NBT FRB8S BUN AVERAGB DAHiY CSROULATION OF THE EVENING HBRAliD for the month of December, 1026f 4,957

VOL. X U ., NO. 79. Ghuudfled AdvertlBlng on page 8 MANCHESTER, CONN.; MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927.

“CLUCK, CLUCK’* IS LATIN STATES PLAN MANCHESTER’S LURE TO POULTRY BIGNAVYBUMP NEW THROWN GAMES CROP Chicken Thieves Woo Their ANTI-U. S. ALLIANCE PEOPLE W • Quarry Conversationally; No CUT FROM BILL More Strangling. ASSERTSBOARD Pittsfield, Mass., Jan. 3.— B Y C O ip T E E Central and S. American Re- Chicken thieves In the Berk- PLUS MARK FIGURES SMITH JOB LOOMS shires no longer raid roosts IN BOSTON TAXIMETERS and get away with their quar­ BROWNS T R p LANDIS CALLS pnblics at Work on Pro­ State Health Dep’t.^ Figures ry by strangling methods. In­ WiQ Be No Airsliips 'Twice Boston, Jan. 3.— ^TaxLdriv- AS CONGRESS MEEIS stead, they have mastered the ers, pilots of 1,160 cabs, had a language of the feathered lot of arguments oh their hands ject For Pan-American Give Bridgeport Second folks and subdue them with As Big as Shenatrioah”; 1923 SE R li^rO today. Seven companies opera't- P U Y E R SM IN ^'1 words, according to Detective Ing the 1,160 cabs here put into Union With This Country Seating or Casting Out of Place Om Hartford; Johh A. Blair. The detective effect a charge of a dime above is investigating the theft of Fight Ahead as ^ h For DET^TTEAM the meter reading. Riders whp 100 chickens from the flock read the ineters couldn't under­ TALE stand it until the driver ex- mm Baned— Would Oppose Illinois Senator Hogs At< Danbury Nearest t6 Us. owned by Michael Ruberto of Co.liimbus avenue. Cruisers Is Denied. plaiped that the advanqe in taxi Blair said that one man fares was to cover insurance New Charge of Crooked rates .under the new compulsory “ Yankee Imperialism.” tention of Senate. Hartford, Jan. 3.— Estimating who served a term for chick­ Great Quiz of 1917 Slo^h en stealing told him that he Washington, Jan. 3.— The ad­ insurance law. the state’s population as 1,586,430 - met with great success by ministrations’ naval program was in a bulletin Issued today, the State Deal, But This One Was To Be Held Wednesday; Washington, Jan. 3.— President Washington, Jan. 3— With the talking to the birds. He ex-' laid before'Congress today, thus Department of Health upholds plained that it took a long Coolidge and his advisers are con­ political future of Senator-desig­ paving the way for the bitter figbt Bridgeport’s claim to second placo time to learn the sounds. Not Bought, So Fresh Re­ "Swede” Lets Cobb Out of siderably disturbed over the in­ nate Frank L. Smith, Republican of that is to bo waged over strength­ COBB AND SPEAKER among cities in the number of resi­ Some chicken thieves burn creasing evidences of American un­ Illnois, arousing more interest than ening America’s sea power. The dents. New Haven is first with 184,- sulphur to make the chickens popularity in the countries of Latin its own legislative program. Con­ sleepy so that persons are program was brought out in the velation Points. White Sox Deal. 727, Bridgeport is set at 174,890, America. gress reconvened today for the re­ ^ not aroused by the cackling, naval supply bill, carrying 8318,- MAY GET HEARING and Hartford 168,358. The figures Blair states. These evidences have been ac­ maining eight working weeks of its 469,530 for the next fiscal year, a Chicago, Jan. 3.— Clarence Row- show that 1,377,329 of the state’s Detroit, Mich., Jan. 3.— At least companied by circumstantial re­ life. reduction of 85,500,000 and with The ambition of Smith to take a population is in 46 towns of more one and possibly all of a three f J* I *1 1 » ' V IJ £ n of the Chica- ports that a strong movement is no money provided for cruiser' con­ s® white sox, and Ray Schalk, seat in the Senate as the appointive than 5,000 population each. This game series were “ thrown” to the LandlS Ukely to iwld to De-.| afoot' in Central and South Ameri­ successor of the late Senator Wil­ MEX LINE QUAKES struction to bring the United States present manager, are in Chicago to- leaves only 209,106 in tho 123 Detroit Tigers late in 1923 by the ca. backed by powerful influences, liam B. McKinley "'.reatened the navy up to the 6-5-3 parity with returning Congress with the possl- other towns. St. Louis Browns, but there was no nifllld of PldyOrS For 1 answer to telegrams sent out tor the organization of a real Pan- Great Britain and Japan. It was by Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw ; blllty of a special session after The estimates which are to be FELL WALLS TODAY laid before the House . by the ad­ conspiracy, Bert Walker, sporting American Union, with the United I March 4 and gave administration used in compiling vital statistics editor of the Detroit times today Chance at Accuser. requesting an members ministration-controlled appropria­ n v v u tfv i. Detroit teams States on the outside looking in, I leaders their greatest worry. As are given as of July 1, 1927, this tions committee. The naval com­ quotes Ty Cobb os saying. rather than being the directing Smith will face a thoroughly hostile date being selected for the reason mittee is on the other side of the The St. Louis Browns, were play­ of 1917 to meet in the commis­ force, as is the case with the exist­ Senate, ready and even eager to re­ that It is the mi.d-year population Series of Trentblors Has controversy, and will fight for new ing in Detroit. It was late in the sioner’s office here on Wednesday to ing union. turn him to private life, adminis­ and provides a fairer basis than cruiser construction. season, and the Tigers were fight­ Chicago, Jan. 3.— Tris Speaker It has for it^ object the welding tration laders said their efforts other dates. “ With respect to new vessels, the ing Cleveland for second place. and Ty Gobb, ousted from baseball answer “ crooked baseball” charges- of the Spanish-speaking peoples of would be directed toward forcing Method of Calculating. Done Million Damage In committee is ready to proceed in At 1 o’clock, or two hours be­ made by Charles ([Swede) Risberg. an early decision on the Illinois ap­ by “ Dutch” Leonard’s now famous the western hemisphere into a The method of calculation is providing the requisite funds when-; fore the game, some St. Louts play­ pointee. tale, may get another chance. In Risberg, former White Sox short- cohesive organization to combat based on the net change between ever the President shall so recom­ ers approached Cobb, manager of Rumora were current here that census figures of 1910 and 1920. dicatlona today were that Cobb ' expelled from organ- what many South American states­ Mexicali and Calexico. mend,” said the committee’s re­ the Tigers, according to Walker, ' ized baseball for bis alleged part in men consider the persistent en­ Smith would come to Washington As the interval was roughly ten port. acd Speaker at least may be given Wednesday with his credentials and said: “ You are going to win the. crooked World Series of 1919, croachment of “Yankee imperial­ years the annual change is found a new hearing in an attempt to from Governor Len Small, of Illin­ by dividing the actual difference Approves Delay today’s game. We will not try to charged before Commissioner Lan­ ism,” and “dollar diplomacy," ois. If he does, the fight to close Calexico, Cal., Jan. 3.— Two new "With the I President definitely take it. Those damned------(mean­ clear their names. dis that the Chicago White Sox Centers In Mexico between the totals by ten. When the doors of the Senate to him will the annual is determined, the de­ severe earthquake shocks rocked counselling delay in commencing ing the Indians), have Insulted us The sensational story related by “ bought” a four-game series from There is reason to believe, from all season and we hope you heat begin the moment lie attempts to partment statistician finds that “ It Calexico and Me;(icall between 5 the construction f the three cruis­ Charles (Swede) Risberg; one of Detroit in September of 1917. He confidential reports reaching Wash­ present his credentials. All poles ers which have heretofore been au­ them put. Today’s game is yours.” named practically every member on' ington, that this movement has is a simple matter to add this and 6 a. m., today, shaking down the original “ Black Sox,” to Judge have indicated a clear majority amount from year to year, thorized, because of negotiations Cobb revealed this just before he the Chicago team at that time, in­ gained considerable actual headway thus scores of already battered walls. Landis, of a “ purchase” by the against admitting Smith. continuing the population, estimate looking to further limitation of left Detroit for Augusta, Walker cluding Ray Schalk, Eddie Collins and that it centers in Mexico City, Tremblers yesterday started a armaments, the committee thinks Chicago White Sox of a series of beyond 1920 by a process called says. four games with the Detroit Tig­ and Urban ( “ Red” ) Faber. where Calles government shows “ extra population.” fire in Mexicali In which two build-Tit is not wise to recommend a Cobb Didn’t Bet Rowland litigator increasing signs of permanency and ers in 1917, has acted as a boom­ Populations of other large towns Ings were destroyed, causing ai course in ^conflict with that pro­ “ I ,was in uniform at the time, Risberg said Clarence Rowland, power. It is known, for Instance, loss of several thousand dollars. gram.” erang in the troubled waters of DAUGHERTY AND MILLER are: Ansonla, 19, 548; Branford, and went'to the office of Navin, the former Detroit and Cleveland White Sox manager, was the insti­ that the project has been seriously 7,073; Bristol, 26,087; Danbury, Other damage, however, was slight. A total of 823,250,000 was rec- (Frank Navin) president of the De­ gator of the plot. He declared that discussed, and at length, by high A number of loosened bricks were omniended for new ships, all either managers. 21,931; Derby, 12,963; East Hart­ troit club, and told him the whole Eddies Collins, now of the Phil­ during the close race for the pen­ Mexican officials and representa­ ford, 14,311; Enfield, 13,241; knocked into the streets but nobody under construction or for which thing,” Cobb said, according to GET A NEW RESPITE was injured. adelphia Athletics, Donnie Bush, nant between Boston and Chicago. tives of other South and Central Fairfield, 15,541; Glastonbury, 6,- plans and specifications have been Walker. “ There was, still more than Volcano in Action neW Pittsburgh\ manager; Ray Rowland whispered to him that if -American countries in Mexico City. 206; Greenwich, 26,373; Groton, completed. These are two aircraft an hour in which to get down bets the boys would get up a sum of Damage to the cities of Mexicali carriers, three submarines, six river Shalk, new Whit^ Sox pianager, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Salvador, Second Trial For Metals Com­ 11,326; Hamden, 10,718; Killing- pn a sure thing. I do not know money for the Detroit players, the the Dominican Republic, Gautamela ly, 9,384. ^ and Calexico by the shocks of Sat­ gunboats being built in China. Two and others accused iu the “ fixing” pany Conspiracy Put Off Till whether any bets were made or not. Tigers would “slough” the Labor all have felt the weight of North Manchester, 21,992; Meriden, urday is estimated to be in the vi­ light cruisers under construction story o f Risberg, are to meet their February. cinity of 81,000,000. and three others for which plans I didn’t make any bets, but we won accused before Judge Landis Wed­ Day series to the White Sox. America’s financial or naval power 36,807; Middletown, 22,932; Mil­ The money was collected. Ris­ in one way or another in the last ford, 14,673; Naugatuck, 16,829; Black Butte, a dormant volcano have, been drawn. the game.” nesday and it is known that strong New York, Jan. 3.— The second 40 miles south of the border In The navy’s enUrted strength Is •The Tigers not only won that pressure is being brought by berg said, each player on the Chica­ quarter century. trial of Harry M. Daugherty, form­ New Britain, 71,068; New London, go team, with the exception of Buck Latin America has seen the grad­ 30,149; Windham, 14,4J8; Wind­ Mexico, is reported to be active to­ kept, at 82,500, while the marine game, but they swept the series friends of Cobb and Speaker to erly attorney-general, and Col. day. No hUrm is lelt, however.^aa. uiorpfc.wajMl«dieidUJU^l^ gtvA^thep thAsnae opportunity to Weaypr, contributing. He and Chick ual -encroachment of North Ameri­ Thomas W. Miller, formerly alien sor, 6,732; Norwalk, -30,173; Nor­ wich, 30,689; Plainfield, 8,818; the country surrounding it is unin­ the protest- of .Major General Le (Contiiiiied on: Page 11.) meet Leonard in a final showdown. Gandll collected the “"pool,” Rls- can power and dominance Into the property custodian, today was put habited for- itiany miles. -berg said, and paid the money to south year by year. It has se.n Plalnville, 5,064; Plymouth, 6,- Jeune; commandant of the corps. Judge Landis, It was reported,- over until the February term of fed­ 459; Putnam, 9,220; Seymour, 8,- Out Goes Big Blimp has been, appealed to in an effort Bill James, Detroit pitcher. The Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama, Haiti eral court by agreement of at­ White Sox won the four-game series become vitual United States depen­ 321; Shelton, 11,699; Southington, Recommending an appropriation SUPREME COURT WILL to have him bring Leonard here to torneys. The case was to have been 9,925. give Ty and Tris a chance to fight starting on Labor Day in Chicago. dencies, with indications now that called for trial today. .of 819.065,2.88 for the navy’s air Rowland, now an umpire in the Nicaragua is soon to go the same Stafford, 5,472; Stamford, 48,- JUDGE S. A ROBINSON corps, the committee asserted that REVIEW TEAPOT DOME for vindication, both having claim­ way. The Jury disagreed last fall in 515, Stonington, 11,041; Stratford, ed If they were given a chance to American League, came to Chicago the trial of Daugherty and Miller on this amount will carry oh the five- 17,451; Thompson, 5,226; Tor- year air program on a slightly re­ meet Leonard face to face they, from Milwaukee to “ face the The picture is not a pleasing one a charge of conspiracy to defraud charges.” to those Latin diplomats who have rington, 25,316; Vernon, 8,751; SUFFERS STROKE AT 86 duced scale. This amount is 8724,- would make him “ eat his words.” the government in connection with Wallingford, 12,659; Waterbury, Grants Petition of Sinclair For The baseball czar refused to His first expression was, “ Ris­ dreams of great Spanish-Speaking the return of stock in the American Ctmsideration of Circuit berg is a barefaced liar.” union in the western hemisphere. 105,960; Watertown, 7,506; West comment today on the reported Metals Corporation seized during Veteran Jurisit R egains Con- (Continued.on Page S.) Schalk, who hurried here frou Three Recent Oanses Hartford, 11,908; West Haven, 18,- Court’s Deciision. re-hearing for the two famous ex­ the war, to Swiss and German own­ sdiousness Farmersvllle, III., where he was Three recent events have now 834; Westport, 5,772; Wether.s. After Seizure Seizi at managers but at the same time he ers. fleld, 5,264; Winchester, 9,109. Washington, Jan. 3.— Harry F. visiting relatives, was equally em­ combined to bring the agitation to Middletown Home. would not say the careers of Speak­ Sinclair won a tactical victory in er and Cobb were entirely ended. phatic in denouncing his former a head, according to well-informed teammate. sources here. They are: Middletown, Jan. 3.— Judge Silas the Supreme. Court today when it “ Are you going to give Cobb and ANDREWS ORDERED granted his petition for a review of 1. The controversy with Mexico, YOUNG NEW YORK COP A. Robinson, retired veteran of the Speaker another chance, to clear “ Pres wit” In which the United States chal­ Connecticut bar and bench, suffered the case Involving his leasing of their names?” the judge was ask­ Schalk admitted he had contri­ the Teapot Dome oil reserve from buted to a White Sox “ pool” in lenges the right of Mexico to enact KILU NIGHT PROWLER WV OF CHILDREN a stroke at his home 141 College ed. her own alien land laws. street here today, and was uncon­ TO QUIT POISONING ex-Secretary of Interior Albert B. “ I can’t say right now,” he re­ 1917 f»-r Detroit pitchers, but de­ Fall. nied the money was given with the 2. The Nicaraguan situation, in scious for hours, regaining con­ plied. Sinclair won his case in the low­ understanding that the Tigers were which the State Department elevat­ Fires as Presumptive Burglar KILLS THE MOTHER sciousness this afternoon. “Are you going to let Collins, er federal court in Wyoming, Fed­ Bush and Shalk play ball this sea­ to “ throw” games in favor of Chica­ ed Adolfo Diaz to the presidency Takes to Fence When Order­ Judge Robinson was eighty-six and then sent warships and marines years of age last September. He was eral Judge T. Blake Kennedy hold­ son or are they to be barred?” he go. Schalk said the money was ed to Halt. Instructed By Mellon to Has­ ing that the lease was valid and to lend him moral, if rot actual, appointed to the superior court by was asked. given the-Detroit pitchers as a re­ support. Diaz is a favorite with the the late Morgan G. Buckeley, then untainted by fraud. He answered: “ I can’t say now, ward for their fine work against the New York, Jan. 3.— Patrolman Bridgeport Wojman Shot governor of the state, and served The government appealed this the ■ investigation of Rlsberg’s Boston Red Sox, who were leading American State Department of James Devine, who has been on the ten Adoption of Hannless 19 years and five months. Elevated decision to the United States cir­ charges is just starting. Nothing the White Sox a merry chase foi many years standing. force only six months, shot and to the supreme court of errors he cuit court, and won f reversal of will be done until a thorough in­ the 1917 pennant. 3. The recently concluded Pana­ killed a prawler in the rear of a Dead By Gnn Said to Hare ma treaty, whereby Panama pledges served five months there, retiring Denatnrants. Kennedy’s decision. Justice Ken­ vestigation is made.” Following his appearance before restaurant on Columbus avenue yon holding just, the reverse of herself to consider herself auto­ in 1910 at the age of seventy. ■ Cobb and Speaker are -not in­ Commissioner Landis,' Risberg re­ early this morning when. the man what Kennedy held. . matically at war with any power le From Ash Can. volved lu the story of Risberg, turned to his farm near Rochester, refused to halt. Police believe The case was then brought to against which the United States wh told Judge Landis he was pos­ Minn., but promised to returnriiere that the man, who was not identi­ Washington, Jan. 3.— Secretary the Supreme Court and argued and goes to war. This treaty has been itive that Cobh, then with Detroit, on Wednesday to face the men he fied, was a burglar. The police­ of Treasury Mellon today Instruct­ today is granted Sinclair the re­ did not receive any of the “■collec­ accuses. Landis announced the savagely criticised by the press of man’s bulelt struck the alleged Bridgeport, Jan. 3— Mrs. Lena South America. U .S. NARCOTIC LAW ed Col. Lincoln C. Andrews to eli­ view he requested. tion” claimed to have been given Wednesday session . would be opene burglar In the side as he was Klendara, 42, mother of six chil­ some Detroit players by the Chi­ to the press. (Copyright 1927) climbing a nine-foot fence and minate as soon as possible all poi­ dren, was shot r.nd instantly killed HELD CONSTirunONAL sons from industrial alcohol. cago Sox. for “ throwing” games. The commissioner has wired all toppled him off. The fall broke CROMWELL WOMAN “ There never was a better or available players on the Chicago his neck. in a bedroom of her home here to­ Following a conference with straighter baseball player than Ty and Detroit teams of 1917 to at-* day. Police are holding her hus­ Mellon, Andrews assigned three ad­ Cobb or Tris Speaker,” Risberg tend the hearing, among those ex­ Supreme Court Renders Im­ ditional treasury chemists to the HAS BROKEN NECK DAVID BELASCO HURT band, Gregory, pending an investi­ told the basebqjl cbleftan. pected to attend, beside the men al­ SCARLET FEVER TAKES gation though he contends his wife portant Decision on Appeal task of finding, an unpalatable but Cobb, according to Risberg and non.poisonous substitute for wood ready named, are. Donie Bush, was accidentally killed when a re­ By Dope Seller. Mrs. Eva Gustafson May Re­ formerly of the Tigers and now IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH volver fell from his trousers as she alcohol as a denaturant. (continued on page 11) ANOTHER BIG JUMP Andrews however, declares that cover, Middletown Hospital manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates; was handling them. Washington, Jan. 3— The federal Howard Ehmke, George Datks, Klendara summoned police aid narcotics act of 1922, prohibiting the campaign against poison liquor Doctors Believe. Theatrical Producer SufiFering Harry HeilmanUr 'Wiuie Mitchell when his wife was shot and Dr. traffic In opium, today was held is wet propaganda and an attempt 82 New Cases Reported in to embarrass enforcement of the BRIDGEPORT BANKS AH) and Oscar ("Happy” ) (Felsch.- Bill From BraAn Concussion and David Greenspun, responding with constitutional by the supreme court. Middletown, Jan. 3.—^Mrs. Eva Stete Last Week; Other dry laws “ in an unreasonable sort James, former Detroit pitcher, is iu Minor Injuries. a police ambulc. .ce, found that a The case, which was watched Gustafson of Cromwell is In Mid­ Diseases Increase. .38 calibre revolve/ had pene­ of way.” dlesex hospital here with a broken California, and will not be able tc closely by constitutional lawyers be­ IN SALTS REFINANCING attend. New York, Jan. 3.— David Be- trated her head, killing her in­ “ As a matter of fact the revised neck. Hospital authorities this cause the court had divided in hold­ One Expelled Player lasco, famous Broadway impres- Hartford, Jan. 3.— Another stantly. Mrs. Klendara was then ly­ formula No. 5, going into effect to­ afternoon declared she is respond­ ing valid two antl-narcptics acts Felsch was one' of the eighi sarlo, was reported recovering to­ heavy Increase in scarlet fever ing on the bedroom floor, clad in a day, in which aldehol is substitut­ ing to treatment and have hopes Take Many of 800 Receivers’ previously passed by Congress, was White Sox player^ expelled follow­ day from injuries received in an cases in the state was reported by bath robe. jv ed for pyridine, is less poisonous for her recovery. appealed by Won Wont Tal, alias than the old formula, even though Certificates That Total Two ing the 1919 World Series expose. automobile accident early Satur­ health authorities to the Stgte Was a “Found” Revolver Mrs. Gustafson, 63, fell do-wn Klendara told the ponce that Wong Sue Jun, convicted and sen­ the content of wood alcohol Is In­ Million Dollars. He said he contributed 845 to the day morning. Belasco, who is 70 Department of Health last week, tenced to prison at San Francisco. stairs at her home last evening according to the morbidity table is­ one of his youngest children hsd creased from two to lour per cent,” when she became' giddy. She has White Sox pool of 1917, and de­ years old, was unconscious for sev­ New Haven, Jan.. 3.— Eig^t hun­ sued today. Elghty-two new cases found the revolver in an ash can I be declared. two fractured ribs. clared that practically e've^ o|hei eral hours. He is suffering from 'Indicating the treasury’s policy. dred receivers’ certificates issued in concussion of the brain and severe developed, an Increase of 22 over on Hawley avenue, in the rear of player on the team did likewise. his home at 6 Evergreen street. Andrews made public. a statement behalf of the Salts Textile, com­ cuts and bruises about the face the previous week. Bridgeport re­ From all over the country, play­ ported 18, Stamford 12, Willlman- The revolver, he said, was fully DOPE FIEND SUSPEaED by Dr. J. M. Dorpn, head prohibi­ pany, of Bridgeport, for a total, of ers named by Risberg have wired and body. He probably will be in loaded, and to protect the children tion chemist, which said: two million dollars, were slgdbd bed for several weeks. tlc 9 and Hartford 8. Other cases GETS RIGHT TO EHEND their denunciations of his charges, were scattered through every he had placed It In a pocket of a OF WOMAN’S MURDER “ The denaturing substance, must here;today by Charles E. Pickett, Eddie Collins, in Philadelphia, tele­ county. There were also Increases new pair of trousers. These trous­ bis of such a nature as to remain clerk of the United States District ' VERNON RUS ROUTE court, and will be turned over to- graphed practically the 'eame stoiy during the'week in the number of ers, he said, Mrs. Klendara was i^lth the alcohol under a most se­ told by Schalk. Collins admits con­ vere manipulative treatment. piorrow for distribution among cases of diphtheria,* typhoid, handing to him when the gun fell Medicine Chest In Veterinury's tributing to the poql, but declared ELLEN TERRY, FAMED to the floor and discharged, the “ The substance must be uon- banks apd corporations which will whooping cough, pneumonia and Home Rifled When Mother* Gary Given Permission to Run it was a “ present” to the Detroit lnflu6iiza« Decreas6s for measles, bullet entering his wife’s head. eprrosive and in the quantity used aid in refinancing the concern. The in-Law Is Slain. non.pplsonous. Hartford Motors as Far as name of William T. Smith, of New pitchers for their fine work against ^ G U S H ACTRESS, H I mumps and chicken pox. Boston. - “ Inasmuch as it is the expressed Leonard’s Corner. York, as receiver also appears in New York, Jan. 8.— ^Mrs. Cather­ Intent of the prohibition act (lhat the certificates. Many of tl|p certi­ Comlskey Shocked FIGHT MONEY MAY SEEP YOUNG COOLIDGE BACK Charles Comlskey, owner of ths Babbles Dialogues From Roles NAVY OUT OP AIR RACES ine Gallway, of Brooklyn,, was these formulas be available graer- Rockville, Jari. Si— ^The Pul>llc ficates have been taken by Bridge­ TO COLLEGE WITH GUARD found dead today in the home of ally for lawful purposes. It Is nec­ Utilities Commission to d ^ Wanted port banks. . White Sox, , expressed hinfself as In Delirium of Bronchial Washington, Jan. 3.— ^American shocked by Rlsberg’s testimonyi but participation in internatfonal air her daughter, Mrs. Bell C. ^ Basett, essary that they be. of such a na­ to. George J. .Gary the right to ex­ Pneumonia. Amherst, , Mass., Jan. 3.— ^Wlth at Hempstead, L. I., with her'skull ture as to -render the alcohol not tend his Hariford-Vernon Center ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE declared his utmost confidence in races is believed doomed by today’s his youthful secret service guard EX-MINISIER OF SERBIA Ray Schalk, bis newly appointed action of the House ■ appropriations crushed. The police said the wom­ poisonous, but objectionable .and bus line -tip Lebnard’s ' Corner, To), London, Jan. 3.— A slight change accompanying him, John Coolidge an had been murdered, perhaps by Pbnoqrious when used as a beverage land. Instructing him to maintain manager. He also expressed confi­ for the better was noted today In committee in sustaining the budget returned to Amherst college today bureau’s refusal to give the navy a drug addict. making it practically lippossible adequate equipment and service, "Vienna, Jan. 3.— An attempt .to dence In the integrity of Eddie Col­ the condition of Ellen Terry, fa­ from the White House. Russell A. Mrs. Oallway’s son-lh-law is a for any person to consume these and to protect the Connecticut asslsslnate M. Stephen Radltch is lins, Red Faber and otfiers. menv 8377,000 to build four racing Wood, who will guard the Presi­ mous .Shakespearean actress who planes. veterinarian surgeon. The police' treated concoctions and not at the Company’s Hartford-Rockville trol­ -reported from Belgrade. tinned by Risberg. is critically ill of bronchial pneu­ dent’s son was the central attrac­ theory .of a drug addict. murderer same time be fully aware that the ley service. Gary Incorporatbd' .his M. Raditch, vetejran pqlitlcal Commenting on the charges to­ monia. The famous actress, who The navy, after having won two tion for young Coolidge’s college legs on the Schneider cup in Inter- was phased on the fact that a medi­ liquid Is unfit for consumption.” lines for 8100,000 at Hartford last leader of Serbia, haa/recently been day, Coipiskey said: “ There wai -■'W Is nehring her eighteenth birthday. friends iopon their arrival. Today cine cablnpt In the Basett home The govAnment Is seeking a week. minister of education in the Pas- some talk at the time of the trl/J nattongl seaplane speed contests, is MrlT Coolidge’s birthday and it Is deliriouB much of the time and tecently suffered a defeat at the had been rifled. However, Dr. wood alcohol -substitute from i(ch. Cabinet, but bis power as a '4 of the “ Black Sox” in 1920 relatinf babbles dialogues from the roles was John’s desire to have renAaLncd Basett told the police that' there among the coal -tar b])-products.; TREASURY BALANCE. leader has been great and hls -po-. hands of Italian racers. One more at the White House for the occa­ to the gift of a suit of clothes to which brought her world-wide victory would give the navy the 7’^** 1*1* :prpfesslonal drugs Azedrews said that the teat of aide* Washington, Jan. : 3.— ^Treasury litical activities have aroused the members of tl^e Detroit club by th^ lamej \ sion: However, the Coolidge fsmtly m the cabinet'as be carried them balancb as of December 80: 8202.- hitter opposition of tactiohal leadr overruled the boy’s .wishes. UA^A-small satcheU (Ctontlnaed oh Pam t.ji 7S7JI88.98. ■ «rs.

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PA G E TW O MANCSHBffi^^ FVENING ^ ^ . .' ■ 1 ______■ - ■ V M .>^^^^^^^■ ■ < ~ ■ -;- 'V . ■■ V '. '. ■ 532323534848234853482323234848484853235353535323 111 Local Stocks 'PROHIBlTiONAIDS MANY PRIESTS ATTEND WESLEYAN SINGERS THEATER E H lim ANDREWS ORDERED » / MRS. BRENNAN’S FUNERAL HOLD A P A R H HERE TO QUIT POISONING (Furnished by Patnam & Co.) DOWN AND OUTERS IN CONCERT, HERE Bank Stocks, (Contiuned from Page 1.) I SUITS anS City B’k & Trust . . . 625 700 Her Son Celebrant at Sdemn Come Frtmi Various Citiesto Conn River Banking .300 — Requieni Mass at St/ James’ Enjoy Banquet at Knights hoi as a denaturaut will determine First Nat (Htfd) ...2 3 5 - 250 So Says Brigadier Winchell Church. Glee Chb Champions to Be Of Columbus Hall. whether this product will be adopt­ Htfd Aetna Natl . . . . 400^ — ed officially as the substitute. HtM-Gonn Tr Co ...5 7 5 — The funeral of Mrs. Julia Bren­ On Saturday evening the em­ Says Congressmen Drink dliand Mtg & Title . . . 65 — In Address Here— Works nan was held this morning from Heard at Benefit For High ployees of the Strand and Princess Many members of the present Htfd Morris Plan B’k 115 — her late home at 9:30 o ’clock, and theaters in Hartford, those of the Congress “ drink to excess,” It was Phoenix St B’k T r .. . 400 — at St. James’s church at 10 o’clock. School Fund. State and Circle theaters in Man­ charged on the floor of the House Park St T ru s t...... 425 — In New York Bowery. A solemn requiem high mass was chester, and of the Gem theater in today by Rep. Celler, Dem., N. Y. in Riverside Trust ....450 — celebrated. Rev. John J. Bren­ Willimantic enjoyed a banquet the course, of heated debate over In the Styles and Fabrics That U S Security...... 420 440 nan, son of Mrs. Julia Brennan, the government’s placing poisonous When a Wesleyan College Glee given them by the Hoffman Theatri­ Bonds. Brigadier Wallace Winchell of was the celebrant of the mass. cal Enterprises. The banquet was denaturants in industrial alcohol. Manchester Men Like. club sings in the local high school Celler made kis charge In com­ East Conn Pow 5 . . . 99 — New York City was the chief speak­ The choir, assisted by Edward served In the Kacey hall, and was Htfd & Conn West 6s 95 — Dzladus, violinist, rendered the hall on Saturday night of this menting on a resolution just intro­ er at the local Salvation Army prepared by Charles Kuhr, proprie­ Hart E L 7% ...... 290 296 Gregorian funeral chant. When week, Manchester will have a tor of the State Cate. duced by his colleague, Rep. Black, That’s why they buy them here at Williams’. Conn E P # 5 % s ...... 109 110% citadel Saturday night and yester­ the body was being borne Into the Dem., New York, ♦rhich would chance to hear the finest group of James Cummings, house manager Better drop in today and select a suit or coat. Conn E P 7 s ...... 116 — day. Yesterday afternoon he gave a church the choir sang “ Heaven is of the Strand theater, was toast­ make the government liable to Conn E P 4 % s ...... 95 96' Staple prices and merchandise. lecture entitled ‘‘The Salvation My Home.” At the offertory a college singers in the country. This master. During the course of the homicide charges lu‘ cases where Brid Hyd 6 s ...... 103% 105 soprano and tenor duet. Rose- was established when the Middle- banquet a solid mahogan^^ radio drinkers died from the effects of Insurance Stocks. Army on the Bowery, and what it wig’s “ Ave Maris Stella,” was town singers captured the national table was presented Henry Needles, wood alcohol or other deqaturant Aetna Insurance ....4 9 5 505 has accomplished.” sung by Mrs. Claire Brennan and poisoning. Aetna Eife ...... 500 510 inter-collegiate glee club champion­ genesal manager pt the five thea­ In the course of his remarks the Arthur E. Keating. Mr. Keating ship last year. ters, by his employeqg. Mr, Needles “ Many members of this House Aetna Elfe full pd ... 500 510 ' also rendered “ O Salutaris” by and the other chamber (the Sen­ Aetna Life part p d ....4 5 0 470 brigadier said: he got his inspira­ The Wesleyan singers are trained is held in high esteem by all those $25-00 Beidermann at the elevation. At ate) drink to excess,” he charged. A u tom obile...... 150 180 tion for this work away back in the to a high degree In the rendition of under him. the communion Miss- Arlyne Mor- I. J. Hoffman was present, and “ They should not countenance any­ Conn General ...... 1570 1600 year 1903, when he paid a visit to choral music. It Is essential that E We also offer you a fine assortment of samples iarty rendered “ Lux Aeternae,” expressed, his wish to extend to all thing that would make liquor National Fire ...... 7 2 0 740 Great Britain where he had been and following the requiem mass the such singing, especially mens’ poisonous to others who are less i for Made to Measure Clpthes. Htfd Steam B o ile r ...640 660. choral .singing that the tone of the his employees greetings for the new Mrs. Claire Brennan sang Faber’s yeur. informed and less intelligent than Hartford F ire ...... 490 500 to study Salvation Army social group must sound as one tone. To methods in that country. While “ O the Priceless Love of Jesus.” Mr. Cummings called on the themselves.” Phoenix ...... 485 495 When the body was being taken do this is extremely difficult. Those In the Senate, Senator Edwards Travelers...... 1210 1230 there he came in contact with Gen­ managers of each of the theaters to I Our New Method of Merchandising | eral William Booth the founder of from the church James J. Breen who heard the Wesleyan boys in speak. He also called on the orches­ of New Jersey, introduced a resolu­ Public Utility Stocks. sang “ When Evening Comes” by their Manchester concert last year tion calling on Secretary of the Conn Power C o ...... 320 330 the organization, and after an in- tra leaders In each of the theaters. 5% for cash at time of purchase. Conn E P 7 % ...... 112 115 tbr'view, the old gray haired veteran O’Neill. will recall that the four parts Following the banquet those Treasury Mellon for “ all informa­ 2% for cash within 30 days. The bearers were Lot S. Lahey, tion,” on the practice of poisoning Conn E P 8 % ...... 120 123 put his hand upon his shoulder, and blended perfectly Into one harmoni­ present, numbering about one hun­ Net on our popular 10 Payment Plan. Hart Gas com ...... 73 75 said “ Winchell go' back to America, Matthew Merz, Thomas A. Bren­ ous tone. dred and fifty, went over to the alcohol, including correspondence Hart E L ...... 340 343 and do all you can to help those nan, Louis Breen, Dennis Murphy Another important requisite of State theater where an Informal between the prohibition unit and xHart Gas pfd ...... 49 51 poor men who are down.” Upon his of Hartford and Chief of Police T. choral singing is expression. The get-to-gether New Year’s party was Wayne B. Wheeler, Generalissimo G. Grady of Willimantic. The offi­ So N E Tel C o ...... 150 155 return to the States he was appoint­ style is exceptionally good and held. There was impromptu vaude- of the .Anti-Saloon League. j George H, Williams \ cers of the mass were: Rev. John Conn Elec Serv p fd .. 66% C8%* ed by the Commander to go down most entertaining. Their interpre­ vill, singing and various other Manufacturing Stocks. to the Bowery and study conditions J. Brennan, celebrant; Rev. John kinds of amusements. REAL IRISH PARTY E Johnson Block E Kennedy of New Haven, deacon; tation and tone quality was what Am Hardware...... 83 85 in that neighborhood, so in disguise won for them the national cham­ i Open Evenings Until 7:30 o’clock. i . American Silver .... 30 — and with another friend he went Rev. Paul Keating of Norfolk, sub A New Year’s party was held on pionship. Acme W ir e ...... 10 15 and lived among the denizens of deacon; Rev. William P. Reidy, Saturday evening at thq home of sub deacon. Rev. Charles Kelly of TOie Jibers Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiim Billings Spencer pfd — 10, the underworld. AUTO CRASH DISCLOSES James Fallon of 73 Eldridge street. Billings Spencer com — 6 “ Inside Rooms” Willimantic, Rev. John Anderson - The Jibers, a male -quartet of the There were many guests present of New Haven, Rev. Father Teeh- Bigelow-Htfd com ..78 82 ■ They rented an “ inside room” on four best singers In the group, will both from town and out of town. an and Rev. Vincent McDonough ROCKVILLE BOOTLEGGING , Bristol Brass \ ...... 7 9 the fifth fioor. These rooms were also be h ^ rd in several solo num­ Michael Weir of Deal Beach, New of Hartford, Rev. James J. Tim­ Collins C o ___ \ ____ 13r 145 so called because of the conditions, bers that went over big with the Jersey, and Eugene O’Neill of West mins were present and sat in the Colt Fire Arm s ...... 28 29 no windows, no ventilation of any audience, and the quartet yas forc­ Hartford were among those present. sanctuary. Eagle Eock ...... 112 118 kind. Here he and his partner spent ed to respond to several encores. It Police Seek Fred Schuster, A regular Irish supper, stew and Tonight and Fafnir Bearing...... 88 93 The body was placed in the/re­ was undoubtedly the finest male everything else, was served. Follow­ two weeks with some of the tough­ Whose Car Upset and Who Hart & Cooley...... 190 200 ceiving vault at St. James’s ceme­ quartet heard In Manchester for a ing 'this two of those present gave est people that could be found, as tery. Jumped a $50 Bond. s t a t e Int Silver p f d ...... 100 102 many as 17 people live in one room. long time. The Jibers this year are exhibitions of Irish clog and step Tomorrow , Int Silver c o m ...... 99 102 Today the conditions in that neigh­ said to be even better than they dancing. Games of cards and check­ Jewel Belting pfd ... 80 — were last year. This fact alone Rockville, Jan. 3.— Police are ers were played. En’drs Frary & Clark 88% 90 borhood have greatly changed, the seeking Fred Schuster, 22, whose old Flop House has passed away, should call for a capacity audience. All present received gifts. Fol­ Mann B’man Class A. 19% 21 NO NEWS YET String Quartet automobile turned over here Satur­ lowing the games, dancing was en­ RICHARD Mann Bo’man Class B 9 11 and people are living under more day night, the accident resulting in sanitary conditions. He told of Besides the appearance of these joyed. The party broke after mid­ New Brit Mach p fd ..103 — two. groups, the Wesleyan string the discovery of alleged liquor sell­ night. New Brit Mach com .. 16 18 some remarkable cases of conver­ ing in Rockville. sion that had come under his no­ ON TAX RATE quartet will be heard in several Niles Bt Pond new .. 18 20 numbers. For such r.n organization. Schuster, after the accident, was Slavery has been abolished in' I H f lH t t North & Judd ...... — 25 tice during the past seven years he placed under bond of $50 on a had b^en there. He told of one It would be quite difficult to find Nepal, the Independent state of the / Niles Bt Pond pfd .. 80 85 another string quartet as fine as charge of operating a car with 1926 “ China Town Gertie” , who because Curkas in Northern India, throajh Pratt Whitney pfd ..85 — this one. Last year many of those markers. With him and a woman, the efforts of the maharajah. The J R Montgomery pfd. — 85 of some trouble left home and be­ Assessors Report Today present were heard to say after­ whose name is being withheld by J R Montgqmery com. — 75 came a dancer in a low dive, a slaves were purchased at a total ward that they had never heard a the authorities, was Kyrias Sheri­ cost of more than $1,000,000. tWHITE Peck, Stow & Wilcox 22 24 drunkard and a drug addict, but That Local Abstract Will group that was finer. dan. Investigation led to the arrest Russell'Mfg Co .... 58 65 was afterwards reclaimed and the The W^slpyan Serenaders will of Frank C. Mack on a charge of •Smyth Mfg Co ...... 330 — last years of her life was spent help­ accompany the Glee Club, Jibersj selling liquor. BATTERY WORK Stanley Works com . . 72 75 ing others. Not Be Ready Until End of and string quartet to Manchester, When Schuster'failed to appear BUCK 5UEEP Stanley Works pfd ..27% — i Large Hotel and will play for dancing after the In court today, though Sheridan Authorized “Willard” Service • Scoville Mfg C o ...... 63 65 The Memorial Hotel is the larg­ concert. The Serenaders rre a Jazz and Mack were there; the cases Station. The Black Sheep of a noble family—because he Standard Screw ....1 0 5 112 est of its kind in that part of New Monthc orchestra that can more than hold were continued until Wednesday wouldn’t betray his fiancee!—In the drawing Torrington...... 66 68 York City with 623 rooms and they its own with the best. Their rendi­ Carbon Burning. Underwood ...... 45 47 anfl police were ordered te find rwms of Europe a girl of society brought him are runqing at almost full capacity. tion of popular \dance tunes Is as Schuster. Mack was placed under Auto Electrical Work. U S Envelope pfd... .108 112 Before Brigadier Winchell took snanpy as anyone, could wish for. Electrical Appliance.s Repaired. disgrace. In the bazaars of the Orient a girl of Union Mfg C o ...... 26 29 Whether or not Manchester will bail of $500 and Sheridan was re­ the gutter saved him from death! East of Suez charge there were two fioors un-oc- have a lower tax rate this year is The proceeds from the combined leased cn his own recognizance. Whitlock Coll Pipe.. 21 . 25 cupied but today the demand is concert and dance will go toward Free Crankcase Service. -----Desert Mystery------Treacherous Tribes At­ X Ex Dlv. not known yet. It was said this greater at times than the supply. morning at the office of the board the Washington Trip fund the se­ tacking in the Night-----and only the Black niors of the local high school , are The occupants of th.> hotel come of assessors. The abstract will not James M. Shearer of Hilliard Sheep could ward the blow from those who mostly from the working class. A be completed until i,bout Pybruary raising. Tickets for the concert may street was operated on for appendi­ .JOHN BAUSOLA man gets a fire-proof room with all 1 and until that time l.'ttle or noth­ be procured from a-.y of the mem­ citis today at the Memorial hospi­ With Barrett & Robbins spumed him. Don’t Mi§s This Picture. bers of the senior class, or by tel­ N .Y . Stocks hotel privileges for 30 cents a day. ing will be known about the grand tal. 913 Main St. Phone 39-2 Thereris also rooms where the poor list. ephoning the local school. ~ WEDNESDAY “ ^ High Low 2 p. m. unfortunates can go in strip, take a False Rumors i Ah Beet Sug . 24 24 24 bath, wash their underwear and go A report was given circulatior Am Sug Ref . 83% 82 82% out again clean. today that the tax rate would be COMPASS PoiN T S 2-Features-2 Country Store Night Am T & T . .149 149 149% As To Prohibition lower and the gr;.nd list higher. As Anaconda . . . 48% 47% 47% At the close of his lecture the far as the grand list is concerned, CRASH WEST AT Am Smelt . .143% .MO 140% Brigadier was asked, “ Would you the assessors are not*able to give Ameri Loc . .108 107% 107% say conditions are worse now, or out any information, for nothing THE NORTH END HALES SELF-SERVE Am Car Fndy.102 102 102 better than before' the days of Pro­ but the names of the property hold­ Atchison ....1 7 1 % 168% 168% hibition.” ers has been placed in the abstract Balt & Ohio\.107% 107% 107% In reply he stated, “ I will not books. Harold West of Pitkin street G R D C E PY while driving east on Woodbridge iBeth St “ Bi’ . . 47% 46% 46% give you my own words but the Assessor Sam Nelson, speaking PAVS TO WAIT DN YOliRag^r^ Chili C o p ----- 34% 34% 34% words of one of the police officers for the board today, said that he street in the north end yesterday, saw a car headed in the same direc­ •Con Gas N Y.108% 107% 107% who has been located in that dis­ had no data on local property which Col Fuel Iron .44 tion skidding on the ice towards 43% 43% trict for over 20 years. This place would indicate either an increase I Circle Ches & Ohio .162% 161% 161% or a decrease in the gr.snd list. West’s car. West t<^ avoid a^TJOlli- Tonight Cruc S te e l__ 79 which was one of the v;orst in New sion pulled his car to the south 79 79 York City, today under prohibition Can P a c ...... 167% 167% 167% and brought it to a standstill just Specials for Tuesday Only is a Paradise compared with the E r i e ...... 40% 39% 39% as the car driven by Adolph ZANE Erie 1 s t ...... 53 53 53 past. He said the District Court was ABOUT TOWN Schmidt, suddenly turned towards Gen Asphalt . . 86% 84% 85% kept going day and night and most­ the west and struck the center of GREY’S The Man til Forest' Gen Elec .... 84% 82% 82% ly the arrest were for drunkenness Adolph Kittle and David Wil­ West’s car from the northeast. Gen Motor .. 154% 151% 151% but today there is a large decrease liams, local boy who ar estudents at The accident was investigated V PURE LARD lb. pkg. With Jack Holt Gt North pfd. 80 iO 80 in numbero of arrests for drunken­ Middlebury College, left today for Sergeant Barron who came from fenn Cop . . . 62% 61% 61% ness. He also stated that while the Middlebury, Vermont after spend­ the southeast. He found both cars A Roaring Action Picturo With a Smashing Story of the nsplra Cop . . 25 hotel was running almost full capa­ ing the holidays at their homes able to proceed under their own Great Outdoors and a Popular Cast Packed With the f 25% 25% OHIO SAFETY MATCHES Louis & Nash. 130% 130% 130% city, they did not have to put out here. power towards the north. Usual Paramount Quality. Le Valley . .100% 100% 100% more than 15 or 20 per week for 3 P ack e^es...... Nor West . . .158% i58% 158% drunkenness. The Happy Go Lucky Girls will Natl Lead . . .167 166 166 Brigadier Winchell’ returned tp resume their weekly meetings sus­ BANK CALL BLUE LABEL KETCHUP TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY North Pac . , . 78 78 78 New York today where he will con­ pended during the holidays. The Washington, Jan. 3.— The comp­ Large Bottle ...... troller of the currency today issued MARIE PROVOST in N Y Central .143% 141 141 tinue to carry on the wonderful meeting tonight will be held at the 14 ounce bottle. N T N H & H 43% 42% 42% work the Army is doing in that part Manchester Community clubhouse a call for a report on the condition of national . banks as of close of Pam Am Pet . 62 61% 61% mf the city. at 7:30. LIBBY’S SAUER KRAUT “UP IN MABEL’S ROOM” Pennsylvania. 5 7 business, December 31, 1926. 56% 57 Large can. Pierce Arr ... 22% 22% 22-% Mr. and Mrs. D J. Morlarty of What happened “ Up in Mabel’s Boom” ? That’s a Press S t ...... 40% MRS. HARRIET JOHNSON sqcret which will be revealed only to those who se4 this 40 ■ 40 Florence street have had as their RED WING PURE GRAPE PRESERVE Reading ___ 96% 95% 95% recent guest, Roy W. Teed who is a superb 'comedy—the most hilarious and wholesome ftece Mrs. Harriet Ellen Johnson, TRUCKING Lb. jar ...... »... •...... ever screened. Chi R Is & Pa 69% 69 69 widow of the late Charles M. John­ student at the University of Mis­ Shu P a c ...... 110% 109% 109% souri, / Local and long distance furniture son died at her home in Wap- REPUBLIC TUNA FISH So Railway ..127 125% 125% ping last evening after a short moving. Cattle and Tobacco a a specialty. St. P a u l...... 9% 9% 9% illness, with pileumonia. Mrs. John­ The Men’s Choral club will re­ Can ...... Studebaker . 65% 55% 55%/ son, who was over 80, had enjoyed sume rehearsals this evening, when Union Pac . . .161% 160% 160% fafrly good health until fliis win­ the first rehearsal for the spring C. W. Johnson U S Rubber . . 57% 57% 57% ter. She always took an active part concert will be held-fit the South WAPPING. Phone 02-12. 17 S Steel 157 155% 155% in the affairs of the church and Methodist church at 7.: 30. Director U S St pr .130% 130% 130% was an interested member of the Archibald Sessions hopes for a full ------r A - MALES WestInghoUse . 68% 68 68 ladies’ ♦ society, the Federated attendance of the members. Workers. McGovern Granite Co. RIALTO I Mrs. Johnson was the daughter Committees of the Men’s club of CEMETERY MEMORIALS of Hannah and David Ticknor and MEALTM MARKET the Second Congregational church Represented by JACKSON TO INSTALL was born in Gilead. As a young will have a meeting this evening at TWO FEATURES LAST TIMES TODAY woman she taught school in Wap- the Manchester Community club to O. W. HARTENSTETNI ping and has lived in that place make plans for the January supper 140 Summit St. Telephone 1621 OFHCERS OF THE A. L. the greater part of her long life. $9 ST.4BRING ALEXANDER a n i meeting the date set for which ‘‘April Fool CARR. A GREAT COMEDY. Her husband, who died seven years is Friday evening, January 21. Spe(dal Tuesday Only •ago, wa's well known In this section because o f . his long connection Harry Jackson, Commander of itR The Peer of Racing Epics the American Legion State Depart­ with the Wapping Creamery com­ Sunset Rebekah lodge will Install IXaCC TV IIU WITH REED HOWES ment will be present at the regular pany. For more than thirty years Its officers for 1927 in Odd Fellows G.Schreiber&Sons My. Johnson delivered butter to MIDGET SUGAR CURED meeting of the Dilworth Cornell hall this evening. A supper will be stores in Manchester and nearby Post No. 102 this evening at 8 served in the banquet hall at 6:30 ALSO A CO.>IEDY AND NEWS REEL. o’clock In the State Armory. Fol­ towns. He was ^ president of the B A C O N ______lb. 27/ company for many years. u^nder the direction of Mrs, Claude General Contractors lowing Initiation of candidates will Truax and her assistants. be the installation of the new of- Mrs. Johnson leaves a brother, 2 FEATURES TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY William A. Ticknor of New Lon­ SWEET PICKLED HOCKS 1 C _ fficers of the Post for the coming Announcement is made of the en­ year. This Is a very Impressive cere- don, a daughter, Mrs. John A. Col­ Bolldei* of “ Better Built Homes’^ Lb...... IOC lins and a son, Clarence Johnson, gagement of Arthur D. Jarvis, son imony and Commander Jackson is of Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Jarvis of 79 Telephone 1S65-2. both of Wapping, two grandsons SIR ^IN FLANK CORNED BEEF c “ Power Of The Weak** well qualified to take charge of it. and two granddaughters. Faith, Keeney street, and Miss Stella 18 Every members should be on hand Thrilling Advcrntni^es in- a Western Lumber Camp With ' Leslie«and Harold, children of Mr. Balon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shop: 285 West Center Street jto enjoy this meeting and start the Mrs. Collins, and Shirley, infant Joseph Balon of North,School Alice Calhoun Heading the Cast, MW year with a banner atten­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence street. LEAN BRISKET CORNED BEEF 2 2 C dance. Johnson. Following the installation of of- Funeral services will be held STATE CAFE AND *8outh Of The^ Equator* I fleers will come regular business TRICE OP THREE^ WALK L E A N r i b b e d CORN BEEF * IQC from her late home Wednesday af­ An Absorbing Story Told in a Novel Way. .session. Befreshmenra will be serv- ternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be Delicatessen Lunch KENNETH McDONALD Heads the C ^ . .ed. in the family plot in the Wapping OFF WITH BANK'S $13,000 Chas. Kuhr, FTop. The fdllowlng candidates are ex- cemetery. FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK 1 8 C j>ected to be present for initiation:' 20 Bissell St., So. Manchester ' SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS . Dr. J. J. Allison, Harold C. Al- Grand Rapids, Jan. 3.— Scooping Regular Dinners Served ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. •vord, W. Carter, A. Cheney, James up 113,000 in a, satchel, two ban­ 11:30 a. m, to 2 p. m. LEAN BEEP STEW OA^ Mannise, Joseph Farr, S. Ford, J. J. dits made their escape frohi the Sandwiches and light Lb...... Z U C a i Griffin, H. L. Hall, D. Swartz; H. Mr..and Mrs. Carl Kjellson of Kent State Bank branch today after Morphy, James W. Hollera'n, Louis Ridge'street announce the engage­ binding three employes. During the Lunches at all Hours. TENDER VEAL STEW OO^ S. Jaffe, J. L. McCann, Joseph M c' ment of their daughter, Isabel, to robbery the bank's janitor walked AU Kinds of Cold Soda. L b ...... ^...... ZZC ^aughey, F. E. Zimmerman, E. H. Albert Robinson, son of Mrs. Chris­ in, but was followed by another Near Beer on Draught. ):han^. tina Robinson of Center street. bandit who hurriedly bound him. Fresh Made'Cider, Advertise in The Evening H«rald-lt P ip

r “ .'■•.’ii ; , ' ' .' ■ ■ a warnihg. Is still, active, and ’ sev^^ ,erai. blanchester people have ’ re­ ceived fblibw-up.letters from them* during vthe' PMt week. This is one of the most vlcioas There was a ChristnqiM party! of and greedy schemes of this sort 16 . at the homo of Mr- and • Mrs. ANEWSmil that has ever been tried out, Inas" WilUam Lyman at th^|r home at much as the price of the lot is Ciolumbla Li^e, comprising the foK about eight times the price usually lowing: Miss Agnes Lyman gnd asked for one of these "free lota/’ Mary Lyihan Smith of Briar Yon Get a $60 Rallio Set In the case of the Springfield Cliff Manor, N. Y., Mr. apd Mrs. Company, the so-called "fyee lot' Theodore Lyman of Plainvllle, If*—and There Is a % nets the promoters about 31^00 per Mrs. G. H. Miner of Wethersfield, Stock I cent’ ovibr tbe pnrcbase price. If Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lyman, Miss J anythiirg Is a lie and a misrepre­ Evelyn Lyman, Mrs. • Julia ■ Little U J l Involved. sentation,, and obtaining money 4hd Iforace Little of Hartford. under false pretenses, this certain­ Conrad Vanberg of New Britain, ...J ly is. and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Squler Thia is the 48rd article prepar* In the case of the 'envelope di­ and Howard Squler. R ed for The Erenlng Herald by the recting .fraud, the advertisement; Mrs. Roland Smith spent Christ­ linoleum and Mandiester Chamber of Commerce. reads as follows: mas v^th relatives in Marlboro. “Address envelopes, earn Madison Woodward and Jasper Mrs. ^m uel Coppoll bf<.Stam' And remember that oUr linoleum service include, ford, who has been .spendinje the Our inventoiy reveals an uausually heavy stock “MONEY SAVING NEWS $18.00—$50.00 weekly spare Woodward spent Christmas in an expert job of-laying and we also take cafe of it tlin% at home. Working outfit Windham. week with her mother, Mrs. Ellen. of linoleum in all grades. In some instances the ALWAYS GOOD NEWS Jones, retunied home - the last of until it is fltted perfectly to your floor without any free^ No experience. Cunning­ Harvey Collins,has purchased a. patterns have been discontinued and we have only ham Company, 189 West house lot on the state road from the week. Her sister. Miss Esther extea charge. " . A S60.00 Five Tube Radio Set Jones went with her for a visit.. . Complete for »S5.5d“ Madlspn Street, Chicago.” Postmaster H. W. Portqr. enough left for one or two floors. We offier you If you wish a permanent floor that will last a In the form letter sent by the Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Lyman . Mr. and Mrs. Euge:pe : Pjatt of This is the heading which ap­ Wapping tspent Friday nigbl with some unusually Iqw prices to clean up the stock and lifetime, we recommend cementing in place over felt. pears on a circular recelred , by company to those who replied: have as their gueSts Mr. and -Mps. 1. The work described as; Samuel Lyman of Philadelphia. Mrs. Platt’s farents, Mr. atiid Mrs. reduce ouir line. We make a veiy reasonable charge for several hundred people in Man­ A. E. Frink. chester this week from the Profit addressing and mailing advertis­ ‘ Dwight A. Lyman of. this place / ing circulars for “rayon lingerie.” was among those who attended the Mr Mrs. L. M. Lewis and son Sharing Radio Company, 232 West attended the midnight show at the 66th street. New York City. 2. $18.00—$50.00 a week wasi dedication of the Masonic Temple quoted as earnings possible If Inr in Willimantlc. , Capitol theater in Willimantlc Fri­ The Joker day night, coming horn - In the wee Armstrong’s Iiilaid (9 patterns) Reg* $3.50, now $2.49 “Buy one of our PROFIT SHAR- structions were followed. Miss Harriet Fuller has been 3. It was necessary, bowever,; called to Lebanon to take care of small h,Qur8 In the morning. , IN CONTRACTS for |16.00, which Mrs. E. M. Yeomans has resigned has attached to It (3) three cou- to order a sample garment at from a sick relative. Armstrongs (5 patterns) Reg. $2.95, now $2.19 $2.96 to $4.50 fr«m the company The young people held a slid­ as organist ■ at the Congregational I>ons, A, B, andvC. to obtain a supply of circulars, in-: ing party on the parsonage lawn church. Sell each coupon to three differ­ John Yeomans nturned to Har­ Armstrong’s Inlaid (3 patterns) Reg. $2.50, now $1.79 ent friends of yours at $3.60 structions, etc., for doing the Wednesday evening. work. This cost would be refund-: Mrs. Bessie Trythall, Miss Shir­ vard college-Monday morning after each and you will receive back spending part of the. hblldays here.' |lb.60, all of which you keep. ed when $15.00 had been earned ley Try than and Miss Marie Field Armstrong’s Inlaid (3 patterns) Reg. $2.25, now $1.59 “according to the rate of pay con­ spent New Years in Willimantlc Roscoe Talbot returiied fnoin bis Explain to each friend of yours southern ti^p Monday morning. who buys a coupon from you that tained in the instructions.” ' Only with Mrs. Lucina Hennequin. AFTER THE REMITTANCE FOR The monthly school meeting of Mr. arid Mrs.' E. H. Frink and Amistrong’s Inlaid (1 pattern) Reg. $1.98, now $1.39 he is to send $12.50 together with son of Manchester were callers in the coupon to the company, for THE GARMENT HAD BEEN the school board was held Thurs­ MADE, was It disclosed that the day evening at the Center school town Sunday afternoon. which he will receive a similar Charles Fhelps returned to YaU Armstrong’s Print (7 patterns) Reg. $1.50, $1.65, contract, with the same opportuni­ rate of pay depended upon sales house, sill members being present. resulting from' the circulars and The annual church meeting and college Monday- ight. ty you have, of getting a radio set The Installation of officers at n o w ...... / ...... 98c complete at $5.60. not upon the volume of addressing. supper was held at the Town ball When we have received the cou­ The nasty feature in connection Friday evening, about 60 being Christian Endeavor meeting was pons accompanied by $12.50 each, with this swindle is tLat it takes present. This is not as large a postponed until next Suiiday night for a profit sharing contract, from money from the very class of peo­ number as usual, owing to bad as the new president is sick and your three friends, you are entitled ple who are most in need of money traveliM ajid prevalent sickness. unable to attend the meeting. to receive, without further cost, a and they are seeking to Increase The L ile s ’ Aid society served a School bekan Monday morning radio set complete. You then their income by home work. supper at 7 o’clock consisting of after a 10 d^^iy vacation. New Low Prices On Neponset Rugs vrtll be notified at once that the The Post Office Department is fresh ham, apple sauce, scalloped Mrs. Thomas Lewis was a call radio set is being sent you by certainly to be commended for ev­ potatoes, salads, cake and coffee. in WilUmantic Monday morning. Birds^Nepoiiset 2 yards wide reg. 89c now 63c akpress. X ery fraud of this kind that is sup­ Following the supper, theibusiness Erskin Hyde is quite ill with the This completes your contract.? pressed. The only thing to be meeting was held, the pastor. Rev. grip and unable to sit up. Mr. (15 yards or more laid free.) Yes! This completes your con­ regretted In that under the law, Dhane Wain presiding. The reports Hyde has been sick nearly two tract—^BUT — T h ^ is always they cannot take any action until of the various societies were read weeks. 6x9 Nc^nset Rugs now ...... $5.95 ' someone—many someones in fact, AFTER the fraud has been com­ and accepted. The report of the mitted, and the same men can start church treasurer, Edward P. Ly­ 7-6x9 Neponset Rugs now ...... $6.95 who are holding the bag. SLAYER OF IWRVIS GIRL How It Works right up in business again In prac­ man, showed the church to be in a 9x10-6 Neponset Rugs now ...... $8.95 You pay $16.00 for a PROFIT tically the same line, with a slight prosperous conditibn, having a bal­ ADMITS B^STERY CRIME HARING CONTRACT—note this variation of method, , and operate ance of $269.08 in tbe treasury, 9x12 Neponset Rugs now . — ------$9.95 —a contract, not a radio set—you until they are again ordered to all bills being paid to date. Dur­ Cincinnati, Jan. 3.-;^After near­ pay $16.00 for a contract to sell cease. ing the year several improvements ly three months of rigid investiga­ three radio sets at $16.00 each. The Chamber of Commerce has were made in the church property, tion, the mysterious murder of You don’t get ANYTHING for means of getting accurate infor­ among these being the laying of a Beulah Purvis, 19-year-old country We have a full line of patterns to choose from. your $16.00 until or unless you mation in regard to any project of new hard wood floor in the church girl of Lawrenceburg, Ind., has sell three coupons and your three this sort, and is only too glad to at a cost of over $1,000, electric been solved. Joseph Carr, alias Prices quoted on rugs are net in 30 days. friendb send in $12.50 each—any Investigate and submit tbe facts to lights installed in the parsonage, Joseph Elliott, negro, has confes­ , 'f| break in the chain, and you are anyone who will consult them. and the gift shortly before her sed that he committed the crime out of luck—^It is. up to YOU— death of Mrs. Mary Yeomans of that has baffled investigators slncq there is no responsibility on the the electric wiring and fixtures in October 20. part of the promoters until YOU BIG NAVY BUMP COT the church,; Later, the church re­ have done YOUR part. ceived as a'gift from Howard Yeo­ G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. A Nameless Orphan mans of Hartford, in memory of ' The literature sent out does not OUT OF MONEY BILL his mother, her late residence on Comer Main and School Streets, South Manchester, Conn. even give this wonderful $60.00 the Green for use as a parsonage. radio set a name. No way to tell CCoutlnued from page 1.) The pastor and his family are at who made it, where it is made, or present living in the new parson­ .where you can look for repairs or 712 above current appropriations. age, and the old parsonage will be service. It Is probably some semi- *1110 committee, however,"reject­ sold. The cost of the new floor Ended overnight obsolete type of set which the man­ ed the appeal of the navy’s air ex­ was largely met by a gift of $800 ufacturers are glad to get rid of at perts for $1,500,000 tb begin con from the Ladies’ Aid, the balance There’s a way to end colds so quickqui any cost, and could afford to sell struction of a huge dirigible, of being raised by popular subscrip­ and efficient that were paid $1,000,000 ! at a very low price—but do they? more than twice the capacity of the tion. The Ladles’ Aid also pur­ for it. That way is HIlX.’S, It stops chased new runners for the aisles. colds in 24 hours, checks fever, opens They tell you, you will get $60 Los Angeles. the bowels, then tones the entire sys­ worth for $5.50. They neglect to The navy’s air secretary, Edward It was voted at the meeting to tem. Millions employ it b ^ u s e it point but that you do not get P. Warner, took issue.with Cool- increase the pastor’s salary $200 brings such prompt, complete results. your radio set—nor anything else idge’s recommendation for delay, a for the next year. William Wolff Go try it now. except a lot of work and worry, record of hearings on the bill dis­ was elected as a new member on the church committee to serve H IU L * 8 Cuuni'Broiiiide-QiniiBe until, or unless there has been closed. Congress last year authoriz­ ^ svm»7oa get HILL’S, ia the red bcB paid into their treasury through ed two dirigibles, but made no ap­ three years, and C. E. Hunt was vitb portrait. At all drugslste—aOc, your efforts, $53.50 in cash by you propriation. re-elected as a member of the and your friends. And they let 1000 Plane Program church trustees for three years. you do all the work. You are “If neither of the new ships Is to Edward P. Lyman was’ again chos­ their salesman and it’s up to you be started during the fiscal year en as, treasurer and L. B. Winter to see that your three friends come 1928 there will be serious danger as secretary. Let Me Bring Your through with their $12.50 each, or that the Los Angeles cannot be The annual election, of officers you get no radio. kept in commission until the first of tbe Columbia Sunday school Radio Up To Bate You Start Something of them is completed,” said War­ was held at the regular session Yes, you have started the old ner. Sunday. Clayton E. Hunt was re­ endless chain selling scheme where The bureau of aeronautics had elected superintendent, William a few get rich at the expense nf requested $9,077,500 to purchase Wolff, assistant superintendent; many gullible dupes. It is a well new planes, and this amount was Howard Squier, secretary and established fact that very few— cut to $8,410,000. Reduction of treasurer, and La‘.vrence Hutchins, less than 10 per cent in fact, of the plane wastage, however, will make assistant secretary and treasurer. series of three sales Involved in a possible substantial progress on The officers for 1927 of the contract are complete, and no'legal the program which calls for a Christian Endeavor society are as responsibility rests upon the pro­ strength of 1,000 planes at the end follows: You will probably be surprised Treasure Chest moters unless the three sales are of five years, the committee report­ President—Elizabeth Bertsche. how little it will cost you to dou­ ed. Vice - president — Margaret ble the efficiency of your set. completed and all cash paid in. Gan Elevation Again. How the Chain Grows Representative Butler, Rep., of Hutching I will , test your set, tubes and The following table shows what Penn., chairman of the House na­ Treasurer—Frederick Hunt. batteries, in your own home. Re­ a flood of cash you have started val affairs committee, announced Secretary—Gladys Rice. pair sets and keep them in repair at flowing into the treasury of the today, he would revive the effort to Charles Coyl* Carles Friedrich, a small charge per month. It will at the promoters who’s tool you are, if increase the range of the big guns Robert Cobb and Rowland Cobb of be worth your while to know the scheme works: on American battleships. the West street section have their whether or not you are getting re­ Gr. Number Amt. rec’d When the navy started to do this; ice houses all filled with 10 inch sults from your -set or not, and if .1 1 $ 16.00 in 1922, Great Britain, objected, ice cut ou a pond belonging to not why not? 2 3 37.50 saying such work would not he Robert -Cobb. Just call between 12 and J. 3 9 112.50 compatible with the Washington At the morning service of the o’clock and after 5 o’clock and 1 4 27 337.50 arms treaty, and the Harding ad­ 'Columbia church Rev. Mr. Wain will gladly check your set. 5 81 1,012.50 ministration did not permit the preached a New Year’s sormcn 10 19,683 246,037,50 elevation. from the subject “The Golden Gate Manchester Trust Co. 15 4,782,969 $59,787,112.50 Butler said that because of of Opportunity,” taking as his text A. J. REINARTZ P. O. Dept. Helps higher elevations, guns on British the revised version of Hab. 1-9, Two fraud orders have recently warships have greater range than ‘‘The set of their faces is forward.” 2dl Center Street,. been Issued by the Post Office De­ on American vessels. He wants to Following the service the com­ Phone 2284, Sonth Muichester partment, one of them on the so- make tbe American elevation equal munion service was held. The called “free lot’’ scheme, and the to the British. Christian Endeavor meeting was second in connection with the en­ held at 6 o’clock. instead of 7:30 velope addressing fraud. as usual, Mrs. Florence Badge be­ HAS NOT YET BEEN OPENED The “free lot” swindle has been BEGIN COLLECTION ing the leader. given unlimited publicity all over Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Squler of the country and it is certainly to Hartford were in Columbia Sunday be hoped that this method of real OF SOUTH END TAX at the home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Estate promotion will^ soon be pro­ Squier. hibited by national law. V The concern operating near Collector Taylor Expects to Springfield, concerning which the Raise Nearly $80,000 on the TO ATTEND MEETING. Springfield Chamber of Commerce 1925 L ist. Those Who Still Have Keys and Better Business Bureau issued E. L. G. Hohenthal to be Present Collector William Taylor of the At Important Session of Temper­ South Manchester Fire District has ance Workers. Where Did He begun tbe collection of the tax laid moizzraiEUS on the 1925 list. It is expected that E. L. G. Hohenthal will leaye to­ Get The Money? $79,809.56 will be raised on tbe morrow night for Washington Ai^^^ Requested to Never wdl. Always tired and fagged 1925 list which amounts to $39,- where he will attend a .meetjh,S of He Joined Our out. Beauty tossed away by nwlect. 904i767. the Committee of One Thonisand To be beautiful and to y o ^ the The budget for the year calls for being held in that city. He will stop .•ystem must be free from poisonous $40,000 for the Fire district ex­ over on the way at New York Christmas Club la^w ash of constipation which often penses. Tbe remainder of the pro­ where he will.attend meetings of causes dizzy spells. For 20 years. Dr. ceeds of the collection will be other prohibition and temperance start now and become a . F . M. Edwards gave his praents. in turned Into the fund to reduce the organizations. 3«hme of calomel, a compoimd of vege­ indebtedness of the district, now At thq meeting of the committee member of our Christmas table ingredients mixea with olive cU, $30,000. This will leave a surplus on Thursday evening there will be Club. Have money for all TRY THEM AT ONCE Qaming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab* which will be applied on the ex­ present Secretary of the Navy Wj lets, iuiown by their dive ooks’. They penses of the following year. yoiir needs when next free the system of pdaons that ravage bur. I^iucoln C. Andrews, head of Collector Taylor is at Hose Com­ the prohibition enforcement of the XMAS comes-T-wd make hmlth, energy, beauty. pany No. 4 on School street during Yon need never Imve sallow oom- nation; William G. Green, presi­ those you love happy.' plexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throb- the day from 10 in the n^ornlng to dent of the American Federation of 6 in the nvenlug. Tbe tax rate this Labor, and others. ii^g headaches^all signs that yoijr year is two mills, voted at the last bonds are dogged, liver 13 torifrl. T w Speakers will include Senator Join Today Edwards Olive Tablets nig^y. annual meeting of the dlatrict. Borah of Idaho, Senator Shepard oothly and without grip- and Col. Raymond Robins. Col. Pat . Howmuch better yea’ll fedand The United States recently sent H. Callahan .will be toastmaster at The Manchester look! Everywhere wise men and women 2000 minnows to the Argentine to the banquet. who know the value of good health take help skamp out the malaria there. Tk. Edwards’ Olive Tablet& AU drug­ Certain minnows feed on tbe lar­ A new locomotive whistle is do- Trust C o / gists, 15c, 30c and 6 p c .^ " vae of the mosquito that cariies scribed by Its tinventor as having malarial bacteria. Va tone as soft as. the Wood-wlnds Sontii Manchester, Conn. The Intensity of light froih the of a symphony orchestra.” , ____

■ '.iSiWiintliVTwA-iitnJtm ' '• be led to the impression that the i We cai^ fSfldily aSfiiit hlg sinceifltV T\AAt\1ck n# 4Vlse AAevMdeam __t-.12U ______i ^ O . ^ 1 Lil • ^ M i people of this country were not whfeil fib assures tfifi nWtihris tfilt Ettftting lllrralb united, puts the newspapers of the the Gferriian pfehtilb Will disiritrwith country" and particularly those all their might in firingihl abdfit PUBLISHCP BT*j which support the President’s poli­ THE 3ERALD PRINTING CXX ^ reconciliation 3f tfib' iied^lfei of tiifi tical party, in an uncomfortable po­ world. But the trouble IS that fdf Founded by El wood S. Bla - •, Dot. 1. W . : sition. Uncomfortable but not nec­ every Hindenburg in Germrifi^ ®littaijFl ud essarily nncertaih: therfe IS a Ludendorff. The kind of Nfew York, . i |;-=-itjfilil *. ffew Holidays. . „ 'Mr; 6b6lifl|b ashed very^iMucH R o i^ lt llUTCHER days ag6 her ^ietnfb wft^ Itfili iri Entered at tbe Post 0#6 « t l Mift: a president of Germany who will inora of tiie press ffean he hSd any the Ibhbi' df ii ;featfe|. ehester as Second Class d*U Matter. do ffiost fdr the peace of the world Washlngtfifi/ 3.——Senatfif Tfifei^e Wfeffe .two 5fititqii< In fact .SUBSCRIPTION RATES* By Mall right to expect would be complied is one who, besides earnestly de_ Royal — one iifdfiie arid bile fpH frice. Six.* dollars a year, sixty cents a with. He asked iflore tnonthi tor shorter periods. than any ploring strife, and w.ar, will kriOAV wears a, _ The passing crowds, perhaps, did JjBy carrier, elghtoen enu . weeltl President in our recollection ’ has how to do something to end thfe of his fefiftt: every driji, yeaf. ' I not so much as notipe tfieiii, arid SV.gIs cdbles.* 1 res cents. S+fer askdd in time of peace. And iriilltarization of Geririany behind Gfefifelrind’s pink 1 traditiferifei! those whtf llUdied felhows in 'the what he dSk6d will certdlniy nbt arid all sorts of thep'ms fiave bfefeti lobby spfefefe as they Stood in line S^NTATIVQ;. camoriflagfe. at the ticket -virindo# gave them, Inc.. 2S West 4Sd Street, Mdi^ v5»*it bo granted. advanced to explain hd#' It becfeoie ajtd . (12 North Michigan ATShue, a fixture. no doubt, o'riiy the most casual ChjetSb: V/b doubt If one American, in ten GETS EGYPT’S O. K. . One woman, who didn’t kri6"W glance. 18 With Sb'efetdfy tif state Kellogg Mr. Iteilfagg flfefed nb Ifenifef feS^ ChpfelMrid Wife it pfiysifelan. told hipi Arid thefeiri lies the irony and ih ills “ pbiicy’’ ttiWarfl Nicaragua come fldiiety -«rltfc CbflfttSibn' When she thought it was eter ao femaritlc the tragedy * of this part'icuiar story. iii Meiicb. Aifd if ttifere is any the name Saklatvala IS meritibnfed. that* riftef winning his first IriW Grand Central Station. e’Mfefe ri^Hli iufefi ri flfeWfer i i his hrii- reason why-the newsp'abers that It will be remembered that Mr. "ihtW^iLtiSftAi Njsfrl„seryi«i ton hole/ he had worn one h fir ffiiifesfetit the dpinloh of the vast TO fechifeTfe tbit mplBfent whfen Kellogg’s State IDepartmerit once sirice as a matter of superstitifen.- her photograpIiB would apperiri iri credited to or hdt otmirteiaif ^redT ifiajdr .fy 6f the' p'ediflb in this mat- denied the Parsee iriferiiber of the lT6uf eferffesilofidferit, hoWfever, ii the lObhy bad bfeed more thari a ed In this papfif. It Id ailh >ieittil«8fjl thr 8hohid tacitly dfcciutCsce in a British parliament admission to able to ^ a t e the truth. The flffet irierife ambition. % entitled to US'* for repiibllcallon all the local or undated ndtei ttoBllahed performance which they believe is the United States *as a visitor, at gift he evfer presented to the youfi'g It had become the syriiboi of herein." likely to lead to heavy loss of trade which display of panic the world wpiriari who later becaine iiH i all that life wfis rirorth lltlrig for. Copeland was a large bunch of rfed 'They get thfet wiiy ori BrOadway, III Central and South America, and grinned rather broadly. Mr. Kel­ MONDAY/ JANuAiiT 3', 19^7; carnations. Since their marriagfe eOriifetlmes— thbse futileiy airrig- drentually to War with Mexico, logg has been vindicated, if thfe Mrs. Gorifelarid fifes givfen her hrifer gilrig youngsters* whose egos arid thla one at least cannot see it, and imitative support of one other- band a red carnation every day. fid prides hide their particular fehort- AL a M iiW s i'itdmsB: . refiiSes to adopt any such policy. country constitutes vindicatlolfi; fe^timent pli^^^ a largfe part In the feOtdliigs; lainous Cepefand carnation, dven Wheat Al Smith, f&drti-tiifife' t;bTi ^ Ffankly we are amazed that Egypt likewise has -barred out M.**. After all* shie had nOt wanted a though superstition does not. ‘ great deal, as things go on Broad­ ernor of Slew Y6rk, a6'61Sffed ih the President Cobiidge, ih thfe’ co'u’-ae feaklatrala. of bis long political life, has ac- way. She did not deiriand Star- course 6'f bid Ittaug'ural dpebtfi oa ddm. She risked recogriilion dfiltfed such pobr Impression ot the The late Chief Justice Whltfe/ l^ew Year’s day that* fhougit fie NEWS; ^.liilafty, - wore white carnatibfii/ chifefly. A smrill part with fair Would try td eari thfe' presi­ hfewspapers of his country that ho ‘‘tVhy Chapman Was Hanged’’ placed in his button Hole by Mrs.* opportririlties wodld hfevfe pleased dential nbaiiaatidh df tiie Beoid- imagines they can be commanded seems to be, in some newspaper White. her. Just enough to get yottr pic­ to drop their cbhrictlbha arid to bpiriion, a ilvfe sliibjfebt; -Wfe had ture iri the iobby; The crowds cratic party tifougfi ‘'dAtfoted riiay rifess by but/ after all; it’s ice to the pbopig id KIS iitgSeht tiii riil8lfead^the people by a mere presl- been under the impression for Senator Robert M. LaFollfettfe/ dfehtlal gesture. Jr.; who Is just back iri the Seifeife something to see ene’s picture \ dee,” hd Wbnid do £8iUlttg elSg td some time that thfe rfeasfen Chap­ there. Maybe you chn’t .get the If Mr. Coolidire wants to back man was hanged was just about as fblioWlri^ fiife ffetoVery ftom seriduri Achieve it/ he pi’dbStiiy Spbice the illness, fo.und.fe Iferge pile of Vrisll point of view; Anyway, that’s It. truth. in this Nicaragua mess involved a proposition as the fea- awaitirig him. His secretaries havfe Well this girl strugglirig along Governer Smith is lii a Tefy* trii- he 18 at perfect liberty to do so. son why two and two make four. been doing everything possible td over a period, of j^ears* never quite usual p'bsitticrti with relatibh to But ha T.aed not expert that, be­ reduct this pile, but many of thfe cause he decides , to do, so, evfery seeming to hit the ^ mark. that nomination. If he hfin get it at letters which have come since the' Yes she got bits', but no, parts. rnttibbr of seriate arid Horisfe and resent session hftan will reqriiffe an he can" gdf if Wlthordt lifting} ii fis persferifel fettferiuon. And, somehow, she didn’t hold huger— and'thefe Is not one thing feVfefy fteWapaprir • that has b'fecn ariythlrig irery long. criticising Kellogg la going to shut The fame of the father of ..^ W eiW li was a cOuplfe of. .Wfeets that he could possibly do to im “ Young Bob” , whose term the sferi up or chau-^e its tune. ago tfia.t her plcttir'es flrially ap- -prove hid ^e ieh t cBatnce 6'f b6^ #tts felected to finish. Is responsible pearifejiri ri lophy. coming his party’s nomineer It fori iriaiy of the letters, whifeh . ' Pretty nice, yori say. after all riilght a ln ^ t be said that there fs W a t e r it a t s . soirifetliries come at the rate of 26ff tfiat struggle!. Pibroch of Donull.Dhu, or SiiOt a day. The correspondfen^ liolhing ifd eddtd possibly, do which What the people of the Unitfed Yes, sir, she gof a part at last Sfalefe as a Whole do not know Pibroch of Dfeiuil, rifealize that the elder LaFollfette Would idjurg that chance./ Wake thy wild voice anew. and went to a high-class photog­ about -the necessity for a Shipway has pasfefed pfl/ but most of therit rapher who charges from ?10 up twertty-five diffetfiiit lfitiad& to ehooSfe frbirt-^^joal; kaB. bil bf bbmbiil- ^Because' the Smith candidacy be Summon Clari Coriuil. sfefem to ffefel that they are writirig the Great Lakes to the sga Come away, come away. per print. , ' atioil ebal fihd kab frtfifitly tedUbfea ift order that Wb <*me an a'tfefly impersonal,' thing- to thfe sfeme man Insofar as his Arid then the play wea.t on— two and d fifftf years ago— It pass and about the virtues and demerits Hark to the suirimons! principles and Interests are feOi- raiH-e ri^in to diS][jlfiy thfe new bompjfitp line of Clrawford Ranges for 1927 Cfemfe In yorir -war-array, but she was dismissed the day ed. from the tohdition of a man’s of . -the - various plans prfepfesed eferrifed. after the opening. You can hay^for your range-^lthet a discontinued model or one of Gentles and. commons. • • the new Grawfords-^n the WatkiftS PlM ef Eafiy' t^yments. personal ambition, backed by the would fill a library. 'fhe pifeturie -was still tfifere a a vague sort of way a great , If SenatOr-elect Frank L. Smith- efnthusiasm of poi'tical frjends, to Come from the deep glen, fend .feouplfe of days rigo when 1 passed. fh e popular size range sketched abfeve cOmeS in either dull black or mariy pefe'ilfe rinflerstarid that to ! Of Illlrioiii Is barred from the Seriate And that’s what’s so darin erfeferiy porc_elain firiisli., it has a 20 Inch oven. In blSck. reguirir the conflitfbrit d'f ah' 6bsl“ssi6h ori Prom mountain so rocky; i one 6t the, sfedaest will be forriifer abriftt it. open the Lake ports to direct ocean The war-pipe and pfenrion r - A ® relueed to $87.*T5. Ih gray porcelain, regular 91-79 re- the'part of a cult. The most fdSlg- Mayor “ Big Bill” Thompson of For perfiaPs you rieiilfemher Queeu to i . \^ rilhcant factor in it is Al Smith ■ffatfc would be an enbririttus eco­ Are at Inverlocky, Ohlcago'.. . Come evfery hill-plald, and rifeading riri Itfeiri' iri the ririVspap-; Hlm?mf. He is a mere, symbol- nomic advantage, relieving much . “ ®lg Bill” arid hie big hat were i.rffets Sui'eide of Trrie heart that wears drie, sort of battle flap. of the strain on the American rail, Hferie re'ceritly in connection with the. One ijfeffethy Sirifeller in ri l^isw Come every steel blade, and Illinois river project. It was he -vrifio "STferk fifetfei. - • > - Fvefy Democrat in the countfy way freight system, cutting the Strong hand that beard orie. rothers ng cost of exp'ort goods shrirply arid nomfriatfed Smith and he admits it. Tfiere’s another piettife thfet’fe WATKINS B . I . who. through any conceiVdb'ie 6r Didn’t Smith pull a boner in tak-; fepferilng up a htindred new possi­ more familifer, and has a more ST. PteftlilfifitBG, FLA. BtlAlfcR—friB WlfkfNS-LIkiBACltEjR o6. InMucelvable influence of the fifeW Leave untended thfe herd,’ Ing tfirit 9125,000 from Sam InsulH comic story. . bilities In the matter of competl- The flock without shelter; Yq^ governor, could Be- brbhght td -P®opl® elected hiiri, It shows a girl, forigerly of the tioii with other nations for world Leave the corpse uninterrJfl, didn’t tflfey?” ririsifeferis "Big Bill.” favdr the Smith candid/icy, is al- The bride at the feltar;; Zifegfeld squad* dressfed Iri— well, tr®fe* ;Aod that- is-as far as the you know what a Ifet <4 tlife Zieg- rejdy for ft— demanding-it^ threat Leave the deer, leav& the steer* fehffirieri n&afefStandlng of the riiat- Lea-ve nets arid b'rirges: .. \®rition .may be relieved to feld girl pictures arfe^ dressed in. t ° t A hoWlingJdr.it,* seeing hear that -walking is the favorite tfef gfefesV Come with you fighting gear, AbWt a year ago she iriarried a r r(id tor it. And thbgg Dembicrats arid regular' recreation of "Fice So that wben^ Mr. Hoover, as Broadswords and targes. young inan from a very proper f u n e r a l DIREC’i’ORS ^ WW6' are d|tfa'i^t- ii ard ^ hfttet?^ FTesident Charles G, Bowes. Dawes family arid now her husband Is ag^nst it that no afgurSent or chairman of the United States com­ may-cuss now arid then— if yoft 'h in ted' by Seeing almost naked mission on the subject, reports to Come as the winds come, when lajdlery or pressure within Smith’^ Forests are rend^, ,- call-“ Hell ’n Maria!” cussing— but pictures of his wife wherever he poiger would rtand the millidhtb PreSIdeht. CfeoUdge that the St. walking seems to be his worst dlS-. turns. In 'Sailors’, cabins and in Come as the waves dome, when sipation. furiny periny arcadfes; ’ in thoSe BUGS USE AUtOS. part of a chance of swaying them Lawreiice river project is by far the Navies are stranded: ‘ First thing every morning, DaWfeS tdward him. most feasible of the three under Faster come, faster come. trashy alledfeg •'ait” ma^xlnes goes out doors and walks around consideration; that its initial cost Faster and faster. ift rifealpefs’ wiridows fe'n i;. I ’fancisQo.— insects. are,,fak- ^he Smith faction in the Demo­ his house on Belmont street. Then Broadway, A aPris fe.hamhetntaia Bit iritfe in^g to the dutbihbhile a hieaxls cratic party will go to every would he greatly below that of Chief, vassal, page and groom. Tenant and master. / he walks around it again, and again rin told he has spferit a consid­ an airile and found the ^2,000,000 of trarisportktlon, according td a lengthSo nominate their man with­ either the Ontario-Hudson or All- — for about 15 minutes. Not just to erable' ftaCtlon of the family for­ Coride dlriinOrid. It takes, a wotoririi scierifist Of the Siriithsfenian Ksti- look at the house, you understand, tune buying thfeiri uri -fe/hefifever he to find Brit all about appies. out Tiis lifting a finger. And they American route and that the trafiic Frist they come, fast they come; tutlbn. The Gallforiila ftu ltg tw e r but for the sake of exercise. sees them and hoping in tiriie to is griarding agalfast tnfe Mfedllfet- would do it precisely the same if costs would also be merely frac­ Sfee how they gather; By ABTHfjR E. FAcfe Subsequently he starts walkirig. ■put them out of existence. Eleven Argentine cOtvboya had rahe^ fruit fiy arid Is.aiixiOus to tional in the St. Lawrerifee sfeheme,- Wide waves the eagle plume Prfe'feideliti Ameticarii Nritilrie Afes’b. they hated him Instead of liking toward the Capitol, where he pre- __ GLjBERTSWAN. to check thfeir guns before disem­ maintain the quarantine rigriiiist him, if he were a fool and a knave we are in duty bound to accept tho Blended with heather. barking rit the port of New York. Mexican fruit, the fiy haViiig nidfie report at Its face value. Lfeaf^ fiopperfe dri trfefe-ho'pperfe The rilgnt clubs here, you know, its apperirarice therfe. Instead of an upright and able gov­ some MoVais, is having some trouble with ernor. There is, however, a certain un­ are a weird tribe, gtotesfeue In charge. 93 a glaSs for glriger ale, Pibroch of Donuil Dhu, times well onto Massachusetts, his waywwd soil, ' 15-year-old Shape arid gait* arid feborit thfe fu.n- easiness in the ordinary citizen’s avenue. Generally, after 10 or 15 not to ifaeiitidri countless other Because this thing is no longer Knell for the onset! Lrimar Pickett. rilfeSt thing to be forrid amorig the splendid cfiferices. Pblltics. It is a jahad. mind about deciding on a Lakes-to- — Sir W. Scott: Gathering Song minutes of brisk walking— alone— - No, No! There’s nothing serious­ insect hOrdfes. sea waterway that must be closed of Donald the Black. an automobile comes along arid ly wrong rirlth Lamai*. ile’s a fine Sttangef yet is thfe dofirny blank gives the Tlte president a lift for Forty-two professors advocate a CROSS, FM R ISB by ice for fnany weeks of every upstanding youth, and tfie pride of et iri which they toil therilselVeS meeting Oii thfe tuhect Of revising ^ STBADifAST. the rest,fef the way. As a matter pf year; Bdw many months would the his daddy’s heart. But Lamar re­ while they ritfe' grtrWlrig ftom baby foreign debts. 'We’ll be looking lip a The accusatiolfi ifou^’hfc by fact, the, ariife mobile 1s the vice fuses to wear an overcoat* winter St. LatWfence be open? How many professof* about Jari. 1. Swede ’ Risberg, that tble entire president’s. OW'n, and the chauffeur or nokWlritei*. . • iriorithif could it bfe kept opfen by has IristfuctifeiAs to start after him personnel of thfe Chicago -White And SO/ every time it sriowfe hard 'We’ll be able Ife see and • talk efforit? It wfeuld seerii to the about ten riiiriues after he leaves or rains fiard. Papa DefetS has to Sox team chipped fn tbf hriy fdttf the house, ■ across the Oceari. -wlthiri ten years, miti In the stfeet as though this Out of the abundance of the baseball games from Detroit in hop into fils-autotnfeblle .and dm e sfeys a scientist. 'Vacatlferis are get­ heart the month siteaketh__ ^Matt. down to DrimAr’s feefipol to pick up ting harder arid harder to take. 1^17, thereby winning the AmerL mightTiave something to' do with 1 2:84. Speaking fef morals, Deets Pick­ Lainar aria.tfekfe=Mm'homfe-;;;;:lectut- the merits of the case. A noble heart, like the sun, ett, renowned research secretary of Can league pennant, is interesting ’They’re investigating Speaker Lobk/ Mother! Seb if HI but. lacking in kick. showeth its greatest countenance the Methodist Board of Temper­ hf I S S ovetCdats in its lowest estate.— Sir P. Sidney. the whllfe—;ifefet Lfemrir plfck uri a apd Cobb for a gariie played in fiflliWd, Bfefiti hdt» CHILD “ PHILOSOPHERS.’’ ance, Prohibition and Public criSe of pfife'iiniofiia di sorisetfiirig. 1919, Why riot go a.little farther The baseball public has register- A sixteen year old boy, Rigby stbm&cU sbtiy fed its attitude toward crooked arid look iiito the affairs Of those Wile, son of a psychriatr(st, kiiied fellows I*lapoleari and Ctistei* arid baseball by its wholesale and Lee? himself at New York because “ aft­ ‘ OftHfbfiiia T ig Whole-hearted defense of Ty Cobb Let ’Em Fight er two years of mental turmoil and ham tender and 'Trls Speaker and its equally a comparison of my own ideas with liver, bowels wholesale nnd whole-hearted ex* those of various schools of philos­ FIBBMAA is h e i r coriation of Judge Landis— havirig, r TorentO^A flreriiari Ifl a primp* ophy I life futile and sui­ n w 'j. Ing StritlOri hete has JriSt been ririm- fef eourse, no more knowledge fef cide tfie ftrily escape for It.” the Private .character fef any of ed berieflcial'y Of 93*000,090. 'The It ri'as always seemed to us that iririn, JOBri James, rescued a girl these persons than of t&at of the educators who encourage or per­ riian Iri the moon. baby when the Titanic sank in mit mere children to engage their \ O hlJ _ Anyhow, It’s ancierit history thoughts lu the tangle of abstruse CJAREFUL *4Nt? tie girt arid, left tfie ferid who cares what anybody did in philosophical and metaphysical °ai«d By Ihfe glrra gtand- 1919?” That is the position taken T ^ a i? c w / c^ /1 o b s mfethfei*/ Who lives ifi Bfigland. theories that are written, as a rule, by the average fan by half mad and uiteriiy rifiilOrriial hugs to blg ,bng8=a.8ori at cavi* Wherefore, what doe'8 thfe aver let at down/ made by them in much ffifen, isSrimfe' a trifeinfendous rfespon- fan care whether ''Swfede'’ Rl^ the same way the spider spins its sifiillty. web. berg is telling the truth or lies? It Is only a few months ago that Dan. Beard o the Boy Scouts, There is an old mining damp I7 another New York boy, caught in y says they are the sort of bugs story of a prospector who, having the maelstrom of what he foolishly which , could .appropriately Inhabit Just hit town with a sack of nug. a bug-house because they certainly mistook for scientificianalysis ''of / are a crazy-looking lot. In England gets, was headed for a sand-hfeX life, killed his ttifenteJr arid tH taro game. He met i tfliad, to these insets are called frog-hop- went riiriniacally insane. p®rs, e V s ^hom he made known his dfesfiriri- Birds arid wasps and other live titfn. ’ The hdman irilnd, particularly Iri youth, is akiu to a piece of copper thingri also have discovered the Every mother realizes, after glv* "Dori’t go,” said baby hugs’ blanket; Occasionally ing her children "California Pig 'S the friend. wire, capable cf standing Immense That 'game’s as they add the leaf-hoppers to their Syrup,” that trite) is their ideal lax- I------crooked as strrilri applied in a straight line, dog’s iqg. They’ll skin you skirilfess dally rations. If the object of the atlve, beCdUse thfey^lfiffe its plfefesa&t ' ^ but tririsf it Brick arid forth, back taste arid it thoroughly dleafiSfeS » iri twenty minutes.’ blanket is protection, Nature has Where Did He and ffirtfi, Subject It io direction In made a bad job of it, because these the teflder little stomach, llvqr fend I know It,” ffeplled the prospfec- many angles, and it will promptly soft, pudsy, air-bubble wraps are Get The Money? bowels without griping. tfer’ “ but It’s the only faro bank in snap. easily penetrated. When cross, irritable, feverish, ' town.” Send • stamped, addressed envel­ H e Joined O uf or breath is had, stomach J souf/' If parents who found their sons ope and questions ajboat Nature look at the tongue, mother! ‘ f t B If league baseball is^ the only and daughters delving Into such fie answered by the consulting coated, give a teaspooritul of tfiiS'' big league baseball there Is. and Christmas Club ttowholesome stuff would put theff staff of Napore. SjagadhQt ol Wash­ harmless, “ fruity laxatlw^ ahd- fit ' ‘ .the fan will fan for It, and eat, Books iri tfie fire* send the kids to ington, D. d., througfi feirange- fe few hours all the fohl,' eferist^at^ ' ■ nients by this paper. Stfirt now Mid become a ed waste, sour bile a'hd dadlgestM drink and sleep It, and bet his seri dr i job iri a packldg house, or money :on it, till the cows come membet 6f oiu* Christnias food pusses out if thfe bownl»,:*iO'^ •« a box factory, there would be few. you have a well, pinyfai ofiUA ^''J horiie* even though it be proved to er of these ghastly tragedies. The Club. Save money for all fegain. When the mti« nnteni'ifei '•i Him forty times over that It is a number of child sulcldfes that the full of ctilA. fljoftt sfeffe, fits your iieeds when next fech.ache, diarrhoefe, . lndf«6«U«atn<:j» Ifeirid^ fraud and himself a prince Gerriian philosophies have produc­ of suckers. > comes-*-4ind make Coiife--reffiember. a goad **iaiiiinrji4 ed In that country ought to be a auuulu ai What price honesty in sport? those you lover happy. cleansing” should feiwayt bsAifipc. iii warning to the rest of the, world. first treatment given...... \>;-a , Millions of mothers HfISTAKBMr, join Today forrfa Fig Syrup" handpi^ajS^^, HIlfDBIfBURG. knfew a teasnooufutteaspooaful todaytodav deaiidife'g mdto m Free mail delivery was ex-, ^fesiderit Vofl ttlndfetiburg of tended to towns of 10,000* 1887. Sick child tomorrow. Asli, ^ less ipdiitm but naoiistaKaBie ap­ fisnuiay 1§ a strotig feld inari, Sut Battle of- Princeton, N. J„ 1777. The Mandiester druggist for a bottle of “ Gfei peal to 1 the American press to re­ he was never brilliant, as a soldier, Birthday anniversary of Oksro, Fig Syrup,” which has dl*,--, frain from criticism of the adnllll* being, -instead, tremendously force- a. a .10:7*' ; , fi)r babies, child-ren of all m ^own-ups' printed on the' Ifij’ istratfen’s foreign policy, fen tfife fill and fejstffcOfdlnfertly tenacifeus. Fepys irslates in. his 'diary un TruatCo. der Jan. 3, 1601, that he saw Beware of counterfeits sold • 1 * '‘’'“ ‘ 1 ’ * * ; ? ° '“ ** 1. Dot T i*n u ,« tt a slaleamaa.' .itomen upon the stage for the first, Sfentfi .’Uan^estei>i:’'Gonn. so dori’t be fooled. Get the geiit tlm'e'in “ fiekgar’s'BuriclL” ' sold by “ California Fig Syran pany."—adv. * N

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“ v / ntcircw consists of “ The Power or in this playhouse Is nearly ready BOTlTiES HELP OYSTER pr^eer V DICK BARTHEUHESS the Weak,” 'a:story af 'fhrllls and> tor use and Manchester music lov­ Washington,-Dec. 29.— Five hun­ WARPING ers have something to look forward dred bottles were recently floated WTIC romancer staged In the great 6ut*i to upon its completlon.\ I off Connecticut shores. More than roPULAR LOCALLY doers ef the dramatic west an^ There were seven members of Tmvelem Insnrance Co^ 200 of these have been recovered ; Wapping Grange who attended the A meetfng of the Tolland County Hartford, Conn. stalin g Alice Calhoun, and “ South' and their courses plotted. 'The ‘ meeting of East Central Pomona Farm Bureau was held on Thurs­ adT. of the Equated-,” whlph stars KenU ! Plant life cannot exist more courses of the currents, as showta Grange, No. 3, which met with day at Mrs. Gertrude Hough’s Star of “W^ite Black Sheep’* neth -'MacDonald. Both features than 600 feet below the sea, but by- the bottles, indicates where, oys­ Manchester Grange last Thursday where a dinner was held, Couhty Goes Over Big at State rank high in entertaining elements ter spawning beds should be es­ Agent E. E. Tucker was present imlmal life has been found at a evening. There were about one Program for Monday T heater. ^ and should prove to be h^hly- tablished, according to Bureau ■ o f hundred present from the differ­ and led the discussion on the rais­ pleasing. The new organ installed depth of four miles. Fisheries - executives. ing of alfalfa. It Is the wish o f the ent Granges. All the officers were 6:00 P. M.— “ Mother Goose” . Bes­ If the size of theater crowds can ■ present except three. There was a farm bureau to arouse interest in be the judge of the popularity of the raising of this crop among the sie Lillian Taft. class of twenty-three who were Ini- 6:20— ^News. an actor, Richard Barthelmess is ; tiated in the fifth degree. There farmers of Hebron and Columbia, one of silver screen favorites in iHEiaa - V - ‘-If—-V '- ’Y “ ‘ V — i 1 | l j Farmers were present from He­ 6:3D— Dinner Concert. Emil Heim- 'was a short program consisting of berger’s Hotel Bond Trio. Manchester. A huge crowd jam m ^ three songs and a sketch entitled bron, Columbia and Gilead. the State last night to see Dick fn "Toonervllle Trolley Station,” by The Young Woman’s Club held Molly on the Shore .. . Grainger his latest starring production, Us past meeting at the home of Selection from the Works of members of Hillstown Grange. Re­ Beethoven...... Arr. Urbach “ White Black Sheep,” and the re­ freshments were served afterward Mrs. Claude Jones on Thursday, sult was that Dick is more popular by ■members of Manchester Grange. from 2 to 4 p. m. The topic for dis­ Air De Ballet .. Victor Herbert than evei before. He is cast in an At the Federated church pext cussion was that of Christmas. A Serenade B f l a t ...... Wider excellent story, and his interpreta­ Sunday morning the sacrament of feature was an exchange grab bag. Affolement ...... Decreus tion of Che leading role got the big the Lord’s supper will be observed, The next meeting will be in Gilead 7:00— “Economy of Auto Tires’,’ audience just right. and In the evening the Christian at the home of Mrs. Glover Rock­ J. T. Shay ■ “ The White Black Sheep” sub­ Endeavor Society will hold their well at which time a new name for 7:15T-Songs— mits'a different Barthelmess, un. weekly prayer meeting-, followed by the club will be under considera­ ’TIs Snowing ...... Bemberg questionably a surprising one, su'p- a second service at which Rev. Tru­ tion. Cantilehe (Finances D’Abydos> ported by a lavish production, Sid­ man H. Woodward will lecture on The birth of a daughter to Mr...... Barthe ney Olcott’s usual excellent direc­ “ The New Day in Mexico,” illus- and Mrs. Albert W. Hilding, on O Mio Babbino Caro (Gianni tion, and a cast of rare perfection. ■x trated by the lantern slides. This Dec. 27, at the Hartford hospital, Sehlcchi) ...... EucCini It tells the stcry of Robert Kin- ^ will be the firsl^ of a course of lec- has been announced. Chanter Rlez Dormez , . (Jounod cairn, who shoulders the blame for ; tures, the second will he about Henry Goldman has sent word to Violin Obligato by Laura a theft by his fiancee, and Is or­ South America,” the third “ Pana­ the town authorities to eject from Wheeler Ross dered from his ancestral home by ma," the fourth the “ Congo River,” his Hebron place' two vagrants who The'Last Song ...... Rogers his military father. and the fifth about “ Corea.” are reported to have brdfcen in and Helen Hudson, soprano He goes to Northern Palestine, Mrs. C. M. Johnson was taken taken possession, making them­ Iiirs. Lucius Johnson, accompanist under the British protectorate, and suddenly worse on Thursday noon, selves at home. Mr. Goldman lives 7:30— Monday Merrimakers joins the British service. and is in a very critical condition in New York through the winter. 8:00— ^New Departure Band— There he falls In love with Zelle, Mrs. Nellie Jones Skinner who at her home here. March: Religioso ...Cham bers a . fascinating Greek dancing girl, All the schools In the town of teaches at the Jones street school Festival Overture: Tempelweihe who rescues him from an Arab South Windsor will open next Mon­ is spending her vacation at hor ...... Keler-B..la mob and nurses him back to health day morning after the Christmas home in North Westchester. Up to Flute and Horn Duet: Serenade on the edge of the desert. vacation and Mrs. Frank Stoughton the time of the last bad storm just ...... 'x'itl His adventures in this colorful Hundreds of the members of Our 1927 Christmas Club have, to date, faUed to file their answers to the before the closing of the schools will have charge of the soup kitch­ Messrs.-Brothwell and Dennis land, the intrigues of the Arab foUowing questions m^ed not only to increase our Christmas Club membership, which they have to a most sat­ her pupils had been perfect in at­ chieftains, and thrilling escapades, en, which will also be open on next Fantasia: Providence isfying extent, but also to pay our Christmas Club members fw learning about our institutioh. tendance for the month of Decem­ ...... Arr. Tobani give the story \an absorbing inter­ ber. The Junior Y. M. C. A. met with Descriptive: A Trip to the Coun­ est. Patsy Ruth Miller -is splendid defeat when-they went to Manches­ Norman Rathbone who was laid try ...... Luscomb as the desert dancer. ^ ter Friday evening and played a up all the fall by a severe attack Song: One Fleeting Hour One o»f the highlights of the plc- Total Number of Accounts enjoying Home Bank Service ...... $50,00 game of basketbhll with the South of spinal meningitis is reported to j ture is Dick’s characterization of a be improving slowly from week to ...... Dorothy Lee Total Number of Savings Accounts in Home Bank ...... $10.00 Manchester Freshmen, the score I deaf and dumb beggar of Kefr f . . week. He is now able to walk short Arthur Wasley was 64 to 16 in favor of the South Unfinished Symphony . Schubert I Saba. For. this sequence Dick has distances without the aid of crutch­ I raised a full-grown beard and of- Total Number of^Commercial Accounts in Home Bank ...... • .*! Manchester boys. es. Selection from “ Robin Hood” I ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnham mov­ ...... de ifovci. ! fers a remarkable bit of acting. The The hour for services at the Con­ j beard, however, comes off towards Total Number of Departments Operated in Home B ank ___ __... ______9:00— Tom Healy and his orches­ '■•I ed recently into the brick houde gregational church in the Center th» end of the picture, it being but across from the Valley Garage. has been changed from 12:30 p. tra. a disguise to serve his purpose. Total Amount of Assets of Home B ank ...... ' Mrs. Frank Congdon of Laurel m., to. 10:30 a. m. The experiment 9:30— Lou Howard, Popular En­ “ White Black Sheep” will be Hill, was-confined to her bed with of holding the services at the first tertainer. shown at the State twice this even­ Number Fraternal Organizations and Clubs Enjoying Home Bank Service .. .$10.00 illness on New Years Day. mentioned tinve has been tried for 9:45— Baritone— ing, and tomorrow afternoon and Rev. Truman H. Woodward spent the past year but has not been My Sentinel Am I ...... Watson evening. Number of Meirbants Enjoying Home Bank Service ...... $10.00 the day recently with his parents. found to result as well in attend­ John Ashmore Goweh Don’t forget that Wednesday Rev, and Mrs. William D. Wood­ ance, so the church goes badk io Piano— night will be “ Country Store and. Number of Nationalities Represented on the Board of Directors of ward of Staffordville, he returned its old time. Sunday school will be Gavotte ...... Brahms Surprise Nlte.” It will be well by way of Storrs, where he visited held as formerly, after the close of Elinor Jeanette Pond worth going to this week, be as­ Home Bank - ...... r..... $10.00 his sister. Miss Ethel Woodward. the morning service with a fifteen Baritone— sured of that now. The program Mrs. Arthur Sharp has resigned minute intermission between. 'They All Love Jack .. Adams being arranged will call for more AU as of December 8,1926, answers to all of which are filed in sealed envelope with editor of The Htrald. her position with' Wise and Smith Miss Florence Smith is spending John Ashmore Gowen presents than ever before, a good who will reveal answers and make awards on January 6, 1927. Company of Hartford. her mid-winter vacation from her Piano— surprise and a fine double ieature school duties at West Hartford Country Gardens . . . Grainger picture production. J H “ P?® correct answers are turned in for any -one question the answers wiU be placed in a box with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed­ Elinor Jeanette Pond And the editor of The Herftld viD be ssked to draw one which will be the winning Answei*# win T. Smith. Miss Smith went to Baritone— COVENTRY Hartford on Wednesday to confer Open the Gates of the Temple • I with other educators with regard to ...... KnappROMANCE AND THRILLS Henry Schell and Stanley Trigg the program for the next conven­ John Ashmore Gowen OUR 1927 CHRISTMAS CLUB WILL CONTINUE TO BE OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP AFTER JAN. 6, 1927. who have been spending the past tion of the State Teachers’ Asso­ 16;00— Weather. week at the former’s home have re­ ciation. Miss Smith is president of 10:0 5— Clements Entertainersr— ON RIALTO BILLS 4 ■ turned to West Lyne, Mass. the association. Banjo Duet— Miss Laura K. Kingsbury has re­ Prank Waldo, an aged resident Barcelona ...... Evans ...i sumed her studies at the Connecti­ of the town, fell and sprained his Crookes and Dower, Banjoists “April Fool’’ and “Race Wild’’ cut Agricultural College following knee during the icy period. He Is Umphrey Duo— Two Great Features at Local her vacation spent at her home. unable to walk and is confined to Violin Solo: Humoresque Playhouse. Miss Ruth Taylor of Hartford his chair. He is under a physician’s ...... Tschaikowsky spent the week end with her mother care. Mrs. Waldo is suffering from a bad cold. Wilfred Theaker “ April Pool” and “ Race Wild” Mrs. A. B. Porter. Piano Solo: Falling Waters are the ,twq features which close The Home Bank & Word has been received from the Wilfred Hill of Hartford spent Paul Umphrey, Pianist their engagement at the Rialto this the week end at home. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Champe that Banjo Duet— evening. The first is a sparkling Miss Lina Emma Wheeler a form­ they were expecting to start from comedy gem on the same type .as the home of Mr. Champe’s parents, A Group of Popular Medleys er teacher at Cedar Swamp school Crookes and Dower, Banjoists “ Potash and Perlmutter” which was married at her hpme in Scot­ in Indiana, for Nogales,. Arizona, have become almost American in­ on Wednesday of this week. Theft- Umphrey Duo— land,' Pee. 25 to Nathan Gilbert Plano Solo: Nola ....Ardnt stitutions within the past decade. son John has had the plaster cast Alexander Carr who has establish­ Armitage of Ashford. removed from his shoulders and Paul Umphrey, Pianist Royce Harrington was a guest at ed quite a reputation In this kind head. The little boy wore the cast Violin Solo: Dreams of Youth his uncles, Tracy Harrington re­ ...... Wintemety of entertainment appears in the for a month following an operation Ictid,.' “ Race Wild” is a grippL'.ig cently. for wry neck. A complete correc­ Violin Solo: Liebesfreud • *^Hike Its Clock—Dedicated To Service** The Ladies Fragment Society will ...... Kreisler ^lory of the sport of kings, horst * tion of the trouble is looked for in racii g. Reed Howes is starred and meet for work Wednesday at the his case. The Champe family will Wilfred Theaker, Violinist home of Mrs. S. Noble Loomis. Cello Duets— gives a finished yotrayal replete remain in Nogales for some days with thrills. Selected short subjects Thursday evening, Coventry before the return journey to Mexi­ Indian Love C a ll...... Friml Grange No. 75 P. of H. will meet at co. I Love You Truly will also be shown. The doubis fea­ the regular hour. ture program which opens a two ...... Carrie Jacobs Bond days engagement at this theater to- The Misses Lillie and Marion Crookes and Woder, Cellists Hill and brother Lawrence have re­ MASS. AUTO MARKERS A Few Remarks by Clarence T. turned to Rockville after their Hubbard, Speakers A Christmas vacation spent at home. Banjo Duet— Miss Alice Maylott, has returned IIKE THIS STAH’S Russian Riddle .Bill Crookes For G o l d s , having spent the holidays at iom e Crookes and Dower, Banjoists A: with her parents. / At least two other states have Songs (with violin obligato) G r i p , 1 n f l U ‘ .. O • The Watch Night service was Drifting and Dreaming 9 approximately the same color Saqc - lIUn & Co. well attended Friday evening and scheme on their 1927 motor vehicle By the Waters of Minnetonka e n x a ^ 2^7171 INC- 2-7171 everyone pronounced the meeting registration plates as the maroon Because I Love You as very successful. and white combination * used by Paul Umphrey, Baritone mndamo H artford Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Highter of Connecticut. One of them is Cali­ Wilfred Theaker, Violinist P rovonttvo Hartford spent the week end with fornia, on the other side o f the con­ Banjo Duet— Mrs. Hlghter’s parents, Mr. and tinent, which fact and a pronounc­ A Group of Popular Medleys Where Did He Mrs. Peter Nejlson. ed difference in the cut of the Crookes and Dower, Banjoists Miss Bessie Williams of New plate and the numerals is likely to 11:00—-News. Get The Money? ALL THIS WEEK Britain is visiting her aunt, Mrs. obviate any confusion with Con^ 11:05— Capitol Theater Organ—- Walter S. Haven. hecticut cars. The other,' however, . Melodies for the folks at home. He Joined Our Mr. Ernest L. Richards has gone is the neighboring state of Massa­ ...... Walter Dawley to Farmingdale, L. I., to take a chusetts. short course in poultry. He expects In size, the Massachuetts plates Christmas Club to return to Autumn View Farm in differ little from the Connecticut TRAIN DERAILED March. plates. The Massachusetts maroon start now and become a Schools in town open Tuesday. is of a deeper hue and the numer­ Autumn View Farm and Burnap als of a more condensed type than Lowell, Mass., Jan. 3.— Five The Ssdfe and Proven Remedy member of our Christmas Brook Farm of Andover have re­ those on Connecticut plates. An­ pullman sleeping cars attached to The and Original Cold and Club. Have money for all 1 cently purchased a bull from R. J. other distinguishing feature on the the third section of the Montreal Grip I'ablet. Price 30c. Black of Watertown, Conn. This Massachusetts markers is the plac­ to Boston express were derailed The box bears thi. aignatore your needs .when next, animal is a son of Fauvic Star who ing of the name of the state and here today. Nobody was hurt, the XMAS comes—and make held the worlds championship rec­ the year in the extreme lower cor­ cars remaining upright after leav­ ord for milk production for Jerseys ners while the Connecticut plates ing the rails. those you love happy. for several years. ------iS&ice 1889------SALE OF WHITE have them centered below the num­ bers. It is thought that when the Join Today public has had time to become fa­ An Annual Event With Wonderful Savings Opportunities Eag­ EEND TOWARD SAFEH miliar with the markers ' of these two states, either will be readily The Manchester erly Awaited by Hundreds of Women. : ‘ distiriguisned frdm the other. IN THIS YEAR’S AUTOS Under the system of Interstate Have You a Gild or Sore Throat? Smaller autos and perfected co-operation that has been develop­ T r u s t C o . safety devices have characterized ed in motor vehicle administrative Chiropractic and electric treatments will stop it. the automotive development of work in the past few years, the We now shrink tonsils that are enlarged and diseased South Manchester, Conn. In White and Delicate 1926, experts say in analyzing chances of duplication of color by electrical treatment. what the last year has brought to schemes are being reduced. The of­ America’s greatest industry. Of ficials of many of the states confer these two different lines of pro­ with each other before making Pastel Shades , T ^ gress, one, the trend to smaller their selection of colors. Dr. M. H. SQUIRES cars, was well established a year The Eastern Conference of Motor A n ago and has developed further dur­ Vehicle Administrators, of which Selwitz Block, Phone 487 ing the past twelve months. Short­ Commissioner Stoeckel of Connecti­ of the Famous er wheel-base and greater flexi­ cut is president, has for its under­ bility and engine economy are now lying object the elimination of con­ Honest Deal recognized and desired character­ fusion in interstate motor vehicle istics. The other trend is towards laws and regulations. At the mo­ Hudson Model O ...... $175 safety. ment it is addressing Itself to one The trend toward safety has in­ of the most difficut problems, that Star 1923 ...... $65 cluded perfection of brakes, bet­ of relieving the headlight- glare Dodge Sedan 1923 ...... $275 ter bumpers, running board,s that menace and its deliberations are are in reality side bumpers, and aimed at bringing about uniform The Red Wing Goal Gmpany headlight requirements In all the D ^ge Coupe 1923 ...... $250 -Warm;; safety glass. The last named in­ states, so that a man from Connec­ OPERATED BY novation Is, according to insurance ticut driving his car to Virginia Dodge (!k>upe 1 9 2 2 ...... $ 1 7 5 men, the most significant. Investi­ may feel assured before leaving THE MEECH GRAIN COMPANY Dodge Touring ...... $100 gation by a Massachusetts insur­ home that his headlamps will be Sheets and Pillow Cases 5' ance association during the year legal in all the states through Studebaker Coupe 1922 .‘.$350 has shown that 65 per cent of all which his route passes. ANTHRACITE BITUlihNOUS injuries are caused by flying glass A .used car is. only as dependable The 90lor schem. used by Con­ COAL COAL and has called attention to the necticut for its number plates dur­ as the dealer who sells it. need for abolishing this condition. ing the past year are to be found Clean CoaL Courteous Treatment. Manufacture in America of a long this year on New York, Michigan ALL AT LOW SALE tried European type of triplex and Georgia cars. In an exchange Prompt Ddiveries. safety glass has brought about the of number plates with other states, J; use of this material in many pas­ R A. Stephen’s Connecticut has received copies of OFFICE AND YARD senger cars, and automobile acci­ the plates of most states, but sever­ Sales and Service FOR THIS JANUARY dent insurance men predict that al remain to be heard from and Garden and Fairfield Streets, East Hartford Conn. Dod^ Bros. Cars the day is in sight when every car among these there may be more ^ ^ Telephone, Laurel 1295 Graham Bros. Tm eks.' Will carry it as standard equip­ 1927 plates with color schemes sim­ Comer Cotter and Knox Sts., ment. ilar to that of Connecticut. Sontb, Manchwrtw.

.’J! 11 W om en’s

DRESSES—One and two piece models fashioned of jersey, velveteen and silk. Sizes from 16 to 42. Were $16.98 to QOO $19.75. * 1

DRESSES—One and two piece models fashioned of jersey and poiret twill. Sizes 16 to 46. Were $16.98 to $22.50. * 1 2 “ DRESSES— One and two piece models of 500 jersey, velvet, poiret twill and silk. Sizes 16 to 46. Were $19.75 to $25.00. n Thousands of Marvelous Values All OV^ DRESSES— Smartly v fashioned odL,cloth. velvet and silk. The season’s most Mid-Winter Sale Values In (9 Mid-WinW Sale Values In 9 becoming* styles. Sizes 16 to 48%. 9 7 5 M id -W in t Were $25.00 to $35.00. * 1 The Wash Dress Department COATS— Sport and dress types, fur trim- 995 Lineiis ai med. A splendid showing to select »4 Wash Dresses in Queen and other ^ Hoover Reversible Dresses in sizes Women’s Full Fashioned Silk from. Were $59.50 to $79.5<3. _ ' JL hose. ' Silver Star make, made good makes. Of cotton foulard, 36 to 54. Of fine quality colored Pure Linen Table Damask, 70-inc|ie • • wide, extra heavy weight. Reg. $3.5( I specially for G. Fox & Co. All check gingham, chambray and chambray and white cambric. yd...... $2.5| COATS— Sport and dress models with col­ perfect. Pair ...... linens. Sizes 36 to 52. Worth Worth $1.95 ...... $1.39 950 Onyx Pointex Full Fashioned Silk $2.95 ...... $1.69 ‘Pure Linen Table Damask, 70- inchej lars and cuffs of fur. Sizes 16 to 46. hose, all perfect. Regularly Full Size Bungalow Dress Aprons 'Wide. Reg, $1.60, yd. >...... $1.0l Long Satin Lamb’s Wbol quilted of fine foulard and check ging­ Were $69.50 to $89.50. *5 , $1.65 ...... ?L39 Mercerized Damask, 58-inches wid{ robes in sizes 16 to 44. In rose, ham. In-medium and large Women’s Rayon and Wool , Full copen, orchid, cerise and purple. will wash and wear well, Reg. 59q Women’s Apparel—Third Floor sizes. Worth $1.50 ...... 89c. . fashioned hose. Regularly Reg. $13.95 ...... $9,75 yd...... 45 $1.50 $1-29 Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Slip-Into Aprons made of percale. Long Wide Wale and Brocaded Pure Linen Table Napkins, extra heav] Hose, silk to the hem. Special j$e^larly priced ht $ 1 ___ 75c. corduroy kimonos. Lined with weight, size 22i22 inches. Reg. ${ At ...... $1.4o seco silk. Copen, cherry and dozen ...... $4.5j Percale Aprons, rickrack trimmed. purple. Sizes from 36 to 44. G i Fox & Co. Full Fashioned Silk Pure Linen Pattern Table cloths, siz| Regular 35c...... 4 for $1. Specially priced at ______$4.95 Mid-Winter Sale Values in hose. Our regular $1.95 quality 70x88. Assorted designs. Reg. fo r ...... $f.65 Wash Dresses—Fourth Floor. each ...... $3.0j Chiffon Full Fashioned Silk Hose. Pmre Linen Pattern Table cloths, e ^ rj Silk to the hem. Special for G. heavy weight. Size 72x90. Varfou F ox & Co. Pair ...... $1.29 designs. Reg. $7.50, each .... .$5'l5| Children’s Silk and Wool % Mid-Winter Sale Values In Mid-Winter Sale Values in W om en’ s Shoes length socks in white and cham­ Pure Linen Hemmed and hemstitche pagne. Regular $1 . . . ____59c. HANDBAGS LININGS buck towels. Poiiy Hose for Boys and Girls. Reg. 48c., each ...... 39(1 Pumps 2uid Oxfords ' Black, white, brown and cham- Leather ^ gs in Alligator and 36 inch fast black and colored sat- Reg. 75c., each ...... $9c V. pagne. Regular 50c. 3 for $1.00 Lizard Grain. Back strap and ine in all good shades, good Reg. 98c., each ...... 75c pouch models ...... $3.95 ^ At Drastic Reductions All Our $1.50 and $2.00 Children’s quality. Regular price 39c. per Imported Beaded Bags in attrac­ Pure Linen Breakfast Cloths, coloref % wool socks, special at, a yard. Sale price _____ Y d. 29c. tive designs and colors ... $1.95 borders, hemlned, ready for us( pair ...... $1.00 36 inch Everglow Fabric. Beauti­ $8, $9, $10. Lines Reduced To , Silk and Tapestry Bags, some with ful colors, all newest shades. Size 45x46. Reg. 98c., now ....79c First Floor. shell frames ...... $3.95 Used for slips, children’s Lunch Napkins, Colored borders, hei $595 A Special Group of Bags of leather dresses, overdrapes, etc. Regu­ med, ready for use. Reg. $1.W do^ - silk and tapestry^...... $2.59 lar price 75c. per yard.. Sale N o w ...... 6 for 63^ $9 to $13 Lines Reduced To First Floor. price ...... Yd. 65c. Dish Toweling, Pure-Linep, red or blul Mid-Winter Sale Values In 36 inch silk and cotton figured ...... 2k ®------:------check. Reg. 29c. yd. . , brocade in fiye different color Boott Mills Pure White Toweling. Reg $795 combinations. Used for coat \ Mid-Winter Sale Values In 23c., yd...... ,...... 15« DRUGS linings, comfortables and. over­ Several Lines of Laird Schober’s Fox’s 5 gr. Cascara Tablets, • INFANTS’ WEAR draperies. Regular price 98c. Dish Towels, Pure Linen, Extra hea^ , 19c. per 100 ^ Sale price ...... Yd. 85c. weight, hemmed, ready for use, ’Pumps Reduced T o Children’s Bloomer Dresses of Fox’s Rhinitis Tablets, */2 str;, 19c. 36Thch silk and cotton figured ored border! Reg. 50c., ea...... T ' prints and chambrays.’ Values Fox’s Rhinitis Tablets, full brocade, ,alsp figured satines to $6 ...... $3.95 Scebnd Floor. strength ...... 25c. and one lot' of silk and ceftton \ Alkahol ...... 35c., 65c. Children’s Dresses, formerly up moire in four colors. Regular (Second Floor) L a v o r is ...... 18c., 33c., 63c. to $10 $5.00 price 98c. and 79c. per yard. Sale Baume Analgesique...... 43c. Children’s Dresses, formerly up p r i c e ...... Yd. 69c. TURKISH TOWELSd A lcom b ...... 55c. to $15 ...... $5.95 / Agarpl ...... 95c. A Broken Group of Babies’ first Bleached Turkish Towels, plain whi CHILDREN’S SHOES J i^ ; Salts ...... 55c. step shoes, button and lace mod­ -® and colored borders, hemmed, reai] Ovoferrin ...... 67 c. els, in tan, smoked and white. for use. Size 18x36. Were „29^ Values to $2.50 ...... Pair $1.00 Junior Girls’ patent leather snap­ Odd pairs of misses’ and children’s Wampole’s Oil ...... 69c. each ...... H 2-Piece Flannelette Pajamas in Mid-Winter Sale Values in py tie oxfords. Welt soles. shoes with suede or leather Scott’s Emulsion ...... 45c., 89c. Turkish Towels, AU White and wil White Pine and Tar .... 18c., 35c. middy—sfede and button front. colored borders. Extra large si^ tops. Regular Long sle^s. Sizes 4 to 18. $4.50 to $6 .... 2.50 Aspirin Tablets ...15c., 25c, 98c. CURTAIN MATERIALS double loop. Were 48c., ea. ... .f ..... $4.00 ■ $ Hills’ Cascara ...... 19c. Were to $1.^8, now ...... $1.00 Were to $2.98, n ow ...... $1.95 Remnants of Scrim and Marqui­ Turkish Towels, Colored border^ do^ One group of infants’ shoes, regularly 10% off on all Sundries A Special Group of Wool jersey, sette, value up to 59c. per yard, loop, large size. Wete 39c., ea. 2S priced to ?3.50 ...... $1.00 First Floor ' challie and flannel dresses. Val- Sale price ...... Per yard, 19c. Turkish irTowels, Heavy, extra w ei ' q^to $5.98 ...... $3.95 Panel Curtains. Silk curtain pmiels in white and with coloreit horde Shoe Shop—Second Floor AnotK«r Special Group of wool yards long, finished with .Were 59c., now ...... i.....45c fringe on bottom . Each, $1.19 % jersfy,. challie and flannel Second Floor Mid-Winter Sale Values In dres&g. Reg. up to $10.00. Dotted Marquisette Curtains. Ruf­ $5.95.. fled Marquisette curtains, plain TOILETTES Our Entire Stock of Infants* and or dotted complete with tie- children’s coats, fashioned of backs ... .Per pair, 89c. WHITE GOODS Mid-Winter Sale Values In Coleo Soap, doz...... 95c. the newest and most desirable Cretonne. Four extra good spe­ Laco Castile Soap .. 13c., box 35c. materials. Many fur*trimmed. cials, in cretonne yard goods, White Outing Flannel, 27-incties _ 4711 Glycerine Soap, 17c., box 50c. Interlined. . Values $7.95 to all new patterns and colors, , Regv 29c., yd, 19c Pear’s Unscented, 10c., box $1.00 $55.00. Now .. $5.95 to $39.75 priced as lollows: Outing Flann^ 36-inches wide, h^v] D an derin e...... 20c., 40c., 59c. 39c. grade ...... 29c. (}uaHty. R eg. 35c., yd. . Glover’s Mange ...... 47c. Fifth Floor. Quality Silks 59c. grade ...... 45c. Hemmed Diapers, One Dozen to th^ Parisian Sage ...... 38c., 75c. ®- -® 75c. grade ...... 59c. Peroxide Cream ...... 21c., 42c. $1.25 grade ...... 98c. package: Silk FaUle Moire D & R Cold Creanr, Mid-Winter Sale Values In 27x27, were $1.75 ...... $1.1 seventh Floor 24x24, were $1.60 ...... $L0^ Double cord. 40-inches wide. 40-inches wide. The best qual­ 7c., 17c., 27c., 33c. Special purchase—navy, jungle, ity with satin back. A few Forhan’s Tooth Paste .. 18c., 32c. KNIT UNDERWEAR White Plisse for Underwear. Require Listerine Tooth Paste, <5>-^ cocoa, claret and blue. Made colors of Mallinson’s “In-A- Rayon Vests with reinforced no ironing. Reg. 25c., yd...... 17c 17c., 3 for 50c. to sell for Class” moire included. Regjalar- shields. and washable ribbon Mid-Winter Sale Values In Cloth of Gold—Long Goth—36-incbe Squibb’s Tooth Paste ...... 39c. wide. Reg. 29c., yd...... 19c $2.95 ...... $1.79 25c. Combs ...... 19c. straps, worth up to $1.50 . .79c. ^/4.95...... $3.50 50c. Combs ...... 39c. Rayon Bloomers, reinforced, worth JEWELRY Cotton ,Clothe Soft Finish, 36-inch< Novelty Silks 75c. Combs ....; ...... 59c. up to $2.00 ...... $1.3.5 t ^ wide. Reg. 19c., yd...... 15C 10% off on all Sundries Glove Silk Vests, reinforced arm Women’s rectangular shaped wrist Fruit o f the Loom Muslin, Sfi-incheij Some with velvet stripes and Charmeuse shield, washable ribbon, regular watches with white ’ gold-filled FU’St Floor wide. Reg.,25c., yd...... checks. Broken assortment of 40-inches wide. Black only. price $1.95 ...... ,i . . $1.6.5 25-year cases and sapphire Second Floor. good colors. May be used for Beautiful finish and luster. Only -O Women’s Glove Silk Bloomers, re­ crown-^have a 15-jewel move­ blouses, trimming or sleeves. a limited quantity of this specif inforced, worth up to $4. .$2.59 ment ...... $14.85, Regularly to' $7.95 C lfl , quality. Made to Mid-Winter Sale Values in Childreiifs slightly mussed Union Men^s strap watches in cushion or a y a r d ...... sell for $2.95 .... $1.79 Suits, worth up to $2.00 ..79cy^ square shape—a strap wjitch W ASH GOODS that’s better than the price . li. -© NECKWEAR Springfield Women’s vests ap(K^ pants, half wool and silk and - would indicate ...... $8,55 Printed Chidlies, 36 inches wide, reg Pure silk, pure dyed washable crepe de A Mid-Winter sale price on a good A Collection of High Grade Neck­ wool, worth up to $2.25 . .$1.59 19c., y a r d ...... 1S< $139 fountain pen brings these to you chine in street and lingerie shades. Our wear Collars, Vestees and Col­ Glendown, A Wool and Cotton mate Women’s Merode Union Suits, reg­ in men’s and women’s styles— regular $1.95 quality, for this sale lar and Cuff Sets. In many with colored stripes. Suitable ^ Y a r d ular price $1.00, 36 to 44 . .79c. at ...... 90c. each pajamas and children’s wear.. « '— ------^------styles. Lace Trimmed, Georg­ All our 50c. Women’s knitted vests An alarm clock in a guaranteed ette, Linen, and Silk. Value to 3 fo r ...... $1.00 American make—one is offered 29c,v y a r d ...... • • Brocade Velvets Cheney’s Velvet $2.00. Sale price, e & .____$1.00 All our 25c. Women’s knitted vests, •during the Mid-Winter sale Eden Flannel, 32 inches wide, coldrcS 40-inches 'wide. Only 3 pieces Silk S c»fs, plain and fringed ends, 5 fo r ...... $ 1 .0 0 a t '^ ...... 90c. stripes. Suitable for pajamas \ Exclusive novelties in high class printed and jacquard vel­ of this good silk face, mercerized combinations of bright color­ Women’s fleeced union suits^ sizes Pearl choker necklace in a gradu­ underwear. Reg. 29c., yd...... ^ c vets. Some with metallic ground. back, chiffon finish and pile ings. Values to $1.95. Sale 46, 48 and 50, regular price ated style, indestructible beads. Jap Crepe, all shades, regular ^ cJ price, ea. ,------$1.00 Regularly to velvet J.ungle, green and brown. $1.50 ...... 85c. In the Mid-Winter Sale .. .$1.76 yard ...... ITKiV $10.50 a yard . 5,95 Regularly C50 OC First Floor. First Floor. First Floor. _ ® Second Floor. ' $ $4.00 ....,...... 0 Chiffon Velvets Hartford ■ ^ Silk Costume Velvet Fitted Suit Cases A ll 38-inches wide. A good range ^40-inches wide. Black oply. of street and evening shades. Rich, lustrous, erect pile ^ilk And MIRRORS Also white. Fine quality, reg- velvet. Especially for dostume PICTURES or wrap. Regularly 0 ^ - Overnight Cases l a m p s - s h a d e S $7.95 $5.95 $7.95 Silk 8bop— 8 eeond Floor. 20% OK 20% O ff Sixth Floor . Seventh Floor .,v- -vl' 'Mid-Wmter Sale Valtfes In

10% to 20% Off

Wonderful values because every piece is perfect, though some , are mussed and slightly soiled.^ Included in this sale are French, Belgian and domestic lingerie. :■ , *

Kickernick Bloomers ? Philippine Gowns $ J 9 5 $ J 8 9 the Store Ready To-morrow at a. m. In Rayon In Flesh and White Pantie Step-in» •Costume Slips

Mid-Winter Sale Values In M id -W in ter Sale VlEduea V alues In $ 1 95 $ 2 9 5

Corsets HOUSEWARES In Crepe de Chine Crepe de Chine—•All Colors domestics Dinnerwarc Stock La Beatriss One-Piece Garments, $ Comi^ination of Beautiful Silk ' Patterns 15% Off two models in-flesh and peach. brocade, with soft top- of Rayon Night Gowns Costume Slips JBleached Sheets, Hei^med, Made of I Reg. $7 Q C t' with heavy elastic sections. Gold band Dinner Sets for 6 peo­ ‘ good quality cotton. Size 81x99. Reg. and $8 .; ...... Sizes ,32 to 42. ple, set ...... $3.50 $1.25, each ...... 98c. ' $ 3 5 6 La Beatriss One-Piece gari^nt, Reg. $4 and $5. $2.95 23-piece Nippon in Blue Dragon Jsleached Sheets of Extra heavy cotton. brassiere and girdle combined. Bon-Ton Clasp-Around Corsets Tea Sets, set ...... $2.50 I' Size 81x99. Reg. $1.49, ea...... $1.29 Reg. ' 1 Q made of pretty flesh bro<»de. White Tea Cups and Saucers, Iir Crepe de Chine Satin and Silver Sand. to $ 4 ...... I. Heavy knit elastic section.?. 6 f o r ...... 69c. Value $5.95 to $7.95 All Colors. i-Pequot Sheets: Modart Laced Front Corsets for 63x99, were $1.49...... $ l.lo Reg. Q C t White Plates, dinner size, 6 for 65c. the average fig- Q C ijliigerl»—Fonrtb Floor. |^ 63x108, w ere $1.59 ...... $1.25 Oval Vegetable Dishes with green* 72x99, were $1.59 ...... $1.25 ures. Reg. $6.50 .. V * * ^ ^ Youthful Form Not-a-Bone corset Corsets and All-in-One Combina­ hand ...... 15c. 72x108, were $1.69 ...... $ 1 ,3 9 of beautiful silk stripe mate­ tions of fine materials, for all 5- piece YeUbw Bowl Set, set $1.00 81x99, wei.*'* $1.69 ...... $1.35 rials. Sizes 34 to A A types of figures. C n Amber and Rose Table Tumblers,. 81x108, were $1.79...... $1.59 42. Reg, $4.50.. i Reg. $10 and $12 ^ I . U U 6 for 50c. 90x108, were $1.98 ...... $1.69 Amber Glass Fish Bowls and Mid-Winter Sale Values In Pequot Pillow Cases: OTHER HIGH GRADE CORSETS AT GREATLY Wrought Iron Stands . . . .$3.50 42x38V^2> were 42c...... ^3c. REDUCED PRICES 6- cup Landers, Frary & Clark Elec­ 45x38V>,. were 45c...... 35c. Corieffl— Fourth Floor. tric Coffee Percolators___ $5.95 ti'JWainsutta Percale Pillow Cases: Landers, Frary & Clark Electric 45x38Va, hemmed, were 98c. . .79c. Heating Pads ...... $5,50 Landers, Frary & Clark Thermhx ' 45x38i/>. hemstitched, were Mid-Winter Sale Values in Mid-Winter Sale Values in . $1.19 .“...... ; ...... 95c. Electric: Iron \...... $3.19 FIRST FLOOR New Haven 8-Day Tambour Clodc, ; Hemmed Pillow Cases, Size 45x36, made MILLINERY solid mahogany case, value of extra heavy cotton. Regularly ^2.00, for ...... $15.95 FHty Dozen Fine Quality woven Men’s Heavy Flannelette Night 200 hats, were 39c., each ...... *. ..25c. 18-ih. Blue Enamel Roasters $1.19 broadcloth ^nd madras shirts. robes, full cut, *| $3.95 to $5.00, at $ Krinkled Bed Spreads, Cream ground 1.00 Steel French Fryers and Bas­ Neat, conservative colored ef­ roomy ...... v 300 hats, were kets ...... '...... 89c. with colored stripes. Made in one fects. Many are Fifty Dozen Men’s 85c. and $l.fi0 . piece. Size 81x105. Regularly $5.00 to $7.95, at $3.00 10-qt. Round White Enamel Dish quality hose. Wool, cisishmere, half priced at . . . ! $2.50 ...... 81-98 100 hats, were O n Pahs ...... V...... 87c. $1.65 silk and wool hose assembled in $8.95 to $13.50, at • v f V Long handle Galvanized Sweeping ^^White Hemmed Ripplette bed spreads: Seventy-five Dozen, mostly sepa­ one big group, COATS l^ans 42c. at, a pair Fourth noor. 65c 63x90, were $1.98 ...... $1.29 2-_qt. Wwr-Ever Aluminum Rice rate collar shirts, tailored in our 81x90, were $2.50 ...... $1.59 -© ' Boilers ...... $1,98 usual careful fashion'. Splendid Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, mediuni BEAVERETTE' 2-qt. Wear-Ever Aluminum Ppd- weight, comfort fitting gar­ Rayon Silk Bed Spreads, fine quality, ments, exceptionally good wear- in all colors. $89.50 Mid-Winter Sale Values in ding Steamers ...... 98c, 5-qt. Universal iduminum Tea T:...... $L95 90x108, were $8.75 ...... $6.50 PONY 72x108, were $7.98...... $6.00 Kettles ...... -... ----- $2.98 Small Group of Beautiful shirts, S.W ...... $1.49 $145.00 DRESS GOODS 2-qt. Universal Aluminum Sauce many of imported fa,brics. Some Extra Heavy Gray Mixed ribbed 'Hipplette Spreads, Rose and blue NORTHERN 40 inch Granite Cloth, of all wool * ans 49c. with separate matching collars. union suits, light brush fleeced. stripes; 81x90, were $ 1 .9 8 ------$1.39 in a firm, hand twisted crepy . ... ir .1 Every shirt hand ^ Exceptional ^*1 (fQ SEAL $149.50 Sixth Floor Mattress Covers Made of goo^ quality weave. In the standard colors. tailored ...... $2.: value ...... eP JL COCOA Our regular $1.95-quality .$1 00 Men’s Medium Heavy Ribbed unbleached muslin. Were $1.59, $1.00 ®------—— ------—— — ® Men’s Woolen Lumberjacks in CARACUL ... ,54 inch Novelty Woolens, all wool, shirts and drawers, good wear­ Second Floor. $165.00 plaid and stripe 'effects., Re- fancy stripes and checks, as ing, form fitting gar- Q C ^ HUDSON Mid-Winter Sale Values in duced well as a few mixtures. All in ments. E a ch ...... SEAL ...... $250.00 to $2,95 a broken line of designs and NEEDLEWORK Extra Heavy Flannelette pajamas^ Bl a n k e t s AUSTRALIAN colors. Several in single dress Men’s Silk Neckwem:—^ limited Some with belted long coats,. OPOSSUM $250.00 lengths. Former price up to During this sale a discount pf 20% quantity reduced for immediate Slightly mussed and counter Single Plaid Cotton Blankets, size $4.50 ...... $1.95 will be given on all Lamp Shade clear­ soiled, Q t t 64x76. Were^l.OO, e a c h ...... 73c. Others in Charmeen the Genuine Forstmkn , Trimmings. A wondeirul op­ ance at ...... and Hoffman charmeen. One portunity to make a beautiful Men’s Fancy Cashmere and lisle Ten Do^en Men’s Silk Mufflers, All Wool Single Gray blankets, size Squirrel, Jap Mink, Eastern Minkj of the most beautiful cloths on silk lamp shade at this great hose, exceptional ^ neat patterned foulard silks. In 62x84. Were $4.50, e a c h ...... $3.25 Leopard and Summer Ermine, the market. Selling everywhere saving. '• qualities ----- ..... O v C the popular reefer C%Ch Single Cotton Blankets, size 66x80, at $5.95. Good range of wanted All Fancy Linens and Madeiras, 3 pair for $1.00 style ...... V * • w c / satine binding. Gray and tan with colors ...... $3.95 20% off. colored stripe. Good weight. Were $275.0 $1250 54 inch S’lk and Wool Fancies, in All Fancy Pillows that have not First, Floor $2.98 ...... ,.$2,39 Second Floor self color stripes, hair line already been reduced, 20% off. stripes, and a few bordered de- Single Blankets, Camel’s Hair and All Children’s Dresses stamped for -O si^ s. All new colors. Former embroidery, 20% off. , ' wool mixed. Tan with a brown satine price $4 .95...... $2.95 45 inch Pillow Caaes^ stamped for binding. Size 66x84. Were $7.50 Mid-Winter Sale Values in embroidery both for crochet and ...... $5.98 Sccoud Floor. hemstitching, regular $1.25, Mid-Wintef Sale Values In Esmond Crib Blankets, Fine Quality SILVERWARE . pair ...... 95c. with a satine binding. Plain white All Scarfs, Centerpieces and Mid-Winter Sale Values in and pink only. Size 36x50. Were 16-inch Well and Tree platters, Buffet Sets, stamped for em­ $1.50, each ...... 89c. Butler finish, with a pretty bor­ STATIONERY broidery ...... 10% pff Misses’ Apparel Full Size Comfortable, filled with pure der ...... $ 6 .1 9 Boudoir Novelties of brocade and <9 triinmed with gold lace, and Slightly soiled boxes of Stationery D r e s s e s F r o c k s cotton, silkaline covering. Were flowers in colors of rose, blue Pyrex casseroles of the two pint at half price ------.10c. to $1,50 $3.25, each ...... \^2.50 and green, Useful' items such as size, with cut covers and silver- Business envelopes, size 6 3-4, Full Size ComfoHables, filled with Glove Boxes, Handkerchief plated holder ...... $4,25 box of 500 envelopes...... 69c. Lamb’s wool, covered with silkaline. Boxes, Mirrors, Combs, Brushes Box Files, DustprooL reg. 45c., Were $39.75 TO $59.00 Were $6.00, e a c h ...... $4.98 Three-piece carving set with stag and Trays. Very special $2.00 Sale ...... " ...... 39c. WERE TO $19.75 Afternoon and street frocks of Full Size Comfortables, covered with handles and stainless blade Beautiful Metal Trays with Nor­ Imported Stationery, 50 Sheets, 50 satin, crepe, georgette, taffeta, cotton back satin. Plain colors. Wool mandy or lace insert, regular Tailored and afternoon dresses knives ...... ; . . $5.50 Envelopes to match. Reg. $1.00. twin and velveteen. Colors are filled. Were $19.00...... $15.00 $2.75, reduced ...... $2.00 in one and two piece models., Jer­ First Floor. Sale ...... 79c. All Silkine Perle Cotton, 20% off. navy, jungle, chanel, gray, tan and sey, velvet and x^id combinations, iComforiables covered with figured Boston Pencil Sharpener, Mode] L, All Jtag Frames ...... 20% oft rosewood. Dance frocks of taffeta, satin, plain satin border. Filled with - Reg. 89c. S a le ...... 69c. All Beads ...... 10% off twiU, plaid, satin, crepe, moire and crepe, chiffon and georgette in down. Were $25, each ...... $19.00 First Floor. georgette fashion these smart dainty pastel shades. Sizes 14 to Mid-Winter Sale Values in Second Floor Comfortablea, covered with plain col­ —------little dresses. In sizes 14 to 18. 18. ored satine, pure wool filling. Were <*>—------® $8.50, each ...... $5.98 BATHROBES Mid-Winter Sale Values In Second Floor Mid-Winter Sale Values in COATS W’omen’s Blanket Battaobes in FURNITURE Girls* Sizes 9 Small Women’s Sizes very attractive designs and colorings. Trimmed virith silk Sweeping Reductions on all furni­ UMBRELLAS W ASH GOODS cord on collar, cuffs, and pock­ ture purchased for the holidays. Women’s Imported Gloria u ^ r e l- * “ ets. With silk girdle. Sizes— Including the following: 49 Pamico Cloth, all colors, 36 inches las with Roman striped border, Smoking Stands ' .WERE TO $35.00 WERE $$9 TO .$89 wide. Reg. 48c., y a r d ...... 33c. small, medium and made in a 10 rib— amber and im- large Regularly $5 tP O Sewing Cabinets Chal-Nay Wool Finished printed ma­ Magazine Racks pOTted wooden handles. Regu­ Tailored of imjwrted mixtures, A special group of coats priced at this low “price for immediate terial, suitable for women's and chil­ Women’s Imported Eiderdown End Tables lar $4.00. Special a t ----- $2.98 handsome 0aids arid checks, warm Men’s Gloria silk umbrellas in reg- clearance. Youthful, smartly dren’s dresses. Reg. 48c„ yd. .. 39c. Bathrobes of soft clinging mate­ Tea Wagons / bolivia. Large Australian Opos­ rial. In rose,, copen and coral Spinet Desks ulati(^ size with Prince of Wales styled coats trimined with rich ■Printed Voiles, 36 and 40 inches wide. sum, Natural and Jap Fox collars. Reg. $1.25 and 98c., yd...... 75c. with tuxedo collar in contrast­ Foot Stools handles— some of these ■with furs. Choice of a variety of fab­ Plain Color Voiles, all shades, 40 ins. ing or self colors. Sizes—-small, A Special Group of End^ Tables, silver trimmings. Regular $4.00; Heavy sateen linings. Interlined. rics. Lined and interlink. Sizes wide. Reg. 59c., yard ...... 45c. medium and la r g e ...... $2.69 regularly $4.^. Special ~at $2.95 at ...... $3.39 Sizes 6 to 16. (j) 14 to 18. Second Floof Fourth Floor. » Eighth Floor. print Floor. Girls’ Wash Dresses Sizes 6 to 14. , I Hartford Bridge and Flow Pretty new models, smart new m a t e r s make these dresses most un­ All Photograph usual vidues. With long or short sleeves. Also bloomer dressM. $1.98 and $2.50 Dresses . a t ...... y . $1,59 Frames 20^ Off $3.98 Dresses at .••• — ...... $L98 Lom Than Cost $3.98 arid $5:00 Dresses a t .. •>»• >•» .*>••*•»*,• •»• • $2»98 Mlaeics* Shop-*FUtb Floor. Seveatli Floor Seventh Floor i ..... -

v'.-: . V PAGE EIG H T MANCHBStHH 8, 1987. THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: Tecumseh ( ) SketcKra By i'ayloi^ l ^ o j The Herald Classified Column 1 Advertising Rates \ All F6r Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found / and similar advertising on Classified Page; First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to l|ne). Minimum Charge 30 CentSi 'j L Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents :/ a Ijne. THESE PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed. IS: FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES The Indians killed all but one of the man they cap­ Tecumseh, outstanding among tiie Indians.who have Tecumseh was eager tured. The one unfortunate they spared the horror of piayed important parts In eariy Amdrican history, was In 1780 Piqua was to avenge the disaster. FOR SALE—Baby sleigh, high FOR SALE—1923 Ford roadster. In burned to the ground by the massacre oqly to burn him at the stake. TeeUniseh chair 12.00, oil stove, kitchen stove, good condition: owner has no use for born in 1768 in the indian viiiage of Piqua, near the When he was 17 he was was sickened by the scene, and while an implacable tables, rug, stroller, bed, bureau, same. Phone 657-4. present city of Springfieid, O. At that time pioneer a raiding party of nearly stands, 29 Strant. 859-4. one of ^a band which cap­ enemy of ^ e white invader, he swore never'to be un­ white men were pushing into Kentucky, a favorite hunt­ 1000 ^white men from tured a party of white FOR SALE—Extracted honey, 5 lb. MISCELLANEOUS Kentucky who defeated necessarily cruel in warfare.' He kept that'oath^ cans $1.25; 1 lb jars 35c; fresh sweet ing ground of tte Shawnees, to which tribe Tecumseh mep in Kentucky. (Continued.) apple juice, made once a week, 50c beionged. , the Shawnees. 0 1 9 2 7 B Y N E O i^ V lC fe. INC. per gallon. Phone 970-2. English Woolen Company, tailors since 1898, direct to wearer. Harry FOR SALE—Apples. Tour choice of Anderton, 38 Church street. South 6 different varieties to choose from. Manchc::ter. Phone 1221-2. quest Manager Jennings that he be Delivered anywhere In Manchester or permitted to pitch the game. vicinity, from 60 to 75c per basket or Rags, magazines, bundled paper The word yellow as applied to $1.00 to $1.50 per bushel. Phone 970-2. and junk bought at hlg’-.est cash ■ 4 . C prices. Phone 849-3 and I will ealU J. C O L * MAY GO Ta w Coveleskie was most undeserved, FOR SALE—1 pen of yearling E isenberg. yet for years he worked under thal White Leghorn hens; also 1 pen of yearling White Wyandotte hens. Tel. ITS NeveR AS HARD handicap. Sport is filled with simi­ 1398-5. Charles J. Johnson, 26 Wood­ lar cases. land street. • Legal Notice eerriN e wToTRousLe TO FACE “SWH)E” RISBERG AS IT IS GETTlHCr FOR SALE—^Apples, : 'aidwins. Pip­ OUT- pins, Seek-no-furthers, Bellflowers, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Spitzenbergs, 75c bu., also carrots, at Manchester, within and for the SIMON PURE BOXERS $1.25 bu., beets $1.00 bu, Delivered in DesCth Skipper District of Manchester, on the 1st. IjZyjOE WILLIAMS Latest Victmi of Baseball town. H. F. Gilnack, South Main day of January. A. D., 1927. street. Telephone 225-4. Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., The nfew purity slogan In base­ "He’s yellow.” WILL MEET TONIGHT FOR SALE—One cord 4 ft white Judge. Estate of Philip A. Chaput late of ball Is “Keep the boys from under Scandal Says Charges Are That is a mdeh-used expression birch, cut any length, $14. Mixed Manchester, in said District, deceased. hard wood $16. Call Willimantic The Administrator having exhibited the grandstand.” in the world of sport. Never were 157-12. hl9 administration account with said three words more abused. Boston, Mass., Jan. 3—Amateur WELL? j ^ ^'Atrocious Lies.’’ boTcing history will be written to­ FOR SALE—Hardwood. Reo truck estate to this Court for allowance. It Mr. Landis went back seven Being yellow, is supposed to is night with the pound of padded $9.00; hard slab 8.CC; hard pine and years to spade up some dirt about desi^mte lack of courage, a ten­ chestnut mixed $6.00 a load. Flrpo. S7 ORDERED:—^That the 8th. day of gloVes when Americ^, meets'Den­ Wells street. Phono 154-3. January, A. D., 1927, at 9 o’clock, fore­ Cobb and Speaker. Evidently it’s By DAVIS J . 'WALSH dency to quit in the pinches or more mark and Sweden at the Interna­ noon, at the Probate Office, in said never too late to squawk. < failure to deliver, regardless of the FOR SALE—Chestnut wood, hard Manchester, be and the same is as­ New York, Jan. 3— Eddie Col­ tional boxing tournament under wood, and hard wood slabs sawed to signed for a hearing on the allow­ reason. direction of the New England A. A. order. L T. Wood. 65 Bissell street, ance of said administration account Among those who are not con- ^ lins, third of baseball’s trinity to be Never was a word used more in­ u. ' ■ telephone 496. with said estate, and this Court di­ rects the administrator to give public spicuously in the running for the involved in tales of scandal that discriminately than the word “yel­ Particular Interest centers in the" notice to all persons interested there­ Nobel Popularity Prize of all time traces back to the game’s dark ages low” as applied to sport. I know heavyweight class with four great in to appear and bo heard thereon by is a gentleman— pardon us, a bird' REAL ESTATE publishing a copy of this order in ' £).MeA before 1919 and only one of many of a score of cases where it was pure giants in action. America’s some newspaper having a circulation — ^by the name of “Dutch” Leon­ tacked on some athlete and stuck, hopes are with Ernie Schaaf, Third- in said District, on or before Jan. 3, ard. named by Swede Risberg as a par­ despite the fact that said individual class signalman aboard the U. S. S. FOR SALE—Building lot 60 by 150 1927, and by posting a copy of this Add simllies: He was as over­ ticipant in an alleged “fixing” of Florida. He generally wins by a feet, on one of Manchester’s nice resi­ anything but deserved it. order on the public signpost In the worked as a candle lighter on the 1917 American League pennant knockout. Thyge Peterson, Danish dential streets, three minutes walk Town where the deceased last dwelt, The first baseball game was play­ Methuselah’s birthday cake. The recent appointment of from Main street, gas and sewer in six days before said day of hearing ed in America in the early ’60s. . . . race, will go to Chicago to con­ policeman, regarded as the out­ front of lot. Owner needs cash. For George Moriarty to manage Detroit, and return make to this Court. Wonder if it would be asking too and Donis Bush to pilot Pittsburgh, standing heavyweight of Europe, quick sale w ill sell fo r <750. Call WILLIAM S. HYDE The race track owners of Ameri­ front Risberg if Judge Landis will oppose the United States sail- Arthur A. Knofla, telephone .782-2, Judge. much of Mr. Landis to go back to recalls a very Interesting yarn that ca have called a meeting to improve wants him to, he said today, but he orman. Frank Salkih, of the U. S. 875 Main street. H -1-3-27. that game and see if tho boys did the betting systems., As we under­ really' considers Risberg’s story has the word “yellow” back of the any loose chinning under the grand­ Coastguard Merry is pitted against FOR SALE—OR RENT—Six room stand it, the plan is to make two “too silly” to be required to be an­ story. Nils Ramm, of Sweden in the same single, hot water heat, fire place and stand. garage, best location. If Interested suckers grow where only one grew swered in person. Coveleskie’s Case division. see Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street, “UP IN MABEL’S ROOM” before. To Repeat C h arts In the fall of 1908, there sprung The other entries and the divi­ telephone 1428-2. There are always two sides to Riebesg is scheduled to come into prominence a southpaw by the sions follow: every baseball problem— the right FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, oak Probably one reason why noth­ back before Jud^e Landis on Wed­ name of Harry Coveleskie. Fame Mlddlewelgl\t: ,Eberhardt Han­ floors and part oak trim, all modern IS AL CHRISTIE FARCE side and the magnates’. ing is ever done to improve the nesday to repeat his charges in the came his way literally overnigl t. In sen, Dehinark; Olaf Falk," Sweden; Improvements, 2 car garage. Price mentality of the race horse bettor presence of the accused, who in ad­ the short space of about a week he Frank Flynn, Charlestown; Billy very reasonable and easy terms. Tel. is that an impossibility is always dition to Collins • include Ray scored three victories over the New Beasemere, Worcester. 1483-^12. Carmi Thompson doesn’t want to Production By Maker of “Char­ give the Philipinos their indepen­ readily recognized. Schalk and Donie Bush, newly ap­ York Giants. Welterweight: Andreas Peter­ dence, but when Pancho Villa was pointed managers of Chicago and At the'time the Giants were in a son, Denmark; Oscar Kjallander, lie’s Aunt” at Circle Tomor­ Pittsburgh respectively; George Sweden; Bernard Barde, Dart­ TO RENT row and Tuesday. “Man of alive tho rival flyweights readily That little Texas girl who held up bitter struggle for the pennant and gave him his. a bank single handed ought to be Dauss, veteran Detroit pitcher, and When John Rohweder, captain of.j the success of Coveleskie just about mouth college; Tony Tevoleria, Forest” Tonight. Boston. ■ TO RENT—4 room tenement, all sent to a finishing school some­ Clarence Rowland, manager of the the ill-fated launch Linseed King, kllled the chances of McGraw’s ag­ Improvements, newly renovated, rent where in Chicago. White Sox in 1927 but now an was arraigned on a technical charge gregation. . Lightweight: Carl J6nsen, Den­ reasonable, 172 Eldridge street. Phone One reason why it’s hard to be­ American League umpire. of homicide in New York, Magis­ mark; Gunnar Berggren, Sweden; lieve there is anything to the nev/ The Giants argued that Coveles­ 2251. The papers say she was working Collins, disinclination to appear trate A^cKlntry held him without kie was yellow, that he would quit George Russo, Boston; Sam Olsen, It is generally admitted that the baseball scandal is that Abe At- was not based on fear of the out­ bail for further hearing. This pic- Charlestown. TO RENT—Six room tenement, 454 tell”s name hasn’t been mentioned. for some sort of a degree and we under a tight pull, that he couldn’t Itlain street, near Lincoln school, all name of A1 Christie on a feature come, he said. Collins claimed that ture of Rohweder (left) was taken, gtand the “riding” that is a part of modern improvements, A-No. 1 shape. suppose it was this: The mistress picture is as indicative of a big of the ahtomatlc. Risberg wilfully had confounded a as he faced the bench with his at­ baseball Telephone 170 E. Benson. laughter special as the same name Nor Arnold Rothstein’s ...... gift made to Detroit pitchers for torney. How can you have a really worth­ The fact that Coveleskie passed FOR RENT—Garage to rent. $3.50 on two reel comedies years ago beating the Red Sox with his tale to the minors early the next spring per month. Apply at 22 Florence St. while, high-class baseball scandal It seems that it was all a, horrible y \ was indicative of a short but hil­ m istake...... The major league of scandal. made it seem as if the Giants had arious portion of a theatre’s pro­ without those boys? FOR RENT—Five room flat up­ magnuts didn’t want a divorce from Atrodions Lie WORLD SERIES BOOT the right dope. A few years in the H..V{ stairs, steam heat furnished; also two gram. "An atrocious lie,” was the,way “bushes’t* and he came !ba*k t» the car garage. Apply 92 Russell street, Mr. “Dutch” Leonard writes Judge Landis ...... In fact; they “Up in Mabel’s Room” is the lat­ didn’t even want an annulment Collins viewed the Risberg story. Cincinnati Reds for a second trial. est fun special from the studio of that he used to cry every time he He added that the transaction TO RENT—3 room heated apart­ lest a ball game.... Crying at all after the popular modern fashion. FAILS TO DISCOURAGE He tarried only a short time, for ments with bath. Apply shoemaker, Mr. Christie. It will be shown at was the way Collins viewed the he simply couldn’t get the opposi­ Trotter Block. the Circle theatre tomorrow and times, seems to be the best thing he Risberg story. does. About the only difference we can tion/out. That seemed to settle the FOR-RENT—Three room flat with Wednesday and presents Marie Bte, -between a divorefe and an an­ He added that the transaction MEUSEL OF YANKEES question as to Coveleskie’s courage- steam heat next to Pagani Bros' store. Prevost in the stellar role of Ma­ was quite orthodox in every respeci Unique Suggestion Apply at the store. Well the postmen ought to be for nulment is that an annulment is bel. She is supported by Harrison worth more as a new.s story. or, at least, was so regarded before Some years later, the Detroit Ford and Phyllis Haver in featur­ Leonard anyway ...... He didn’t 1920. FOR RENT—Five room flat, all Im­ make them deliver those two letters New York, Jan. 3.— A muff of. a club, in need of pitchers, decided provements, window shades on; on ed roles and a large cast, includ­ "It was not an infrequent cus­ fly ball, due to his haste.to make a tro lley line, station 52. Apply 598 Cen to the American League. We see by the papers that a bur­ to give Coveleskie his third chance Where Did He ter street, Harrison Store. Phone 569, ing Sylvia Breamer Harry Myers, glar stole 1629 diamond rings from tom in those days to present some throw, that cost the New York to make good in the majors. Paul Nicholson, Carl Gerard, Maud sort of a. gift to the pitcher or players at least $50,000, hasn’t It seems that 'the fight experts a. New York ten-cent s to r e ...... In the Detroit infield at the time Get'The Money? FOR RENT—Five room tenement Traux William Orlamond and Ar­ team which helped materially in caused Bob Meusel to lost his faith were George Moriarty at third and with modern Improvements, on Brain- scored their first win of the- year 'This is something like stealing ball thur Hoyt. players from the Red Sox. gaining a pennant for the club you in the value of throwing or his Donie Bush at short. These two He Joined Our ard street, near Main, price $20 per This farce about a chemise, the when they unwittingly dubbed represented,” Collins explained. good right arm. month. Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Harry Persson “The Terrible players did all the “riding” for the Linden street. gift of a husband to his wife just “The gift in question was a fund It will be recalled that Meusel : Detroit club Swede.” We are gradually getting back to raised at the end of the season as before the two are divorced, fol­ thq|good old days of fighting Irish­ invaded Earl Combs’ territory aft­ The pair always kept up an in­ Christmas ClttB TO RENT—December 1st. new five lows a long line of comedy ances­ a gift to the Detroit pitchers who room^flat, all modern, on Florence Xmas greetings from Rogers men ...... Maxey Rosenbloom is er a fly in the final game of the cessant chatter at the Tiger pitch­ street. William Kanehl, 519 Center tors. “Charley’s Aunt,” a byword had trounced Boston in a series by world series knowing he had a er and often the comment was far sta rt now and become a street. Hornsby to Sam Bread'n: Wholly the newest threat in the middle­ taking three out of four games. in every household for laughter, weight division. ' much better throwing arm and from complimentary and decidedly was one of the Christie hits. deleted by censor wearing asbestos “As far as I know, Rowland feeling he would prevent the Car­ member of our ChristmM FOR RENT—Ono 7 room tenement. gloves and gas mask. sarcastic. Maple’ street. Apply to H. Tryon, “Reckless Romance,” “Hold Your was not the instigator of the , Idea dinals from evening the count by Club. HavO money for all In'care of «. W. Hale Company. The meeting at which Harvard of the gift. Chick Gandil asked me At one of the players’ meetings, Breath,” “Seven Days” and “Ma­ and Princeton were to bury the having a runner from third score prior to the joining of . the club by dam Behave” are some of the oth­ Chicago prizefighting has been for a contribution to be used as on the catch. your needs when next FOR RENT — Three, and four extended from 10 rounds to 15. hatchet has been called off ...... Coveleskie, hfs case was thoroughly room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ ers. outlined. That is all. Meusel muffed the ball most in- XMAS comes— and make vice, gas range, refrigerator. In-a- This may or may not be another ef­ The boys couldn’t reach an under­ “This action was taken more discussed. As in the case of “Charley’s standing as to whose head the gloriously. His error paved the Moriarty held to the belief that door bed furnished. Call Manchester Aunt.” “Seven Days” and “Madam fort to revive Marathon dancing. than a month after the series those you love happy. Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ hatchet would be buried in. which Risberg alleges had to be way for three runs for St. Louis, Qpygjgg^jg yellow phone 782-2'- Behave,” the basis for “Up in Ma­ just enough to win the game and and could be made into a great bel’s Room” is a successful stage Bucky Harris, the Washington ‘fixed’ in advance. As I remember Join Todii^ FOR RENT—in Greenacres, first Six big league managers, have that series, it was a hard-fought af­ series. pitcher if properly handled. He ad­ farce. Marie Prevost, one of the manager, is now registered in the “It takes more than om error to and second floor flats at 73 and 75 Capital Blue B o o k ...... Our gotten the gate already this year. fair and at no time, either before vanced the idea that a sensitive na­ Benton street. Call 820. most piquant and popular of the Which is more gates than we I or after was there any suggestion discourage me,” says Meusel. “I ture rather than a weak heart was younger stars was obtained for the Mend Mr. O’Goofty, wants to know will be out there next year, catch­ imagined..->1 were still Bflll IrtPfleft in the /tnim-conn- • r... or Iml-lmal-lnn intimation thUt It hUd. heeU' the trouble. * The Manchester leading role of Mabel. In addition if A1 G. Spalding gets that one out ing fly balls and heaving the hall WANTED too. try. 1 thrown.’ The Detroit club agreed that a brilliant cast of supporting play­ to the bases trying to catch runners Coveleskie could pitch and that tlie MALE HELP WANTED ers was chosen for the parts of In my sAme old style. best way to get results from him Tnist Co. Salesmen to sell our high grade the husband, wives, spinsters, “Throwing may be a lost art like j garden and field seed direct to plant­ baserunning, but not with me. J was to constantly pa. him on the South Mancheater, Gonn. ers. A good position with tig in­ bachelors and butlers of the plot Uncle Sam’s Largest House of Worship back. The task of making Coveles­ come. Experience unnecessary. and in the fun which follows. think it is a most neglected fea­ X;:;;;X;X;X;X; ture. kie believe in himself was put up ^o COBB CO.,‘ FRANKLIN, MASS. For the last times tonight Zane Moriarty and'Bush. Grey’s “The Man of the Forest” is % “Outfielders could develop their WANTED—Work as practical nurse. Theory Succeeded showing at the Circle. Zane Grey throwing arms for distance and Telephone 2331-4. Mrs. Theresa Hoff­ A I worked many balh games in man. Westerns always are so. much' fin­ accuracy if they would practice as Ik they do at batting and fielding, but which Coveleskie figured as the General WANTED—Ladies and gents clean­ der than , the ordinary Western that A y Tiger pitcher and never once,dur­ ■they stand out prominently. And only a very few do. Auto Repairing aiid ing, dyeing, and pressing, 129 Center “A good throwing outfield puts ing his connection with the club street. Phone 338-14. Goods called for when the prince of all Western ac­ did I hear a single player make any^ and delivered. Mrs. I. B. Nelson. tors, Jack Holt, is featured it takes fear into the heart of the opposi­ Overhauling tion and is a great asset to the adverse comment as to his; ability.: SHELDOxVS OAKAUB WANTED—To repair and clean quite a picture to beat it. “Man I have, however, heard both sewing machines of all makes. - All of the Forest” has made a big hit pitcher.” Rear of 25 Hollister Street. •work guaranteed. Tel. M anchester with the Circle patrons. It certain Moriarty and Bush talk to them­ Phone 2328-2 Residence 2828-8 No. 715. Go anyw here. R . W. G arraid . selves in a whisper expressing a 37 Edward street. Manchester. !y is deserving of all the praise ac corded it. SIX FOWLS AWARDED contrary opinion to the words of WANTED—To buy cars for Junk. Lakes that breathe, canyons with praise they had just showered’ on Used parts for sale. Abel's Service triple echoes, twelve-pronged deer the southpaw, but Coveleskie didn|t Station. Oak street. TeL 789. get it. AUTO with charmed lives and herds of AS PINOCHLE PRIZES ELECTRICAL SERVICE WANTED—Some pleasure these wild horses;— these are some of Under such treatment Coveleskie long evenings? Why not have that .S '■ s ’•‘X thrived, became one of the best M rAIR WORU OUARAjnnS phonograph fixed and enjoy the old the fascinating features of the Cal­ favorite records once again. Braltb- ifornia Sierras country photo­ southpaws in the American League. NORTON Two Turkeys For First Prize ; iucTiaptt.nsri- LOST—At the A1 Pierre Tabarin, El Brendel. last week’p sitting of the second Sprihg Only 3 Months Away | Willimantic Saturday night, overcoat Army and Navy club tournament. with po'cketbook .cont..ining sum of The turkeys were won by F. Mc- Do you realize It? Now is the time to pick up real estate ^ money. Please call Albert Addy. Tel. bargains. S 664. Caughy and Stevenson. Person, Donze, Quish and Gleason won the We offer: A nice, neat and new single in the Green section s LOST—Tire chain, 32x4. Phone chicksiiSe for $7,000. It Is up to date and a place you would like? , S ' 90!) TEST ANSWERS ■ Another fine home close to Main street on Middle Turnpike • m The next sitting, the third will he East, well arranged rooms, garage in basemept, all fully equip- S LO ST— ^Ladles w hite gold w rist ' yxSOsti: held Friday evening at the club­ watch with link bracelet, between house. Following are the total pdd. ’ , S Highland Park store and Porter These are the correct answers to ‘ Another new single on Walker street, hard wood trim and 5 street school. Reward if returned to the questions which appear on the scores of all the teams entered in Melvin O. Alderman. Tel. 132-4. the tournament: fioors, good large airy rooms. Be sure to look at this one; S comics page: A large fiat all up-to-date in every detail, with ^extra 1— Ronald Colman. F. McCaughy-Stevenson ..1101 an, E FOUND 2— Paul von Hindenbure. Person-Donze ...... 1096 building lot on Benton street, all for $10,000. 3 ■ 8—-180. Quish-Gleason ...... 1076 Before deciding on the ^building of your new home be E FOUND—Two Camp Fire Girls M^thiason-^ye ...... 1073 to Inspect the Green Hill Terrace tract on Pitkin strMt.- You S badges marked Conserve. Call 664. 4— Ann Arbor, Michigan...... B—One. Hope-Hartnett ...... 1053 may decide to locate there. Careful restrictions prevail. . 5 FOUND—Small sum of money. 6— ^—Benjamin Franklin. Lamprecht-F. McCormick ...i985 Owner may have same by proving V jL ! ytt Hul«ren-J. CcCaughy ...... 983 property and calling 1394-5. 7— ^H.enry Wadsworth Longfel­ low. • Excepting cathedrals, this 14,000,000 church, wh'ich is to he.bu(lt in New York for Dr. Harry Kmerson Sonlcksen-Yoko ...... 982 * FOUND—Collie dogr. Came to my 8— ^New York, Chicago and Fosdick, will be the largest edifice of its kind Inthp: Ignited'.States; Its spire, ,hoi|sing the famous Rocke­ Hayden-Chambers 973 I Robert J. Siiiith 1099 liy D S t hona» flrat week. Owner may have Philadelphia. i feller carillon now in the Park Avenue Baptist bbu-rch, Avill tower 37'5 feet afiove the ground. In its McNally-Reidy ...... 949 eame By paying for this adv., and I Real Elstate — Insurance proving. Oscar Strong, Wapping, 0—Pails, France. pews 2400 worshippers may find sdats. The site is :oh‘ Riverside Drive, a stone’s throw from Grant’s ,Cbase-Scott ...... 946 COBB* .10-H3Ulo;d Plnchofc. Toxai)^ lAoha, D. RocketeUOr, Jr. oai o* thVdftaow, ' / SUieldB-H. ‘litcCormiiik . . j « 901

f t , . T. , . - . - ^ ’ J '<• rHartfdrd

b 1 ONE Cotnmencii^ Monday, Janiiaty 3rd in the At Redueed Rneei Ending Saturday Nightj Januairy 8th Wittl & bkceptidhS WhdF® lifafidfftclUfeftVftilimtoS PflViht til flWih feUttiftl \U fmmmm Remember— jft$&pwiive of w h a t w e fe a tu re ifi bih^ ^ v e r t is e - ments—^this JanUbi^ §alg is Store-Wide-^Embraciog hll depa^me&ts. lAibi Thififfy Women Know When Valuei Are EAtraordina^ 7%ele Jatiutury Btiib It M e Will Milki ifti# $1 SILJC At^ prices that Will ^Pbfkl blike to fttid Housekeepbts H 6wi Managers. M ail and Ci €1. 0 j fille d .

Bond Sheetib ^eg^ ular $1.89. A t ) @iieH $) .59

H e m m b d Sibhched Shee^, Sixdp, tegular $1.25. A t ) fea^h

Hemmed Bleached Unbleached ^ed size 45x38^, regular S h e lls Sheets 4sc. value, at,

72x90 soft : . cottohi Sjns 72xS6, i-e^ar $1.19, ' reguikr $l.dO, at, each .;... 29c ea, Pequot Sheets and Pillow Cases

81x 99, regular $1.89, ^ 0 63x 99, regular $1.59, rtEQuot Sale sale . ; ...... | ’ s h e e t s 81x 90, regular $1.69, (T> ^ Q /I 45x 36, re g u la r 4Bc ., a n d sale ...... sale ...... PIU

Fruit of th^ Loom Bleached ieting Sheeting Soft flliiSli. 2 1-4 ^irdS Two and quarter yards wide: reljtiiatf tbc., ittife i)HbS, jfSta .:. 30^ Made of a pretty dotted, aeco regular 60c. January Sdle; yard ...... in white and colors,. tphsiSt- Silk, lace top and shadow hem) ■AJBfei^iaaaBiaaaaaaaaaaat^^ ihg of fedwliS) Slips, blodiners htid itbp^ins. aii light colors; [S and / a h Peqtlbt Bleached ShePting Bleabh!d Sbft Fihish Gbtihh LawtChce Blanket Bathrobes . Two and quarter yards Wldfe, regular ftftM b Made ih thtefe pBetty style!. The eoloifs are chahei red, Cord and satin triinmed; some have border ht bottom, sises 69b. yd. Sdie Pflbe, yd...... ; ...... kjX fefy 1 5 ^ blue, tan, ^eeh and rose, sizes 7 to 4:4; K C l 30 to 44, V d llii $3;G0) Pequot Ufibleach^d ShediiAt UhblbathtM i^Ubh Vllue, $l.hS} a t ...... ( p X s O l / a t ' ...... Two and quarter yards Wid$, tlglilU 40 lilbh^ Jvldei.fcAtfi figity; frS6 froln black -i yl sA itm .yi-< AidMA >«•*»♦ W yr Mill kilAS Bleached Fruit bf thl Lodhi Ctititin Ubbisached Eld Shiliing .liriiliii'a- . -aa’Wsi, * 36 Inch wide, r'egtUar lii lull pieces 28c. ■$ Sale Priee ...... A $ V Bleached Soft Finish UhderWIAr GlAibfld Uhblealhld ^ttdh JANUARY CORSET SALE 36 inch wide; regular i8b. *$ 4 I Z »A 36 inch irld4, rigtiilir 12 l-9c. yd. at, A A Jkrtufery Silfe. yd...... iiOuise) Ciio; R: ft 6 ; Treo Wrap Aroiihd Coraets LOfllM 1 8 -inch Red Stat Diaper Cloth $2*^9 10 yards to piece, absorbcht, regular $l.Ss. t t Q i^ Mi S Bale Price, piece ...... Size SlxlOS, assorted new pattbhifi. ilmlt, S io a btlittiibS^ ttegular $6.60, at, eacb ; ...... li.ss WMfaBMMUMiKHaB B£;sfiiaHffiKi£affiaa3asBSsaaiaftid S ^ iil thufo&ftM of Wrap BLBACBED MEBCB t^Bb Q t l L ^ E d TABLE DAMAS . and noV- ^ .'I . Assorted! irew patterfabj regular TABLE PAUUfiffe eity Btiriped matalai I BOb. value] at, ...... 3 9 ^ BLEAGH^U in many pretty pat- '* ^ 1 * ykrd j TURKISH TOWEtS ‘ terns, values to $4; at ' i^ 2^PlJl|E UNfeN re|ttiM$1.8«?ai; faxA .; = &6u^$ Iddp, regular 3LB DAMASK M 70 Inches wide, assort^ ^ t - 29e. value at ...... ; ia»4e CdrseliitteB tems, regular $3.26, ^ UM 4i$36, V M m ii^tion coraet January Sale At sale, yard 9 a . a o rbguiar $l6S; It i;.:.: 1 8 . 9 6 ai^ biiiiiiafe In pink yiAa uliH M iik lU i ifdtel^^ tutorial: sizes Infants’ Shirt! Bdby Bath-robes 8S to 42) ftt seeseeaAeai .. Slua. v^bol and. bbtton; i zhteths Pink .and blue, nursery ps Cldarattee Shis of 4iy- Qiildten’s S tM k iS M X . . Bilk and wd6l ftiU ISilgt^ htiaS; ingiiMi in back iiid^ si leeseeseei* com brooms, 47a< ea«h. Froneh TapAtry SqnarUI Pi$ 60S ^ ^Cntiarr toead ftnKnives, lm , BntolMr KnlTM, S U ««a --«t^ ebm iUBiii. ,*paitt, ,hih<»#Rn trimmed, Janui . worn, values up to flM, at li£ J>iMMe«»«ld 4t< Sl$e O ltanm oe...... ea. rWith«pV«, $iiWtTr . at 11 $ e •'We w • i • . • . J . • ..U W

4^^ I It:' LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES

■?"-<.< r- ojsmmfMi ETHJ5L B£0OM KIBE sn t^

\Wnt!eriPby®riBin& 1., S iiw ^g Df Comiiig Stylra. L^ybjbaBdEmest 1^ ^ D 0 t 9 tlT ir GtT MP NEA IMC. By HENRI BHNDE^. ■;v. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE mMody. Mia hanU .qlenohefi and un« clenched; the linM. bn tala face deep­ ' Go/(r ~ To the home of PROF mod MOI/- ened; the teara now b^gan to atreun i ■■ LIE ELWELL in CMndenvAle, down bis face. . Fromi a ■ fashion, point lofi- view, Ind^ one night in October. 1898, - • ' ' Palm'Beach clothes, the a,cceptod ia brought s woman who had faint­ "It aeema ao atranige,” Mollle El- generallzatlbn Yor ■ all winter,' r^ort ed on a train. That night she bears well wab saying'td Nellie Downing attire; a y e'v ery ■ Impnrtant 's^,ce twin girla and dies withoot re- as they emerged ;from the park and they(arp' harbingers of v the rspHng vealing her name. approached the' nurses’ bifildlpg fashions all oTOr the; country*. ; The story then moves forward 18 where Nellie ropn^i^, ^’that Jlfn ahbnld Ph'yls d^l^eirs:^ no.w < have-a Palm years. The twins, now growing to be 80 affected by ithe sight of tears Beabhyi^l^Play/wIHch:lai>qUlte as'-lm- beantifnl womanhood, have ^en or the sound of ■ musle when he I s ' portant as ‘their fall' bpehlngs. Here adopted and named MARGARET unable to understand a word that la - all th'e' hieitrp'bihts of ■ the. ■winter and ELIZABETH. They are called said to him. Dr. Lawson said, yon styles.'r and' all; the inew, ahaptatlphs RUSTY and BETTY. remember, that it wa^ something sci­ and trehidS;'fp.rrBprlhg:me6t'.; JIM ELWELL, the son, enlists ence could not explain. StylesColorful.V in the World War. He then dis­ *T wonder," she continued after a .Color, plays, an important, role-In covers that one of the twins loves moment, “if there is any chanbe-that • him. the old familiar sights back Jiome. He is shell-shocked at the Battle seeing the girls once more or h e a ^ g of Sedan and at first is reported Betty sing, may fan Into life again dead. Finally he is identified at a the smoldering embers in his ihlad? New York hospital and his mother The doctors seem to agree that, his and father hasten to him, to find brain, although blanketed’ as th w that Ills memory is gone,, that he call IL Is still alive and not at all like is like a living dead man. that of an Insane person. And I once read of a man whose mind Iiad Specialists despair of bis re­ been a blank for years and yet covery. They believe an operation memory suddenly was restored to f might be fatal. His parents de him through a foil 'on an ley side­ cide to take him home. The day walk. Have you ever known of a before they are to leave, NURSE case like that?” NELLIE DOWNING, who has I-' fallen in love with Jim, is tryipg to "Not personally,” said Nellie Dow­ make him understand this when ning, “althougb I’ve seen many'sol­ his mother Intermpts them. diers with shell-shocked brains and others whose minds were numbed NOW BEGIN THE STORY from gas poisoning. Some of these i- CHAPTER XXX recovered completely In a few weeks • and some died; no two cases, ever are p i 1 T^raLLIE DOWNING was quite exactly alike. They all differ in some X 1 speechless. way. •'What Is It, dear?” asked Jim “But Jim’s case Is differei^t In Elwell’s mother, trying to look as if many ways. In honk of the others she had heard and seen nothing, and that I’ve seen was the victim unable to articulate— Incapable, like Jim, of - As' . falling lamentably, "Has my boy . '’I — WiErll YOOP HUS^MD TELL^ uttering a wprd. The others could been naughty again, Nellie?" talk In a kind of a way but the talk ' ' YOl Hb- PEQOLVE-D to Two red spots burned for a brief usually was Just a drivel of discon­ W' moment in the cheeks of Nellie Dow­ nected words. Jim’s vocal cords, GIVE- yP (tiGAPP WHEfl YOU A?V ning. But in the steady gray eyes though, as well as bis l^rain, seem to be paralyzed." HIM WHY Hb DObPN'T safe.” Home is where true civilization be­ as well A s'the frock. Band em­ nvedlclne since the beginning of gins. Civilization of mind haim’t broidered scallops, finish the skirt the century. Pharmacology today Is studied “And not fight?’ In the medical schools in such a gotten us anywhere, but clvUizatlpn and "the caps o f the much abbrevS. The Manchester S tE e sl4 <4 a manner as to throw light on the "Certainly. The more civilized of heart may. ated sleeve caps. A large picture By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN fundamental ‘ phenomena of lifet people are the less they will fight. hat of rose straw with a velvet bow Trust Co. I NEWEST CREATEONS- Editor Journal of the American to permit the study of disease Savages are at war all the time.” For Resort Wear of a deeper shade, la an Ideal choice Every New Sha^ Medical Association and of Hygela, by producing artificial disease, Then you think pf a time ten years in mlUlpery. the Health Magazine. and to furnish more efficient tools ago when you would have said to White organdie Is effectltely em­ South Manchester, Conn. 5 We Never Have a-Sales During the last 26 years use of for the-treatment of disease. Bobby, "Civilized people never broidered. In French blue In the anesthetics, that boon for man­ It has been learned that one fight!” For we believed war to be other model, and drawn work la riiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiinmiiijimi kind, has been vastly advanced. disease often will drive out an­ over! We believed tljat the world in discreetly Introduced in the front. Serious operations can be per­ other. Malaria, simply controlled its strides toward education and Its The pointed skirt la scalloped In formed now while the patient is by the use of quinine, Is driving miracles of invention was a new blue, and a white organdie flower fully conscious, by "blocking off’’ out certain forms of paralysis, the world In which no thought of carn­ at the waistline reveals an edge of age had a place. blue. 'The large hat of periwinkle nerves so the sensation of pain malaria Introduced into the pa­ V cannot be carried to the brain. blue is untrimmed save for a satin tient artificially. Then we had to acknowledge banding and tailored bow on the Drugs and Disease Diagnose and treatment of that the greater education and the Better Dairy Producte crown. 5) The scientific use of drugs nervous diseases has been greatly miracles of invention not only could Skirts continue to he short, but which will act always In the same improved by our Increasing know­ be applied to the betterment of the not painfully so. Hats are very way and with the same efficiency result from two things; the right kind of • ledge of normal and abnormal, world but to the wrecking of the Anol&b>' in. wdalte oi;gandle wide as to brim and adroitly source of supply and a modem nfhto-tiie«- has become the best method of psychology. world. shaped as to. crown. controlling disease. Medicine has minute plant. ■ , As far as war goes, education of developed from the human body mind has little place! ' . bur milk and creahi comes from ne|gfet|Kn«> Itself many active agents for the whieb epds In; s : grqcpfnl. cascade ing farmers and our plant contabis t h p ' y e t f treatment of disease. Gland ex­ BOWS AND FLOWERS Ask any detective or specialist In at the hemline arid falls over the DEEP DEGOLLETAGE latest in equipment. tracts from the thyroid, the pan­ J- crime what lies behind murder. fln^y pleated' white silk. iikl|rt. creas and the adrenal have saved Loose, soft bows ajid flat flow­ “ Motive is the A, B, C of all 'With' this is worn a knitted hat There Is a tendency In eevnlng countless patients In the last few ers rival each other for first place murder psychology,” they will tell of bottle, ^eph trlmmfd' with ma­ gowns to use a very deep decollete yeafjp in shoulder ornaments. you and be. amused at your Ignor­ genta 'apd. green .grosg^ih ribbon. In black and a rather high front W eK.STRAU

i ■ \ - />' O nly the Rnugh aitd f

(j^ edh l twTMto B e n U ) ON BOXING CARD Bowl of Roses, Fgsadega, Cal., Jan. 8.—4izty tiio«nnd petpeth^ saw the undefeated Alabama Critt^ SOP Tide rise to .nnsapected beiffhts 'Vystenou*’ Nordi End here New Year’s DaV and tie Sthnr WhQtW^Think ford In the dosing minutes of the tenth postseason clash between Chap Has Made K g Hit aast-weet elevens, tie flaal score bor In Sports lag a tonchddwp and-extra poidt On Hartford Amateur iece. Btantord sOored almost (By SPOBXvEOITOB) titln tbe first five minates of play ’While Alabama tallied daring the Director Ohaaey'i Bee R | v « has- ' Cards. final five mlantes hf the grttelllng ketball team tron another victory straggle. ^ Batttrday night thna hbostlng ,their ^BtaalOrd’s score came-Xfinowlng Regardless ot any statements to stock hlighar. Yhere are , two teams that ought to make a. fine the contrary, we cannot see Alaba­ a series of saocessfUl forward-pass-< One ot'the mala highlights on es, Warner’s crew spriaging the attraction tor the loealt tt booked. night was turned, into a scoHng bee the second attraotlre amateur box> ma’s belated touchdown as a lucky In the second half by the Bell (pity' break. Any player who can break Southerner’s, own reputed asset by They are Wapping and'tke. .Heilair Ing tournament, alrranged by Chen­ nslng an aerial game against them. Brothers five of WlUimantie; Tha^ team and the locals were defeated : ey Brothers’ Athletic Association through a stonewall defense like by the score of 34 to 20. Farr, Man-, Stanford and travel the neqessary A aass tdv Walker, over the line former had won three games odt ^ for Wednesday evening, at Cheney bnraght thb initial score. Rogue An> ot as! many play4d scoring over Chester center,''was knocked ont lu 'i Ball, will be the appearance of distance to reach the kicker be­ the second quarter and from that; fore he can get away *18 punt, de­ nexed the extra point. SUinj^d bad 200 points an(T the latter is com­ “ Myetorlons” Billy Laboc of this two'other opportunities, to sobre hiU posed o f Sam, Max,. Abe, Harry and tlmiTon thO Crimson was never the town. This is the youth who has oc­ serves credit. And Winslett’s case some.: . ■■ ■ was no exception. If anything, he Was fOrcbd to. attempt field goals Hymie, all brethara in the Hellm cupied the spotlight In several Manchester took the initiative deserved unusual credit; Winslett h ot both ‘were nnsaccessful. family which has been mote or less Hartford tournaments' of late but and ran up four points before Brisr pierced through the California'line After mlMiing several opportuni- conspicuons in sporting circles in who, altboiigh a hfanchester boy, is ■Hel began^ ^ score. The lead 'went eluded the backfield defense and ttes to score. Coach Wade’s in'vaders the Thread City for several ^eaijs not generally known here. back and ' forth Abrough the first Ttaboc lives at the north end on' crashed Into Wilson the punter, finally were , eottfrouted with a nbw. Saturday night they went with such force that the impetus golden ohanco when Widslett block­ to Norwich'And trimmed the Acad­ quarter and ended with the teaiM North School street it is said but as knotted at, eight points each. After . far as can be learned' there are- caused the ball to bound back to ed Wilson’s punt so hard that the emy there 61 to 16. Farr had been taken out of the many in that end of the town who. the 14 yard line. Then the Crim­ balP rolled, bacit to the. 14 yard do not know him well. Howeyer, he son Tide swept across the remain­ Stanford line. 'Wilsba recovered but Herby Kerr and McCoHnm, lo- game, Bristol went into the lead is reported to have the eannarks of ing distance in five carefully se­ it was the fourth .down and Ala­ caCboys, .flayed the St. Jpseph and when the half ended was ahead a fine fighter, ^hose f>9m Man­ lected plays, Johnson taking tho, bama took possession qf the bail. team o f Poqnottock Saturday night 14 to 10. ' chester who have seen him fight ball on"the final plunge. Five'rushes were sufllolent to turn when .the Golden Rods of Winsted Bristol’s team, a fast-passing In Hartford report ■ that he looks the opportunity. Into 7 a touchdown. were forced to accept a 80 to 28 combination; is practically the same mighty good. Laboc won the star Johnson going over for the final defeat. Both scored but Case and as that of last year. Most of the bout of a recent card In the Capitol It is true the statistics were en-i inches. Caldwell kicked the goal. Gunnlngham were the 'outstanding work Ob Saturday night was done City by a knockout ' In one round. tirely In Stanford’s favor but Alabama’s offense was bnllt prac­ stars. by Zetarskl, midget forward. This He has also won several decisions. Coach Wade showed he had a great tically on Winslett, Who time and boy, irho doesn’t weigh .120 fighting eleven fhat never gave up His efforts here Wednesday night again deserted the line to drop back The local Hl-Y quintet was de­ pounds, was the pivot of the Bristol its ri;elentles3 attack ffom the start, will be watched 'with considerable and charge the beefy Stanford row. feated by Plainville here Saturday, team .and all plays started , from Inter^t. He is entered in the 118 even) though Stanford shoved over Punting on both sides through­ night 36 to ,14. No sammary was him. ^e did not do niuch o f the pounA class. a touchdown -Via the aerial, route out the game* was poor and it was turned over for publioation, We scoring but was a power in the of­ Matched in the same class Vlth shorNy after the game had start­ .noticeable that both teams were would like to hear from the man­ fense. , the Manchester yonth is Adolph ed. On two other occasions, War­ slower than daring the regular ager of the local team. 1 iRngret of Bristol was the hlg gun . I>oafrio^ of Hartford. Laboc won a ner’s men had a chance to push football season. The weather pian ,ln the scoring column with six the pigskin over the line for a decision over Dontrio in Hartford was blamed for it was a neartSUm- The' north and south are. engag­ baskets. He eluded Gorman for touchdowi^ but lacked the neces­ last Friday night at the Nutmeg A. mer day™ ed, in another wrangle. This time it three of. these and made three mor^ sary punch. In each case, they C. bouts after being forced to go an is bowling that oeeupies the spot­ off LaCoss in the second halt His were inside the twenty yard line Statistics'Showed that Stanford extra round to break a draw. made 360.yards from scrimmage, light. A match between Ai Fenton floorw])rk was not, however, up to Mngalde C^iatter and bad to resort to attempts for and Jaclr Saidelia ahd Bob Bren­ the standard of 2!etarBkl or Comer- - field goals, both of which proved Alabama 117 yards; Stanford nmde ( Promoter John L. Jenney has twelve first downs, Alabama six. nan and Pete McLagen ot-the north ford, the tall center. Riordan, ca p -' futile. One was from a difficult minis amtngements to seat a much Stanford completed eleven put of end has ended in ah argumedtl Ac­ tain and thj;eeyear man of the Bris­ angle. larger crowd at the tournament sixteen forward passes for an aggre­ cording to reports, the agreement tol teanr, kras held pretty well in Wednesday night. At the first, gate of 1«8'yards,'Alabama made 'was that Tommy, Conran, sl^uld check by Nino Bogglnl until the lat­ card, many ware forced to stand up Speaking about the modern g'ame good one pass^out bt] seven and fornish -new' pinS; for the'"*second ter part of the second halt when he about the ball but this will not of football as played in the Unit­ gained nine yards thereby. leg ot the ten game home and broke loose and scored three happen this time. Additional seats ed States, one might be shocked home match. -The Fembn-Sai'del- b^kets. have been-secured for the occasion. In, punting Stanford averaged tc bo Informed that in some re­ thirty-seven, yards, and Alabama la combination won by 4 pins at In the second half both teams • spects this country is far behind WAPPINGJIVERAGES 'K RECEIVE DEFEATS tolrty-flve.: Penalties were i^triut- the Casino alloys but,when they started off strongly but Bristol; tak­ i Mr. Jenney also Informs us that Hawaii. Down there In the tropi­ ed.^flye to Stanford for setbacks of went over north to'Gohran’s alleys ing advantage of Farr’s absence ■ a new ring will be installed to re­ cal zone, the players wear no fl|ty*flve-yards and Alabama one for found the old pins still in use. The worked plays time and again for - shoes. They play the game bare­ 7 3 tO lN T S A GAME ST. P A E ’ S, 4 3 -2 7 five yards. south refused to continue with scores. Hugret was found under the place the bid one which was not up fiO m to the standard at the first tourna­ foot. Qne-^ might naturally be in­ M ttF t St o r V'I The attendance was estimated at the match on'the grounds that the basket most of the time and while ment, the: ropes ibeisg much to clined this would serfously inter­ 60,000. north had violated .the agreement.. he made three goals, he missed slack thus making the boxers prone fere with their ability, especially in The lineup: The south claims the match and more easy shots than would have to injury. The new ring is the one the kicking art. However, ^ re­ Villagers Compifing Fine ^ CHAPTER FI\’B T a k e tr a j h F irst^ an! Stanford (7) Alabama (7) the 660 purse. We are waiting to accounted for his whole team’s fo^erliy uhed at the Kacey Hall. ports are to the contrary. One Shtpkey ...... le . ----- Enis hear from Leo Cleary in regard to score in the period. game was won by a 60-yard field 1 was making 63^0 a week then P ou lson ...... It . .. Perry how the matter will culminate. Manchester did considerable “ Wing’^ Murphy does the an­ goal. Ouch! my toes. Record TUs Seasbn On as a cooper. I told the folks at horn Hold It Throughout Swan (c) Ig . . . Hagler shooting from outside of the foul nouncing for the Nutmeg A, C. ot I was making62.60 and changed the McCreery ...... c . . . ' Pearce Another record-breaking crowd line. The locals did not seem to be Hartford while "Silk** O’Loughlin While discussing barefoot foot­ pay envelope every Saturday night ^ y c e , Larson, Star. Robesky ...... rg .. Bowdbin is expected at the amateur boxing able to cut for the basket and they has a similar task at other Hart­ ball, wouldn’t it have been a nov­ Chalked Cdnrh because it was a rule ot the house H arris...... rt Pickhard tournament at Cheney hall Wed­ were also late in starting to work ■ ford tournaments but neither has elty It the Gabs and Cloverleafs that all us boys turn over our pay Walker ...... re .. Winslett nesday night. Over 600 watched the ball froig the back court. Then, anything to brag about when com­ had played that snowy day at and take what cash was left after I^.Wis .... a ...... qb •. .. Barnes the revival of the*sport here re­ 'too, the only man on the Manohes- - pared with our own Ed McCarthy. Hickey’s Grave barefooted? Seventy-three.points a game! expenses were paid. i The Rec Five added another vie. Hyland ...... m ,, .. Brown cently. Cheney Brothers' Athlet- ter team who did any following uk The loeal man has a loud and clear That the average for the 'Wap* Well, with what I’d saved which tlm to its belt Saturday night when Bogue ...... rh .. TavlorL^*^ association is sponsoring the was Keeney , and he missed several^ voice that carries to every nook and The procession for 4he successor ping basketball quintet so far this wasn’t very much, I decided to have the St. Paul’s Combination of Hart­ Hojftaan . : ...... ib . . Caldwell 'tournaments. off the backboard. com er of the hall. And this means to Kid Kaplan in the featherweight season. The villagers havo scored a fling dn'tbe Bowery one night. ford was defeated at, the School Scora by periods.: Bristol drew away from Manches­ a. lot when everyone is anxious to ranks advanced another leg. on its 218 points in three games. One ..'of It was Saturday, July 11, 1884. My street gym by the score of 43 to Stanford ...... i . 7 0 0 0— 7 It is understood that Red 'Yen- ter and. at the end of the/ third learn some particular in regard fo Marathon Saturday night when the the scores was almost 100. Wap- older brother. Con, accompanied 27. The locals led at half time by Alabam a...... 0 drillo, sport promoter extraordi­ 'period had run up the score to 24 the gladiators. > 0 0 7— 7 name of Red Chapman, Boston bat­ plng is represented by one of the: ine.; \'- 21 to 16. Stanford scoring: touchdown, nary, will organize a football team while folding Manchester to 14 tler, was erased from the list be­ strongest teams it has ever had. We^ drifted into Frank White’s 'Parson dlled in for Qnish at Walker. Point aftpr next season kt the south send. Bed They Increased this 49 more points The Youseman brothers of Hart­ saloon near Houston street and touchdown. cause he fouled Benny Bass of Here are the scores: center and played a good game on Bogue. Alabama scoring: touch has been ^ jin x to the north end while-Manchester made only six In ford, Pete and Barney, are booked Philadelphia in the first round of Wapping 84, Highlfmd P^ark 20. sneaked into the boxing hall in the the floor. Boyce functioned well at winning the baseball title twice the final periods to participate in the 136 pound back before the bouncer at the bar dowh, Johnson, (sub icr Smith who tbeir scheduled ten-round match Wapping 19, Southington 16. guard' but the scoring was left subbed for Tf^ylor.) Point after while piloting.south end nines. The summary: class. It< appears that one or the in Madison Square Garden. Bass, Wapping 43, Broad Brook 19. could kick us oht. mostly to Weiman and Gotberg. > Bristol other « f the brothers has been on touchdown for ' Alabama, Caldwell. in the referee’s opinion, was struck The final victory was scored' Sat­ It was crowded and Jack Tag- The Rwede dropped in six from the . Matchett and Marshall, of the FG. P. practically every card in the state gert, the announcer, suddenly rais­ Ofttclals: Refer^, Quigley, Kan-^ a low blow by Chapman when he urday night In Broad Brook. The floor and Weiman was responsible Spinning Mill, carried off first hon­ Riordan. rf ...... 3 0 lately. Barney is the chap tTho other two games were played at ed his head snd in his circus haw- for four and, two fouls. sas; umpire, McCord, Illinois; head" dropped to the floor ^fter about ors in last week's sitting of the C. Allano, rf ...... 0 0 0 * twice licked Art Pillard. of this home. Wapping Is ujslng but two ler voice said: In the. preliminary game the linesman, Evans, Stanford. one minute had elapsed. . Thls^ B. A. A. setback tournament. Each Zetarskl. If ...... 3 - 0 6 town. leave;. "Honey Boy” Finnegan, of home-town players, the Hills broth­ "W ill anybody in tbe house meet Outlaws defeated the Rec junior of the winners was rewarded with Gomerford. c ...... 1 0 2 Boston and Benny Bass as two of ers, George and Truman. The other Mr. Bob Mace?”- varsity by the score of 31 to 22. a chicken.. Next Thursday will be Fleming, c ...... 1 . 0 Mickey Malaguaggi and Jimmy Mace was the house fighter and , \ The. summary: 0 0 the most outstanding coAtenijers three first-strlitg men are from the final sitting of the second Massey, rg ...... 0 0 A Bernardo staged a fast bout in Manchester. They are Elmo Man- considered pretty good. I did not ' Rec Five. COBB AND SPEAKER tor the vacant throne. < tournament -apd chickens will Hugret. r g ...... 6 ' 0 12 vV Hartford last week with Bernardo telll, Rudy Pospisil and . Jimmy 'know^ it and in the excitement at . ' F.G. FI. Tl. again be awarded tbe winners. Waterhouse, Ig . . . getting tha decision. They are en­ the chance to break into the game Weiman, r f ...... 4 2 . 0 0 0 1 The Hartford Dixies, notwith­ Mistretta. Saturday night, Mantelli 10 MAY GET HEARING Rao, Ig ...... tered in the 136 pound class. played with Elmwood and Johnny Robb, It ...... 1 ; 2 4 8 standing the fine game they put up said: 2 The bowling team of the Girlp’ Boyle and Hap Madden, two other "Iw U l!” Larson, c • • • • • e I 6 Athletic association of Cbchey against the Y. M. H. A. in Spring- 16 4 Jimmy Farr, manager of the local boys were in Wapping’s line­ Evqry one In the room jumped Boyce, rg t •,.. 2' 6 (Continued from Page 1.) Brothers have arranged with the " 1 Rockville stable of amateurs, has field Saturday night, do not look Gotberg, Ig Manchester up. '' ' up and gathered-Around me, and I • c • • ••.... 6 12 Royal Typewriter Company of • • i requested another chance for the like the team they were of old. The The Wapping team will play know now they wanted to persuade Neill, ...... 3 0 e'vldenced by box scores o f the al* FG. F. T. absence ot Tommy Murphy,^ Fat Hartford for a hor.:e' and home Holland, rt Horn brothers. Both were knocked again Wednesday nigh t' at home. me to get into the ring Immediate­ Bellamy, I g ...... o 0 leged "slouched” games, as relat­ match starting a week from Wed­ . 3 0 ■ 6-.''v? Haftner and Abe Silverman,‘ three Gorman, I t ...... out here in the previous tourna­ The summary Saturday night fol­ ly before I backed out. I handed «ay Cordera, Ig ...... i 2 ed by Risbefg, was in tip-top form, nesday in Hertford and concluding . 1 0 . 2 ment but Fa^ Is confident both stars ot the Dixie quintet it lows:. and played stellar ball in the al­ L a C o ss,'If...... 0 0 n brother Von my money so no one ;^ere the following Wednesday. Parr, c ...... are capable- of acquitting them­ was in its prime, leaves a gap that Wapping, (48) could frisk my clothes. Taggert 19 5 43 legedly "fake” series. . 1 0 I — ' ■ Keeney, c ...... selves in a much more commenda­ the former substitute players can­ B. F. T. grabbed; me and pulled me into the Bt. Paul’s. e Slacked out safe hits in all The Saints will practice basket­ . 0 0 ble igBuner. not fill as efficiently. The missing Pospisil, rf ,.5 1 11 " F.G. FI. TI. he four games and had a per- A. Boggin;, rg .... . 0 1 ' 1 ■ dressing room. ,r ^ ball tonight in the School 'street Dowd, r g ...... trio are pastlming with the Meri­ Hills,,rf ...... 6 . 1 .12 - He gave me some Instructions Sargent, Vf ...... 1 1 3 fielding average. gym at 8 o’clock. . 2 2 Manchester's old reliable. Fat den Endees, who, incidentally were Boyle, c . .4 1 9 but I did not know what they were Casek, If ...... ,...4 0 8 Oscar (Happy) Felsch, barred N, Bogglnl, I g ___ . 1 1 McCarvanaugh, is on the entry list knocked out ot the running for the Mistretta, Ig , .2 - 1 5 alb about, I -was so excited. Dowling; c ...... 3 1 7 from baseball with. Rlsberg 1q - 1 % while two more local battlers, Tom­ state championship Saturday night Madden, rg . . .3 p 6 ''Taggert blew a whistle and In­ Gattey, rg ,.2 0 4 the 1919 .world’s series scandal, P . S. SECUNDS LOSE 8 4 2o-;i| my Powd a£d Tommy Paganl, are by the Bristol Endees 29 to 28. troduced me as “ Mr.^Johnny McAu- Eeigler, Ig .0 0 0 was the only player who did not at­ .Referee——Manlon. alee on the card in the 136 pound Totals 19 5 43 llffe of Wllllwnsburg.” I glanced at Frltzon, c , .2 1 5 tack his former teammate. Rlsberg Score by periods: B. 8-8, B. 14-10. clam. ^ 0 Another old favorite with the Broad BrofdE (10 ) my brothorf Coti* looked fts it I hinted that if given the opportuni­ TO BRISTOL SCRUBS B. 24-14, B. 34-20. baseball fans will be missing when s ; ■w ■ T. was going to be murdered. Some­ 12 3 27 ty he niight tell, more than has yet the 1927 season gets under way. Sargent, rf ...... 2 2 .6 how at the imoment I forgot to be found the ear of Judge Landis. Zeak Wheatv for 17 years regular Johndrow, If ...... 2 0 4 FIRST GAME. frightened. - Felsch said: The age of a salmon can he left-fielder tor the Brooklyn team Sshlisting, c- ...... 0 0 0 I*won the first round easily. i "Is that all ‘Swede’ said? I Marorni, Setmid Varsity WhUe- BR0VNS THREW SERIES of the National League has been Steiger, rg ...... 3 0. 6 Outlaws. rned by examining Its scales copied Dempsey’s style I had seen thought he would tell more than washra Manchester With ugh a microsoope. The scale; handed his unconditional release. Loftus, Ig 1. /... • • • 4 • 0 1 ' 1 BO often and jahhed away with my F.G. Fl. TL that.” Kerr, r f EaiK. contains a number of tiny lines IN DETROIT IN 1923 left and occasionally crossed oyer • • • 6 0 12 which multiply at the rate of 16 • i i . Totals ^ 8 3 19 my, right., I was more confident in Larson. If ...2 0 4 Referee:! Chatterton; halftime Cole, c . First to fall under the onslaught every year. the second round and began b^m- • • • 0 1 1 CtlANT-DQDGER PACfT. of the Bristol basketball, machine score, Wapping 16, Broad Brook 8. merlng Mece harder and harder. In Maloney, rg . ...0 0 0 (OoiitlmMA ttom page l> JOHN McGRAW LAUDS Saturday night was the Manchester the third I nailed him! v C. Larson, Ig •«• 3 0 6 Dreyfoss Siqrs Brooklyn Pitchers Happeny, Ig »«• 8 High seodud team which, went The cyowd was In a su^rised up- 2 8 Were Approached. down to defeat by the scoro of 46 ALL-AROUND ABIUTY roar. Everyone crowded around me to 14 In a one-sided game. The from the Browns and w m second ANGEU-MANTELU and began pourlnlf drinks down me U 8 31 Pittsburgh; Pa., Jan. S.-r-Barney Beo Juniors. Bristol boys scerad when they place over Cleveland by a few — tie first ! had e^r hgd. Dreyfusa, president of the Pitts­ pleased, and that was often. Rob­ points. OF SLUGGER RUTH Just-befofo midnight .Con lind i \ F.G. PI. T!. burgh Pirates, today refus.ed to I ’ Cordera, rf 4 8^ erta and 'White of .'Bristol did most Navin denied today that the Tig­ STAR AS ELMWOOD decided to go home. I felt eafe as 11 comment on charges contained in ot the scorings while Johnson of ers were given approximately gl,- Reardon, It 0 2 Wolfram, ...... , . l ’ a pnblisbed interview with him In. Manckes;ter tied with Shannon for for "laying down” to the White New York, Jan. S.^"Babe Ruth 0 0 2 ’ IS SWAMPED 46-22 Rnnde, 0 2 0 4 which it was stated that he claimed honoris with four pcints. Sex. The mor.ey was a pool given is one of the greatest all-round ball Be.llamy, Ig players of the New York Giants of­ The summary: , to the Tigers for defeating the Bos­ 0 2 players the game has ever pro­ Reggetts, I g ...... 1 1 3 fered money to pitchers on the Bristol . ton Red Sox in a crucial series, he duced,” says Manager John Mc- Herb Angell and^EImo Mantelli, Brooklyn Dodgers team if the latter FG. F. T. said, and not a bribe, to have them Graw of the New York Giants. two local basketball luminarlea, 10 2 34 would defeat the Pirates la the Goodrich, rf ...... 1 0 2 throw games. "It-Ruth wasn’t the greatest closing game o f the 1921 Natloaai 'Vasse'lorge, rt . ; ...... 0 0 0 Narld Indicated that he would were the shihlng lights in the 'Slugger o f all times, fandom would Southington-Elmwood «t League race. ^ Roberts, If ...... 6 0 ID not go to Chicago to appear before guap, 0 0 be -raving about his marvelous Southington Saturday nigbti- The The Pirate owner exi^wase4' him­ Seuski, If ...... 0 Judge l4mdis to reply to Rlsberg's ...7 1 16 fielding ability, his accurate throw­ Pextoea won over the Endees 46 tb self as h«dtant to diyolge details ot White, rg .. »<• charges. '"J have not been asked to ing arm and his remarkable speed LANDIS CALLS BUYERS the alleged transactions until Jndge Satwoskl, 0 . .8 0 6 go to Gbleago. What would I want 22 mainly because Angell tossed Allalve, Ig . ,'.8 i 6 tor a big fellow. Iirr III DICDVOr Wli commissioner • • >' te go there fo r f" be said. in eight douhle-deckera and thtw th: Kushtan, rg ,.0 0 "Ruth's feat of making three from the fifteen-foot gtrlpe. MAn- till In^luwiMmb IAUk sifts-present 0 It is understood the various Ti­ borne runs in one game of the re­ Nosian, Ig . .8 0 6 ger players Involved in Rlsberg's telli accounted for thirteen of his charges to the bottom. He express­ cent world series unquestionably team’s 22 points with four field T was nbt-marked a bit, Con ap­ ed confidence that Lan!|ls can. sno- charges will heed the call ot base­ was the feat of a super player, but pointed hlmeelf, my .manager. . Totals 81 A? ball's esar and appear before him. goals and five fouls. eeed in cleaning up practices such to my way of thinking, two other ‘^How muchi did you get!" he (Ooattnned t r im pogo 1 4 ^ as those now being brought to light Mandieeter Alt members ot the club who oould The Southington, boys virtoally FG. F. T. things he did in the series made a caught the invaders off their , feet asked. and sald'that la his belief such oc­ be reached said Rlsberg’s charges greater impression. H 1917 '^ i t e Sox os a reward for the Byoholski, r f ...... 0 0 ’ 0 are false and only the moutblngs of ^nd jumped into a commanding “Twenty doUars." - ^ currences were common in days "One ,of them was a sensational "Gimme It,” he said, and I hand­ Detroit club heating the Boston piost. fiohlebel, rf ...... O 0 0 a man angered because he was lead which they increaaed as the Doted, If ...... 0 0 Q one-handed catch of a fly ball as ed It all over. club. The published interview said that b a t ^ from baseball. game -progressed. At halftime. "This” matter was Gieeaaway, it ...... 0 0 0 Barry Bellman, Bobbie Veach be crashed into the temporary Elmwood was far in the .rear, the ■ That was my real eUrt. known to the Pirates InTsdod the POlo stands at St. Louis, while the oth­ Editor’s Note^In the next •veryhody. This wgs common prac­ Johnson, 0. *.... •. . 8 ^ 0 4 and Bemie Boland, all eay they score being 26 to 7. Tommy Sipples Grounds ia Angnsi, 1111, with\aWlthil Shaniiton, ...... 1 4 never beard of euch a proposal. er was a perfect thro'w he made chapter McAnllffe telle how tice in baseball for many years, and. seven and\a half game lead la th 0 and Sammy Thornton, two other Jack Dempsey took him! undet I believe, a bad one.” Markley, r g ...... ,l i' 2 from deep left field to cut down Manobesier boys were in the Endee league only to lose five games in a his wing and guid,qd -him •Gomiskey said he hoped Oommi» Courtney, r g ...... l 0 3 / one ot the fleet Cardinals at the lineup but failed to score. Cush­ row to the Q lan^ This debaOla plate. through his first fight tourna­ eioaer Landis would go to the bot­ Seeley, Ig .. I..... 1 0 8 The first instance of a champion* ing, with sevdn twin-counters and ments in the Bowery. , Dreyfoss attribnUrt tq failure of his Sjfte. 1* ;.... 1 8 8 "If Ruth wasn’t famous for his Hartford with nine points, helped tom o^'the ugly charges and find men to k««P ralos. ihlp at stake In 1827 did sot Uhk how muah. it any, truth theF c slugging, he would be. hogging the along the Rezto cause. con- It was following this sdrles, Drey- lands with 1811 as an upset. spotlight because of some other tain. Totile ' .6 14 Sharley CK>cman. ot St. John, N. B. fuss was Buoted as saying, that the Refefee, Mauiooi feature of his play.” " A new type of thermometer that .r- porported proposal of the OianJts von the IfUMIe Atlantic epeed Records taken over 86 years In­ John McG'raW knows his ituff dicate that the greatest numbef of Is little larger than a man’s watch was made to the Dodgsrs. Tho lat­ ikatint title for the eeoond year in and his sizeup of Rutlt is correct. A fish called Raleyms has been ■Tlie Brhiilh cross-cbanhel air fatal Influenza cases occur shout works with r special metal spring caught'In the Mediterranean. It Ohn ter failed to posh the Pirates out services recOfitly eelehreted their moeesston Saturday in New York Fandom falls to appreciate'his true the ninth or tenth week o f ' the and indicates all degrees of temper­ kOrta* of a. posBlble 130 trivel at a epeed pt 60 miles an of-their lead'at that time,, hbwever, seventh birthfiity. D u riu th«t.tliBie worth • because it knows him only year, and the fewest shout the 36th ature from 10 degrees below zero losing, two ot tbe three games to loist*. hour, and ia said to be .the fastest the British air liners have flows aa tha sluggar. cyr 8ith ITMJK. to 188 degrees above. , fish in tbe world. Plttshurgb* mors fiiaa 7,^8fi;900'aillesi - Atit I READ A BOOK' IKI ' THE, NOW l i s t e n I HfRElS THE Npi NO! iMY IDEA' KNEW TEtC^IER ^ m old'taaUoBed liM nied to tlBRARY'. CAI.I.E?, ""SHOPTCUTS PSYCHOLOGY OF IT. t CAN IS 'TO. PUT THE OLD . a g a in ^ - vAOUDER:.!;., SI kU7 «t liomo wbe&'Bh* had nothiug, TO succiss;;^ if. ■ said, '^if • CONCENTRATE ON A . CUSTOMER BUS IN SHAPE SO KNEW ITi ■HELLO - \ I TELL HER . WE Kf to wean * YdU-CAt;i OK. At: COMMODITY BETTER IF MY CONSCIENCE IS I - CAN MAKE>' }jHELLO I ) J THEY'RBi HOME r WITH YOUR CO?;ISC!BNCe, jbLEARi FRINSTANCB, I ’ WOULDN'T2i»lN 'Big g e r A N D ' THROW ~ - S f CAN ' h e a r THEM Eat, drink aqd he merry ter to­ iVOO CA14 COLtECT THE . HAVE. TO THINK UP 6A6 S r ’^iOTHERl DEAL i - it 's LIKE EOOD VOTE DAT A I b a t t l in g .,.. TELL_. morrow thdre may be a law aaatnat CUSTOMER'S CASH': THATS TO MAKE HIM- LAUGH EVERY J .,{ WORDS, AN in v e s t m e n t . MONEY CENTRAL? J 1 HER IF T hE Y DONT It.- ... THE HITCH IN SELUNO TIME I SHIFTED ^RS^ ^^VOUR OF COURSE , ir ‘LL" A FTER BAD. - - - - y / ' V ANSWER TO TRY THE SO HE WOULDN'T IS INVOLVE A Oladyir Why Idld that new maa- w ^ POLICE , sta tio n -i - \jlE A R THEM GRIND. : TO .L\TTLE KNEW DON'T^ XI t h e y I l m a k e aoaae quit after ’ the firat day? SQUANDER}. OUTLAY IT -- - Clarice: Oh! The Bosa kissed af­ JIEPLY?, 'E M .STOP. ter five o’clock and wouldn’t pay H m o n ey. her overtime lor itir \ The doctor finds It hard to for­ give the patient who gets well without an operation after he’s told him he’ll die If he doesn’t have It.

“Where’s the funny paper?” “Today ain’t Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night.”

FAIRY STORY— She was very beautiful. The jury gave her the limit. 1 ^Cbere !• aometImM r^MOn to throir » lit overnot gettlns one. ODE TO A TIE SIOPRY b y pCTcy Crosby Some men long for the soothing touch o 'C O O R ^ € S IH e ^ r X T5D T H t s a m e •niATr CBHV »o u tr INTELUGENCE•* TESTS Of lavender, ioream or mauve, T h 6 U»AT gV6ftT0{i;Oy U fftr 6C6CAMTI ttor A MOVIE STAB. But the ties I wearT^must possess C i R C m A N V t o E C K KUieo tHte K« w cmc the Fa c A Are sensible, sane and mild; . 1 - I just hate spats, I wear calm hats. But I want my neckties wild. Give m e^a wild tie, brother, One w m cosmic urge. A tie that will swear, and Rip and tear, when it sees My, old blue serge. . , . Some folks say that a man’s cravat Should only be seen, not heard; But I want a tie thut Will make men cry. And render their visions blurred. I yearn, I long for a tie so.'strong. It will take two men to tie it. If such there he, show It to me— Whatever the p'rlce. I’ll buy It. Give me a wild tie; brother. L t r One with a lot of sins; . ftpyright. P..L. Crosby, t92&; Johut^ PaidMeABA A tie that will blaze ^ 5 ^ In a hectic haze, FR ECK LES ANIMEEIS FRIEN DS Looks Like a Tight Yed* for W illte Down where the vest begins. B lo s s e ii}

The name of this actor and the VWUat are you doing?” asked . \MCLL> r es s o L v e o ,and. p « r a ^ Prepartn ! VNKV, 1 SAVJ AIA\ iT'SAARDTGLUK I to probat* M and for* answers to the questions appear on the boss as he caught the shipping "JO BB AW FRiBNDS 7RATSFUMW-' and Testament of Robert / clerk in the act of stealing some AAi' /SWER SAVA CROSS , Alor JUST A COOPUB AMNOrsS ASO- .\w xers m e !S BV AMW- e of tjat-'.''"*'” • '•'JSexr! another page. AERBGAES l6(Mr IM WORD TO — ver-^AAv^e a b w a s a Av>cRy' AS X WAS SAVW!’, A^ e goods. *• . CMGP IN o n e 1— Who is shown in the accom­ “Taking stock,” was the answer. VOO SSEAl ewe/ i{ *“a'l tKNOWAKV VOD AVAoe ANV AN* DmrGrop.', OFT^BSEOtUER VOUAAADEAAjy panying picture? R&sourriQ^is v e r ? OSCAR AE'SiH AieW YBAB'S’ >am 2— Who is president of the .The truth is often ugly— that’s AAiVVNUKQE? SQUARES.' -•aus.LAfifr- R^OLUTtOMS? O' . German republic? why cosmetics are so widely used. ? o^e.* \ the^ 3— ^what is the total number of : 10 o'ci3 i jitjr, then aifiA'tHero to' degrees formed by the angles of a There are so many books and so wby said wJU ^oatd not triangle? few useful ideas in most of them! to prol if any 4— Where is the University of named ara ln» ty then ito show, Michigan? Even prosperous throat special­ Special should 6— How many sentences are ists naturally look down in the rinted' roPre- there in the preamble to the UnJt^ for » pro- mouth at times. he pro] wm. ed States Constitution? noy hav* 6— ^Who wrote, “There never al of, .te’a Gladyst—“A shoulder strap- sure lereir *was a good war or a bad peace?” is an im'^ortant little article, isn’t r.S'KS! 7— ^Who wrote the poem, “ Ev^^n-it?” VAX: gellne?” [•-•.'i C Dot— “Yes, It’s the only thing ;ca. . 8— ^What are the’ three largest that keeps an attraction from be­ JSUst.' cities in the United States? coming a sensation.” ■ B, ffi. 9— Where is the Eiffel tower? m erk of :oprt.! t Ba!- 1 for: 10— ^Who is governor, of Penn­ Pretty soon, we’re going to need ,fi-lS F Bank sylvania? N. r. a longer week to accommodate our iV« .ygv wo irmocfc wie. /-3 week-ends. SALESM AN $AM Fcnr Im m ediate L^e ' V?. B y ; S w a n The young fellows get some Efforts to get rich qulclf' have — r mighty interesting effects with been known to make many stay OH B o S - -i HRO ft, WILD NIGHT . I ...... their mustacfies these dtiys. poor long. 4EnnE. HpilE ft . MINS) Lf6T n ig h t — I F ixed -Bil l n c LftCH.\,fti< /5 JR E. WHftLEO ❖ oS HE W0NT'6o1flER' H E RhH H oHE.— URft?PlNCr IT “ Oh, well,” said the painter as All that I am or ever hope to be eUEftSE- - UP he fell off the scaffold with a gathers no moss. it bucket of paint in each hand, “ I ’m going down with flying, colors any­ Some Ten Dollar Bills are Rais­ way.” ed While Others Are Lifted.

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W ASHINGTON TUBBS H little Stanley Offers A n Explanation B y F o i m t a i n e F 6 x ’ B y C r a n e

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PiPiR GO T Fo r .CHRlSTMA^ OH>H WO? ST6PPIHG CMG'R. Tb iHe \ UER. CO^AP^^l'^'S TbO FAVT __ _ A se e . i^ow, \ / poFtYoo, fAv «.o m g o . fa r m USSEN. MS CHitO, Wrtil.€ DeAR VOUAS THA-T ARW -fO KEG? OP ,v .RMHER .-plSPeNSeS A Few , r a c e V\0R5>6S- • AP6 CAace-PeARLS OF WlSOOM a t VI’RAULS ASSeS. -7T

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(Read the Story, Then Color the PlcHire>

The TInymites, jail full of cheer, please don’t lot^.so acared 'because . . MOVI TftlNK ‘THIS oVisR,. have‘ started on the brand new you’ve really heard, me talk.” It OLD G O ^ . ,AMD SP6NO -DV , \F -rHA-TS year, and now we find them turn­ was the queer, snow man who spoke. The Tiules. thot(ght It all a eveNmo oozv. .AvC c a s e . LVfTtE ing to their snow man once again. joke, until they star^ and saw the A : h u n d r e d DotLAj^ B ill , SUNBEAM. »tL Said Scouty, “ Gee, but he looks happy snow man start to walk. vH-rw 'Th a t b a b t l a s t s BACK. ‘N PieWT'f fine. I ’m proud the job was partly “Well, howdy do/’ wee Scouty ABOUT Three MiNUtfes. OF- T\VVE To SPEND mine. I surely think he looks Just cried. "You’d better stand right by TU* E^ENiNCi AMtHj like a lot of living men.” my side. I’m ’i^rald that you might And then he added, "Goodness slip and fall and. break yourself __ SOU. be, how can our funny show man apart.” And then the snow man '^0 see?” And, when the whole crowd laughed In glee. “Now don’t .you turned to look, they came to realize start to fret,” saf^d.be. “I came to that though a lot of pains you fhke life so I could . have . some fun. you often make a sad mistake. The When do We siart?’’ TInymites- forgot to give the snow They played a game of hide and man any eyes. seek, and watched, the funny, snow Theo, Coppy to the rescue came. nian sneak into the shade to keep Said he, “This may be qnite a out of the hot raye of the sun. .Of shame, but I am going to cut some course they all knew bow he felt. nice black buttons off my shirt.” He feared that he would likely The ones he picked were proper melt. It such. a thing should hap­ size to make the snow man two pen, It would promptly spoil his nice eyes, and when they , put them fun. Ihto place, he surely looked alert. d'4Ai w: r ^ m V UANC WORLD’S

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•77?« H '.• • •• • •fr •mA ♦ m m WORKS m / ^ ^ J:SSS*»^ "" #■ .*.• *1 24 HOURS EVERY DAY ZiU m . A group of tomic artists and cartoonists at work in the Cleveland (0.) oflSce of NEA Service. These men pilot members of the Herald “fun family” through their comic FOR THE page antics every day. ' ■

CvMJoe WDUamii,:, Paris _ Sports liattrtetfr

\ “By NEA.” In between times.^ NEA sends out other pictures, too—^pictures of peo­ ple, of events, pictures from all parts of the world on all conceivable sub­ Do you know what those letters mean? You may have noticed them • • • jects. on the corners of photographs in this newspaper, or at the beginning of news stories. Ever wondered what they referred to? But the photographs constitute only a part of its work. ** __ _ You won’t find that line in any other paper circulating in Manchester. ! Of course you have laughed with $alesman $am. Wash Tubbs, Ethel, It is the “by line” that can be used only by newspapers that are members 1 1 and Flapper Fanny. They cdme from NEA Service. It has a staff of of the Newspaper Enterprise Association—or NEA Service, Inc., as it has skilled artists and cartoonists who make these comic strips for papers all been more recently designated. - • • ••••••• over the country. ••••••♦ft, New Toi^ Every paper has its own staff of reporters and photographers to cover . - - * * ...... - - Besides the pictures and comic strips, NEA Service has a staff of trained £dl events in its own locality. The wire services, in turn, furnish the news reporters. They go all over the country, digging up the interesting and from distant cities. the unusual in news. » • NEA Service is the organization that supplies photographs from near Then there is the sports department. You’ve certainly enjoyed reading tnd distant points, feature stories that are off the beaten track, special the sport comments of Billy Evans, famous American League umpire. sports articles, comic strips and the like. .V.’.V Evans is NEA’s sports editor, and contributes each day a column about .•» • •• •• • • c baseball, football, boxing and so on. He and his assistants cover all major It is a newspaper feature .concern, the largest in the world, with more • * sporting events and furnish, in addition, feature stories and pictures on than 800 newspapers as clients. various angles of athletics. Then there is fiction. NEA Service makes a specialty of serial stories With its main office at Cleveland, 0.; with branch offices in Now York, constructed especially for newspapers, and has a group of widely known Washington, Chicago, San Francisco and London, and with bureaus, cor­ authors writing exclusively for its papers. “Saint and Sinner,” by Anne respondents and photographers in scores of cities in America, Europe and Austin,' which ran in The Herald was an NEA serial, as is “Broken the Far East, NEA sends out a mass of material daily to help its member Threads.” papers present their readers with features that are entrtaining, informa­ tive and up-to-the-minute. Nor does this complete the list of NEA activities. The pictorial strip, ;V^v> “The Romance of America,” is done by two men on the NEA staff, and NEA S activities are many and varied. When there is a hurricane in is followed by school children^—and their parents—in every part of the Korida, a world series in St. Louis, a battle in China or a murder trial m United States. There are fashion articles and pictures from New York in Fort Worth, it uses the telephoto wires, airplanes, fast mail trains and and Paris—you’ve seen a number of them in The Herald. special couriers to furnish pictures to all of its client papers. And now you have only a bird’s-eye picture of what NEA Service^ is NEA also issues preparedness material to keep you posted in advance— , and what it does. It helps this newspaper, and hundreds more, to give exclusive photos and facts in anticipation of big news events, whether their readers pictures and stories that they could not get otherwise; to noliday celebrations, national elections, inaugurations, im port^t legisla­ brighten their columns with humor and fun that make the days brighter tive events, championship contests or court trials that are in the limelight. for many millions of people*

r^ ID you ever jwke a stick made for any event that can into an anthill and see GETTING YOU THE NEWS be figured on in advance. the busy little workers come ------«• When ^ something unfore» swarming to the reporters and cameramen in the Unietd' States add seen arise s. \ '1 the spot al­ representing NEA Service. abroad NEA maintains staff the nearest ■'4 most before A world series game in St. men ready to go anywhere, at men go into you could Louis, a satsational trial in any time, on assignments. A t action in­ withdraw the Los Angeles, a general striked other points it has its corre­ stantly. 1 stick? in England, a daring expedi­ spondents, both photogra­ Every day That’s the tion to Africa, trouble in Mex­ phers and reporters, who can — and every way newspa­ ico—it makes no difference. be depent^ed on to get verbal night, too — per reporters NEA will have men on the and pictorial records of any­ these N E A a-nd corre­ men, scatter- \ scene to record it for millions thing that takes place in their spondents of American readers. districts. 'ed from New flock together At its major bureau points Elaborate preparations are York to Ma- when any <»------nila, are thing of importance happens ready to get \Mywhere on earth And ANY PLACE—ANY TIME news'of the world for your ways in the front ranks are information and amusement.

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) \ --A' S,/.'S-i?' i^, w o m ^ •' 'A- PAOB FOURTEEN IHmtrttistrr

Pritchard’s committee duties come 1^ LOCAL NEW YEAR BABY ST. MARY’S BANQUET the planning of the pro^anq for ABOUT TOWN HAS BRISTOL PARENTS POUCE COURT the banquet session.and the Initia­ tion stunts which will, be put on'; Manchester’s New Yeai”s PLANS NEARLY READY in the clubhouse. He .has on his. OJV SALE TUESDAY AT 9 A M baby was born last night at the Geir^ral Chairman U. J. Lupien Mike Dubanowskl and his wife committee Fred Finnegan, *^obert Memorial hospital. It is a boy calls attention of the various com. Annie had an altercation at their Young Men’s Club to Dine at McLeary, Joseph Lutz and Winston and Its parents are Mr. and Mrs. home on Union Court yesterday af­ Turklngton. mlttees for the annual Chamber of Hotel Sheridan on Saturday KRINKLE Commerce banquet, to the meeting Harold White of Bristol. ternoon, and as a result the man' Selectman Thomas J. Rogers Is •t 6:15 this afternoon In the cham­ Mrs. lyhlte was formerly Miss of the house was brought Into Evening. expected to act as toastmaster and ber headquarters. Bessie McCourt of this town. court for assault and breach of the master of ceremonies. Short talks peace. He was placed under ar­ Plans for the annual meeting will be given by several membets The regular meeting of the W. C. rest by Officer R. H. Wlrtalla who and banquet of St. Mary’s Young among them the newest one. Rev. Bed T. U. will be held with Mrs. Com­ was called to the home by the chil­ Men’s club on Saturday evening David Kelly, curate of St. Mary’s mandant Abbott at the Salvation TROIXEY SERVICE dren of the couple. are nearly complete, heads of the Episcopal church, who will be ini­ Army citadel tomorrow at 2:30'p. It required the services of an various. committees said today. tiated at that time. m. Friends as well as members arc interpreter to present the evidence Harold Maher, chairman of the Mr. Maher of the dinner com­ Spreads cordially Invited. before the court. It was brought banquet committee, is prepariuT his list for the chicken dinner mittee is anxious to have all who KPOORINTOWN out that the row was only one of are desirous of attending the ban­ which will be served at Hotel Sher­ The Lakevlew Parent-Teacher many that has taken place betweem quet to notify him Immediately so association will have a meeting this the pair during the past six years. idan. The meeting and initiation of that he may make the proper res­ evening at the school on South Mrs. Dubanowskl had been visit­ members will be held later in the ervations. Main street. A program of enter­ Delays and No Service At All ing some o f . her neighbors and clubhouse on Linden street. tainment and refreshments will be Dick Pritchard, chairman of the $ when she returned she found the 1.59 served. Parents and friends In the door 'ldcked. Entering the house entertainment committee, has sev­ Mrs. Carrie A. Taylor of Wood-' Fourth District are cordially Invit­ Common Since Shift to eral new ideas which he will work bridge street is suffering with an I ed. by a side door she had some words Sizes 80 X 105 in. with her husband because of the out during the evening. Under Mr. attack of grip. Mystic Review Woman’s Benefit Hartford. fact that the door was locked. He * these fast colored krinkle bed spreads to sell at association will serv^ a supper for retaliated and apparently the wife J1.59 we advise the thrifty housewife to be here promptly at nine o’clock when all Its members in Tinker hall this got the worst of it. Judge John the doors open. Your choice of two beautiful designs—two toned^solid col- evening at 6:30. The regular meet­ \ son believed that no punishment Trolley service to and from Man­ he could Inflict would help matters ^ S>ld 80 105^ a cream background with colored stripes of blue, rose and ing with the installation of the I 1927 officers will follow. chester has been particularly poor The\ couple has not been getting during the past week and service aloM well together. The wife Bed Spreads— ^Main Floor The Buckland Parent-Teacher as­ on the Cross Town and Green lines w u apparently as much to blame the husband in the fracas yes­ sociation in celebration of its has not been any better. It was re­ fourth anniversary will give a sup­ terday and the judge therefore per in the assembly . hall of the ported today by a Manchester man subpended judgment. school tonight at 7 o’clock for who has followed up the local sit­ Clifford Shea pleaded guilty to $49-S 0 Budlla members, who will be required to uation since the Connecticut Com­ Intoxication. He was arrested by present their membership cards. pany removed headquarters, from Sergeant Crockett at Turn hall Non-members will be charged a Saturday night. Young Shea had moderate fee. Following the supper Manchester on December 12. He reports that service on the some trouble with the ticket taker A. A. Warren, director of the local at the hall. Judge Johnson Im Packages Trade school will speak. South Manchester lines Is the worst COATS Just now that It has ever been In posed a jail sentence of 20 days and suspended execution of the J. Fradin of Fradin’s apparel the history of the company and lays the condition to the concentration sentence, placing Shea on proba­ shop is in New York on a buying tion for one year. trip today. of all equipment In Hartford. On Friday Evening. For example, he points out, not South Manchester Lodge of The 1927 officers for Dll worth. 2 9 .5 0 1-2 Off Moose will hold its regular meeting a car left this town for Hartford $ Cornell Post, -American Legion will in Tinker hall at 7:45 tonight. At Friday evening between the hours be installed at a meeting in the S:30 a rehearsal of the minstrel of eight and nine, due to trouble at state armory this evening. willr be held and every member the Hartford end of the system. In Dress and Sport Good news for the haying part in it is urged to be days when the repairmen were sta­ on/hand. tioned at Manchester, trouble of young gu:l or woman WQTICC this kind was not evident because Coats who loves to embroid­ /A son was born this morning at breaks and breakdowns were taken WILL BUY OLD OUN B B B care of with considerable, speqd aqd Mrs. Howe’s Maternity home to Mr. OAtALOGS Stad to r drr'uUr. Surely $29.50 Is a low price er. You will find a and Mrs. Raymond L. Carmody of the loss of few trips. In extreme L. D. SMterln, 4)8 W. Fm oi " IVnrit, Mich. to pay for a winter coat. At 218 School'street. circumstances passengers were table filled with Bucil- transferred but the service went this price we have stunning on. la package^ at 1-2 The annual meeting of the stock­ % sport and dress coats of suede holders of the Odd Fellows Build­ One day last week, he further states, the Crosstown car, arriving You Must Be cloth, needlepoint and sport price. In the lot you ing association of Manchester will materials trimmed with fox, be held in the Odd Fellows’ build­ in Manchester for Its first trip from will find chemises, ing Thursday evening, January 6 the North End, broke down and Satisfied wolf, mandel and mendoza at 8 o’clock. Reports of the offi­ made no trips until after 9 o’cldck. beaver. Plenty of sizes. For vests, scarfs, pillow cers and directors will be submit­ On the Green line a car broke down and service was held up until January best assortments we advise an tops, dresses and step- ted and three directors elected, ‘‘Used Cars With an early selection. • each to serve for a term of three another car could be placed there. in sets. years. The new car was not of the one man type and needed a crew of two O . K . That Counts” Coats— Second Floor. men to run It. Main Floor The Ladies Missionary auxiliary Stranded In City 1926 Chevrolet ’ Coupe— Has had of the Second Congregational It was also reported that more church will meet tomorrow after­ good care. Small mileage, many Clearaway than 100 passengers were stranded extras. \ noon at three o’clock at the home In Hartford on New Year’s uve be­ of Miss Emma Hutchinson. 1926 Chevrolet Sedbp— This car cause the last car out of the city looks and runs like new. Prac­ Starting Our New Business Year With a could not accommodate the crowd $2.98 The Manchester Realty company tically new rubber. Great Clearaway Of All Remaining * going to Manchester. It was sala 1925 Chevrolet Coach— Good mo­ will have its annual meeting at that 161 people were crowded on the School street Recreation Cen­ tor. A fine, car for little moneyc Winter Wearables. L uncheon the car and those outside left to 1925 Chevrolet Coupe— This car is ter, Monday evening, January 10 shift for themselves. at 8 p. m. The usual business will A-1 In eveiy way. c store policy makes it a necessity to clear Conditions like these never exist­ 1925 Chevrolet Touring— With all be disposed of, such as hearing re­ ed when the carb-ins here were be­ stocks—necessity .to accomplish the clearance in Sets ports of the officers, electing a the extras that go with a good ing operated. Repairs were quickly car. the least possible time prompts such drastic mark- board of directors, and transacting made, cars dispatched from Man­ 1924 Chevrolet 4 Pass. Coupe Rite \ any other business proper to come chester and Rockville without se­ downs. For the garments involved they prom­ before the meeting. Motor has been overhauled. Good inently figure in the Winter’s modes. Every rious delays and complaints reduc­ tires. Duco finish. $1.98 ed to a minimum. 1924 Chevrolet 2 Pass. Coupe — garment has at least one distinctive feature— (As sketched). All Miss Margaret H. Lewis, daugh­ This morning the Green car lost ■i ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ross Lewis Thoroughly overhauled. Duco every garment shows its worthiness through pure linen luncheon sets an hour and a quarter when Its air finish. Good tires. .®'' of 132 Pearl street, has returned compressor froze solid. That line quality fabrics and splendid tailoring and finish­ imported from Porto \ to her studies at Boston Universi­ had to wait until an extra car 1923 Chevrolet Coupes (2 )— At a ing. To purchase immediately is to practice Rico. All hand made ty after spending the Christmas could be sent from Hartford. small pripe. economy in the best sense of the word. and band embroidered. vacation of two weeks at her home. 1923 Chevrolet Sedan — Here is a 36 inch cloth and four real bargain, 5 new cord oversize napkins to match. tires. Motor Is perfect. Main Floor Miss Bernice Hardey of New­ UTTLE GIRL 1925 Studebaker Standard Duplex port, R. I., has returned to her — A-1 mechanically. Good paint home afte^ a visit with her class­ JABS CURLING and tires. mate at Wellesley college, Miss Marjorie Smith, daughter of Mr. 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Coupe— IRON IN EYE One of the famous models. O $ 2 .9 8 and $3.98 SILK STEP-INS $1.98 and Mrs. Robert J. Smith. Miss K. throughout. In this assortment you will find a few of the well known Willa Loom chemise*. Smith gave a bridge at her home 1923 Durant Sport Model Touring Heavy quality silk in plain tailored or lace-trimmed models. All the light pastel on Elwood street Thursday evening shades. in honor of her guest. Doris Anderson, of Benton street — Many extras. Duco finish. is only seven years of age. But 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan— Good rubber. Duco finish. Silk Underwear— Second Floor that’s a rather sophisticated age 1924 Ford Fordor Sedan— Good these days. CHAPLAIN OF 169TH motor. Good tires, Duco finish On Saturday evening Doris had priced right. planned to go to a party. She knew 1926 Ford . Roadster— Express DEFENDS THE JEWS that she had to look her best so body, perfect In every way. she acted accordingly. 1926 Ford Roadster— Balloon While her mother was In another tires, looks and runs like new. room, little Doris got hold of an 1925 Ford Coupe— Balloon tires. Rev. Richard H. McLaughlin electric curling iron and began to Nickel radiator. A-1 mechan­ Raps Henry Ford in Hart­ curl her beautifully bobbed hair. ically. Priced’ low. ford Sermon. Her mother heard a scream from 1924 Chevrolet Touring. . . s o u TH -MR N CHES TER - CONN the little girl. It was a scream of 1923 Chevrolet Touring. “ Henry Ford is making a false agony and the mother, was 1923 Chevrolet Coupe (2). application of the desire to help thoroughly frightened as she came 1923 Chevrolet Sedan. America when he attacks millions into the room where her daughter 1924 Ford Coupe— Balloon tires. who are loyal citizens of America was. • 1924 Ford Roadster— Express body — I mean the Jews— ’’ declared The little girl had her hands 1925 Ford Touring. .. Rev. Richard H. McLaughlin, at clasper over her eye and she was 1923 Ford Touring. Aa the White Sox catcher Ray moaning In pain. A doctor was sum­ 1923 Ford Tudor Sedans— Two to Schalk used to be able to stand yXXXXXX36XXXXXXXXXKXXXXX90^^ the Church of the /Jledeemer in S \ * . « #! Hartford yesterday. Rev. McLaugh­ moned. He found \that Dori^ In choose from, Duco finish. more punishment than any man In lin is chaplain of the 169th Regi­ manipulating the curler had allow­ 1922 Oldsmoblle— 3-4 ton truck, the game...... As manager of the ment of the Connecticut National ed It to strike againu her eyei flat body. < Guard of which Company G and Doris eye will be bandaged for 1923 Ford I Ton Truck—^Express same team he’ll have to. Plume 1551— ^Starl Now the Howitzer Company are units some days but she w m very for­ body, all new tires. and he is well known, not only by tunate, the doctor sald,\that she did 1924 % Ton Ford Panel— (2 ). them, but also by many local not lose the sight of ^ e of her 1924 % Ton Ford Canopy Top. World War veterans. Rev. itlc- optics. Satisfactory Terms Arranged. ■s: Laughlin was chaplain of transport ♦ called Christians who know not Boys’ Leather Mittens and Gloves their Christ.” The Manchester Rev. McLaughlin took for his theme, “ The Other Cheek" and for MANCHESTER his text, “ Whosoever shall smite Trust Co. thee on thy right cheek, turn to CHAMBER OE COMMERCE A L B R O W N &. CO. him the other also,” St. Matthew Sooth Mopchester, Ck>nn. 6:39.

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