM TENEMENT with all of December. A. D.. 1928. roadway is such as to make it ne­ lock smithing Brallhwalie. 62 Pearl I’resent WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Pruaie Insiructlun ...... 211 81 reel.. improvements, and garage at 146 cessary to provide protection to the Dancing ...... 28-A Bissell street, corner Holl. Inquire Estate of Willie 4’. Morton late of FOUR 100 PER CENTERS children walking home from school. Musical— liramallc ...... IK 105 Spruce street. The petition is being circulated Wanted — InsirncMon ...... 31 Help Wanfcrt— Fcniale 85 ianenester in said district, deceased. FInnncInl FOR RE.N’T —FOUR room tenement.' Upon applioa..ion of the trustee for .by Mrs. Fred I. Fish, mother of the Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .... 81 WANTED—RELIABLE woman for all Improvements, at 120 Woodland n order of sale of real estate belong­ IN SCHOOL SAVINGS little girl who. last week suffered a Business Opportuniiles ...... 32 housework and care of tw’o children. street. Inqu re Mrs. S. D. Pearl. ing to said Estate as per application, broken ankle, when she fell against Money to Loan ...... 3'.1 n file. Pleasnt comfortable home, small ORDERED:—That tlie said applica­ a passing automobile while on her Money Wanted ...... 84 wages. Write or phone M. W. Han­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM ten'>ment on Four schools attained a hundred Help nod gitnntloaa Pearl street, all Imiirovements. In­ tion lie heard and determined at i.ic way home from school. sen. Room 509, 75 Pearl street, Hart­ Probate office in Manchester on the. per cent in th«ir deposits in connec­ Help Wauled — cvniale ...... 3. ford. 2-0677. quire at 136 Pearl street. Phone Parents In the same section peti­ Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 2569. lath day of December, A. D., 1928, at tion with tbe Educational Thrift 9 o'clock in forenoon, and the' Court tioned for a bus to carry their chil­ Help Wanteil—Male or Fenrial'' . 8i W A N T ED — REPRESENTATIVES, Service during the week ending dren to school some time ago, but Agents Wanted ...... 37-A local and surrounding towns, to sell directs said Trustee to give public December 4. The Keeney street Situations Warned — Female . . . . 38 food products direct to homes. Re­ notice to all persons interested in after the petition had been made to Situations Wanted —Male ...... 39 liable Arm. Good money. Address said estate to appear if they see school was the new addition over cause and he heard thereon by pub­ the local school board and then Employment Agencies ...... 4U Georgia Allen, General Delivery. FOR RENT last week’s group. '' taken up to the State Board of Ed­ i.lve Stock— Pels— I'oiilfry— Vehicles Manchester. lishing a copy of this order once in Attend- De- Dogs— Birds— Felt ...... >...... 41 Five rooms and garage, mod­ some newspaper haying a, circulation ucation it was ruled against on the Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 42 WANTED—A COMPETENT experi- ! ern conveniences, to small family, in said probate district, and by post­ School ance posits P.C. ground that the distance the chil­ Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 enced laundress by the day. Apply to j heat furnished. O. E Willis. Tel. ing a coiiy of this order on the public Hollister Street .300 300 100 50 or 533. signpost in said Manchester, five days dren had to walk was not too great. Wanted — Peis—Poultry—Stock 44 Mrs. Howell Cheney, 110 Forest Man. Green ,...262 262 100 Since this accident and others ■ the last year of the Coolidge administration, Kot Snie— Mlarelinnrona street. Telephone 355. before the said day. of hearing and Articles tor Sale ...... 4u return make to the Court. South ...... 81 81 100 that have accurred in* that vicinity Mi;^#9piidge’9 health began to worry her friends in Buats and Accessories ...... 46 :tr, WILLIAM S. HYDE Keeney Street .. 80 80 100 the petition now is based on the Washirigjton. Early in the year, for more than .two Building Material: ...... 43 Hc>*» \\ Milled— .Male Judge. No. School St. ..574 569., 99 Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 18. H-12-10-28. ground of safety. months, she went Into virtual social retirement. Wash- Electrical Appliances—Kadlo .. 49 WANTED—BARBER to work Friday FOR RE.NT PI .1. AS A .NT apiiriment. Highland Park .143 140 97.9 Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A nights and Saturday afternoons and 120 W. Center street. Walter Olcott. ~AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Buckland ...... 109 106 97.2 ' ing^on. people who used to see her taking her dally Garden —’ Farm— Dairy Products 6d evenings. Call at 457 Main street. Teleplione 367. at Manchester, within ■ and for. the i Washington ....371 '324 87 w t o b u y T t m c t walks on H street or Pennsylvania, avenue, missed her., Household Goods ...... 61 district of Manchester, on the 8th. TO RENT — CENTENNIAL aparT- day of December, A. D„ 1928. Barnard ...... 441 377 85 By NEA. Through Spaeial P#rini««ion of tho Publithera of Tho Book of Knowtwig*, Copyright, 1923-J6. Vlachinery and T o o ls ...... 6'2 4.8 Musical Instruments ...... 63 I'oiiltry and Supplies ments. four room apart menl. jani­ Present, WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Nathan Hale ...480 393 .81 Gfflce and Store Equipment . . . . 64 tor service, heat >gas range. Ice box ■Iiidge. Bunce ...... 69 55 79 Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 65 FOR SALE— 5 AND 6 LBS, Barred furnished Call Manchester Con- Estate ot Frederick W. Telchart Lincoln ...... 518 333 64 Hartford, Conn., Dec. 10.—The ■tpeclals at the Stores ...... 66 Rocks. Laying Pullets. Call evenings ! str\ig,Hon Comiiany, 2100 or 782-2. late of Manchester in said district; Travelers Insurance Co., this aft­ Wearing Apoarel-Furs ...... 57- or Saturday evenings. Also fresh deceased. ernoon announced the purchase of Warned—To Buy ...... 58 eggs. Fred I. Fish. 28'i East Middle i^R RENT—SEVERAL fi"rst class Upon application of Albert Telch- 3428 3020 88 Ilnoins— IInfird— Hotels -Resorts Turnpike, South Manchester. rents, with all improvements Apply ert praying that administration be an additional tract of 140 acres on Restnnrnnta Edward J. Holl. 865 fain street. Tel. granted on said estate, as per appli­ Avon mountain to be used as part Rooms Without Board ...... 69 Fuel and Feed 4U-A 560. cation on file, it is of a site for a new high-powered Boarders Wanted ...... &9-A ORDERED;—That the foregoing HOSPITAL NOTES FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement on transmission stat^dn for Station j Country Board--Resorts ...... 60 FOR SALE—SEASONED hard wood, application be heard and determined Botels— Restaurants ...... 61 Hilliard street, all Improvements. In­ at the Probate office in Manchester WTIC. 'Work on the new station is stoye length’ $12.00 a cord. O. H cluding heat. Telephone 1397-2. Wanted — .tooins— Board ...... 62 Whipple, telephone 2228 evenings. in said District, on the 15th day- of Memorial hospital’s report for well under* way. Rent Estate For Rent December. A. D., 1928. at* 9 o’clock in FOR RENT— 5 ROOM tenement, mod­ the week-end included the admisr“ Walter C. Goodwin sold the Apartments. Flats. Tenemcnis.. 83 •'iiR SALE—SLAB wood, stove the forenoon, and that notice be Business Locations for Rent . . . 64 ern conveniences. Apply 7 Allen property which includes part of the length, fireplace wood 6 to 9 dollars Place. given to all persons interested in said slons Of Mrs. Stephen Starchewskl Bouses tor Rent ...... 66 a truck load. V Flrpo, 116 Wells estate of the pendency of said appli­ of 178 Maple street. Miss'Caroline Samuel C. Booth homestead, a por­ Suburban for Rent ...... 66 street; Phone 2466-W and 3634-2. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, cation and the time and place of tion of the Fred S. Small property, Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 hearing thereon, by publishing a copy- Campbell of 56 Bjrch street and Wanted to Kent ...... 68 Mather street, rent $16. Robert J. Anna Bushnell of 494 East Center' and,..^e entire Qlga Perkins, prop- FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $11 per Smith. Telephone 750-2. of this order In some newspaper hav­ Real Estate Pot Sale cord, full measure guaranteed, na­ ing a circulation in said district, on street. nrl^bij^veral dwellings are on the Aparttneni Buildings fui Sale .. 69 tive lumber $30 per thousand, FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, mod­ or before December 10, 1928,^ and by ,sli|^!;'Khich. In the ^ future will be Business Property for S a le ...... 70 I Mrs. Harry Maidment of 99 R o^ Lathrop Bros. Telephone 1779. ern conveniences. Apply J. P, Tam­ posting a copy of this order on the erts Road w;as discharged. co’v^er'ed. by the station’s, antannae. Tarms and La..d tor Sale ...... 71 many 90 Main street. public sign-post in said town of Man­ Bouses for Sals ...... 72 FOR SALE —BEST OF HARDWOOD chester, at least five days before the • Today’s census is 45 patients.,.. jOts for 9sle ...*«....••••••••• 72 slabs, large load $7, hardwood $8; day of said; hearing, to appear If they Cbiirses in corrective sleep have Besort Property for S sl» ...... 74- Bouses lor Kent- U3 I also fireplace wood. Charles Palmer. see cause at said time and place 8nd All records were broken In 1:811 been prescribed! at the University (uburhan for S a le ...... 76 Telephone 895-3. be heard relative' thereto, arid make; Her mother, Mrs. Le^ Mrsu Ccolidfi^’s health Beal Estate for Exchange 76 FOR RENT— 6 ROOM single house, return to this Court. lyhen the President's * message to Qf Texas. Now that the football continued to m clint. until Vanted— Real Estate ...... 77 WOOD FOR' SALE— Hard, chestnut, with 2 car garage. All modern im­ . 5VILLIAM S. HYDE Congrtss reached Philadelphia In ^easoii is' oyer, the students -have mira Goodhue of Burling­ Anetlon-^Legnl Notices mixed, white birch and slab. Season­ provements. Available now. Inquire Judge. nine hours and-a half and Boston ton, V t , became serious­ this "Summer vacation in Auction bales ...... *73 ed and . sawed to order. L T. Wood Robert J. Smith. H-12-10-28. to p^s their time some way. [jegal Notices .79 Co..-65. Bissell street Phone 496. in 64 hours. ly ill and Mrs. Coolidge the Wisconsin woods. spent weeks at her bed­ Here she began to show GAS BUGGIES-—The False Alarm By Frank Beck side. marked improvement..

I ONLY HOPE HE NO,NO, HEM, DOES TRY SOME ROUGH PLEASE d o n 't STUFF ON ME. I'LL SOFTEN GO TO THAT HIM UP SO HE'LL NEVER m a n 's house! GYP ANOTHER NEWS-KID STOP ,HEM OUT OF HIS DOUGH. STAND ASIDE f o r " M Y SAKE FR O M T H A T M TOUGH DOOR ,AMY.» PLEASE.. CUSTOMERS HOLD N O TERRORS FOR GETTING HEM } SO THE STRAY IN SPITE OF .. SHEEP AMYS PROTESTS, i'BACK IN HE PREPARES THE FOLD TO COLLECT ; RAISES FROM TH E JUNIOR'S Next March, friends of^ rik C o ^ g s sayt, ths prssi- SLIPPERY BIO ONi denfs wife will relax gladly into homely domsttloi^. SUBSCRIBER. THE PRIZE W HO MOVED BI-KE. She has been one of the most esteemed mfstreiebs of AWAf WITHOUT tits White House in the memory of the dapHidVrin- \- RflYlhKS JUNIOR hebitante, but her inciihatlone have not been .fot;Bie- FOR HIS SO Total ponrib of offioial eoeiety. .A^h> ebrpad it now p(«dned PAPER. 1& Oat» fo r ’spring. ( t o Be Contlnue4V " 2 6 TO 6( f

PAGE ELEVEN MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928. By Percy L. Crosby, SKIPPY ■ I I SENSE ^ NONSENSE *1C»1 X ASKSfli fOlt 0N6 win* OSCULATORY 1 YA \ I kissed her on her pretty neck, A H0«,€ 'IH IT. I never thought of bristles; y A \ 0 Ya W A r ] And now my kisser is a wreck As if from chewing thistles. IH T9 6«Y A « A a I 1 Youngstown, Ohio, Telegram. I kissed her on her ruby lips And when we were on a frolic And now, by goHy, I have found I have the painter’s colic, Hastings, Neb., Tribune. I kissed her on the impulse of The moment—such is life! How could I know that making love Would land me with a wife. Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer. I kissed her on and on and on, Then as the heaven’s above me, I paused for breath and she said, “ John, Dear, have you ceased to love m e?” C«p7x i^ MM. P««T I*. Cro*y, Ceatiil rtm , REG U S PAT OFF. K’ewark, Ohio, Advocate. 101928. BY NCA £ERV»CC. INC. The less you pay for father’s I kissed her out in a canoe. OUR BOARDING HOUSE gift, the less it costs hici. Beneath a spreading tree, She seemed to like the kiss, but sho Thfi Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox By Gene Ahem fell out with

FO R n r ' jThi THe PAY5 doUMdiU F^RdEP of t.hft .4 t h e "TH et m a :Tq r wA. MoiaI t A M lA A ' “I know a saiesuu-...... lO was try­ \J 6 e D MAKE FUUU 5pEEP WHEr4 HE K nIE vV T H A T ing to sell tractors down South. An C O U C R \ s , WES- S P o r T l u old negro farmer in Virginia readi­ f { o o f .h a p "To K A ».gE UJ^0f\£LLiA6. TWO GIRL GOLFKR ly bought a tractor from him, and AK\D MOLiB ARB . k m o i a s -y h a - t , , .. a few days after the machine’s de- % Ct-BAS^BR’/'^ T A eT IS., a r e Women may be hard lo undei- salesman turned up to be / .t’-: stand but they’re paid. ‘Could you pay me for the # I'M A“T VOLiR p o c T c r ,^ SUPPI-YI aA ^ M E F 0 6 3 ^ alike in letter golf. Take M.\R\ Uncle?” he asked, ■pRQQRESS ' It:; and RUTH, for e.xample. ^ Par is | << tiE "tHE IT ACTUALLY HAPPENED ORAAi^BOillCE, OKi l-r For A WEEK •1 - Customer: “Do you keep bird % L C N i O B R / 3>RA“ T seed?” / Dealer: “Yes, ma’am. We have rCi all kinds.” Customer: “How much do you charge for a package?” Dealer: “Here it is, ma’am, 25c.” Customer: “Oh, I don’t want to buy any. My bird died and I have some seed left, and I wanted to see t how much money I lo&t.” “ So you rem em ber way back to M A R Y the Revolution, do you?” “Yassa. De Revolution and Gin’l THE RULES Washington an’ all them,” “Perhaps you were a witness of 1— The idea of letter golf is tothe fall of Rome?” change one word to another and do “Nossa, Ah didn’t exactly see It, it in par, a given number of strokes. but Ah recollect -bearin’ somethin* Thus to change COW to HEN, in drop!” three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, KEN. Fashion expert says the short 2— You can chatige only one let­skirt eventually will disappear. ter at .1 time. Omlgosh! 3— You must have a complete word, of common usage, for each Some people go through life with \A E E K jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ the fixed idea that it is easier to surrender than to struggle. O F I T — tions don’t count. 4— The order of letters cannot py MM SERViCt'l Somebody should tell the girls n e a u . s p a t . o r r .? ; be changed. that neck is a noun, not a verb. * The woman who has lost her Lead me not into temptation for (CFontaine Fox, 1928. The 'Bfll Synriicalc. Inc.) youth usually'makes a poor job of I’m tempted enough as it is painting it back on her cheeks. Father—“What is your favorite WASHIN(;T()N TUBBS !I Jada’s Stor: By Crane She was only an aviator’s daugh­ hym n?” Daughter—“The one you chased ter b it she knew how to land her ONE DAY» WORD CAME TAAT YOU SEE, IN MY COUNTRY. I HAD MANY ENEMIES. \ man. over the fence last night.” ^ ^ N'KNOW, \ cmn'T Fl6

\ I - U. S, P ^ ‘pFT. .€>132Q« BY HEA SERVICE. INC. ■iM FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Message from Ossie By Blosser

A POST c a r d f r o a a ALL I21

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L . R£a.u.&PAT.orr. __ , .O ltM , «y USA tO IV ICt INC.- y /O

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Kill-Joy By Smal^ SALESMAN SAM \ Old Jack Frost started down haid Jack Frost, as they walked the street, and Clowny said, “Gee, along. “There’s much work to^be this is sweet. I think I smell some done. By Christmas eve we must T e a ©o, (aUZ-2.\ G.veRV- nf\RVGLOUS, 'We l l , don’t FoRCrETVou’RERicmTl'mose tKCOSE tAE, BUTf^R. WHO TH' ) VJHY-ER- h e's Th*6oy ^ou owe. ;-andy. Are they m aking some be through, and that means -lots |-THlMO^ HtMKY-DIWKY! I NeVER TA CrllTCOe so tn e. {.sto m ts s r o u g h t D. RKGABLE OUST H e c KIS/ AH- ^ ^ 5 0 0 T?), FOR; OUR. nearby?” “Why sure,” said Jack of rushing, too.” Oh, maybe we Vie DIO EMotjeH GosirJess F E L T M O R e c r e d i t ’- i t s a l l d u e /T H ’ crow ds,’. IFTHIS PHONEP ANP 5A1P H e .*? y o o n t c h a ecu^PV Fi'ost, “Quite a lot. You smell it can help you,” shouted Coppy V esT eR D ^Y T pk EJ4C0URA

; > MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928. V p A G E tv m s m

'"T'lT » 'W; \ Hose Company No. 1 of the Man­ A Chrlstn^as social will follow the A.:. ■ ■ ■ p j . " II I" 11 |» chester Fire department -will meet business session of the Manchester': RETURNING! ■ at the hose house corner Main and Garden club’s monthly meeting this Hilliard street this evening at 8 evening at the School street Recrea­ ED J. McENELLY o ’clock for business and a social tion Center. All members are urged' time. Plans for the Ladies Night to be present and to provide a gift and H is program will be made at this meet­ for the exchange, if possible per­ yiCTOR RECORDING ing. taining to gardening. ORCHESTRA Mrs. Berteline Lashlnske of Cen­ Mens — Boys — and Girls knit ter street is confined to her home with a severe grip cold, and was skating caps. Value 75c and $1.00, CHENEY HALL unable to sing the solo assigned to sale price 25c. All ,,erfect goods. A her at the Sunday morning service L. Brown & Co., Depot Square.— U ''at the South Methodist church yes- Tonight Adv. . 'terday. A Smile” CONRAN’S ALLEYS L:,.. Newly Refinished READY FOR PLAT WATKIN&'BROTHERSrina TONIGHT Depot Square ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS ABOUT TOWN CHAPEL:^ ItOMCST. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crowell of Highland Park, who are now on PTibn^56a the Pacific Coast following a ,or2837-W^ ."Steamer trip through the Gulf and Imported Tea Sets Panama Canal, write their local friends that they have had a pleas­ ant voyage and are anticipating their overland return trip. They expect to reach Manchester about the New Year. While in Los Ange­ 'Featuring les they visited with their friends. Doctor and Mrs. Dillon Bronson, Manning and Bo.wman who are well known locally. The Daughters of Liberty will and Torrid hold their annual meeting in Orange hall this evening promptly at 8 ELECTRICAL'GOODS o’clock. In addition to the elec­ tion of officers the second degree will be exemplified on a class of candidates. A social hour will fol­ S WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF low the business, in charge of the i GIFTS THAT WILL BE SURE TO following ladies: Mrs. Sarah Ted- ford, Mrs. Georgina Tomlinson, I PLEASE HIM. Mrs. Sarah Tomlinson, Mrs. Mar­ garet Trueman, Miss Martha Ted- i MEN’S FOUR-IN-HAND T IE S ...... 50c-S2.00 ford and Miss Margaret Turkington. a MEN’S BOW T IE S ...... 50c-75c a Men’s Belt, Susitender, Garter and Ann Band Set ELECTRIC URN SETS WAFFLE SETS Ever Ready Circle of Kings’ S fr o m ...... 50c to S1.50 The whole family caji’give Mother a. A Manning and Bowman, Daughters will hold its annual 5 Men’s G I0 V C .S lined and unlincd fr o m ...... $1 to SO electflc. waffle set; consisting of meeting with Mrs. Scott Simon of set for Chrlstiioas. ’i^e'^^ietr'contains a’ Henry street tomorrow evening at 6 cup electric coffee urn, a nickel tray, regulation size,' round waffle 23-Piece 7:45. Following the election of of­ I SHIRTS and a gold lined creamer and sugar iron and a nickel tray. When ficers and reports a social hour will bowl. The regular price of'this set ia checking off your Chrstmas be enjoyed and the hostess will be $27.50. Onr price is Electric list you.will come across some­ assisted by Miss Hazel Shepard, one to whom you can give an Mrs. J. M. Miller, Miss Flora Stan­ electric waffle iron. Each ley, :\Irs. Gerald Risley and Miss Toastwatehes Japanese Tea Sets Bernice Lydall. At this meeting gifts will be received for the little This new Manning and girl in the care of the Children’s Bowman electric toastw^tch Aid society which the circle has automatically stops the cur­ been clothing for some time. Gifts rent when the. bread is toast- ^ mav also be brought for the ‘ cap­ ed— ho more ' bufht' toast. sule” ladies. For the past year each An especially fine toaster at?, -v: member has been paying special at tention to some other Kings Daug'i ter. reminding her of the meetings sending her greetings, on set occa­ sions. flowers when she has been ii: and other kindnesses. The iden­ ELECTRIC Beautiful two-tone tity of one another's capsule ladv Japanese tea sets— it is expected will be disclosed at FLATIRONS blue and tan, cream the meeting tomorrow evening. WAFFLE IRONS A useful gift— a 'Torrid 6 and black, and blue Torrid electric waffle , irons in the pound electric flat iron that au­ The Women of Mooseheart Le­ regulation size. An’ inexpensive gift tomatically stops- the current and black. Delicate gion will hold their regular meet­ for Mother, Wife or the Bride-lo-Be. when thd Iron is too hot. Can Japanese flowers trim ing in Tinker hall tomorrow even­ Each be regulated for hlgb, medium these dainty tea sets ing. This will bn the last meeting Basement' and'slow-heat. Each which come In service there as the lodge will hereafter for 6 people. meet at the Moose home oh Brain- ard place. The business will include election of officers and a full at­ tendance is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson and small daughters, Sylvia and Priscilla will move this week Imported and Domestic from Elro street to Wethers­ W’hite and Colored Broadcloth Shirts ...... 51<50-.S3.00 field. where they have purchased a Men’s Neckband Shirts, fancy and white, In And See Santa cottage home at Brimfield Gardens. ))riced from ...... $1.30 to 86*00 .Mrs. Anderson before her marriage Men’s Collars— Arrow, Van Heusen and Aratex 35c, 3 for $1.00 was Miss Florence Skinner, one of in Xmas bo.ves. several daughters of the late A. H. His Work Shop At Skinner, prominent Manchester Men’s Fancy and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs in Xmas bo.xes. realtor. Mr. Anderson was a form­ Men’s Silk Mufflers. er member of the Men’s Choral Men’s Fancy Silk and Silk Wool Hose. club and is a soloist at Christ Men’s Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs. IMPORTED POTTERY Church Cathedral, Hartford. Men’s Leather il.ackets $10.30. including'va$es,,cahdlerstiicks, cnqdy jars arid Men’s Beacon Bath Robes $8.50. flower bowls in artistic colorings. Each The Women’s cottage prayer Men’s Felt Slippers $1.50-,$2.50. meeting under auspices of the Church of the Nazarene will be SANTA WILL BE AT THE STORE held tomorrow afternoon at 2 GIFTS FOR WOMEN ~ $1.98 to $3.98 o’clock with Mrs. Stephen Phillips, DAILY UNTIL CHRIS'TMAS 106 Hamlin street. Women’s Linen H^dkerchiefs. Silk Hose for women from $1.00 to $2.00. Representatives of the different IMPORTED SALAD SETS W’oinen’s Felt Sllppei-s. factories at the north end of the consisting of 6 salad plates and a salad bowl in town will meet at the Manchester Children’s Hose, Shoes, Sweaters, etc. round, square, or octagon patterns. Large, col­ A Free Ticket Community clubhouse tomorrow orful flowe.vs trim these sets which come In a. evening at S o’clock to complete cream ground. .Set. on the. Drawing of plans for the setback tournament a $75 Ives which it is proposed to get under A. L. BROWN & CO. way immediately after the holidays. $2.98 Electric Circus The Howitzer Company will drill g Dealers in MEN’S FURNISHINGS, HATS AND SHOES. Train Outfit at the State Armory tomorrow even­ ing at 7:30. After drill pay checks WAFFLE AND TEA SETS will be given I with every toy TEDDY BEARS will he distributed. of Imported china’ in beautiful patterns. The purchase. The lucky num­ set consists of-a;twenty-three piece tea set with ber will be drawn Friday, six additional piscesr-^a waffle batter pitcher.and December 21st, and publish­ Brown, blue and pink ted­ tray, and a syrup'pitcher and tray. Set ed in the Herald on that dy bears, plain or mounted NOTICE date.' ■ each We "will continue this sijecial WON for 10 more days. Panco soles guaranteed from 8 to 10 months for $1.00. Take ad­ vantage of this special and rush G O O D TMINGS T O CAT IMPORTED SALAD SETS your work in. All work guar­ consisting of., a lar^e, oval handled salad plate , and six sendee plates, v,If you are looking fpr r - anteed. THE WHITE SEASON. 6oinethin^’ *just a bitdifferent” plan'to see these ! Snow on the ground. T he white season got a salad sets tomorrow. Set ' ELECTRIC TRAINS BOSTON SHOE start, anyhow, over the week-end, whether for long or for short who can guess? Pinehurst can. May­ Electric?". train'.Jsets... including REPAIR SHOP be it will be guess wrong, but it guesses that there $3.98 tracks, engines:^a|d trains. - Seta 105 Spruce St. Near Ctor. Bfesell will be plenty of snow this winter, with slippery go­ from ing and lots of folks willing to stay indoors as much as possible. Well, that’s the kind of a winter in which Pine- IMPORTEDlNOVELTIES $2i^i!;o:?I7.50 Christmas Specials burst service especially-shines. The snow doesn’t of all kinds, and descriptions can.be found in our bother the telephone, as a rule, and so long as the China Department-rrlucky elephants, china -pow­ $1.00 wires are working Pinehursfs customers can do der boxes,.candy;'ji^F,3,-mayoniial3e sets, bon bon ONE WEEK ONTiY precisely as well for themselves as if the footing dishes andiother.cniha'novelties. Each were excellent and the weather'tempted them to -V; Mrs. Elliotf s Shop go a-marketlng. Your voice over the phone brings W AGONS A 853 MAIN ST. you into Intimate, contact with this service of-sup­ ply. Your wish expressed ov.er the phone is every $1.00 in metal or wood. Lar.ge and small, bit as commanding as if told in person. Your sizes. -Gay shades. ;■ smallest item is just as-carefully noted and attend­ ed to as your greatest one. Your order goes to you in full, with every weight and measure as hon­ W t o ? 4 .9 8 est as 1£ noted under your eye, and with the quality FILMS rule rigidly'adhered to. DEVELOPED AND And our delivery truck drivers fear no snow, no. ice, no weather. Always Pinehurst trucks oper­ PRIN TED ate— and get there on time. No railroad has any­ 24 HOUR SERVICE thing on''>; Pinehurst in determination to ‘ ‘get Film Deposit Box at through'.''-. Store Entrance Get the-Pinehurst phone-and-delivery habit now. Then if comes sleet, if comes blizzard, you can sit back contentedly and say: "Oh, well, Pinehurst will look after-US.”- And Pinehurst will. KEMP’S Phone number Is two thousand. m aO83OSM83OSM0«$0t^»* i .