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'* THE WEATHER f^ffcidwt Inr C. S. Weather RareaQ. NET PRESS RUN Bh^ortL AVERAGE DAILY OIROIJLATION for the Month of November, 1929 Cloudy, poeatbly with light rain thto« afternoon or tonight; Suniday Co»fU Stat». cioadsr'. 5,488 iirr •\ - Hemhers of the Audit Burean of ClrcUlattona PRICE THREE GENTS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1929. ftlURTEEN PAGES (Claesifled Advertising on Page 12) \ VOL. XLIV., NO. 64. • \ <«>■ MURDERER'S GLANDS Find Mastodoiron Doheny Estate COnONBROKB! ARE T ransplanted . TACNA-ARICA Budapest, Dec. 14.—^The glands of a murderer, Hassan Mustar, were recently grafted into the PROBLEM NOT GIVES REASON bodies of two aged men, one 72 "X SUPPORTS MUELLER and the other 67. The murderer, an Albanian IDSTOFWAR I ' a' X F O R P ^ D R O P soldier, killed three Serbian offi­ SETTLED YET \ cers four years ago. He gave PLAN OF permission for his glands to be used in the operation. It was Acts Before Notice of an Ap­ performed by Dr. Uzelac, a pu­ Bolivian Minister Says It Is Tells Senate Committee This pil of the famous gland expert. peal Comes in Fight to FOOTBAIiL COACH Had Vote of Confidence Not Prof. Voronoff. South America's Powder Year's Supply Was Great­ No reports of the success of NABBED BY COP, the operation are yet available, Block East Center Street Been Obtained Working but exceptional results are an­ Barrel Which Is Ready to er Than Demand— Stock ticipated. Famous Dick Hanley is Recog­ Out of the Young Plan Explode. Filling Station. nized by Chief and Freed — Market Crash Contributed Cop’s Comment. Just when the legal battle over Would Have Been Jeo­ MERGER IS OPPOSED Wilmette, Illinois, Dec. 14.— Riverside, Cal., Dec. 14.— (AP.) the removal of the two shade trees Washington, Dec. 14.— (AP)—W. ■ (AP)—A policeman last night —Speaking before the Institute of on the property of Earl J. Camp­ L. Clayton, of Anderson, Clayton | arrested Dick Hanley for speed­ pardized— Great Opposi­ International Relations here last bell, located at the corner of East and company, a Houston, Texas,; BY FRUIT GROWERS * ing. ; night, J. J. Tejada, former minister ( ■ a Center and Foster streets, was to Hanley tried to explain who cotton firm which has been charged j . . i tion Overcome. ■------I of finance of Bolivia, asserted that be carried Into the Supreme Court he was, footbelll coach at North­ with exercising a “depressing” in-j western University and all that. r I the Tacna-Arica agreement had ag- of Errors, Campbell, on the advice “So you’re Dick Hanley eh?” fluence on the Cotton Market, testi­ (/dlllOrninn Ur^nniznnons gravated international problems in Ml Berlin, Dec. 14.— (AP.) — The m of his lawyer, Judge Arthur E. said' the policeman, “well I’m fied today before a Senate agricul­ South America and that Bolivia, -X' Reichstag today gave the Mueller Howard, Jr., settled physical assets Knute Rockne, let’s go over to ture subcommittee that the price of dissatisfied with its “economic and government a vote of confidence, cotton declined this year because of the dispute for once and for all the station house and meet Decline President's Re­ political servitude” has become a Fielding H, Yost, Dr. aarehce 222 to 156^ supporting it in its poli­ the supply “ temporarily was greater I powder barrel, ready to explode. by cutting down down both trees than the demand.” yesterday morning, before either he * W. Spears and the boys.” cies both on the Young plan and Problem Not Settled At the station house Police Senator Heflin, Democrat, Ala­ quest That They Combine. “In her present situation, and or his lawyer had been served with financial reforms. bama, a member of the committee a notice of the appeal to a higher Chief Wm. Bratigan recognized with historic antecedents,” he said, the coac^and released him. The government, which was se­ which is inquiring into the slump in “it is necessary for Bolivia to pro­ court. cotton prices, made the charge The authority under which the “Humph” snorted the arrest­ verely criticized for its financial Redlands, Cal., Dec. 14.— (AP) — claim loudly and energetically to ■ against the Texas firm, and also trees were cut, was the decision re­ ing officer “If Northwestern policies by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, C. P. Earley, general manager of the world, and especially to the had gone as fast on the gridiron said it had “an overshadowing ef­ turned in Superior Court on ’Tues­ president of the Reichsbank, had fect on the market.” the Mutual Orange Distributors, United States, that the last agree­ day by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin as their coach in that car it Reason for Depression. announced today that his organiza­ ment between Peru and Chile, in who denied the petition of Highway might have got somewhere.” - demanded that the Reichstag ex­ the way in which it has been con­ The reason Clayton gave for the tion had declined an invitation from •Commissioner John A. MacDonald press confidence in the Cabinet on low price of cotton was similar to cluded, not only has not eliminated for an injunction restraining Camp­ the basis of the financial program that assigned by Gardiner H. C. C. Teague, recently appointed by one of the gravest international bell from removing the trees and President Hoover as a member of recently outlined by Flnanc^ Min­ Miller, president of the New York problems of South America, but Scientists all over the nation are greatly Interested in the discovery declared the statute giving to the RAPS COP’S RAID Cotton Exchange, who had pre­ the Federal Farm Board, to a con­ has, on the contrary, aggravated j state highway conimissloner to pre­ ister Hilferding. ference looking toward consolidation of a complete mastodon skeleton, one of the few perfect skeletons ever viously told the committee the “ law it. It will not establish peace on the j found of the gigantic animals that roamed America 25,000 years ago, on vent the removal of trees on a land­ Today’s decision was probably of supply and demand was respon­ of the California Fruit Growers Ex­ continent. owner’s property but within the the most difficult arrived at by any change and the Mutual Orange Dis­ an estate of E. L. Doheny, oil magnate, near San Juan Capistrano, Calif. ON PETTY GAMING sible.” "Bolivia asks only the examina­ The animal was apparenUy 11 feet high and 14 feet long. This picture limits of the highway to me uncon­ coalition of the parties since the Among the causes for the excess tributors. tion of the cause— that considera­ shows as much of the skeleton as had been excavated. Left to right are: stitutional. . founding of the young republic. of supply over demand which Clay­ Teague, in addition to being a tion be taken of her exceptional Frank Hogan, attorney for Doheny; J. R. PenUaerton, geologist; Doheny, Received No Notice Suits No Party ton gave were rapid dumping of member of the Federal Farm Board, wealth and the advances she is and H. E. Leydon, discoverer and excavator of tho skeleton. Judge Marvin’s decision found the crops, "hand to mouth’ buying by is president of the California Fruit making in economic development— power to prevent a landowner from Probation Officer Objects to The government’s financial pro­ spinners and a general decline in Growers Exchange. and then asks if sher .the third removing trees without compensa­ gram suits no party completely, as commodity prices due to stock mar­ The California Fruit Growers largest country in South America, tion and except vrith the written it represents an inevitable com­ ket slumps which were “both a re­ Elxchange and the Mutual Orange can continue longer deprived of her consent of the commissioner “con­ Picking on Little Clubs; promise on views as widely apart sult and a contributing cause.” Distributors are among the largest rights, and condemned to economic fiscatory and so unreasonable as to as the Socialists on the left and Clayton estimated that speculat­ grower-owned and grower-con­ and political servitude. Until this CHURCHES PLAN PROBE be arbitrary.” * the Peoples’ party which is chiefly ors of the world were carrying as trolled sales organizations in the On Wednesday, notice of appeal Police Court Cases. made up of Industrialists, on tho of Dec. 1 through the purchase of problem is solved, the peace and United States. For many years, tranquility of South America can to the Supreme Court of Errors was right. future contracts, from 4,000,000 to between them, they have sold 87 filed through the attorney-general’s The approval, however, was held 5,000,000 bales of American cotton. always be menaced.” OF MOVIE INDUSTRIES per cent of the citrus fruit of Cali­ office by the State Highway De­ Speaking in behalf of a north necessary for fear that chaos fornia. The total turnover of the partment. However, according to end young man charged with would be ahead should the govern­ two organizations during the last Campbell, neither he nor his lawyer gambling in Police Court this morn­ ment be defeated, or should, tho shipping season was in excess of received notice of the appeal, and ing. Probation Officer Edward C. Reichstag be dissolved and new RADIO FANS TO GET , $125,000,000. Quns COMMinEE Federal Council to Invest!- iFIND C IH ’ S DEED and on the latter’s advice Campbell elections made necessary as was I Favors Competition. promptly cut down both trees. Elliott, Jr., said he saw.no reason threatened by the ministry. What action, if any, the State why the police should “pick on’.’ a I Earley said the two organizations Government’s Warning CHRISTMAS GIFT I were in accord on a policy of limited BECAUSE OF NEGRO gate Their Relation to IN RUBBISH PILE Highway Department, will take In' small Polish club for such an of­ j co-ordination of co-operatives, but the matter could not be ascertained fense and let several other much The government, in defending its he believed “unrestricted competi-- Public Welfare; Redfield this morning. As the matter stands bigger American clubs go scot free. program which calls for the reduc­ I tion” between two well organized Mr. Campbell is in present posses­ . Prosecuting Attorney Charles R. tion of taxes in some instances, grower-owned and grower-controlled sion of the legal authority to estab­ Hathaway came back with the and., increases, in others, warned Programs from England, marketing bodies, was better for Representative Allgood of Resigns His Position. ^Document Shows Newark, lish the filling station which he has quick retort that If- PrtbaUon Of­ that shoxild it be defeated, the sec­ the industry than a consolidated been trying to build on the land in­ ficer iniiott knew about such in­ ond Hague conference on working volved and the trees no longer pre­ body. Alabama Will Not Serve stances he should go into det^l. out of the Young plsm would, prob­ Germany and Holland Will New York, Dec. 14—(AP) —An N. J., Was Settled by Con- sent an obstacle to the carrying out Mr. Hathaway said he was not in­ ably be postponed indefinitely and investigation of the motion picture of his arrangements. Whether any terested In other clubs just at pres­ that in the end, the Young pltin it­ new court proceedings wlU be un­ ent, that the case In question was With De Priest. industry as to its relation to the self would be jeopardized. Be Heard Here. pecticut Men in 1696. dertaken in order to prevent- the the one about which he was con­ CARDINAL TO VISIT public welfare, it to be undertaken station from being built remains to cerned. He admitted that there by the c?cecutive committee of the be seen. might be gamblipg in other places. New York, Dec. 14.— (A P )—An Washington, Dec. 14.— (AP) — Newark, N. J.. Dec. 14.— (AP.) The verbal tilt arose from the ar­ Representative Allgo d of Alabama, motion picture commission of the attempt Is to be made to give radio FAR EAST NATIONS 9 —From a pile of rubbish in a long rest of three men, Tony Pric^dka, ASKS INDICTMENT America a Christmas present from liked the idea of serviftg on an hon­ Federal Council of Churches, it was Steve Kosakowski and Prank Tuma, unvisited corner in a room in City abroad. orary committee of the House un­ announced today. BODY OF PRIEST at 2:30 Wednesday morning for Plans are being perfected by the til the distinction had to be shared Coincident wjth the announce­ Hall, deaners have dug up the gambling in the basement of Turn OF SEVEN CONVICTS National Broadcasting Company to with a negro. Then he quit. ment, the executive com^ttee is­ original deed to the City of New Hall on North street. All pleaded pick ’ up programs originating in Dougherty, of Philadelphia, The southern Democrat presented sued a statement denying that ark, dated December 10, 1696. not guilty. Tuma was represented England, Germany and Holland on his resignation from the committee either the Motion Picture Produc­ IS IN NEW GRAVE by Mr. Elliott as guardian, being a Christmas and rebroadcast them to Make Long Trip Be­ on enrolled bills to Speaker Long- ers and-distributors of America, or Officials apparently had not minor. All three were arrested by through its entire network. worth late yesterday because Rep­ any representative of that body, or missed the relic. It was turned over Patrolman Walter Cassells, whose All. of Auburn Rioters Iden­ In addition N. B. C. will make resentative De Priest of Illinois also any person connected with the mo­ to Commissioner Howe, who said notice' was attracted \ by the base­ available to the world via short fore Return to U. S. had been made a member. His tion picture industry in any way. Rev. Father Powers is Re­ ment being lighted. waves on Christmas eve a Christ­ withdrawal was accepted by the “has had anything to do vdth the he would offer the parchment to Admits Play tified, Says Dist Attorney; mas carol sing to be picked up from House. organization of the Federal Coun­ the library. Cassells testified that he found the Madison Square Garden, New York. Allgood explained that since the cil’s commission or the selection of Came from Connecticut moved to Cement Lined three men seated about a table and Rome, Dec. 14.— (A P )—Cardinal enrolled bills committee was hon­ To Be Tried for Murder. More than 15,000 singers will par­ Dougherty of Philadelphia expects its personnel.” The deed was made out in the that’ when he entered the cards orary it offered no opportunity fer wers thrown down and there was a ticipate. with about 400 clubs and to leave for Naples on Dec. 26 and Redfield ilesigns name of King William III “the societies invited. The program also service to his district and said, Plot in Malden Cemetery. eeneral scramble for money that to sail Jan, 12 aboard the steamship William C. Redfield. formerly Sec­ reigning sovereign,” and proclaim­ will go to the American network. “Now that the Republican from Chi­ lay on the table. The officer got Auburn, N. Y. Dec. 14.—(AP)— Otranto on a journey to the Far retary of Commerce, recently re­ ed in behalf of the Council of East cago has been added to it, I do not hold of fifteen cents, which the men The last of the convict mutineers East, a trip which he hac long de­ desire the honor.” signed the chairmanship of the mo­ Jersey "to yee, that wee, guardians Malden, Mass., Dec. 14— (A P )— insisted was intended to pay iw who took part In 'Wednesday's sired to make. De Priest also was assigned to the tion picture commission of the Fed­ of land whose boundaries be soda. A bag containing $25.75 was SEARCH BEFORE ARREST The Cardinal will first touch at committee on Indian affairs and in­ eral Council of Churches of Christ swamps, that wee have for consid­ Amid fitful downpours of rain and found in a pocket of one .of the bloody outbreak has been identified in America, because, it was report­ Colombo, Ceylon, and then wUl go valid pensions. erations granted this land to John with fog shrouding, the ceihetery, men. 'Tuma admitted, Cassells stat­ by investigating officials, it was an­ ed, he learned that the council had through India and to Japan after The Illinois representative is a na­ Curtice, John Treat, Theophilus the body of the Rev. Patrick J. ed, that the' men had been gamb­ been organized at the suggestion of nounced today. The mutineers now ILLEGAL, COURT RULES which he will return to the United tive of Allgood’s state. He had Pierson , and Robert Young.” ling. • Mr. Elliott’s contenUon was Will Hays, president of the motion Power, to whose grave tens of States. He expects to be back in left Washington for Chicago a short The group named came 'here that the case was a minor one and face indictment and trial for murder Philadelphia by the end of March Picture Producers and Distributors thousands of persons came on re­ while before the Alabaman made his from New Milford, Conn., to settle. ports of astonishing cures in Octo­ that there was no excuse for an ar­ in connection with the killing of Judge Thomas Says Search having been nearly three months on announcement. of America. Rev. Charles Stelzle, a Presbyter­ ber and November, was transferred rest in such a case when In other Principud Keeper George A. Dun- Should Not Be the Basis for his trip. Although the cardinal has much bigger clubs members were made three journeys to the Far ian clergfyman and publicity repre­ yesterday to a specially prepared ford during the mutiny. Prohibition Arrest. grave In a plot in front of the allowed to gamble for bigger stakes. East, he has never had time to make sentative for the council, was de­ Benn Kenyon, district attorney of ELECT PREMIER ZAIMIS cemetery chapel. Deputy Judge Thomas Ferguson a thorough visit to India. DANGEROUS CONVICTS clared in a recent article in a was'on theZ m bench• in i ^ the AW.,% absencen Vn o A n of f Cayuga county, issued the follpi^ng New Haven, Dec. 14.—(API- church publication to be in the pay Three priests, cemetery officials Farewell Audience Judge Raymond A. Johnson. He statement: Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas to­ of both Hays and the Council. The and police attended the transfer. The American cardinal is receiv­ PRESIDENT OF GREECE said that there was no question as “We have now completed cases day filed an opinion with the United ing many congratulations from DIG OUT OF PRISON council will dispense with his The ban against all persons enter­ ing the cemetery except for funer­ to the guilt of the three men, no State District Court clerk holding ecclesiastics in Rome on the trip, services at the end of this month. against all the men we believed, in* that search and seizure in prohibi­ als, which was ordered on Novem­ evidence being furnished to tte con­ volved in the prison outbreak oaa among these being Cardinal Perosi, trary. However, he was inclined to tion enforcement cases must be in­ secretary of the conslstorial congre­ Five Criminals at Large; Using j Succeeds Kondauriotis Who ber 20 by William Cardinal O’Con­ the murder, of Principal Keeper cidental to an arrest and must not Resigned Because of 111 nell of the Boston Archdiocese, was view the affair as a petty, one and George A. Dunford, and we will seek be the exploratory basis upon which gation. Bloodhounds to Trace Them] carefully enforced but the transfer suspended judgment on payment of In a farewell audience which MESSENGER BOY LEFT Health— Zaimis’ Election No indictments at the January termf 'df to base a possible arrest. In Oklahoma. was seen from outside the cemetery. costs. ^ the Grand Jury being convene'! Cardinal Dougherty will have with Surprise. Brief Service other Cases The ruling was made in the case the Pope next week, he will outline January 6.” '1?-^ McAlester, Okla., Dec. 14.— (AP) | FORTUNE OF MILLIONS In a wooden casket, It which It Joseph Carlson of Middle Turn­ of Anthony J. Zatro, 128 Liberty his plans for the oumey. The Pon­ Not to Tell Names. street, Danbury, who claimed illegal —Five men, believed to he among j had rested for sixty years the body pike East was in Police Court again, tiff has always taken a keen inter­ Athens, Dec, 14— (AP) —Alex­ was taken from the grave and this time charged with three counts. Mr. Ken said he did not ‘^think^ lt acts on the part of prohibition est in everything connected with the most dangerous inmates of the | agents Henneberry and Cody, for­ ander Zaimis, who preceded M. brought to the chapel for a brief Intoxication, breach' of the peace advisable at this time to disclose the the cardinal’s voyages and also in state prison here, wer«.-at large to- j Says He Will Keep on Work­ mer Boston University students, day after digging under the walls of ■Venzolos as premier was elected service. It was then placed with a and assault. He was found ^ilty identity of the mutineers who had affairs in the Far East. ing in New York Until He committal service In the new on all three'counts and fined $io remained unidentified for two days^ working as "under cover agents” for the prison and escaping some time president of Greece by the Greclem the Boston federal authorities. late yesterday. Learns the Business. cement lined grave in a plot 15 and coats for the first two and given nor .would he state how many Indict­ Parliament today. He succeeds A(L a 80 days Jail sentence for the lat- Judge Thomas ruled in effect that TAKES TAY PAY’S PLACE. Dr. John Q. Newell, warden, re­ feet square surrounded by a seven ments'would be asked. Warden Ed­ the Jones law does not automatically fused to talk but it was said the miral Kondouriotls, who resignea foot wire fence. Icr* gar S. Jennings had previously esti­ New York, Dec. 14.—(AP)— Carlson was arrested last night make transportation of liquor or London, Dec. 14. — (AP).—Aider- men were reported missing at the this week because of ill health suid Hundreds of reputed “curfes” were mated that about 15 convicts took maintenance of a nuisance felonies; six o’clock roll call last night. One Carrying large sums of money approaching-old age. reported during the pilgrimage of at his home after the police had part in the mutiny, of these, e ig ^ man D. G, Logan, Laborite, was re­ through the Wall street district, been called twice to quell disturb­ that exploratory searches by prohibi­ turned unopposed as a member of is believed to be Wilbur Underhill M. Zaimis’ success caused no sur­ the thousands of persons this fall. were killed, so it was.assumed that tion agents with or without a war­ Parliament for the Scotland division serving a life term for murder. A James Caldwell, 19 year old messen­ prise as it was known influential On one Sunday 200,000 came and on ances. He struck Mrs. James at Uast seven cases would be pre- ger for the Guaranty Trust com­ on of Charter Oak street tore rant in search of evidence are “in of Liverpool in succession to the pack of bloodhounds immediately elements had aligned themselves two other days crowds of 100,000 pany, dreamed of the day when he, her clothing in addition to i^ented to the Grand Jury.. contravention of Anglo-American late T. P. (Tay Pay) O’Connor. took up the trail. with him, ? gathered. TUb cemetery was order­ justice and that a confession ob­ perhaps, might have as large a Zaimis has been prime minister ed closed by Cardinal O’Connell to her son. Also he had trouble at the Seven guns remained unaccounted tained after an iUegal search and sum. and minister of foreign affairs sev­ permit an Investigation by the candy and fruit store of Frank Farr for today and investigatilng officios, seizure cannot be used against the Today, the bank’s house organ eral times. Roman Catholic church. on the same street, where he stouck pressed their intensive search for confesser. said, James’ mother is in Boston Farr’s son, Raymond, and broke a the weapons, meanwhile announcing making the final settlement with show case. Carlson was defended that all convicts would be confined Gives $25 Yearly To Each the executors of a $100,000,000 by Attorney WllUam S. Hyde, who to their cells until the guns had been SUCEEDS STRESEMANN Scottish estate which will give the said Carlson was not working and found. ‘ boy an inheritance of approximately To Place Hushand*s. Ashes asked for - leniency. The court, Church In Native City $1,250,000. however, ‘ said that sufficient len­ Berlin, Dec. 14.— (AP)—Ernest The estate, Jimmy says, is of a iency had been given to Carlson in Scholz, floor leader in the Reich- great-great-great grand aunt or On Top O f Old ]Vindmiill the p»st. Judge Ferguson added VOLCANOES ACTIVE ftage of the Peoples’ Party, has Quincy Mass., Dec. 14— (AP) <$) Plans include the continual in­ “ some relative like that,” who died that 'Carlson’s long police record been elected to succeed the late Dr. crease of the principal of the fund many years before he was bom. could not be overlook^.. It trans­ The birthday celebration of Theo- * - • ■ Gustav Stresemann as the party’s through never paying out the en­ Only recently was his relationship pired that Mrs. Carlson is employed phUus mng, banker and philan­ tire income. When the fxmd reaches New York, Dec. 14.—(AP.)—fashes would be placed on top of an and at present supporting her hus­ Dutch Harbor, Alaska, Dec. 14.— national chairman. Lr£icG(i« (AP)—Reports that seven volcanoes thropist who was 85 years old to­ $3,000,000 the present contributions > Jimmy says he’ll keep right on band’ as well as their seven year Calling the national executive .e, a si.v« ~ on the eastern Aleutian, Islands ani^ committee meeting to order today, day, included the distribution of of $100 annually to each of the working at the bank “ until I leam .old child. city’s churches will be increased to talnlng the ashes of her husband, christened .Moulin Du Solell Fined for Reoklecumess the southern coast of the Alasl^ Prof. Wilhelm Kahl paid tribute to $16,245 to 70 religious and charit­ the business.” ' peninsxila were spouting flames a id . able institutions from the King $200. Mrs. Henry Grew Crosby sailed; (mm of the sun). She said It was caxarles Lessner of Oak Street Dr. Stresemaim declaring among spreading dense sulphur smoke to Family Philanthropic Fund. Begun Among the payments today will for France at midnight on the i her husband’s favorite spot and and Raymond ' Desohleld of New other things that October 6, the day the first general outburst in that many years ago with gifts of $25 be $5,500 to the Quincy Y. M. C.^ A. TREASURY BALANCE. Cunard liner Mauretania. Crosby , that he dally spent hours there ■Ydrtc City, drivers of automobfles of his death, was a day of mourning region since 1927, was beUeved by annually to each of the city’s 87 and $4,500 to the Bethany church, Crosby, a socially prominent 1 ^ - that coUlded.a few days ago on SR for the entire world. Later the shot. and killed himself and Mrs. marine men here today to iadicsts e-cecutive committee placed a churches, he enlarged the fund and of which he is a member. Mr. King Washington, Dec. 14.—(AP) — Josephine Bigelow'last Tuesday in tohian had resided' in Franee jfdl: ver lAne weire .both in court, I^s in 1919 turned over into it a ma­ is president of the Granite Trust Treasury receipts December 12 were several years writing and puWish- that islands and coasts thers aos, wreath on Dr. Stresemann’s grave. what police said .was a suicide pact. again being alteret. -a Chairman Scholz was minister of jority of the 1,500 shares of the Company. ‘.'I feel very satisfied $12,617,579.60; expenditures, $10,- ing poeWy, -...... XConUnufd bn P ii» S.) wlth life,” he said yesterday. 929,131.31; balance, $58,260,228.52. Mrs. Crosby., said her husband’s economics in 1920. Granite Trust Company. >

5L. V . t # A G jB T W O > ^ 'MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN;, SATURDAV, DECEMBER 14, i m

fronts and then only where thert; GOING BAD, BUT CAME NEED.MORE H ( » e tO are- stores or business houses. W< ^ APPEALS m s FINE ABOUTTOWN we-were thoughtful enoi^rh of OBITUARY community as a whole to "extend the State Briefs NEAR TO BEING WORSE Wall Street Albert L. Thirall of Windsorville PAY FOR THE UGHTMG lights on Center street east and west I GETS A JAIL TERM was granted a divorce by Judge L. of the Center so that people passing ; P. Waldo .Marvin in the Superior through our town would have a Two Degree Change in Tem­ MRS. HOLLENBECK SENTENCED Briefs Cifiirt yesterday from Mra. Jose­ Committee Thinks Public May favorable impression of it, and there Norwalk, Dec.- 14.— (AP)—^Mrs. perature Saves Town from phine Grant Thrall of 15 Phelps DEATHS Well Help Out, as it Isn’t are few merchants in that area." Florence Hollenbeck, 21, a former a Case of Paralysis. road this town, on the grounds of Just a Store Affair. After the chairman’s remarks'it plaiicliester Bootlegger Is Inmate of an Ithaca, N. Y., reforma­ desertion. Ida Ponticello Wilson was was suggested by members ..of the The Johns-ManviUe Corporation granted a divorce from Harold W. ' Mrs. Ann Wickham commlttM, re e lin g from their ex­ tory, who was recaptured yesterday Manchester escaped by the nar­ Fimeral services for Mrs. Ann At the final refbrt meeting of the after she bad made 1 ^ escape from rowest of margins, last night and has formed the Johns-Manville Sales “Wilson, also for d^s^i^tion, and cus- perience, that there are*"many who i Loser of Freedom by Corporation in Delaware as the first tody of her four-yes r-old daughter Saimdera Wickham, widow of W. special .Christmas lighting commit­ have not been approached in any a detention room here on Thursday early this morning, weather condi­ P. Wickham, will be held tomorrow tee held in the Chamber of Com­ night, pleaded guilty in City Court step in what it announces as the Attorney Raymond R. Bowers was way in this canvasS but who would tions that in all probability would simplification of its corporate struc­ ht her home in Hillstown at two merce rooms yesterday, it was re­ I Fighting Court’s Sentence today and offered no defense to a have paralyzed the town’s activi­ attorney for Mrs. Wilson. probably like to join in. the ftmd if ture. o’clock and burial will be in the vealed that the amoimt needed to they knew where to send their con­ charge of vagrancy. She was sen­ ties tor many hours. During the meet the contract cost of Manches­ tenced to an indefinite term at the There will be a well children’s East 'cemetery in this to'wn. Rev. tributions to. It was requested night a steady rain fell with the A special meeting of stockholders F. P. Bachelor of the TalcottviUe ter’s holiday Ughting program was the committee that “The Hierald" Long Lane Farm for women. thermometer at less than a degree conference at the West Side Rec at i Alex Kwatkowskl of Edward pf the Barnet Leather Co. has 3:30 next Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Congregational church wlU offi­ within $250 of the goal. Thirteen inform those desiring to make a con­ Mrs. Hollenbeck created a sensa­ below the freezing point, with the of the fifteen canvassers reported fe street got the surprise of his life tion after her arrest when she pre­ been called for Dec. 23, to vote on Walter Smith of TalcottviUe took ciate. tribution to assist in this lighting- swhen his appealed ewe for keeping result that every tree and shrub a proposal to form a new corpora­ Mrs. Wickham, , who wan in her their work completed and Chairman program may do so by sending ferred serious charges against a lo­ and every foot of roadway and side- first prize at the Thursday after­ ^liquor with intend to sell came up cal police officer. tion imder Massachusetts laws to noon whist card party at the Rec. ninety-first year, "was a native of Arthur Hultmtui said he had hopes same to Earl G. Seaman, treasure^, S? before the Superior Court in Hart- -walk was covered with a coating acquire, own and operate the plant Mrs. Mamie Keish of 40 Clinton Vermont^ where she taught school of the other two workers bringing or to the Lighting Committee in of ice. A very slight change in at Woburn, Mass., which is now ^ ford yesterday. So did a great many LOTTERY CLEANUP. street was second. for several years. Later she came in another hundred, which would care of the Manchester Chamber of people who have been' in the habit Westport, Conn., Dec. 14.— (AP) temperature two or three hours be­ leased by the company. to .Connecticut and in October of leave a deficit of $150. \ Commerce. ft of watching these cases, for it was —Continuing their war on the lot­ fore daylight, however, sent the 1861 was married to William P. Mr. Hultman expressed apprecia­ ith e first time in years that an ap- tery business in Connecticut, state reading to a degree or two above An increase of 12 per cent in gas Wickham of JSlanchester Qreen. tion of the support the project had Spellant from the Manchester Police policemen from the Westport Bar­ freezing, and tmder the Infiuence sales for October, 1929, over the They Uved-here for more than 20 received. He said: “This should BLAST KILLS C liin S T g Court has drawn a heavier sentence racks today arrested Edward Lang> of the slightly warmer air most of corresponding month of the preced­ years, then moved to HiUstown. not be looked upon as entirely a mer­ Ijin the Superior Court than he had ham, 38, of Bridgeport as'^he was the coating of ice had disappeared ing year, is indicated by reports toj Society Notes chants’ or business men’s affair. the American Gas association from I She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jjl received in the court here. That returning from a delivery of tickets before daybreak and the rain that Charles P. Cummings of Hartford, The fact that this committee under­ feKwatkowski’s Superior Court penal­ was falling failed to congeal. companies representing approxi-! took a program which cost $500 Bartlesville, Okla., Dec. 14.— (.AP)- in Norwalk. Langham.'who hfid Mrs. George E. Churchill of New­ —One of four chemists employed Jn i t y is heavier than the one he re- 2,200 tickets in his possession at the As it was, conditions imder foot mately 80 per cent of the industry. more than a purely business sec­ iceived here is quite certain, for he On October 31, customers of these ington; two sons, Almeron W. tion lighting program would have the gasoline experimental station of time of his apprehension, has al­ and under wheel were abominable, From Capital Wickham of Gloucester City, N. J., ^was particularly anxious not to go ready been removed to Bridgeport though it was possible to get companies aggregated 9,607,000, an cost, is evidence of the thought of the United States Bureau of Mtoes, and Horace Wlckhfem of HiUstown, was killed, and the other three « t o jail. He was fined $150 and costs on a bench warrant from the office about, thanks to the slight retreat increase of 2.2 per cent over the this committee that this , is a com­ number on October 31, 1928. and a number of grandchUdren, burned, one critically, in an explo­ ?! originally and in the Superior Court, of State’s Attorney William H. of Jack Frost. Automobiles -without munity affair as weU as a business though he got off with a $50 money Washington, Dec. 14.— (AP.)— great-grandchildren, nieces and man’s program. sion which, with the ensuteg fire, Comley. Langham is the ninth chains were next to useless early nephews, one of whom is Clarence ^penalty he received a thirty day agent to be arrested since the clean­ Washington is on the eve of a great “We arranged in good faith and demolished the station last night... in the morning so far as climbing H. Wickham of The Pines, Man­ The body of R. R. Bradenthaler Sdose in the county hoosegow. up started. grades was concerned. Several FLOODS IN PORTUGAL social rush. Next week the thirty in the interest of the town as a P Raided In November s, chester. whole the cross-street lighting. If was recovered from the smoking were noticed trying to go up the days of official mourning for the I ^ Manchester police raided the i STATE EMPLOYMENT. death of Secretary of War Good it were only a merchants’ proposi­ ruins, while Meredith Miles lay in jlfhouse on November 9 finding wine, hill by the Army and Na-vy club at MAKE MANY HOMELESS Mrs. Annie E. Chambers. tion, we would have done as other a hospital so severely burned that Hartford, Dec. 14.— (AP)—Situa­ Forest street to the mills this expires. There seems an Inordinate i-beer, a still and nearly a hundred tions already secured for 3163 out effort to crush everything that was Mrs. Aimie Elizabeth (Fox) to'wns and cities are doing—run the it was feared he. would not recover. empty bottles. Members of the raid- morning only to have to slip slowly strings of lights along one side of The cause of the explosion was of 5109 persons "who applied for Waters Sweep Over Cemetery, postponed on account of the mourn­ Chambers of 24 Knox street died at v^ng party testified that they had down the hill onto Main street and 4:45 yesterday afternoon at the the street parallel •with our store not determined. work during November to the seven then proceed by way of Hartford ing, into the two or three days im­ ^'kept a close watch of the place and free employment bureaus operated Tear Open Tombs and Carry mediately following the mourning Memorial hospital where she had Road. The hill was a glare of Ice as 5? had often seen men go in sober and in the state according to a report Coffins Into the River. period, with the result that officials been confined for a month. Mrs. were many others in various parts £ come out dnmk. - made public today by the State*bu­ will be done almost to death with Chambers had been suffering from a of the town. 5 A three days suspmsion of sen- reau of labor. During the month Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 14.— (AP) dining and calling. Ungering illness and complications »tence was allowed by the county the bureau received 3385 applica­ To make driving conditions even —Floods and storms today continu­ The President and Mrs. Hoover developed. worse a heavy fog enrapped the f court so that Kwatkowskl could tions for help. ed to rage in all parts of Portugal, will open their program with a din­ Mrs. Chambers whose .husband, ^dear up his business affairs before The persons for whom situations town which Old Sol was unable to in some cases driving families from Thomas Chambers, died four years Thrills! put to rout until after 9 o’clodk. ner party at the White House Wed­ cm cL E P'going to jail. were secured represented 61.1 per their homes. nesday for the Japanese delegation ago, leaves two sons, William of ^ ‘ cent of the total .number- of appli­ There was no rain and it appeared At Miranha near Fanilcoa fifty to the London' naval conference Patterson, N, J., and John, who lives late in the forenoon as if the storm TODAY Laughs! cants were furnished work. families, numbering in all 300 per­ which arrives in Washington Mon­ at the Knox street home; four sis- clouds had decided to disperse and t m COP’S RAID The number of persons for whom sons, were made homeless by floods day morning and remains until ,ters, Mrs. Sarah Thornton and Miss and open the way for some welcome work was secured by each of the bu­ when the R,iver Pelha burst its Thursday afternoon when the visit­ Minnie Fox of 411 Main street, Mrs SUNDAY Action! \ f sunshine again. The rain and fog banks. Several houses caved in and \ reaus follows: Hartford 796, Dan­ ors will go to New York. The am­ George Smith of 413 Main street and ON P E m GAMING have ruined skating conditions at many were threatened with destruc­ bury 219, New Haven 553, Bridge­ bassador of Japan and Mme. De- Center Spring Pond. tion. The population fled in panic. Mrs. James MCGulre of Lake street, port 531, Waterbury 548, Norwich buchi will entertain • on various oc­ Vernon; also a brother, James F’ox 130, and Stamford 385. The flood waters swept a ceme­ (Continued from Page 1) tery and tore open tombs, several casions for the delegate." of Canada, four grandchildren and VICTIM OF COASTING coffins being carried away on the But the busiest woman ih Wash­ three great grand-children. 'A ^chield, chauffeur for F. H. Ander- ington during the visit will be Mrs. ’The funeral will be held at 2 New Britain, Dec. 14 — (AP) — river. V. V ^ i sbn, treasurer and general manager Charles Francis Adams, who «with o’clock Monday afternoon at the f o f the J. W. Hale Company, was Coasting scored its first -victim to­ day when Aloise Skorupski, 8, of Overnight her husband, the Secretary of the home and at 2:Z0 at St. Mary's tcharged with not having a license Navy, is included in all of the larg­ Episcopal church. Burial will be in ^but judgment was suspended in 415 Burritt street died at New Bri­ OPENING STOCKS tain General hospital of a fractured er entertainments. Wednesday Mrs. the East c"emetery. tview of the fact that he had aj- A. P. News Adams will observe her day at J-rtady made application, which had skull, the result of colliding with an automobile while sledding near his New York, Dec. 14.— (AP)—Stock home for the first time since her ?been approved. It was a technical prices moved higher at the opening epoint, in the court’s opinion. Des- home last night.* John Zack, driver husband assumed his office. She is of the automobile said he was pro­ Winsted — Laurel Schofield, of today’s market, as the rally of expected likewise to attend during FRAT ELECTIONS ^chield had a New York license and IJaverhill, Mass., cut and bruised yesterday afternoon was continued. Shfid been driving for 14 years. He ceeding slowly and the sled on the same hours on- the same after­ which the -victim and another boy when automobile turns over after International Telephone, Ameri­ noon a reception which the ambas­ ^^as on his way to the capitol in hitting masonry of railroad imder- can Can, and American Smelting i;Hartford to get the license when were sliding, struck his machine. sador of Japan and Mme. Debuchi New Haven, Dec. 14.— (AP)—The He drove the boy to the hospital. pass. rose*about l^^ points, and Radio, will give at the Mayflower hotel, ?Hhe accident occurred. General Electric, Johns Manville, Yale junior fraternities last night ' Lessner, driver of a Ford truck, The police expect to arrest Zack on Bridgeport — Three more 'arres­ and of course she and the secretary elected 159 sophomores- to their a charge of criminal negligence. ted in drive on lottery “ring.” New Haven, New York Central, will go to the White House dinner. fWas charged with reckless driving, and Sfandard Gas membership including 24 Connecti­ ^ t was brought -out that his car The boy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury—Edward P. O’Brien, Woplworth Ail of the Cabinet women will Anthony Skorupski. mounted a point each. cut men. The men from this stated Struck the Anderson machine which former deputy state highway com­ observe Wednesday at Iiome, and elected follows: Alpha Chi Rho— ^ a d come to a dead stop. Lessner’s missioner, dies. Gold Dust sagged % of a point. The upward movement continued especial interest will be shown for Newton D. Crane* Waterbury; vear was on the left side of the road, N. M. APPOINTMENT. Hartford—State Attorney plans the reception of Mrs. Patrick J. Hartford, Dec. 14 .— (AP) — at a moderate and quiet pace dur­ Emerson Y. Gledhill, Stamford; ^Anderson’s on the right. Both to investigate apartment house Hurley, whose husband succeeded Robert E. Kennedy, Windsor; Frank 5were damaged badly. Lesener’s Lieut. (J. G.) Hermann B. Arnold, ing thb 'first half hour, rails and bootleggers in aristocratic West utilities making notable progress. Mr. Good as secretary of war. McGuire, New Haven; Joh*’! 5only excuse was that his car skidd­ U. S. naval reserve, has been ap­ Side section in liquor probe. pointed to the Naval Militia, C. N. The bears seemed to have been Mrs. Hurley and the secretary F. Reddy, Bridgeport; Frederick C. ded. Patrolman McGlinn said there Hartford—Total automobile fatal­ will receive at the postponed dance jj^ r e no skidding marks on the G. and assigned to duty as assist­ quelled in yesterday’s upturn, but Turnbull, Waterbury. ant surgeon with headquarters di- ities thus far this year is 439, in­ operations for the advance were to be given by the Army officers Alpha Sigma Phi—Edward P. l^oadway. A fine of $25 and costs crease over last year. stationed in and near Washington, ;^vas imposed. -visicn, fifth battalion, upon recom­ curtailed by the week end recess, Bullard , 3d, Bridgeport; William F. mendation of- the commanding of­ Noroton— Veterans Home Com­ and the prospect of -week-end liqui­ one of a brilliant series of dances Newton, New Haven; William G. ficer of the fifth battalion, in an mission announces policy o f pro-vid- dation before the close. given each session. Perrin, West Hartford; Wilbur W. order announced by Adj. Gen. ing home for unemployed war vet­ The Weekly Trade and Industrial There will be mad racing and Scranton, Hartford; Frank H. I n v o y ed g e p r e se n t s George M. Cole’s office'here today. erans as long as facilities permit, News, coming to hand over night, chasing from one Cabinet home to Whittemore, New Haven. and disabled soldiers are adequate?^' were fairly satisfactory,- reporting another Wednesday, when a break Chi Psi—Hoyt Ammidon, Noro­ protected. continuance of the seasonal decline neck effort will be made to visit ton; John M. Brodie, Watertown; TOM MIX i CREDENTIALS IN PARIS Hartford — Governor Trumbull in industry and wholesale trade, but every home within the, space of Franklin G. Bro'wn, Middletown; ASKS PUBLIC HEARING issues requisition for extradition of a high level of retail activity. Ru-' three hours. There will be hot tea Rufus J. Foster, 2d, Greenwich; in “THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY” Helga White, held in New York for mors that the Interstate Commerce ' and ices and everybody will meet Winston H. Johnston, New Havin. 'Plunges at Once Into Work; Commission’s rail consolidation plan FOR BARTLETTS CASE Westport robbery. every one else. Mrs. Stimson will Delta Kappa Epsion—Edward M. ------^a l s o ------To Meet President Dou- Waterbury—Chief of Police Wil­ would be published over the week­ be assisted by the wives of State Curley, New Haven. end stimulated buying of some of KARL DANE MARTHA SLEEPER mergue Early Next Week. liam T. Morris, 40, of Naugatuck, Department- officials, Mrs. Hurley Psi Upsilon—Richard S. Childs, New Haven, Dec. 14.— (AP)— the key roads in the merger plans. in “THE VOICE OF THE STORM” t i ------dies. by women of the Army, and Mrs. Norfolk; Bruce Fenn, 2d. New d Paris, Dec. 14.— (AP)—Ambassa- Formal charges, against Herbert H. Pittsburgh & West Virginia Adams will have with her the Romantic Melodrama of the Telephone Service. Hartford— Number of early ap­ mounted 6 points, Wabash 5 and Haven; Edwin S. Hunt, Jr., Water­ *iflor Edge presented a copy of his Bartlett, New Haven investigator of plicants for 1930 license plates wives of naval officers. Fortunate­ bury. {letter of credence to Foreign Minis­ the statf fund for disabled World Western Maryland, and Allegheny ly, the Cabinet residences are with­ shows 15 percent increase over last Corp., gained 2 points. Missouri, Zeta Psi—Milton W. Goss, Water­ LAST EPISODE, ‘iTHE FINAL RECKONING” ter Briand today and had. a brief War Veterans were forwarded to­ year. in a comfortable radius of one an­ bury; John R. Hart, Hartford; day to Clarence C. Scarborough, Kansas Texas, Union Pacific, Atchi­ Cordial talk with him, in which both New Britain—Aloica Shorupski, other which simpliUes and expe­ George S. Newell, Green-wich. Recalled their previous assocnation chairman of the state fund commit­ son, and Erie, were among shares dites the matter very much. 8, believed fatally injured in coast­ moving up a point or more. 4 t the naval conference in Washing- tee, at Hartford by Dr. Frank Mon- Senators wives in small numbers 7ton and at the time of the signature gilo, commander of .New Haven ing accident. General Electric, Columbian Car­ Middletown—Mrs. Jennie Zarzy- bon and A. M. Byers advanced from also will observe their Thursday’s bf the Kellogg-Briand pact in Paris. Post 47, American Legion. at home next Week, most of them, Although the specific wording of cki, 29, New Haven, who killed her 3 to nearly i points and issues gain­ t- The date of the ambassador’s young son in 1925 released from however, preferring to wait imtU Presentation to President Doumer- the charges were not revealed Dr. ing 1 to 2 Included Ehstman Kodak, Connecticut State hospital. North American, Columbia Gas, after the New Year to start this She Commanded More Respect Than A General! ^ e has not yet been announced, but Mongllo said that they “cite Bart­ hospitality. And then, many of lett for inefficiency in connection New London-^President Kather­ American and Foreign Power, Good­ torobably will be early next week, ine Blunt of Connecticut College, them are going home for Christ­ ft Although only 24 hours in Paris, -with his failure to investigate prop­ year, Electric Auto Lite, and Sears elected to board of directors of the Roebuck. U. S. Steel mounted frac­ mas. Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. i^e ambassador already has plunged erly appeals for aid that were made 'ague of Nations Association. to him.” tionally. "Vandenberg will be in Grand. Rap­ Marion is a sensation iff ^ t o work and expects to keep long I*rovidence, K. I.—The Providence ^ours imtll he is thoroughly familiar “The cases,” Dr. Mon^lo said, Auburn Auto dropped 5 points ids until January 6. Miss Barbara this post-war comedy 'are set forth in the charges—not Journal says that the Pennroad Cor­ and rebounded 11. Gold Dust sagged ■Vandenberg has already gone west riot. She adopted tho with the details of the problems poration, subsidiary holding com­ 'feeing him. in their entirety but in sufficient a point. to prepare the home for a house whole American army pany of the Pennsylvania railroad, party and- the Senator and Mrs. volume to make it clear to the state Foreign exchanges opened firm, but the barrage o f laughs fund committee that the charges was the buyer in October of a bl*jck with sterling again nearinp' the gold Vandenberg will follow next week. IIAVIES of 19.5 per cent of the outstanding IS S A E T S POLICE CHIEF have merit to them. point, touching $4.88 1-8, up 1-16. w never stop! “We have sent -with the charges common stock of the Maine Central Mrs. Hoover is mterested in car­ against Bartlett a demand for an railroad. AMERICAN FOUND DEAD. rying out the good work left to her I GETS 6 MONTHS IN JAIL immediate public hearing. At this Warren, Me.—Body of Earl Mur­ La Rochelle, France, Dec. 14. — by Mrs. Coolidge, who in turn in­ -BO-COO LAUGHS! hearing we will produce the evidence phy, 30, of Stonington, third drown­ (AP)—John Morrison Hansen, herited the opportunity from for­

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MANCITOTEB E v r t y r g HERAta?, SOUTH laAN utiEof:^^ pONW., SATCRDATv ‘iii.ilii 111.

Sunday School Lesson Golden Rule In Work ’ ^j^ou c a n o ib lu^ iooJ jurwiun SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. BY GEORGE .HENRY DOLE Internatioiuil Simdsy«$^ool Lesson Text, Dec. 15. ' The iBteniattoiial Uniform Sun-, Frederick C. Allen, Minister. As ye wonld like that should do to .'you, do-ye also unto day School Leason for Deo. 15. The them likewise.—^Lnke 6:81. Golden Rule in the Worh of the Worship service at 10:45 a. m. j " A The minister will ‘ preach upon a World. Dent. 24.14, 15; Eph. 6:5-9; "J theme of toe blessed .advent, "So \ I Tim. 6:17-19. Great a Lpve.V' The special music To do unto others as 'we would <$-No one can receive the -virtues of Christmas portion of the service is as follows: that they should do to us is a good the LordUnless he lays hold^of and BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Prelude—^Adagio,, ----- ... .Mozart rule with which to measure our uses them. In doing justly,'justice Anthem—“The Lord My Pasture external conduct. An obvious rea­ is sent out and confirmed withto, E^tor of The Congregatlbnalist Shall Prepare,” ...... Spross son for advising this excellent mo­ and alTO more justice inflows, in she will The Golden Rule is usually as­ Offertory—Andante, ------Marcello tive in action is that by applying it sending out for^ver\,ess, kindness, sociated with the teaching of Jesus, Anthem—“Arise! He CaUeto justice will be done, for no one likes comipassion, mercy and love, these hut it is interesting to see that in Thee,” ...... Nevin to be defrauded or in any way in­ virtues inflow in. greater measure, long Ihe first section of our lesson we Postlude—Postludio, ...... Zundel jured. , Bind thus they become fixed in char- go back a long distance beyond the Church School at 9:90 a. m. Governing the conduct by toe ^ acter as qualities bf toe soul. The leaching of Jesus, as Jesus himself Christian Endea^r meeting at rule has wide effec^. It vdll, if I Lord gave toe precept that through went into the very heart and spirit 6:30. Topic: “How ^ W i ^ e Spend used, prevent nusrepresentation, ' oUr observing it. He might come in remember! -of the Jewish law. .Our Spare Time?” DiscufflSion to be tale-bearing, gossip, , xmcharltable with continually increasing light, In his clear enunciation of the opened by Charlotte Foster and feelings, grudge, snobbishness, all love and power. Golden Rule “ that men should do William Luettgens. imlovable feelings, and toe evils The precept is, therefore, an in­ •mto others as they would that Notes. that hurt others. At toe same time strument which introduces toe others should do to them,” Jesus The ladies of toe Ladies’ Aid soci­ it would bring in justice, kindness, Lord’s life, and thus conjoins, man was expressing what to him was ety will-meet at toe Community forgiveness, a spirit of helpfulness, to Him. 'This precept, and all others the sum and substance of the Mo­ club on Wednesday afternoon from and harmony. It would purge busi­ in toe Word, are vehicles of toe saic law and the whole practical 2 to 5. ness of crookedness, and make de­ Lord’s life. Though they may seem content of religion. Like ^ the The December meeting of toe lightful many imdertakings that are arbitrary commands, when they are teaching of Jesus, it is a principle Men’s Club will he held on Friday, now painful. , truly known they appear as laws of emphasized iij the very constitu­ toe 20th, at 7:30. The speaker is Doing unto others as we would conduct that must be observed to tion of humein life and in the na­ Ronald C. Hillman of Highland that they should do to us necessi­ enable toe Lord to Come into our ture of human relationships. What park, on ‘^he H6w and Why of tates right thinking and introduces lives and dwell within us. We get rule could be more natural or more Tarfidermy.” Two reels of motion right loving. "The precept has in what we give. No one can give thoroughly justified in its sanctions pictures will be "shown, “Magic of view not merely toe external har­ cold, hard and cruel things without ii reason and common sense than the Mountains,” and “Invading mony and pleasantness that its ob­ toe like inlmediately inflowing. Give Muskie Land.” There will be music servance would bring, but also toe kindness, justice, mercy and love; T is the Christmas that that where men have to live to­ thereupon immediately toe ‘ like gether each should act upon Uie and refreshments; true and staimch character that toe brings to her a lovely Cava­ Lord longs to develop in mankind. comes in. * principle and with the same spirit The Annual Church School X lier cedar chest! If you which he expects to be manifest in Christmas party with Christmas the action of others toward him­ tree is to take place at the church “There’s a Song in The Air,” simg will take toe services are: In the are a thoughtful father, broth­ self? on Saturday evening, Dec. 21, at as am offertory by the quartet, and afternoon Commandant John and e r... .or fiance, .you will be sat­ “As ■ ye. would that men should the hymns beginning, ‘.‘Thou Didst Mrs. Strain and their band from isfied in giving her none other ;lo to you, do ye also to them like­ At the morning service, Sunday, Leave Thy Throne and Thy Kingly Springfield, Mass. This was post­ than this treasured gift of fur­ wise.” Any other principle of ac- Dec. 22, Christmas anthems and Crown,” “O Love of God, How poned last Sunday owing to acci­ •ion is manifestly selfish and unjust carols v^l be rendered by choir as­ Strong and True,” amd “O Master, dent and death in toe family of a niture. What happiness . it and unfair. sisted by George L. Koenig, violin­ Let Me Walk With Thee.” couple of toe Bandsmen. This will would bring to her... .a gift of We Cannot Ignore It ist, and Henry Bushnell, cellist. “Riches for toe Taking,’’ is the be a great time. Commandant beauty... .a place to store away The man who is not willing to There will also be selections by vio­ topic for toe seven o’clock People’s Strain, is'the Billy "Sunday of the the things she cherishes and lin, cello, and organ. In the after­ New England division. Brigadier live according to the principle of Service. A group of young people builds her future upon. What the Golden Rule is manifestly a rob- Text: Deut. 24:14, 15; Eph. 6:5-9; 1 Tim. 6:17-19. , , noon toere will be a special vesper will present in a brief dramatiza­ and Mrs. Simons of Hartford, who Thou Shalt not oppress a hired servant that is poor and needy, whem- ' ber. He is trying to take advantage service, with the rendition of the tion some of the values to be found have recently come to the Social other gift could make her hap­ er he be of thy brethren, or of thy strangers that are thy land within of somebo y else and is seeking to Christmas cantata, “Bethlehem,” of in good reading. This service should Service Center of that city to re­ pier on Christmas mom? At get from his fellow men something Maunder, by choir and a chorus of be of real value to parents who wiU place Colonel and Mrs. Stitt, will Keith’s you can make your se­ ^^his day thou snait give nim ms mre, neitner shall the sun go down twelve voices. conduct the night service; the that does not belong to him. In sub­ upon it; for he is poor, and setteth his heart upon it: .lest he cry against encourage their children to attend lection from a most impressive jecting other men to a treatment Desire has been expressed by men with them, as well as to all others. Brigadier is a live wire, and a great thee iinto the I^ord. and it be sin unto thee. of the parish for a weekly Men’s night is looked forwaird to with array of genuine Cavalier that he would resent himself he is ■ * * • The Week. Bible class on Sunday morning. It these tried amd faithful officers. Chests and pay for it through to that extent showing himispif tjervants, be obedient to them that are your masters according^to toe The Junior Achievement club will a man but a hn’* is probable that early in January meet in the Senior room at seven The public is cordially invited. our liberal club terms if you „esh, with fear and trembling, in singleness of your heart, as unto Christ; such a class .Avill be organized. Any This jcciuo Clear Not with eyeservice, as men-pleasers; but as the servants of Christ o’clock, Tuesday evening. . axiuuiatic that ii. is strange that sugg'estions regarding this matter The Junior Choir will meet Fri­ ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL. wish. sensible men would recognize or up­ doing the will of God from toe heart; will be heartily welcomed by the day evening at 7:15, with the Misses hold any other principle. The dif­ With good will doing service, as to toe Lord, .and not to men: , pastor. Knowing that whatsoever good thing any man doeth, toe same shall Lydall, 22 Hudson street. Rev. Stuart J. Neill, Rector. ficulty, of course, comes in in the The Nutipeg Trail Epworth effort to adapt the Golden Rule to he receive of toe Lord, .whether he be bond or free. SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH. And, ye masters, do toe same things unto them, forbearing threaten­ League will meet at toe South Service as follows: life. Here we come into a world of church, Friday evening. 8:00— a. m.—Holy Communion. privileged invested interests and the ing: knowing that your Master also is in heaven; neither is there respect of persons with him. Robert A. Colpitts, Minister. 9:30 ai. m.—Church school. Men’s conserving of these things or the « * * THE CENTER CHURCH Bible clai.ss. holding of what one has himself, no The sermon subject at toe 10:40 10:45 a. m.—Confirmation service. matter though he may have gotten Charge them that are rich , in this world, that they be not high-mind­ ed, nor trust in imcertain riches, but in the living God, who giveto us worship service will be “The Inter­ Rev. Watson Woodruff. Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster will ad­ it very dishonorably and dishonest­ ceding Christ.” The vested choir minister the rite of Confirmation- to ly, becomes of more Importance richly all things to enjoy: That they do good, that they be rich in good works, ready to distrib­ will sing “From toe Eastern Moun­ All services in the Masonic. Temple -a class of candidates. than human decency and fairness. Morning Worship, 10:45. Sermon ute, willing to communicate: tains” (“Noel” ) by Chadwick, and 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun­ Even on the part of men who are there will be a. baritone solo “I Was by the minister. Topic: “The in every sense desirous of being Laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against toe time day school. to come, that they may lay hold on eternal life. a Foe to God” (“Noel” ) also by Christ Spirit.” 7:00 p. m.—Evening service. Ser­ honorable and fair, it is not always Chadwick. The Music— easy to determine what it means to The Church' school meets at 9:30 Prelude, Gesu Bambino, Yon. mon by toe rector; topic: “The Com­ be just. upon it the principle of love in hu­ dustry is not going to be trans­ a. m. Anthem, O Coipe to My Heart, ing Christ.” ’ Christianity in its profound em­ man relationships. formed by sentiment, but by senti­ The Third Department invites Lord Jesus, Ambrose. • Monday, 7:80 p. m.—Girls Friend­ Our Gift Special. . . . phasis upon the Golden Rule made What should g^uide men in the ment expressed in competency of all the young people to listen in at Solo, Come Unto Him. (from The ly meeting. Tuesday, 7:3ff p. m.—Boy Scouts. A leader in style as well as value is too chest illus­ its way in a world of such problems. difficult relationships of modem in­ action. 6:00 p. m. on Station TDEL to an Messiah, Handel: Mrs. Dimham. trated above. Instead of having the usual top lid toe One of the first discoveries was dustry? What may adequately But it must be generally recog­ interesting program; on Sociail Serv- Postlude, Festival March, Seil- Choir rehekrsad. nized that industrial management Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.—Galahaci entire interior is made into one large drawer that is easuy that in the Christian church there guide them but toe Golden Rule? ic6. • pian. accessible, making it particularly adaptedpteu as a window,yviiiviiL/w, were masters and slaves. What The Golden Rule, it should b§ qnd efficiency on the economic side There will be a “White Cross” The Church School, 9:30. Classes Club. should be the attitude of one toward pointed out, is not a substitute for have gone far in advance of spiri­ for all aiges. Modem departmental­ Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Girls Friendly seat. Made pf rich walnut, decorated " “ service at 7:00—50 colored slides— and cedar lined. Priced on terms the other? To have struck in that economic or organizational effi­ tual efficiency. In, fact, they have Young Women’s chorus—comet ized school. CJaindidates. $29.50 day superficially at the institution ciency. There is no magic in tfie gone io far in aSvance that many solos. Men’s League, 9:30. Leader, John Sunday, December 22nd, a. m.— of $1.00 weelily at of slavery would have been futile; Golden Rule to make a business a of th6 wisest and best men in in­ The Week. Reinartz. Speaker, Arthur K. An­ The rector will attend the Century but what the Christian teachers did success that is not established upon dustry are begifining to wonder Monday, 4:00—Junior Boys’ Gym. derson. Topic; Religious Inspira­ Service at Christ (Jhurch Cathedral, was to strike at > the institution common sense principles and effec­ whether much of its problems and 7:30-^Young Men’s basket ball. tion. Hartford. fundamentally by bringing to bear tive management. The world of in- difficulties do not arise from toe Tuesday, 6:30—Home Builders’ CYP Club, 6:00. Leader, Robert 7:00— p. m.—Christmas festival fact that efficiency has been con­ Christmas Kiddies’ Party. W. McComb. Topic: Christmas in service for toe church school. ceived too completely in terms of 7:00—Boy Scouts. Art and Story. Monday, December 23rd, 7:30 p. profit seeking and too little in terms 7:30—Choir reheairssJ. The Werft. m.—Church school entertainment at of toe real human values and co­ Sunday, 2:30, in toe Temple. Re­ 7:45—Literary club. Cheney Hall. operations. Wednesday, 2 30— Ladies’ Aid hearsal for toe Christmas pageant. It is questionable whether we meeting. Sunday, 7:30, meeting of toe shall ever attain to toe sort of in­ 7:30—^Mid-week meeting. churck committee at the home of CONCORDIA LUTHERAN The Center Church telligent co-operation and mutual Thursday, 7:30—Young Women’s Charles E. House, 193 East Center CHURCH. service necessary for the highest street. ALL SERVICES IN MASONIC TEMPLE. Tuesday, 7:45, toe Business dirts Winter and Garden Streets efficiency until we more clearly Friday, 7:30 — Nutmeg Trail H. O. Weber, Pastor recognize toe Golden Rule both in League meeting. will meet at the parsonage, 814 In Natural Cedar. . . . theory and in practice. Saturday, 2:30—Beginners’ and 9:00 a. m.—Sunday School. Morning: W orship...... 10:45 The Only Solution Primaries’ Christmas party. Wednesday, 7:00, Boy Scoutp, A medium sized chest, made of solid 'Tennessee cedar Franklin school. Contest with Troop 10:00 a. m.—English Services. in natural finish, that will make a welcome yet inexpen­ Sermon by the Minister. 2:00—Intermediate Boys’ basket 11:00 a. m.—German Services. Nor is this true in industry aJdne. 1 of Manchester. Every boy be pres­ sive gift. It is decorated with O O C It relates to the whole field of mod- ball. The W’eek: S;00—Senior Boys’ baisket ball. ent in uniform. Wednesday 4:00 p. m.—Rehearsal attractive overlay as shown. A O e * / 0 Church School...... 9:30 Wednesday, 7:00, Men’s League Priced at There will be a meeting of the for Christmas Festival. (Continued on Page Five.) Nutmeg Trail committee of the bowling, Murphy’s -alleys.. Wednesday, 8:0(1, Women’s Fed­ Wednesday, 6:15—Willing Work­ Men’s League...... 9:30 South Methodist Epworth Leagrue at ers’ Society. Annual Candle-Light toe church at 5:30 Sunday. eration with Mrs. Woodruff, 814 Thursday, 7:30—Senior Choir. Cyp C lu b...... 6:00 Main street Christma3 program. Friday, 7:30—Junior (Jhoir. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mrs. Sidney French will play, Mrs. For Young People. Saturday, 9-11 —German School Charles Robbins will sing Christmas and religious instruction. CHURCH. Carols. Mr. Woodruff will speak on The <3iristmas celebration for The Center Church invites to its services all who Carol Service “The Origin of Christmais (Customs.” toe Simda> School will be held on Hostesses, Miss Ruth Porter, Mrs. will join in the Public Worship of God. Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor. Christmas Day at 7:00 p. m. The Church school, meeting at Bert Andrews. -a - _ _ ^ Chorus of 40 Voices 9:30, will be followed by toe Wor­ CHURCH OF ’THE NAZARENE ship Service at 10:45. The topic of swsawaH Lu t h e r a n c h u r c h . ■■ ■ r- Rev. E. T. French, Paster toe sermon will be, “Marks of The 9:30--Sunday school. Dec. 22, 7:30 p. m. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell. Redeemer.” There will be a Christ­ 10:45—Morning worship. mas story for the jimlors. Musical Sunday, 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school 6:30—Yoimg People’s meeting. numbers will include Christmas an­ 7:30—Elvangelistic service. South Methodist' and Fellowship Bible class. , A Lovely Window Seat... thems by the choirs. Dudley Buck’s The Week . ' SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH “Holy Night” amd “Adeste Fideles” Sxmday 10:45 a. m., English serv­ ice. Rev. Holland will preach. 7:30—^Monday, hand practice. The ultimate in cedar chest craftsmanship Is , this Church on toe organ amd Harrington’s 7:30—Tuesday. Regular meeting beautiful window seat model. An exceptipnaUy fine de­ Robert A. Colpitts, Pastor. Music— “ O 'Thou That Tellest Good ’Tid­ of toe Women’s Foreijgn Missionary sign greatly enhanced by a rich treatment of Burled ings.” from “Messiah,” Handel, Society. Walnut and diamond matched ' Elvening service will be held at 7:30^Wednesday evening, mid­ veneers. Cedar lined! 47.50 10:40—Morning Worship. seven o’clock in Swedish. week prayer service. It is priced .at $ Notes. 2:00—'Thursday afternoon. Wo­ Sermon, “The Interceding Christ.” Methodist Episcopal Church Monday 6:30 p, m.—Children’s men’s prayer meeting with Mrs. chorus. Thomas Wray, 20 Center street. 6:00—Epworth League Hour. North Main Street Monday 7:80 p. in.—Beethoven 7:30—^Friday evening, class meet­ Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor Glee club. ing. Tuesday 7:00 p. m.—G C!lef Glee 7:00—White Cross Service. SUNDAY SERVICES club. SWEDISH CONGREGAITONAL 50 Colored Slides^ Tuesday 8:30 p. m.—Choir re- 9 :30— Church School. Young Women’s Chorus. Ii6flrs8il# . S.' E. Green, Miifist&. Cornet Solos. XO :45— ^Worship-T-Christmas music and sermon. Wednesday 7:15 p. m.—]^ y Scouts, Troop 5.. - Swedish Momhig Worship, 10-30 Friday 8:00 p, m.-^Luther League a. m.' Church School 9 :30 a. m. 7 :00— People’s Service.' meeting. Sunday School, 12:00 m. A Friendly Church With Excellent Music. “Riches for the Taking”-r-a dramatization. Evening Service 7:00 p. in. t h e s a l v a t io n a r m y * W ^ e s d a y Bible Study 7:.30 p. m. Adjutant and Mrs. Jos. Heard. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN The Deluxe Cavalier----- 'street meeting tonight, comer Rev. H. E. R. Stechholz. More than, just a"cedar ch d st....a fine piece.of fur­ Birch and Main at 7:30. Followed niture! In the- hall, in toe-dining room, or milady’s bed-, by a service in toe Hall at-8. Sunday school at 8:30 a; m., serv­ room it is equally at home... .decorative,. . , yet Serving St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Sunday school a^t 9:30,’ followed by ice in EngUsh at 9:30 a. m. 'Text: a useful purpose. Made of .iahtique Walhut, cedar ****^'** lined. Second Congregational Church an Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. Matt. 11, 2-10 (regular (Jospel les­ Has large cedar drawer and, Church and Park Streets. f. * Yoimg People’s Legion service at son). Subject: “Blessed-is he that compartment with , top lid. 63.50 Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector. ^ and agrreat Gospel service at 7:30. is not offended in Me!” Priced at ■ $ Morning Service The specials' for Smiday; who Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. a im AT mDEPENDENCE Sunday, Dec. 15th, 1929. Third in Advent. Amman, Palestine, Dec. 14.— (AP) Swedish Lutheran -^The Transjordan, .National Con- SERVICES: gfress attended ,hy 100 dele^tes U C A / . D D A T a l o VE” from - idl pairts of toe country to­ 8 :00 a. m.— Holy Communion. Church , day-reaffirmed; its loyalty, to Emir Aidullah. A.policy of aiming at com­ 9:30 a. m.— Church School. Men’s Bible Class. Rev. P. J. 0. ComeU, D. D. plete independence was decided 6n. Q QUERY r % Church and Ubestnut Streetpl>> : The Copgreas decided to. demand 1 0 :45 a. ro.— Confirmation Service. ua'tional and local government hav­ Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster will adininister the rite 9.30**?-Suitday School lund Riblo; ing the peoifie’a confidence, to ^ OF A CHURCH ^ of Con&mation. Class. confirm adherence to the Arab na­ tional oath to work for the “ Ped- 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sunday School. - WOULD MY CHURCH BE • 10:45—Morning Service in erated Arab State,” and, to protest 7:00 p. m.— ^Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. IF ALL THE MEMBERS WERE JUST I^IKE ME English. against the, Balfoiir declaration and Topic: “THE COMING CHRIST.” the attitude of. toe Palestine gov­ 7:00— Evening service in ernment toward the Arabs in the re­ Swedish. cent disorders.

.■ W »• ■ -'-A. f i r. ^ Wpu A-'-1.--til' ■> £ "*f>. : ".’. r.;'ifev? M i-

®NCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,' SATURDAY, DECEMBER Y4, 1929. \ ’ ^^»AGETf D U B ^ -I \ \ the home of Mr. and Mrs. . WBZ—WBZA . ' m u s t CHANGE UCENSE Frink. He was working wi' Satnrday» December 14 SAVE OVER $100,000 BIG RADIO MERGER Frink when he was taken ill hemorrhage of the brain, fto* - DAILY RADIO PROGRAM : —Dickison-Streeter Organ. 5 00 PUTES BEFORE JAN. 1 which he died in a very short tixni 0:0.1—S'amund Spaeth’ s old songs. Leading DX Stations. 5:30—Lost and found; positions Saturday, December 14. |liuO'J—'Three dance orchestras. HERE M XMAS CLUB WOULD AID PUBLIC He leaves one duaghter, Mrs. FreJ 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA—740. wanted. • ~ The Nit Wit Dramatic Society ■will 11:30—Moonbeams music hour. ‘ 5:45— Santa Claus. erick Newcomb of Buckland, an wax mysterious when on Saturday 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 7:00—Dance' orchestra; crT.ccii. several grandchildren. He als xilght at-6:30, they will burlesque and C:30—Dinner dance music. g;00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 5:59—'femperature. New ’Automobile Registration broadcast "The Adventures of Sher­ 7:00—WJZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 11:45—Studio skylark conc-.-ri. 6:00—Telechroh time. leaves one brother Walter Biytlu ^ lock Holmes." The Jolly little Nit 8:00—Nature league; concert 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. 6:01—Recital—Edith Noyes Greene His funeral was held froin Mar. • Wits have been working very hard 8:30—Orchestra; ship ahoy. 9:00—WJZ musical progi.riu. • About ISOO Persons Kept of^Thi?Yean*^*^^** Senate Com­ Holmes funeral home this aftemoor most of the slimmer and fall to suc­ 9:30—Ensemble; music masters. 10:05—Dance music t6 3:t0. 6:30—Gold Spot Orchestra—Char- cessfully burlesque Sherlock Holmes. 10:00—WJZ Chicago opera; 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. malne; Thank' God for a Garden; The burial was in the family pic The greatest discovery has, after long 11:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 9:00—College feature hour, All motor vehicles registered' ih 9:30—Studio carnival program. Prelude in G Sharp Minor; Love’s A c e i^ ts at Two Local mittee It Would Put U. S. in the Wapping cemetery. ' research, been reevaled. It will not be 848.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. ' Old, Sweet Song; When I Dream Connecticut in uSe on and after •The schools of South Winilsor wil / necessary, they say, to have Mr. 6:0U^Musical vesper service. 10:00—WABC feature program. January 1, 1930 must have 1930 Holmes wear any whiskers In the ra­ 6:30—Nit Wit nonsense hour. l:00-«^Chlcago’s favorite orchestra. of Old Ireland; On Miami Shore; close Friday December 20 for th 7:00—Bernard Levitow's orchestra. 1:4.5—Coffee Dan’s entertainment. registration plates, the State Motor On Level With Europe. dio adaptation. Of course no pipes , 245.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. - Country Dance; Just Some Roses; Institutions. Christmas'vacati oh, and will no will be permitted. In honor of Alex­ 8:00—Guy Lombardo’s orchestra. Gems from "Sweethearts” , Her- Vehicle Department announced lo- andre Glazounow, greatest living Hus­ 8:30—Plantation songs, spirituals. ■ S:0(>—Orchestra: lessons, songs. (iay in calling attention to the state reopen agafn until Thursday Jan sion composer, who is now visiting 9:00—Skit. “Joe and VI.” 9;00_Palmer studio program. 1 bert. uary 2, 1930. 9:30—Hadley’s Symphony orchestra. 12:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) law which provides that markers America for the first time, Walter 416.4—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. 7:00—Amos ‘n’ Andy •' More than $100,000 was received Washington, Dec. 14.— (AP) — Mrs.' O. W. Burnham of Sout' Damrosch and his 8>'mphony orchesr 10:00—Movie star feature hour. ' 7:15—-Sessions chimes. 4nust be "those assigned for the The proposed merger of the Radio tra, will play In Its entirely. Glazou- 11:00—Three dance orche.stras. 9:00—Studio players’ presentation, by Mancester people who joined year when displayed.” The law does Windsor was the guest of her sistei now’s "Fifth Symphony” over the 12:30—^Midnight organ melodies. l l ; 0u—'WEAF dance orcheaira, '7:16—^e rt Lowe’s Statler^ Orches- Qiristmas Savings clubs at the two ______Corporation of America with the Mrs. Barton, in Springfield, Mass 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 11:20—Quintet; studio artists. permit'the use of new markers on WEAK network at 9 o’clock. This is 12:00—Dream ship; orchestras. local bwks, it was learned today, j (j^y of t^e year, how- International Telephone and Tele­ recently. ,. the first of five complete sjimphonies 6:00—Dinner dance music. 7;30^Weed IJre Chain Presentation graph Company was negotiated in which Mr. Damrosch will present dur­ 7:00—Family Goes Abroad, skit 1:00—Dance: Bath Knights. Approxlmately 2,500 persons kept j gygj.^ gg that 1930 registration plates 7:30—Phil Spitalny’s music. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. 8:00-^Burgess Nature League. the interest of a “more efficient and ing the winter. Floyd Gibbons, Jour­ 8;30—WEAF programs (1V4 hrs.) such accounts and are now in pos-; jjj ^e displayed b^-^'miing Tues- nalist and author, will give another 8:00—Merle Thorpe's business talk. 8:30—^McEnelly's Orchestra. session of checks for their satongs a t . December 31, 1 >?.9. and more economical system • of talk In the series entitled, "Adven­ 8:30—Josef Koestner’s orchestra wlah 110:00—The Angelus hour. 9:00— “Ship Ahoy” . SENATE TO TAKE UP - soprafrio and tenor, - 10:30—Barn dance proftram. a most appropriate time. „ , I Information has alfo been gather- communications than either com­ tures in Science." 9:00—Walter Damrosch’s orch. with i 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. 9:30—La Petite Ensemble. pany could hope to develop inde­ Floyd Gibbons, headline hunter. | 9:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) 10:01—Moxie Music Masters. ■The accounts 8't The S ^ n g s Bank | jjy department for the benefit Wave lengths in meters on left of of iitochester and The Home B ^ k j police departments in the state pendently” Da'vid Sarnofif, Radio MUSCLE SHOALS SOO) station title, kilocycles on the right. 10:00—Rolfe’s dance orchestra. i 11:00—Northwest Tabernacle hour. 10:30—Chicago Civic Opera 11:00—Lannie Ross, tenor troubadour '12:00—Two dance orchestras. and Trust company varied from $.25 , rgiau^g to the re^ilatinn-f ^overn- Corporation, president, testified to­ Times are all Eastern Standard. Black 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. 11:00—Longines time. the regrulations govern day before the Senate Interstate face types indicates best features. 11:30—Late darice orc4iestra. to $20 a week with the average one ing the use of markers on cars 12:00—Rudy Vallee’s orchestra. 11:00—WABC dance orchestra. 11:01—Champion Weatherman. being for one or two dollars week­ Ctommerce Committee. 393.5—WJZ, 'N EW YO R K—760. 12:00—Studio entertainments. 11:02—Temperature. registered in other states. The ex­ Washington, Dec. 14.— (AP)'—A9 Leading East Stations. 6:00—Pianist; male quartet. 1:45—Artists frolic: orchestra. ly. New Christmas clubs for the — Results of Merger. 11:03—Bert Lowe’s Statler Orches­ tension of restrictions in force in Subject to lesislative approval, surance was given in the Senate to 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100, 6:30—Hans Barth’s orchestra. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. ensuing year have already, been other states are as follows: 8:45—"So Different” entertainers. 7:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. 9:00—Musical program. tra, Samoff said, the plan would at day by Senator Watson, of Indiana 11:30—Theater presentations. opened. The Home Bank and Trust Massachusetts: Between 12 o’clock 9:1,"—Rock Bottom trio. 7:15—Dance orchestra; singers. 12:00—Telechron time. company through its secretary and I once provide a communications ser- Republican leader, that he woult 9:30—Contralto and tenor. 8:00—Celebrities of Chicago. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. noon on December 31 on one year | yjgg f^j. fjjg unjtgjj States that favor consideration of leglslatioi 10:00—Three dance orchestras. 8:30—Wandering gypsy tales. 9:00—NBC programs (2 hrs.) treasurer, Lewis H, Sipe, reported 9:00—Bonnie Laddies vocal trio. 11:00—Sunday school lesson. Sunday, December 15 and 12 o’clock noon on January 1 of | ^ould “place us on some measure of for disposition of the gigantic Mus 283—WBAL. BALtiMORE—1060. about 800 accounts for a total of the following year the number 8:00—Ensemble, baritone, xylophonist 9:15—Comic skit. Cub Reporter. 11:4.5—Seven Ayes’ orchcstia. B—11:00 a. m.—Trinity Church $26,480, an increiuse of 25 per cent parity in this respect with England, cle Shoals, Alabama, power plan’ 9:00—Around the melodeon. 9:30—Knickerbockers. Eva Taylor. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. (Episcopal)—Rev, Henry K. plates for either year may be dis­ France, Germany and Italy, where after the Senate finishes the tarif 9:30—Soprano, violinist, pianist. 10:00—Chicago Civic opera. 7:00—Rocking Chair orchestra. over the figures of a year ago. 11:00—Slumber music hour. 7:30—WEAF programs (314 hrs.) Sherrill. played provided that the vehicle has similar unification already has been bill. 10:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) The Savings Bank had about 1,700 been registered for both years. 243.8^WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 11:00—Fritz and Flip. B— 1:00 p. m.—Veterans of For­ accounts and mailed out checks ' effected, and at the same time pro­ Watson made this statement oi 6:10—Dinner music; collegians. 7:00—Studio musical hour. 11:30—Comic opem honr. eign Wars. Rhode Island 1929 license plates vide radio with the necessary pick the fioor to Senator Black, Demo 7:30—WAMC programs (4 hrs.) 8:30—Ivin’s solo male quartet. 374.8— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—SCO. totaling $79,363.25, it was an­ 9:00—WEAF programs (2'^ hrs.) .8:00—Bible cla.ss prognim. B— 17:59 p. m. — Champion expire at midnight December 31. up and distrib>ition facilities that crat, Alabama, who previously ha< 11:30—Gallagher's dance orchestra. nounced by Secretary Thomas K. 1930 plates may be displayed De­ 12:55—Midnight reveries. 491.5— WiP, PHILADELPHIA—€10. 9:0O—Dance: string quintet. Weatherman. Clarke, who added that______the correct would warrant the greatest possi­ blocked consideration of the tax .re­ 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 6:30—Davidson’s dance orchestra. 11:00—vWEAF dance orchestra. cember 31, 1929. I duction resolution until he had a^ 491.5:1w DAF, KANSAS CITY—610. NY— 2:00 p. m.—Roxy’s Symphony ’^ould be much nearer $80. ble development, of the art.” 6:30—Van Surdam's orchestra. 7:00—Birthday list, singer. Orchestra. Announcer Milton District of Columbia: 1929 license I agreement for a place dn the calen-3 7:45—Talk on health. 305.9—KDKA. PITTSBURGH—980. 11:30—Strickland’s dance music. 000 when the unfinished accounts Couzen’s Bill S;00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 6:00—Address: bass-baritone. 12:00—Singing Mountaineer. J C foss. plates will be recognized until Jan. I He testified on the Couzens bill dar of the Muscle Shoals legislhr* 12:1.5—Orchestm: nighfhawk frolic. were taken into consideration. Many 423.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) , S— 3:00—Roy Clair Songsters. of the latter had been paid back 31, 1930. to set up a government commission tion. 7:00—Gibson dance orchestra. 7:30—Concert: band recital. 468.5—KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. Delaware: 1929 license plates ex­ 12:00—Orchestra; studio artists. NY— 3:30 p. m.—National Youth previously when domestic conditions with supervision over all forms of Senator Norris, Republican, NothI 7:15—Tony’s scrap book. 8:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) pire at midnight December 31, 1929. 7:30—Orchestra: Di.xie Steppers. 11:00—Messages to North, South Poles 1:00—Memorial Park program. Conference. Announcer Marley ^^^g such a nature that a contln- communications. braska, author of the gdvemmeiii 8:15—Saturday Knights: concert. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 2:00—.Studio mldnigljt frolic. R." Sehrris uation of weekly payments was too No extension of time is granted. The proposed combination of ownership Muscle Shoals resolntioi 9:30—WJZ orchestra, bass. 6:00—Dinner music; orchestra. 370.2—WeCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Delaware 1930 registration plates A 7:45—Fireside philosophie.s. B— 3:59—Telechron time. difficult to be financially advisable. cable and radio interests, prohibited now on the calendar, annoimced h« 11:00—Hawaiians; scrap book. 7:30—Studio dance orchestra. may be displayed on and after Dec. 11:3‘)—Two dance orchestras. 8:00—WEAF programs (4 hrsj 8:90—Music.al entertainmeiWs. B— 4:00 p. m.—Twilight Concert. The accounts at both banks under the existing Radio Act, would would move to take up his measun 280.7—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 12:00—Tracy-Brown’S orchestra. 11:00—Txmg’s dance orchestra. B— 4:30 p. m.—“Our Famous amount to $105,843, without taking 17, 1929. not only bring an immediate in­ as soon as ' the Senate concludef 7:30—Orchestra: Cleveland history. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 13:00—Night club entertainment. Missouri: 1929 license plates will 379.5_KG0, OAKLAND—790. Contemporaries” — Hartford into consideration those that were crease in business and earning with the tariff. 10:00—Music hour; Virginians. 7:15—Monk’s orchestra: kids. be recognized until February 1, 11:1.1—Orcliestra: Slumlier on. 8:30—WJZ orchestral music. 1:00—Tales never told. Powell, author. for one reason or another, not com­ power of the International Tele­ 12:30—Show lioat broadcast. 9:00—Vocal instrumental ensembles. 2:00—Musical musketeers. B— 4:45 p ni.—Edward Mac- pleted. Many members of the 1930. phone and Telegraph Company, 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 9:30—WJZ programs (D.fe hrs.) 2:30—Gunzendorfer’s orctiestra. New York: 1929 license plates ex­ 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. Hugh, baritone. Christmas clubs have been frank in Sarnoff said, but it would “insure 6:1,5—Sunset music hour. 11:00—Frank Skultety’s orchestra. pire December 31, 1929. The New 6:30—Heimberger’s trio music. S79.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790, 7:00—Troubadours dance music. NY— 5:00 p. m.—Duo Disc Duo. expressing praise for the money­ its large present investment in the 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 11:.55-Time: weather; markets. . '7:30—Old Southern orchestra. Announcer Ted Pearson. — saving scheme which was first in­ York 1930 plates may be displayed communications field.” 7:30—Sea story and songs. 6:00—Albany dinner music. 8:90—WE.OF programs (2 hrs.) on ajd after December 16, 1929. 19:00—Si'pclal studio musicale. Caprice, Coleridge-Taylpr; All augurated some ten or fifteen years 8:00—Security League address. 7:00—WE.\F programs (4 hrs.) North Carolina: 1929 motor vehi­ 8:15—Saturd.iy Knights’ music, songs 11:00—Commander Byrd’s program. 11:'..I—Old Virginia fiddif'rs. That I’m Asking is Sympa­ ago. One big advantage, as pointed Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. thy; The Beautiful Blue out by one of the club members, is cle license plates will be recognized Danub Strauss; Hollywood; until January 1, 1930, and there is WAPPING 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. ' 323.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. that it is much easier to make week­ 7:15—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 8:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) 8:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. Entr’acte HI, from "(barmen” , ly deposits of this nature than to no extension'of time. 11:15—Auction bridge lesson. 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 1:00—Midnight musical barrage. Bizet; Country Dance, Nevin; keep up a similar deposit account, Ohio: 1929 motor vehicle license 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 6:00—Soprano, orchestra: talk. 1:30—DX air vaudeville. Treasure, Riehl; Serenade, the former being considered more of plates expire at midnight December There were eight tables of whist 8:00—WABC programs f3 hrs.) 7:05—Baritor.e; missionary talk. 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. and bridge which was given at the 31:00—Old-time Singing School. 7:40—Studio orchestra music. Moszkowski; Maxcheta, Schert- a bill that must be paid. It is much 31, 1929.' The 1930 plates may be 11:00—Saturday night cinli. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 8:00—Ensemble, organist. displayed on and after December home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bum- 10:00—Yout hour league. zinger. easier to become lax in the other 11:30—Studio dance orchestra. 7:00—Caterirta Marco, prima donna. B— 5:30 p. m.—Telechron time; form of savings which has the ad­ 21, 1929. ham, of Pleasant Valley last 12:00—Organ request program. 7:35—Ail college lectures. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. Tennessee: 1929 license plates Wednesday evening by the Parent- 0/d Companij's Lehiqh 1:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 7:5.5—Concert music: baritone. 11:00—Fiddle guitar, harmonica. Champion Weatherman; tem­ vantage of accumulating interest. 215.7—WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 410.7—CFCF, TORONTO—720. 12:10—Studio entertainment. perature. • will be recognized until midnight Teacher Association. Mrs. Gertrude Onthtacite means 7:00—D.ancing academy: orchestra. 6:00—Twilight music hour. 12:35—Barn dance orchestra. NY— 5:33 p. m.—National Reli­ January 31, 1930. The 1930 plates Simpson won the first prize in whist 8:30—Old-time Singing School. 9:00—Hockey game descrlp'lon. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. > for this state may be displayed on Safe, Economical Heat 11:15—Morgan Sisters- concert. 315.6— WRC. WASHINGTON—950. gious Service—“ Christ and the for the ladies and Henry S. Nevera U:30—Dance orchestra: ortranIsL 7:15—Washington College program. 111:99—Studio musfeal hour. Inferiority Complex” by Dr. TOLLAND and after December 15, 1929. first gentlerrian’s prize. William Harry Emerson Fosdick. An­ Texas: 1929 motor vehicle license Rose received the consolation. Miss Tune ifi th e ■ nouncer Marley R. Sherris. plates expire at midnight December Mr. and Mrs. Abial Metcalf have Blanche Finesilver received the OLD I B— 6:29 p. m.—Sessions chimes. 31, 1929. ladies’ first bridge prize and Francis I COMPANY’S! 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860. ______lo n a . I NY— 6:30 p. m.—Whittall Anglo- returned from a visit at the home of Oregon: On account of a-change Sunday, December 15. 4:U0—Sacred music recital. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Metcalf of Burnham first gents’ prize, George 1 SINGERS I 5:00—Feature music houi. 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA—740. Persians. Announcer Curt in the registration year a temporary Nevers receiving the consolation 5:30—Presbyterian Church service. 7:00—NBC programs (3’/4 hrs.) Peterson. Niantic, Conn. license is to be issued for use dur­ every Sunday, 6m30 In response to a request letter from 10:15—Southern Evatigelistic hour. James Szabo is confined to his prize. 6:00—Dance orchestra, crooner. S— 7:00 p. m.—“Around the ing the first six months of 1930 to l/l/EHF & A s s o c. JV. B . C. Stations an unusual source, Louise Bave, color­ 6:30—Melodies of 25 years- ago. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. home with Illness. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. atura soprano, will sing the waltz 7:00—Our romantic aiicertors. 9:15—Edgewater dance tnusic. Campfire.” be used in conjunction with the 1929 M.rs. Michael Larsen and daugh­ license plates. New plates will be Leslie Cooley, at the Memorial hos­ Bong from "Romeo and Juliet” as a 7:30—French trio; business talk.

ed as his trad? as a printer in ’ a STAGE STAR DIVORCED towii in- Poland’ but .was denied'per- 1 mission to enter',War®w.''i:ater'he Society I married and took passage to the A BTT'lN-lllARIANNr i- Santa Ana,'.Cal., Dec. 14.— (AP) I United States where he found -em­ Sent Siberia —Adele R. Post today held an in­ • He that walketb To ployment on ’the, staff - of the Nor­ terlocutory decree of divorce from walketh sorely: hot'he pef> wich BvdleUn. Later he moved to Comedienne Coming^ in Rare Guy Bates Post, actor, obtained in vereto his ways shalT he' known. Manchester and worked on The Palm Beactb Bla., b6c.‘-14.-^tA,P) War .Cbmedy^at r the State Superior Court She charged de­ —Proverbs 10:9. Herald for a time and then enter- —Palm Beuch .bgjd^; 'to! ^ d :tt » 8lf sertion. t - Theater Tpmdflrrow. ■. ButHe I ed business .for himself with on6e nmre the ^ t e ’,adfisW^'<^ The court approved a property He that openly . tells his friends I Arthur E. Holmes at 251 North ' For the . past ,Torl^i^t-,, t r a ^ settlement of $1,000 cash and $300 all that he thinks of them, ' I Main street. ‘from the ■ north JiaVe'^umoade^' their Marton Dayies marches into new a month until the decree becomes must expect that >they win se­ Splendid Citizen huinan freight at the -JIttlie .ydBdW thumphs in “Marianpe'UwMch pic­ final, and thereafter as long as Mrs. cretly teU his enemies much to^t Mr. Bars is the highest type of frame station tfiat haa .knQvro. toe ture 9pens a three' day engagement Post does not remarry. The suit was they do not think‘ of Mm.—Col-, Joseph Bars, of the North II citizen of which Manchester should comings and goings of ®each at the State Sunday night. not contested. There are no cMldren. ton. ■ ' ' ' How It Feels to Be Pursued ^ . be proud. Tested in the crucible of for, more than .30 y ^ s . Ohe by onfe, with her usual irivaciousnesa and ‘ 'Post lives in Los Angeles. His best gay drollery,..the comedienne enacts by Soldiers in Cold Siberia. extreme suffering and devotion to shutters have lieen r^ o v e d from known stage role has been toe dual MBS. W H ^N DIVORCED End Gives a Graphic Pie- j the ideals of a Uberty-loving peo- the windows ot ,tiia,;grl»t |nau one of • the most difficult roles of characterization of the brothers in her career an^ emerges with new |! pie he, continues to carry on in the along'the oceiito'bduleYafd “The Masquerader.” Los Angeles, Dec. 14.— (AP) .r— Of his escape from the terrors of a Siberian pris ' manner dow ' down the pace of her heart as well. The entire picture to the cover of some brush a short distance away. Her is in dialogue, with many songs. and the Ignorant, between the for­ believahle. Overnight society this s.eajton. tunate and the disinherited? I hid all day while the guards were hunting for me. Among the 'eafly airrlvals is Mrs. “Mariaime” ' is toe type of picture that pleases any audience. How, except by recognizing toe Finally after eight hours hiding in the one spot tne, George Alexander McKinlbck of validity and soundness of toe Gold­ A. P. News CMcagOi whose’ villa Casa Alejan­ The program also includes the SIBERIA! SIBERIA! . . . guards gave up the hunt and I was free, for the present latest Metrotone Sound News, Phil en Rule and making that rule the dro, has been the scene of many basis of sane activity tordiigh study, Issst* TT*1 Baker, famous Shubert comedy star, h e very words send thoughts notable affaiis. Mrs. McKinlock is co-operation, and all the ‘ expert Starts on Long Hike. j j Washington—Senate votes 60 to president of the Garden Club of in toe merry farce, “In Spain,” and AND COUGHS of horror and torture through The. Rytom Boys ’in ten minutes of ways that the ingenuity of man can “When it came dark I started walking. I ^d not , 15 to give $160,000,000 income tax Palm Beach and has already held devise for solving the problems of T the human mind. The terrible musical reverie. winters, the endless nights during know whether I was walking towards Siberia or Poland ! cut right of way over tariff, several conferences relative to the' human life. The Golden Rule as a which countless unholy atrocities hilt T was free. Luckily, I later learned, that I was j Washington—Reports to Hoover coming fiower show. Prominent also mere sentiment will never ‘ solve Quickly Relieved by This ^ I say Christmas shoppers are spend- in the Garden Club is Mrs. Henry them, but they ■will never be solved were perpetrated at the direction of headed'in the right direction. All that day I walked TOM MIX, CARL DANE . Safe Prescription. the Czarist Secret Police are com ' ing as much money as in 1928., ■R. Rea of Pittsburgh who has re­ until men seek their solutions as with my feet almost wholly on the ground, cold and Laredo, Tex.—District Attorney cently opened her winter home, God-created creators who intelli­ mon knowledge. To Manchestei Here’s A doctor’s prescription, people the vision would be disrnisscd Thivering in the cold. It began to ram and my coat ■yalis notified that United States Lagomar on the South Ocean Boule­ IN CIRCLE DOUBLE BILL gently go about re-building the sleeves became frozen. I shoved each hand up my coat will use force if necessary to pro­ vard...... world in the spirit and with the pur­ that is really throat .insurance. for pleasanter thoughts were it no^ Sore o f irritated throats are re­ for the fact that a prominent Man sleeves to keep them from freezing. At the start of tect former Mexican President Cal- pose of fulfilling the Golden RMe. les from arrest in Laredo on 1922 A special train of ^aeven cars Tom Mix in “The Great Diamond lieved-and soothed almost instantiy Chester business man, the father of my journey I was in high spirits but as hunger and cold with toe very first swallow.'About five children in Manchester s murdc^: charge. . brought down Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbery” , and ^ r l Dane and Mar­ took its toll on my weakened body I did. not care what Washington—Hoover ^ k s Con­ O. PMpps, their daughter,’ Mrs. SUOZZO GETS $2,000. 90 per cent of all coughs are caused schools, will always remember the tha Sleeper in "The Voice of the gress for authority, to call Pan- Frederick E. Guest, and her nephew, by an irritated throat; consequent­ Siberian prison camps as the plSce became of me. , . . i.i, Storm”-are toe feature attractions “The first night I slept in a haystack of- which there American conference next Septem­ Bradley Martin Jr., from Great on toe double feature program at New Haven, Dec. 14.— (AP)— ly for most cougMQ-too there is he was sentenced to—but never ber on Agriculture, forestry, and Neck, L. I., in addition to toe car Holding the opimon that Anselmo notMng bette'f-ffito tMs famous saw! But his experiences were toe’ Circle Satui/day and Sunday. are many in that country. I found a few ears of corn aninmal industry. “Advance” in wMch toe family •• Motion picture patrons who have Suozzo did not have a broken neck prescription—it goes' direct to the terrible nevertheless. which I ate raw. I slept during the day and started Bentcta, 111.—Henry CorbisMey, traveled, the train included two cars but nevertheless was entitled for internal cause. It is put up imder Joseph Bars’ story rivEds those committed themselves to the theory out again in the freezing night air. state secretary of National Miners’ of polo ponies, three baggage cars that western pictures confine their recompense for “sprains, bruises the name Thoxine and is guaran­ brought out of the darkness of th Union jailed at Cello; charge not and a day coach. Mr. PMpps follow­ and the suffering he had gone teed ta stop coughs and relieve former absolute -monarchy—Russia “The next night I could not walk, so I hid myself in Interest to slam bang ..action will announced. ed Ms usual cqstom of haying .toe find toe surprise of their lives when ■jkrough as a result of them” a jury sore throats in . 15 minutes or yoUr —by countless other sufferers. Tne a deserted farmhouse. It was bitter cold. Instead ot Taylorsville, .111. — Fifty one train met by an ambulance, but hap­ money 'will be refunded. Singefs, story told by this north end printer they see “The Great Train Rob­ in civil Superior Court handed to a rest I was forced to walk much of the night foJ^eeP miners and 16 women and girls ar­ pily its services were not required. bery” at the Circle today and Sun­ Judge Christopher L. Avery a ver­ and speakers find‘Thmdne very -val­ is one of infidelity to a true cause; from freezing. I kept on and on, barely able to stand. rested in coal mine strike disorders. day. To be sure toe picture pulsates dict for $2,000 against the Connec­ uable. the cause of Freedom as it was boro Washington—Representative All­ Arthur Somers Roche and Sidney The remarkable . thing about in his heart and mind as a boy in That night I slept in another haystack. I was awak­ with thrills, but it does not depend ticut Company and Joseph Arbour good, Alabama, resigns from enroll­ Smith were in Palm Beach in time on sure-fire stunts alone for story of New Britain. Thoxine is that while it reiHeves al­ Russian Poland. It is not a story of ened in the middle of the night jn d booking out I saw a ed bills committee because negro for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Roche and interest. There are twists to toe most instantly, it contidna nothing morbid crime; of unspeakable hor- Nine doctors were called as wit­ dozen wild boars milling around the base of “ ^y Congressman was assigned to mem­ one of their young sons aiccompani- theme that would do credit to toe nesses during toe trial, submitting harmful,' is pleasaijt tasOng and ors but one of unspeakable injustice stack in search of food. I was beyond fear of man or bership. ed toe writer, toe otoer having been deepest of mystery melodramas. safe for toe Whole family. Ask for to a believer in that cause for which contradictory testimony. Suozzo Wooster, Ohio—Special prosecu­ left at school in toe'north. The car­ “The Voice o t the Storm” pre­ non-English speaking workingman Thoxine 35c, 60c and $L00 hot-- our forefathers fought, yes, and for beast. I kept still and fortunately they left at day- tor informed that 4-year-old Melvin toonist w4s accompaMed by Ms wife sents Karl Dane and Mkrtha Sleep­ was supposfed not to have known ties. Sold by Murphy’s drug store which another coimtryman. Count break.” Horst was killed by auto day he and small daughter. Both families er in a thrilling melodrama of the and all other goed drug stores.—> Gasimir Pulaski fought and died in was reported missing a year ago. will remain for toe season. that a fractured cervical vertebra telephone service. It is sL quick­ was toe ground of his action. Adv. exile on foreign soil. Malden, Mass.—Body of Father paced story that holds suspense to Fought for Freedom. Patrick J. Power removed to fenc­ Major Barclay 'Warburton came toe last moment. It concerns a The principles of Freedom from CONTINUES LONG HIKE ed-in plot from grave where thou­ down from PhiladeipMa.in Novem­ young lineman, •■ convicted by cir­ Polish men were members of a ber and divides Ms tiine between autocracy so firmly intrenched in Polish National organization which BACK TO POLAND. sands sought cures. cumstantial evidence of murdering the mind and heart of* Pulaski, Auburn, N. Y.—Warden Edgar S. Palm Beach afid Miami Major the grandfather of Ms sweetheart, was not particularly active in the FTER telling of his escape as Jennings denies Mutual Welfare Warburton who resigned- as mayor Polands great patriot, was equally distribution of Polish propag^da. and condemned to death. In the told on this page, Mr. Bars League was implicated as body in of Palm Beach has recently become hour before his execution toe tens­ as forceful in its intensity in the The Young Men’s Polish National takes up Ms story again: veins of Joseph Bars of Warsaw. He recent prison riot; praises captured president of the-Miami jpckcy' Club. est action takes place. Karl Dane is Democratic Party, a secret order, “I began to think I would never loved liberty, this young PoUsh lad guards. Other well knovm’ folk who have seen as toe condemned lineman. of WMch I was a member was very reach Poland; I had been on the Washington—Hoover .announces opened their Palm Beach homes in­ of 16 years of age. But he was de­ Others in toe cast are Theodore Von active in its opposition to the Rus­ road "thirteen days without proper President-Elect Ortiz Rubio of clude Mr. and Mrs. Louis: Valler,'of Eliz, Warner Richmond and Lydia nied the pfivilege of openly confess­ sian government. We were prison­ clothing and with notMng to eat but Mexico will be White House guest St. Louis, M r./ a d d M rs . Oscar Yeaman Titus. ing his ardent patriotism in the ers in pur own land with Russian Davies of Kansas City, Mr,-and.Mrs. streets or in the homes of terrorized com and the roots of what vege­ Dec. 26. The last; episode of ‘"The Final laws, custoins and the detested tables remained in the gardens. The Mountain "View, Ark.—Seven resi­ Bernard Kroger, Cincinnati, Mr. and Reckoning’ , and a cartoon comedy Russian Poland. language fojced into our mouths. dents of O’Neil identify “mystery Mrs. Harry Durant* Guilford, Conn., The subject matter of today’s best of these were the roots of cab­ complete toe bill No wonder that we rebelled imder bage plants. But I kept on until Man” as Connie Franklin, supposed and Mr. and Mrs;’ Maurice^ Fatio. I story should be taken seriously by the stinging lash of the despots.” finally one day I came to a small to have been murdered. kfrs. Fatio was toe. foimer EleMor SHE MIGHT HEAR IT those of us who live and conduct Is Arrested village. As I entered the town 1 Nogales, Sonora, Mex.—^Mexic^ Chase of Oshl^h, .Wls., and Palm our -daily affairs imder the protec­ armounces three bandits “As an active member of the noticed several boys df my age near' general Beach. A honeym^n in ^TOpe_fpl- | ^ ood: DM I ever tgll you about tion of a free, protective and repre­ a fence. One of them called to me were killed in fight with Federal', lowed their marriage wMch the awful fright I got on my wed- sentative government. Usually, it is Young Men’s party I was engaged troops and-. 20 captured and execut­ one day in printing a program of to stop. 4 thought I was due for place last summer. • 'dinc-dav’^’ those that have suffered in pain and arrest. But instead, T was in for ed. Mr. and Mrs. John _^bert _Bry- | g^Q^g. Careful, old chap. No man heartache from the cruel heel of au­ events to be held on May 3, 1903 Port-au.-Prince-Haiti — Andrew den of Baltimore and‘.New York, the Polish national holiday, com­ the fir§t meal that I had received in ought to speak like that about Ms tocratic European governments that over two weeks.” Chevalier former postmaster gen­ have arrived at their-hoM3, “Jungle make appreciative citizens. Some­ parable to our July 4th. I was work­ eral, says Haiti will be satisfied only Nest” on toe South Ocean Boule­ wife.—Hummel, Hamburg. ing by lamplight setting up the Meets Countryman how in the rift of the passing gen­ “I am the to-wn clerk of tMs vil­ when President Borno is removed. vard. Mrs. BrydehjLa chairman .of erations their chance sometime forms for the program when the Madrid—Government announces the Current Events. Lecture Series, doors were smashed in and I was lage,” the lad said to me. I think I comes. Ages of yearning for free know you and your party. I am in National Assembly will be convened and has been instrument^ in. bring­ speech, for an intelligent voice in arrested. The secret police seized the employ of the Czar but I am | in January. ing dlstin^shed speakers to Palm the management of social and civil the printed material and I was Polish and a patriot. Come -with Hamburg—SurviVOFS ’ of fioating Beach. Mr. Bryden is a'member of Why Not Have whisked away to a police detention Eiffairs culminate in a genuine valu­ me! drydock wrecked in storm as sea the famous Old Guard Society.. ation of these privileges when they barracks. They tried to have me “He took me into the town and waves snapped glg-untic structure are unfolded to the immigrant. disclose who had ordered the pro­ gave me bread and tea. How good like match box. Stat-A-Matic f o r The life story of Joseph Bars of grams printed but I would not tell. it tasted. I hope you never know in Paris — Ambassador Edge an­ TO VOTE CONEffiENGE' Oiri/tmay'’ Manchester is true to type and in­ I lay down to rest but they came the same way that I did. He gave nounces that negotiation of com­ teresting. over to me and slapped my face me a few pennies of Russian coin­ mercial treaty beto-een France and and abused me but I would not give age to help me on my way. He was United States will be first import­ Berlin, Dec. 14.— (AP)—The' sit­ Control in. I had little to tell but that lit­ a real friend.” ant task. uation in the Reichstag today inM*' IS HAPPY IN U. S. tle was my proud possession. Tears filled the eyes of the nar­ Szolnok, Hungary—Number of cated that the;govemment.;wo.M,d be. in Your Home Stationery BUT m RUSSIA— “They took me away without rator as he told of the only help peasant women accused of poison- supported by a ’ safe majority when, it seeks its vote.: of confidence' on EEN at" has place of business, any appearance of trial to. Fort given Mm on Ms long march to ing husbands and other rMatlves, and enjoy the Finance Minister Hilferding’s eco- the job printing establishment Madeline, far to the north. Here I safety. Long weeks at the mercy London — Admiralty spokesman '— convenience doing business imder the name stayed six months before I was of the elements with no food but | says obsolete destroyer “ tormento’ S roots and gleanings of the fields and was wrecked in storm; four believed “ StC Sfe'C O T trist,: —addeilcomfoH. of the Community Press at 251 shunted into a Trans-Siberian box crals* and Peoples’ Parties In Cqu- even tenipcmture car enroute to Siberia. They toid then—a friend in need. Small won­ lost. , North Main street, Mr. Bars was New York—McLarnin knocks out cuses decided to vote yea pn- the.}-..-a wanR home when you rise me that my sentence was five years der that he was touched at the Everyone likes to write on good stationery and aJj somewhat reticent about telling tqe Goldstein in second round., confidence, motion.' The Bavairians, interesting story of his boyhood. at hard labor but I received no memory.” every morning “You have no idea how much bet­ Chicago — Shires and Le'wis because of toe Iwer ta^ clause-ln the — with a saving of your fuel Christmas time a box of good stationery Such' as .Crane’s “I am happy now,” he declared, trial.” ter I felt after my first meal of (Hack) 'Wilson matched for next measure still were debating; at noon “and those days of troubles are Ion, The narrator’s eyes fiashed with bread and tea, back there in North­ January. today. •' ■ ' tlhat your Manchester friends or Highland Linen makes a gift that is well appreciate^ in the pa^t. I cannot forget them, j gjjg-gj. jjg recited Ms cruel and ern Russia. Avalon, Santa Catalinia Island, Opposition of Dr. . HjMmaT; are enjoying^ ’ . t. though, for they are as clear in my unjust treatment at the hands of “But I had another shock coming. Cal.—Seven turn in cards of 63 in Schacht, president of toe ^tcha? memory as if they had happened j police. Twenty years of peace I approached a town official, similar first 18-hole round of Santa Cata­ bank to phases, of toe HUferding P A Y AS YOU USE | Boxes of 24 Sheets BoxesL of 24 yesterday.” and ’happiness------=------had not blotted out to our sheriff with too much con­ lina open. program, have'made the approach­ Memories of days of physical tor­ the terrible memories. fidence. He was suspicious and ing vote of: more than.'of'Ordinary The Stat-h-Matic Tempera­ ture, of fighting on and on for an asked me for my passport. I told note. . and 24 envelopes, j and 24 envdOpjM, apparent lost cause could not barn Mm that I had left it in the last MARSHAL NEAL DIES ture Regulator operates any cade itself longer within the con­ E WERE all herded together kind of heating plmtt using any on the train, he continued. town I had been in. plain white at $1.00, white and tints at fines of this Polish immigrant’s soul. Fools the Sheriff MOORE AS ENVOY type of fuel. It must have expression. In his hes­ w “Criminals who justly de­ served imprisonment sat wMte- “■you must show me your pass­ Lynn, Mass., Dec. 14.— (AP.) 50c up. itant adopted tongue he told, bit by port,” he said. “Otherwise I must up bit, day by day, hour by hour story faced as they realized their fate. State Fire Marshal Georg- C. Neal Warsaw, Poland,.T)ec. 14— (A^) Stat-A-Matic W e political prisoners, against arrest you and go back to the town who had been critically ill of gneu- —^The UMted Sta-tes ' I^ jitlon at of his years of torture in his home­ whom no charge was made that ol where you left it to prove your land and of his finding a final peace moma at his home. Beacon Hill Warsaw today approached to® Instrument and love of our o-wn land and people statement. But I am very busy— road, died there early tMs morning. ish government inquiring whether in America. were forced to mingle with crimi­ very busy. I am sorry you came Alexander P. Moore, former ambas­ f Appliance Co. at tois time because of the harvest. He was in Ms 87th year. Boxes of 48 Sheets Boxes of 48 sAeetS Was Bom in Warsaw. nals of the worst type. There were Neal, who had been state fire sador to Spain and later’ to Peru, 1707 Park St., Hartford, Conn. • * I * ^ “I was bom in Warsaw in the about 300 of us on board, heaidly I can ill afford to loose the time.” would be acceptable: as' American “That mght I was allowed to marshal since the creation of toe ' Telephone 4-4444 or 4-5940 and 48 envelopes in and 48 envelop^ in year 1886,” he began. “My coimtry guarded when the train pulled out position in 1919, was a detective of ambassador at Warsayr. i Th® ^ 1®8®“ once was free as America today. of Fcfrt Madeline. Many of those sleep in the sheriff’s house. The whole family slept in one room. I the old school, feared by criminals tion here has been raisCa to em- But the Russian hordes overran the men took their last look at their throughout the state as one who al­ bassy rsmk. \ fancy Christmas box Christmas box. coimtry by sheer weight of numbers homeland as the train got under slept on the fioor. ’The next morn­ ing we both took our lunch and most invariably got his man. and by cruel oppression sought to way. Any sentence to Siberia in Years before he became marshal, those days—meant LIFE. started back to the town in search break the old spirit. Centuries of of the passport which I lied about. in which capacity he directed the torture and abuse, however did not “I was pretty low in spirits,” con­ After several hours on the way he investigation and prosecution of accomplish the purpose and today. fided the North End printer, “but turned to me and said: numberless arson cases, he had Fancy lioxes of'Large gift boxes thanlcg to the World War and the there was no help for it. We kept “I believe you are honest. I can­ been a detective on the old district breaking up of Czarist Russia, on and on. Two weeks we ’ were not spare the time to walk to police, a deputy chief of that or­ MANCHESTER RATING paper with lined en- containing sheets* Poland is free.” on the train, riding days, very slow­ yonder town so I will trust you to ganization, deputy and marshal of ly over the rough roadbed, hardly “ 1 attended the Polish , schools, go and get the passport. Report the Lynn police. learning both the Polish and Rus­ more than two rails across what­ to me with it when you have re­ C O U l ^ N BUREAU, INC. velopes in tints at and envelopes at ever bits of wood that was handy. Neal "stood well over six feet, had sian languages. Later I became an turned.” deep set eyes, the hawked nose of At night we stopped in small villages “What a break! I walked on in Member of National Retail Credit Association and New Eng­ apprentice to a printer. I was but a and we were herded into cold, build­ the detective fiction and was per­ land RetaU Credit Association. $1.00 up. mere boy. The entire coimtry was the direction of toe town until toe sonally fearless. His life had prob­ \ ings with no fire and forced to sleep sheriff was out of sight and then overrun by Czarist Secret Police, the in rooms in a manner worse than ably been .threatened., more times most dastardly, ignorant and brutal I turned to a wide circle and went than any other investigator in toe Room 12, State Theater Building, . South Manchester animals. We woke in th^ morning,, back towards Polland.” Boxes of Correspondence Cards; plant, of all public officials. They were cold and stiff in the early cold of state. in the direct employ of the Czar but the far north Russia, and went on gold edges and diouble cards with gold cor­ he knew very little of their opera­ again towards the hated goal. f i n a l l y REACHES HOIVIE’ STATE’S f in a n c e s tions. He Mmself, was a decent Human Guard a f t e r h is j o u r n e y Hartford, Dec. 14.— (AP)—The sort but weak—very weak. His gov­ “Then we reached' the end of toe receipts of-the state of Connecticut- ners at 50c a box up. ernment was honeycombed with T was the beginning of the end for November, 1929 in toe general railroad. We were ordered to marph of the long, long trail from Si­ greedy political monsters who used on and we did for two weeks, drop­ fund, showed a decrease of $31(),- the peasantry and poorer class of I beria to toe local man’s former 666.51 from Ute amount received in ping almost exhausted each night home in Poland. T h e railroad was people as slaves. Conditions all over in some little village only to rise the corresponding month in 1928, Russia were terrible under the Czars reached and by secreting himself according to a. report made to Gbvr Pei^hal CoUectoin Service stiff and almost frozen the next , under toe seats of toe crude cars with poverty, squalor and ignorance morning for the new day’s mftreh. ernor Trumbuli by state commis­ everywhere.” When we reached Kozakin one of I he finally arrived in toe outskirts sioner of finance and control Ed­ the guards who had been close to of Ms native city, Warsaw. Two ward F. Hall. The receipts for, toe . ( ^ n D a U y happy hours were spent with Ms month just ended amounted to $2,- SECRET RUSSIAN POLICE me much of that day wMspered in my ear:” sister but he was advised toe Rus­ 108,125.84, while last year toe re­ .8:30a^m,ix)6p. m. a k c e s t y o u n g p r i n t e r sian police were searching for Mm ceipts were $2,418,792.35. The cause “I know you smd ypur party. I and he M^^ away, again, with for toe big decrease in receipts is ^fXlHE love of country was a sympathize with you and I hope friends. largely due to the decrease of $250,- Thur^ay. an4 Saturdays Until 9 p* m * I grand expression,” continued you do not reach prison. We stop 000 in receipts from taxation, wMch; Mr. Bars, “but to demon­ tMs evening in Kozakin. You rosy After two years spent in Mding find your way to escape there. Good he finally found work And protec­ when deducted, leaves a decrease strate tMs feeling was an extreme- tion throuerh a relativ# and wnrV- frnm .CEUSCS of $60.666.5L ly dangerous procedure. The older.luck to you.' -I'' ^ - . . . .1 ■ IttAJNUttisSTJaft JfiVjajNiWii tttiKAUJ, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14^ 192g.

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men and murder suspects. But you nation has not been shared, b y ! TO TRY TO CHANGE Hartford county peqple generally. can’t. WASHINGTON We doubt very much whether so sophisticated an official as Mr. Al­ iJ ilA : q u e e r o b s e s s io n LETTER BOSTON’ S BOOK U W To a great many successful men corn hopes or expects to bring POBUSHKD BT THE in America the Unitqd States Sen­ about the drys’ ideal of a complete-; ^offensive and their disappearance p w h a t .P p r i n t i n g COMPANT, INC. By RODNEY DUTUHER. Boston, Dec. 14.— (A|*)-r-1!^* At­ II Blaiell Straat ate is the most powerful magiiate ly arid cmmty; but we can under­ became something 'of a - sensation­ SoQth MancheitM, Conn. stand perfectly w eir that he may al mystery. There were weird tempt of the Massachusetts commit­ THOMAS FERGUSON imaginable. Once bitten by the gad­ Washington, De?. 14.— (A P)—^Tha rumors—such as the one that tee for revision of the .book law to. 3XlJ General Manager fly of ambition to sit in that select aspire to, establishing certain stand­ final phase of the sad Amer­ they had deserted and lyere still find a solution for Boston’s book JXiC >U' Founded October l« 1881 assemblage, otherwise self-control­ ards of decency. • ican military expedition into Rus­ alive and together in North Rus­ censorship'problem will be taken be­ PRINCESS t/:5i • led and masterful individuals lose sia is being liquated by the War De­ sia. But finaHy they were aU '0? i-r' ~- Publtahed Every fore the Legislature n«tt week when Sundays and HoUdaya BnUred at the A BARREN TREE partment’s, cemeterial division down found buried together in a com­ Post Office at South MaChester. all command over their desires and a proposed law designated by the The three Washington reporters in the Munitions'Building. mon grave. Most of- them have Conn., as Second Class Wnd becomes slaves'to their ambition. been identified, but several hava committee, will be introduced by ^SUBSCRIPTION RATES. who were sent to jail because they A miscellaneous collection, of rot­ State Representative Henry L. Shat- An excellent example is William not. The names of the 17 are ^ One Year, by mall ...... refused to reveal to a grand jury ted, mildewed and corroded clues tuck of Boston, the committee an­ $ Per Month, by mall ...... ♦ -Jx S. Vare. Not only did Vare spend from the bodies of doughboys who known, but it has thus far been 39-50 Delivered, one year ...... their sources of information in impossible to* give each body a nounced today. ' ■ sin gle c o p ie s ...... * an enormous amount of effort and perished in the cold, barren wastes TTie committee, conslsttog of a news stories concerning liquor con­ name- ^ a mint of money in order to make of Siberia for no particular reason group of prominent Massachusetts m e m b e r o f t h e a sso c ia te d ditions at the national capital have is held for . identification by rela- Some of the men were burled men and women, expressed the hope the Senate grade, but he fought for PRESS served their terms and have been tiveff.,* in their imiforms and blankets, that the proposed statute,, under The Associated Press is exclusively his job to the very last ditch, not The remains of 86 American ■ some only in sheets. Sometimes which a publication would be judged entitled to the released. They are none the worse! only in spite of the fact that he soldiers were recently brought I they were laid to rest five, feet by its entire tekt and not by isolated o l all news <3»«Palo*>** *« } off for forty days spent In confine­ sometimes, that or not otherwise credited In th was sure to have a wretched time back to the United States. Con- underground, and passages, would relieve, "the dis­ . .pipe? and also the local news oub- ment. And—which is important— gress last year appropriated money | was impossible, tressing situation which has in the Senate if he did get in but ■ “ AU nSt"» of republlcatlon of neither the grand jury nor the for the recovery of the 126 Now the cemeterial division brought the ridicule, of the. entire in the face of serious ill health. has the collection of clues—the ; special dispatches herein are also re- ju d g e'Who sentenced them is the bodies left in Russian soil because civiimed world itpon the, d ty of - served. . “effects” which were found on Boston.” ’The bill sponsored' by the In the Senate, Vare could have slightest bit better off, so far as they could not be taken away b/' the living survivors. Some 40 what were oiice uniforms or committee provides heavy penalty c "SPECIAL ADVERTISINO UEPRE- accomplished nothing. He could getting the information is concern­ for those who print or distribute ob­ SB^NTATIVE: Ha^nllton - men still remain buried and im- which had been in pockets. Noth­ Make this a Inc.. 285 Madison Ave..^ew YorK. N. never by any possibility have dis­ ed. In other words enforcement of foimd in the Soviet territory and ing very large or elaborate. 'I’he scene publications.. Y.. and 612 North Michigan AVe., tinguished himself or have been of probably they always will. But emblem of a fraternal order at­ Text of the Law. Chicago. Ilia______a tyrannical and questionable law The text of the proposed law-fol­ any service to his state—not even 12 years had e’.apsed and so the tached to the tiny shred of a biU- against the Washington reporters fold. A few old large copper lows: The Herald Is on sale dally at all of a great deal of service to his own army regards the percentage of “Whoever imports, prints, pub­ Royal ^Christmas 'Schultz and Hoatllng news stands in failed completely of its purpose. recovery as not so bad. coins, tume'd green. A metal New ^ork City. political gang. Yet he was willing What is the good of laws which trench mirror, also turned green. lishes, sells or distributes a book, j Twenty-Nine Unidentified. pamphlet,, ballad, printed paper or Full service client of N E A Service, to squander unliimted money and produce no results of any sort even ■’Twenty-nine corpses of the 86 A ring. The remains of a letter; apparently from home but largely other thing which, considered as a i risk his Ufe in order to achieve the when enforced? still are listed as . unWentifled. ^"Member, Audit Bureau of Clrcula- undecipherable. Half of a bat whole, is obscene,' indecent , or fm-j for “Her” o T - goal he had set for himself. Vare They are out in Detroit. There pure, or m ^festlytends to corrupt; tlona ______tered cigaret case, with intricate Probably no .finer nor more thoughtful gift could be se­ is a really sick man, right now, the Polar Bear Association, whose the morals of youth," or an obscene. The Herald Printing Company. Inc., TAXES name is a grim reminder of the i Chinese design, Indecent or impure print, picture, I lected than a new Royal. Even If you have an old type assumes no financial respons blllty from over exertion in his altogeth­ Manchester citizens who some­ hardships which our troops had' Rings Often Help. clesner, you can trade it in for a new Royal. And the figure, image or discription, mani-1 Christmas Club terms , . , $2 on the Princess and $3 an for typographical error* ^^anchester er hopeless battle for admission to times feel that taxes are a burden to endure when they set out witc Weak clues, mostly. But not festly tending to corrupt the,morals 1 advertlsments In the Manchester all. A fraternal emblem, for in­ the Super . . . make It easy to give a Royal. ^ Dvenlng Herald. ______the coim t^’s Tip-Top Club. may well consider the case of Wa- the soldiers of ether nations to of youth, or introduces into, a fam- j And all the while he* could have subdue the uew Soviet govern­ stance, becomes one of many fac­ ily, school or, place of education, or terbury, whose taxpayers face a tors narrowing the field of iden­ buys, procures, receives, or’ has in SATURDAY, DEC. 14, 1929 had so much better a time if he'd ment, has a plot of burial ground j forty mill levy. And that means and plans to erect a large monu­ tification. A ring, initialed with­ his possession- any such book, i only known enough to dig worms in, helped to identify one of the pamphlet, baUad, printed paper* ob- j SIZE OF CARS forty mills on a full legal valuation. ment to the victims of the expe­ It purifies as and go fishing. Residents of well-managed towns dition. If any of the 29 remain bodies now classed as “known.” scene, indecent or impure p ^ t , pic- ! it clehns. We are impressed by the logic of But there'a another ring, of an ture, figure, image or other, thing, like Manchester whose taxes all unidentified or if relatives of THE SUPER a citizen who writes to the New those identified prefer not to unusual design symbolic of affec­ either for the pufpose of-sale, exhi­ • »* I York Herald-Trihune protesting NOT QUITE CERTAIN told fall considerably short of half move them, the bodies of such tion and apparently a woman’s bition, loan or circulation or with intent to-introduce the same into a against some contemplated action “It may he taken for granted,’’ of such a wallop as that c ^ feel men will be interred there fc>r- gift to a soldier, which has yet to be identified. If someone came family, school or place o f education, ,t.: (announcement of which we con- says the New York World, “ that comparatively comfortable, even on ever. But the cemeterial di-visioa and described' this ring as that of shall be punished by imprisonment i fess having missed) on the part of Calvin Coolidge can have the Re­ the day when they get their an­ for not more than two'years and by hopes to identify the all. The a man missing in Russia the ' ■ ' the police commissioner to bring publican nomination for Senator nual bills from the collector, if they proof would be irrefutable. a fine of not less than ode hundred job is not so difficult in this in­ nor more than a thousand dollars.” ______about the use of more commodious from Massachusetts if he wants will only keep the Waterburys in stance as it has been in the case The cemeterial division doesn’t taxicabs. In large part the letter it.’’ And this is the attitude of a mind. of the victims of the western like to h a^ these trinkets de­ great many newspapers and indi­ front. Only one comparatively scribed for public consumption. follows: viduals outside of Massachusetts. small force operated in Russia. Those who apply for bodies’ are TOTRYDOHENY tf'S S i? '’? Why should a taxi be as big as questioned closely, though g;iven Perhaps they are right. We don’t Whereas in France several Amer­ Y .W 'ii-possible instead of as small as can ican regiments might at one time every opportunity. The thing th^ be? Nobody rides in a taxi for feel by any means so sure of it. IN NEW YORK or another have covered the same division wants to guard against ON MARCH TENTH! M . pleasure; we use it to get soine- So long as Mr. Coolidge was strip of territory, leaving their most is giving a bereaved wife! or where in a hurry. Why, then, load parent the wrong body. President of the United States^ New .York, Dec. 14—^While mil­ dead behind,' that dito’t happen r the streets up with cars that can- in Russia. It has been easier to Identifications of the dead Washington, Dec. 14.— (AP)—The Q fJJinot turn, except in p. most cumber- Massachusetts made the proper lions of parents the world over are reading to their youngsters the check the record o f a ihan killed found in France axe still being date ioT the trial' of Edward, L. , some manner,' in an ordinary amoimt of fuss about' him. Perfect­ with the spot. where a body was made, but ever more slowiy. Doheny, oil magnate, on a charge of strBct? most popiilar of all Yuletide poems, ly natural. But it is to be suspect­ “The Night Before Christmas,” the found. There was less chance There are still 1,642 of these un­ briberv was set for March 10 today Practically—a word unknown ^ in known dead and- only & very small by Justice Hits In the District of the city departments unless politi- ed that its enthusiasm for the oc­ historic spot upon w;kich it ,was that the grave markers would be disturbed by subseqent action. fraction will ever be claimed. Columbia Supreme Court.- <■“ cally—practically the situation is cupant of the White House was for written fast becomes an ugly gap­ WATKINS BROTHERS, ing hole. There whs much less confusion in History of the identification Doheny’s attorney, Frank Hogan, this: We are trying to make our a Massachusetts incumbent rather work to date shows that dental had asked that the trial begin on 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER » streets take care of cars on the The v/recking crews, which con­ the burials. than for Calvin Coolidge. In the tinue to pull old Manhattan up by charts and locations of the- corpses Marqh 17 and government attorneys \ l^asis of, say, eighteen feet of Nevertheless, there are the 29 present circumstance there is no the roots, have finally reached old unknown dead. One platoon, 17 have been the main factors of requested Jah. 13 as the date. 1 ^ .2 length for an average of one per­ The Indictment question of the successor of Senator Chelsea and their ravages have laid men, disappeared in that Russian success, rather than trinkets. son, at most two. Economically this low the romance-haunted block The Indictment against .the is absujrd: practically it leads to Gillett being any other than a built by Clement Moore. wealthy oil man Is one of the series using miles upon miles of streets as Massachusetts man. Which makes His own dwelling was at the growing out of oil leases made dur­ garages. No city can take care of ing the Harding administration and a different state of affairs. end of a row of quaint English this army of cars. You can turn all residences, among the oldest left HEAlTH«*’l»ErAl)¥l(l the charge is that Doheny gave Al­ , our parks into garages and not re- As a matter of fact Mr. Coolidge in New York. A fighting widow Dr Fr«»nk M*Coy , bert B. Fall, former secretary of the ' lieve the situation. I suppose Bry- is not especially popular in Massa­ battled to preserve it,- but her interior, a bribe of $100,000 in con­ nection with the lease to Dohenys »* 'i'a n t Park is, in the eyes of motor­ chusetts, not even with'a consider­ struggle was futile. And ho the ADVER’TISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS! ists, useful land unused. City Hall mansion which bore in gold let­ company of th'e Elk Hills naval oil vk______Park the same. But, seriously, if able part of the Republican party. reserve, ill cAllfomia. ters on the doorway, “Home of g/tCiOtif SnWPKO gOOtKSSMO POP figPtY every two people to a car can use We should say that it is not at all Clement Moore,” is no more. mAonsama icft eighteen feet of street, and there to be taken for granted that he can But Moore lives on in coimt- are 250,000 £ars (a number much less memories. ADHESIONS BANISHED. Aexereises faithfully and also search have the nomination- for the sen- ______T for a physician who can help you to too low, I imagine), one-sixth of our population is monopolizing atorship for the mere say-so. We Oddly enough, it is for one is of far Unusual ____ — get through , reading I do not know titled to the amount of street he Drama Association, just as there its early years. A great student g;reater value in the permanent re- i more than when I started.” __ occupies in congested areas. And has always been something fimny himself, and vastly interested in moval of adhesions than that of the , • Answer: You did not ^ve me your growing out of that thought is a writing, art and music, he could surgeon who only knows how to cu t, j pannot tell whether yoiii* in the idea of that intensely prac­ be foimd in the early eighteen- .T,.- mild degree of wonder how long it them loose. If deep manipulations ^ memory is due to a natural tical joker being a moral mentor hundreds browsing about Riley’s are used by the- bloodless surgeon, "and will be before the only kind of auto- weakening of the brain because of so practical, tooV* of the mo-vie business. But the hu­ book store, a rendezvous for the he can carefully separate the or­ age, or whether, if you are yoimg, mobile admitted to the crowded mor in the situation hadn’t been literary personalities of the time. gana which have become joined to­ it is due to some severe toxic condi­ It was there he first encoim- ^ business areas of cities will be the fully appreciated until the Church gether without opening up the tion which is poisoning your body, tered the scholarly and aged abdominal walls. ’This treatment wee little things, of fractional size and Drama Association, which is including your brain. Write me Lorenzo de Ponte, the man who must often be given for several more a g ^ , giving me your age That’s what will be said, compared to present types, that in<- headed by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, had written lyrics for Mozart’s months before the required results and history of the different disor­ ventors are now experimenting fired the so-different Will off its di­ music and who first introduced are obtained. Frequent exammk- ders from which you have suffered. Italian opera to America. tions with the fluoroscopic x-ray of YOUR gift if it if with. There is only just about so rectorate and it became known The meeting of Moore and de much square footage of roadway in will show the changes taking place, (Tripe.) that the reason for the firing was Ponte occurred quite coincident- and when the organs are once sepa­ proportion to the population in any that Hays had been distributing ally, according to tiie tale of Ar­ rated they can then be restored to Question:—J. M. asks: “Will you An Extension Telephone city. We can’t get along very well thur Lmngstone as told in his their proper position through sys­ ! please advise me of the food value booster propaganda for fairly I of tripe, the best way to prepare it, version of “The Memoirs of I^- tematic exercise. ■ \ \ if we permit the citizen to use his naughty mo-vies on the stationery renzo de Ponte.” De Ponte in­ , I and the proper combinations- to go •• own share and that of several other of the Church and Drama Associa­ truded on a conversation relating If the adhesions are not very | it? ”^ ? , persons. Not,, when almost every- to Milton, Dante and Tasso. The strongly formed, they can often be i ^xiswer; 'Tripe is a profeia food tion. loosened by such exercise mone, much the same composition as body is trying to do, the same thing. stranger’s erudition all hut ’The very serious and very cor­ floored the others. For de Ponte without the treatment by mampula- meats. It is best prepared by The Cost You pan solve your gift worries rect gentlemen who head the was one of the most extraordinary tive methods.* 'The best exercises to jq plain water, and should A JUDGE’S GUESTS of the early immig;rants to Man­ accomplish this purpose are the so- combination with the Church and Drama Association called “setting up’ exercises. These uncooked ------*— \ y y When bandits appeared at a din- hattan. ' non-starchy is sm all. giving rhi.s novel and welcxwne might have kno-wn at the offset That, however, was but one of are taken while lying on the back vegetables. . ' ner given to a New York police that if they played around with many achievements of a many- either on the floor or on a slanting An entire year’s present. . . A telephone appropri­ ‘ magistrate, took away the gtm of faceted life. board with the • feet raised about Will Hays they’d eventually find two feet higher than the head. Se­ (Scar Tissues tn EsreS.) jervice, including ■ a detective who was present.' and Still and all, where children of Question—^Mrs. G. asks: “Is it themselves sitting in one of those all ages are concerned and where cure two boards about six feet in ately wrapped inja g ift package^ got away with $2,000 in money and custerd pies. He’s too bad a boy length and twelve inches wide. Nail true that toe water cooled, quartz connection Christmastide is concerned the mercury lamp can be used success­ NN^$2,500 in jewelry belonging to for Dr. Cadman to pal with. world will remember — “not a them together side by side and charge (Iv^^members of the party, the affair creature was stirring; not even a place one end of this 6 x 2 foot fully in absorbing scar tissue in toe will be supplied to you for presen­ board on the window sill or side of eyes caused by an inherited blood W^^excited more than a little interest. mouse.” is only ALCORN’S p u r p o s e the bed. Place over the board a disease?” ■, , * „ j ^ ^ I t was, to say the least, unusual Answer: The ultraviolet light tation on Christmas day. The We see no sensationalism in the Speaking of Christmas reminds quilt from the bed and a pillow on • for a judge’s dinner party to be me that peeping through the toy the floor where the board touches. treatment has proved effective to forthcoming action of State Attor- i somj degree in removing scar tissue $8.00 raided by thieves. shops of Manhattan, I find dolls Lie on the back, with the feet at the telephone will be installed at tho top end of the board. More vigor­ in various parts of toe body. If the But it now appears that that neyHugh M. Alcorn in presentmg undergoing a rapid change. to a grand ju ^ such facts concern­ Each.year . the dolls displayed ous exercise can be taken if a strap scars are in- toe outside of your eye- rwasn’t the half of it. Police Com- is placed -around the top end of the baU it may be that they can be convenience of the person who ing speakeasies and bootlegging in for the modem generation of lit­ successfully treated through this missioner Whalen declares that tle girls become more suphisti- board, and the feet hooked under Hartford coimty as his investi­ method, but toe treatment* should among the sixty persons attending cated. Some of them are ex­ the strap. Try to come to a'sitting IS; gators can discover. It is quite ob- tremely Ffenchy, and just a little position. If you cannot do this at be given only by someone who, is receives the gift. the dinner were no less than seven first do not despair, as the effort thoroughly experienced in such •vious that in the capital city of the bit naughty of mien. Further­ treatment. Otherwise, your sight who had police records and that more, the wardrobe accompanying alonp is a good exercise and ydll state the illicit sale of bad liquor may be injured. several of these had done time them is after the modem manner of help break adhesions loose. At first For fuU detads visit Very strangely indeed some of has been permitted to proceed in a extravagance. make only a few attempts each manner that would be highly imde- Somewhere, perhaps, . there’s a morning and evening, and as your SETTLE LONG FEUD our Busiuess Office, them had been, at one time or strength improves you can gradually It will be a constant reminder of sirable even if there were no such good old-fashioned rag doll, typical other, discharged from custody by of the day when we were very increase the number of times. or ask any tele^ thing as a prohibitory law in the New York, Dec. 14.— (AP)—The Judge Vitale in his West Side ■young. But the swanky youngsters Another exercise to take on the phone employee. your good wishes throughout the land. of today must have dolls to match slanting board is to hook only one Evening Post today says an armis­ Court. foot imder the strap and -vigorously ’The stews and doggeries in which their surroundings. In the more qC- tice assuring peace for at least two It takes such tlfings as this to clusive and expensive shops, the doll raise’ and lower the other leg while- booze is dispensed in certain parts years has been agreed Upon by toe eoming year. make us realize what a long, long houses are decorated in the latest held stiff. Change legs and do this warring officials o f toe Brooklyn way It is from Greenwich to the of Hartford are of a character that modernistic fajshlon and there are exercise 15 or 20/times with each National League Eyeball Club. . ii leg’ at first. Bronx—what a tremendous gap should attrafft police action against ultra-smart “g^own-up” dolls that The compromise agreement, says can smoke toy cigarets. If adhesions exist aroimd the gall­ there is between our Connecticut them even if there were there no toe newspaper, will result in election bladder they, can often be broken by of Frank B. York, representing the further law for it than the broad these exercises: Stand with the feet courts and those on which the peo­ But when, in the window of a McKeever interests, job president T H E SOUTHERN NEV ENGLAND ple of the metropolis depend . for statute against disorderly conduct. Broadway music store, I heard about a foot apart, lock the hands and retention of WfUbert Robinson, If the city police and prosecuting good old Kris K^lngle^ burst into [-behind the neck and rapidly twist flow president-manager, as manager the protection of life and property. the Body from right to Irft, keeping a vo-de-o-do song, while whang­ on a two-year contract. TELEPHONE COMPANY Imagine ^ y°n can a Connecticut authorities have been imaware that ing a ukulele, I went right home the knees stiff and t-wistlng at the waist. Do this .exercise -vigorously The paper credits John A. Heyd- judge, even the worst example of a the operation of Hartfotd’s booze and had a good cry. ler, president of toe National kens was an offense not only GILBERT SWAN. and with a sudden jerk. Next, in the justice of the peace ever elected, same position, bend the body to toe League with initiating toe terms of against the prohibitory laws but a settlement to end toe internal dis­ permitting himself to be given a Sometimes inen do not get to right and left as far as'TOssible. ^against------ordinary^ good taste and tk) these exercises several times sension which has existed since toe dinner by a group consisting ir the front becaluse they are hack death of Charles H. Ebbeta. ^considerable part of burglars, gun- 1 decency their ignorance of the sit- numbers. morning and evenlq^. Take these ■K ■ ' i"'' ■■ MANCHESTEE EVBNTNG HEEAIJ>, SOUTH M A N O P S T O , CONN, a fp ip U A Y ^ B E C ia ffi F ^ Q r \ ~ Clews, and Mr. and Mta. GouVer- neur Morris Were among the Lindy*s Race With Antelope guests. \ UOTATION! The Dickens lovers in society’s < PLANNED BY SEA1 ranks found amusement at the Is Descriced By Col. McNab Hotel Astor Wednesday afternoon I when EUsie Kissam Easton presented * Seattle, Wash., Dec. , a recital of comedy scenes from the ’The Pacific Aeronautic _ New York, Dec. 14.— (AP)—^Here, i “He seemed to enjoy the chase English author’s books. , Foundation, recently orgudzed^ like any American boy. 1. had the Dressqd in a quaint > Victorian “I wonder whether the. plain sponsor a non-stop flight acre We tried to drive him in one direc­ colonel and I were both rather glad , —William Feather. The “early to bed” edict applies called the days of ' the “Gay Nifie- has been ordered, members c t tion, bu£ the beast would have none when the animal escaped in the organization said, for deHveryl i of it. The Colonel would bring his to their daughters and not them­ ties” filled'the North garden of the underbrush.” selves, they apparently believe, and hotel and applauded her prog^ram. “I have foiifid that you cannot February 1. V ‘ , plane down quite low in front of the spend 24 years in baseball and then The announcement was the . aec^ . antelope, but we could not turn his Colonel McNab told the story last govern their actions accordingly. It night a ra dinner of the Camp Fire appears that the children have The tea given' by the Women’s forget it.” , pnd offer in two days of ricji fwiaas direction. The beast would stop for —^Ty Cobb. for trans-Pacifle flighto. Od. ■- W i a moment, wait until the airplane Club of America at which he was been “spanked and sent to bed” to Roosevelt Memorial associatfon in toastmaster. He said later a herd honor of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, E. Easterwood, Jr.,' MilUcftajft had gone by, and then go on the give their elders a chance. “Laws can never take the place of sportsman of D ^as, ’TeiL, anBouiMi^ way in which he was headed. He of nine antelope was sighted and While Junior. League members brought more than 400 of society’s that after the plane had been land.- members to Roosevelt- House character building.” ed yesterday he had reopened' seemed to know the direction he discussed pro apd con the new j —Governor Theodore Roosevelt of offer of $25,000 to the. first «v m p f wanted to go and there was no ed he shot the leader. Colonel Lind­ edict that' sends them home ^before Wednesday afternoon.*^ bergh on his return from Mexico At the head, of the receiving line -1 Porto Rico. to fly from Hong-Kong to Dallaa.* stopping him. Later in th$ himt the three, while debutantes and their The offer first was made In. 19J» colon^el put his ship down for a time I denied reports that he had shot an cavaliers whisked away from par­ stood Mrs. I Roosevelt, who was a girl playmate of the boy bom “My only regret is that the final but was withdrawn after several and taxied over the prairie. 1 antelope from an airplane. ties at the crest of the gaiety, their installment of the s^jry won’t come lives were lost in the Dole raOa ttovs ■ fathers and mothers increased the seventy-one years ago in that house, whom later she w as‘to mafry and out until I’m gone.” Oakland to Honolulu. festivities and lingered to make —Rollin Davisson, on the gallowi^ merry far into the monfing hours. see President of the,United States.. GOVERNMENT OIL TRIAL GALES IN NORTH SEA . Receiving with her were Mrs. Rich­ Some of them didn’t even begin ard Derby (Ethel Roosevelt), Mrs. “An educated scoundrel is a dou­ FEDERAL CAUSE MANY WRECKS proceedings imtil m i^ gh t. John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Wil­ ble-menace.” • , IS TO BE EXTENDED At a recent party given by Otto liam Curtis Demorest and Mrs. —^Milton Fairchild of the Character Kahn, a guest who arrived shortly Henry A. Alexander. Education Association. before eleven found himself the Washington, Dec. 14.— The guests lingered sipping their, enable expansion of the Federal gpV" Los Angeles, Dec. 14.— (AP)—Atl Hamburg, Germany, Dec. 14. — first on the scene. It was not imtil favorite, tea and chatting over the ’ (A P)—A succession of gales which ernment’s huge public buUdlnge pro^. tomeys for E. L. Doheny and the after twelve that other guests— days of long ago, until dusk when gram, the House public buildings have been raging along the German making their way from dinner aad Pan-American Petroleum Company, they hastened home to prepare for oommittee today approved tbsJDk North Sea coasts for the past week, theater parties—began strolling in. fighting the government’s suit to the evening’s dinners and supper liott bill to provide $230,000,000 cancel oil leases in the Elk Hills reached a climax during the night One of the huge new U. S. Navy submarines of the V type At one-thirty the buffet supper was parties. when a continuous stream of calls addition to the sum already •d-Otiior* field near here, announced today served and after that the dancing ized for construction of post erfficas for help were picked up from vari­ BDITOR’S NOTE: This is the began, the guests lingering until' that more time would be required to ’The Beaux Arts Ball—the fimc- and other Federal buildings. , ,, , present their side of the case than ous ships. » fifth In a series of articles by Rod­ day-break. The French steamer St. Louis ney Dutcher discussing the strength tion that has long been the most ’The committee amended ^tl^ had been estimated. Taking of tes­ One of the gayest amusements brilliant of all society’s costume broke away from her anchors off the of the U. S. navy, especiaUy as it REPRIEVE GRANTED bill to 'provide that $116,000,Ow tie timony probably will extend into for the fashionables was the cos­ balls—is already being planned by a expended throughout the eonnt^ Elbe lightship, but was secured by compares with the British navy. It tume party which Miss Elsa Max­ W.4,SBtINGTON’S DEATH next week, they said. is especially timely in view of the host of fashionables, artists, archi­ and a like amount in the District ixt As in previous suits to cancel two tugs and the British steamer well gave in the Crystal room at tects and modistes, although the One himdred and thirty years Moto went through the same experi­ approaching naval arms conference CONNECTICUT MAN Columbia. Only $100,000,000 pri||in« leases given by Albert B. Fall, secre­ the Rit2-Carlton Sunday night. The party will not take place for an­ ago today, on Dec, 14, 1799^ ally was proposed for cOnstructtOB ence. The Greek steamship Con­ at London. guests were requested not to' ap­ tary of the interior during the Hard­ • * * other month. George Washington died. In the various states. ing administration, the government stantine Lemos went ashore near pear as the knights and court TOny Sarg, Neysa McMein, John On Dec. 12 of that year, Washing­ Westerhever and Che crew was car­ By RODNEY pUTCHER The proposed expenditure would alleges Doheny obtained three con­ Washin^on Correspondent f o^ Ossining, N. Y., Dec. 14.— (AP)— ladies that • generally throng the Held, Jr., and Ben Ali Haggln a,re ton was exposed in the saddle for supplement the $265,000^00 .aUUii>r<> tracts in Elk HiUs by collusion and ed for from land." The ship’s hull NEA Service an'd Manchester Eve­ Saved by a reprieve with less than smart folk’s costume parties, but among those at work on plans for several hours to cold and snow, qnd was buried in fourteen feet of sand. ized by previous Congressea'■ for fraud. ning Herald. an hour to live, Fred W. Edel today, to impersonate one another. About the function where the gaities viir attacked with acute laryngitis, for construction purposes. ^ The defense yesterday read into Dikes on the river Eider burst at hoped to escape the electric chair one-tenth of them arrived imper­ las* until breakfast time and the which he was repeatedly bled. the record a deposition by Rear Ad­ several points isolating farmsteads. The new type of naval vessel through new evidence which his sonating their hostess. costumes will be valued at thou­ Washington sank rapidly, and miral John K. Robinson, retired. Three tank ships newly built for which the world best remembSrs as counsel said had been discovered. Among the guests who danced, in sands of dollars. died two days later. His last words Robinson, former chief of the France on reparations account were a result of the war is the sub­ Preparations were underway in the Crystal Room as “somebody This year the theme of the ball were characteristic. He said: “I Bureau of Engineering of the Navy, cast high and dry on the shores of marine, whose primary purpose is the Sing Sing death house for the else,” ^ e re Count and Countess St. will be “Renaissance,” with more die hard, but I am not afraid to go. said Doheny tbld him in 1917 that the island of Sylt which ,wa& streWii to attack enemy ships on the sur­ execution of Edel at 11 p. m. when Phalle, Prineq and Princess than 300 smart folk and artists tak­ I believed from my first attack that I should not survive it. My breath E.A.Lettneil naval oil reserves were “being man- j with wreckage apparently from ves face with torpedoes. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt tele­ Sauchigny de Lucinge, Mr. and ing part in the midnight pageant. sels carrying lumber. Many moored The submarine also does scouting Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Belmont Already the pageant’s members and- cannot last long.” A little later he Main S t, ManchestOl aged all right if the government phoned Warden Lewis E. Lawes h® said: “I feel myself going, I thank wants all the oil drained out of vessels were damaged on being driv­ work, and stays at sea in enemy had granted a reprieve until Dec. Tiffany and Prince and Princess those who will be merely on-look­ ers are consulting encyclopedias you

AUTIMMATIC OIL HEATOR The F. T. Blish Hdw. Co. Gustave Schreiber & Sons ^ Building Contractors t^est Center St. Phone 4090 A Complete Line Of Tile Chinese Are .supposed to have known the use of the mariner's compass SERVICE FOR THE BUILDER BUILDING as long ago as 2,060 B. C. DESIRING A BETTER HOME Yet it did hot come into use in Western Europe until CELLAR EXCAVATING MATERIALS nearly 4,000 years later. ——PLUS------Also In 1879 Thomas A. Edison startled the world with his. MODERN MACHINERY constant voltage dynamo which had an efficiency of 90 P aint Up per cent, whereas all previous dynamos had operated at W e use a gas shovel in all our excavating work thus Take pride in the appearance of your home. A new^ a maximum of 50 per cent efficiency. Saving you expert work in the shortest possible time. GOAL ly painted home not only looks more inviting,^^ but in case Time saving plus a price yon can afford to pay. you want to sell it, you can command a much higher Within fifty years— ^less than a lifetime—rthe electricid A WORD TO THE WISE C • price. The best paint you could use is the paint we sell, industry is furnishing light, heat and power to more _ Insist on your contractor using our sand and gravel In his The it'has the faculty of standing^ up under all conditions— W»^k. You will then be assured of the best materials In all than 19,000,000 homes in the United States. f^oindatlon or plaster work. w d is the least expensive in the long run. Manchester Lumber T h e ^ . ALEXANDER JARVIS Manchester Electric Co. 0 t - I ^ Sand, Gravel and Excavating, PAINTING AND DEGORATING CONTRACTOR 773 Main St. Phone 5181 did Center Street, South MajiriififfCT Phone 5145 899 Main Street, South Manchester L PfiOlJE '4224 , 4. i ...... *T " T •< . . - • • • ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, utiClsMBEK 1 4 , 1 W9 .

steamer at the scene ol I ward will be chosen to serve as Al­ hold a Christmas party on Friday STEAMER SINKS,^4 DIE with a . mat* who waa ^ derman for the remaining term. afteraoon, December 27. This party Colors For Closets port the accident but't) The next meetipg ‘of the City will be for the children and mem- NCL ed alsoard tmtll tha^ ! Council will be on next Tuesday bers. • 1 New York, Dec. 14.—(AP.)— reached her pier in the . It was voted to hold one meeting .UPON No other keiSdfets we ROCKVILLE night, and according to the City Shelf tops and hooks may be rose, Feeling its way down the .East riv­ Charter the incoming council will a month and that to be held on Are your ejosets as dainty and er through a pea soup fog ■ that althoui^ ferries were nm^ni^^ hold its first meeting, Monday eve­ Friday. 'Th committee for the neat as the bedrooms in your home, peacock- blue, coral, jade grera, ATIML t h r e e ^ 10 minutes la% January meeting entertainment pro­ yellow -or any fayorite shade, while blanketed harbor and city today, ning, January 6, at which time the or are they little dark places where the Colonial line steamer L « ^ g - harbor craft were proc^^tagr Post Office Busy gram is Mrs. Frank Hayes and pale cream is the best choice for tlouBly. N e Wg Hners oath of office will be administered you throw things and close the door the walls and other woodwork of ton, Inbound from Providence, b * T*# The Rockville Post Office is very to the new officers and the new Mrs. Frank Long, with Mrs. Her­ tiled to arrive today. busy these days but every effort will bert Sharp and Mrs. Emma Apel as quickly? If you should entertain the closet. ' crashed into a pier at the foot of mayor will deliver his message. Attractive boxes for shdee and be made to handle the Christmas Wheel Club Football Banquet. VknatoQQPQ unexnectedly one of those inquisi­ Stanton street. MT, WHAT HAlkT After the meeting there was an tive guests who peer into bureau hats are easily made by pasting The 1^0 passengers on the boat . m ^ ‘ mail without delay. This can only Members of the Wheel Club Foot­ prints' Cut. from magaidnes on be done however, with the co-opera­ ball team were guests at a banquet entertainment program followed by drawers and closets, would she sniff were shaken up,' but no one was The business men were refreshments. critically at her discoveries about fiber-board boxes which have been injured and the steamer suffered tion of the public. All parcels must given in their honor in Wesleyan lacquered- in harmony with the about tfieir employes. be Wrapped securely with strong Hall, Thursday nigh^ There were C. E. Union Plans Watch Night. you? Why not prepare for such an only the loss of a little pednt and a The Rockville Christmas En­ emergency? chosen color schmne. A co^t of “We^, old Johnson has "grovsi; paper and twine. Articles easily fifty members and guests present. shellac on the prints will improve few splinters.; A large hole was gxey-baired In my service.^’; broken must be crated and markfed deavor Union have planned a well The first step towards keeping tom in the side of the pier build­ David L. Hondkiw, dditor of the balanced program for New Year’s a closet neat is to remove every­ their appearance, make them wash­ 'Tve got a girl with me wl “Fragile.” If the mailing public will Rockville Journal, was toastmaster, able and prevent their edges from ing. has grown yellow, brown and ?;adi!^ ■ but shop early and mail early there Eve. The program will be held in thing in It, and throw away heaps and he kept everyone present in one of the Rockville churches and of old things that you’ve been 'Curling up. Fifteen passengers left the haiyed In my service.”—^Tit. at|iv will be no delays in delivery. The good humor with his witty stories Lacquered shoe trees, coat hang­ post office will be closed all day and introductions. There were there wiU be a program in keeping hoarding and which will never do with the New Year. you or anybody else any good! ers, clothes hamper and stocking Christmas. short talks by several ardent foot­ bins - complete the convenience as Rev. Nield Here Jan. 1 ball fans and greetings from local The meeting will be called to or­ Then give the walls, hooks, shelves who has ac- der at 8 o’clock at which time offi­ and fiooi^ of the closet a coat of well.as the decoration of the closet Rev. Edward Nield, ---- people. Among the speakers were cers for the ensuing year will be paint, choosing some Hght attrac­ And thus . you Imve a place for Harry P. Sln-r cepted the call to become pastor of- Mayor-Elect A. E. Waite, Lewis elected and other matters of busi­ tive color that will not clash with everything with everything. in its Clair, wealthy C O A L the Rockville Baptist church plans , Chapman, Coach A. E. - Chatterton------ness acted upon. Rev. Vernon Phil­ the room the closet serves when place! "Two minutes,;a day, one in oil man, ob­ Lime, Cement, Plaster, to come here about January 1. He i of Rockville High school team lips of New Britain, president of its door is open; or better still the morning and one at night, will tained his first will preach his first sermon Jan- and Rev. William Drach. Several the Connecticut C. E. Union will coat the Interior of the closet with be sufficient then-to keep the closet capital, $5000; Flue and Drain Tile uary 5. Mr. Nield has been pastor 1 members of the organization also- give an address at this time. There two or more harmonizing colors! ready for any situation. from the pro­ of the Montville Baptist church for j gave remarks. ceeds of. an in­ Fuel Oil for All Types of Oil Burners five years. He is vice-president of 1 Members of the team, received will be other State Union officers present. . surance liollcy, the Thames Valley Baptist Minis- ' gold football watch charms, the Following the meeting there will •which he col­ terial Association. gift of William Savitt, Inc., of the be a social hour and recreational lected after he Dinner At School ■ Savitt Jewelers of Hartford, who is Making Office Liveable had accident­ Four members, of the advance I greatly interested in sports, program in charge of County Y. M. G. E. Willis & Son, be. C. A. Secretary, William F. Tyler. ally .$hot. him­ class in domestic science of the | Fire Department Called. self, in Ihe toot V Rockville High school served a de- ; The Rockville Fire Department Refreshments will be served. ’HAtJItV 2 Main St., Tel. 3319, Manchester Churches to be represented at the By HELEN B. AMES the idea of improving the lighting while Tiunllng. V. <3INClWW licious dinner to several guests at | was called to the Rogalus home at meeting are Union and Baptist of A good secretary makes herself conditions, A sunny yellow will the school on Thursday—fruit cock- i 4 Becker place about 8:30 on Thurs-..... Rockville, Ellington Congregational, indispensable k) her employer in do much to brighten up a dark tail, roast lamb, baked potatoes, | day morning. A woodbox fromand the an Vernon Center, <^ventry. Holland, more ways than one. She not only office and a stencil border along creamed peas, relishes, clover leaf | wainscoting took fire alarm was West Stafford, Stafford Spr g . relieves him from, all office details the wall will relieve the room from J rolls, perfection salad, rose apples, j overheated stove. An Harold Hincks of Rockville is chair- but creates a pleasant atmosphere monotony. If the fioor is covered salted nuts, coffee. Placards made I sent in but members of the family : £11- man of the nominating committee, that is just as essential as business with linoleum, a co a f of varnish by the art pupils of the school at­ extinguished the blaze before the ar­ will, bring out the colors and in­ rival of the fire department. TheJ Miss Ellen Young of Ellington is in efficiency in oiling the wheels of tracted attention. The guests includ­ I charge of music. Miss Mary Barber the “nine to five” routine. And this crease the durability of the ma­ The Manchester Sand ed Principal abd Mrs. Phillip M. damage was slight. Newmarker to Speak. is acting as secretary. is more than a matter of agreeable terial, nnd while these ideas may Howe, Col. and Mrs. Francis T. Bed Men Lead Tourney personality. Men of affairs every­ not occur to the man who is ab­ Mawell, Miss Verne Hall of the Edward L. Newmarker, assistant treasurer of the Savings Bank of Tournament. where have come to realize the sorbed in business affairs, he will Rockville High school faculty and Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythias importance of attractive office sur­ appreciate the suggestions becaiue & Gravel Co. Miss Margaret McLean, supervisor Rockville, will address the Men’s Corner of the Methodist church on and Tankeroosan Tribe, I. O. R. M., roundings, but they are generally they have economic value. of home economics. Those in charge held the second sitting in the dependent on feminine taste fbr He will respond, too, when his 'W. J. THORNTON, Prop. of the supper were Laura Booth- Sunday morning, speakmg on finan pinochle tournament, following a the choice of color schemes, the desk is kept in orderly condition roy, Elsie Diggleman, Marjorie cial matters. The meeting is open and refinished whenever it begins Screened Sand and Gravel to the public. ineeUng of the former organization, selection of equipment and all Scherwltzky and Wilma Suessman. in Forester’s hall Thursday night. those fine points that make the tq look worn. His masculine mind Talk Gfn Finances Mrs. Emma Heim. , Brick, l^am. Cinders and Trucking Mrs. Emma L. Heim, 72, of Tankeroosan Tribe came out in the difference between an office that may not take in the difference, but The Vernon Parent-I'eachers As­ lead, with a score .of 4968 points, is pleasant'to work in and one his sense of continued comfort will sociation met aj: the Ogden Corner Cherry street, died . suddenly Wednesday evening. She had re­ while Damon Lodge had a score of that is merely convenient. react upon his employees. schdolhouse on Wednesday night. 4743. The total stands as follows: Many of the principles pf home And the business p rl who does Herbert O. Clough, superintendent sided in Rockville man;y years and was the widow of Ernest Heim. Tankeroosan Tribei 9202; Damon decoration can be put into "practice her part in making the office liv­ H. W. ALLEN QUAUtY and SERVIGE of schools spoke on “Finances of the Lodge, 8698. in an office without sacrificing the able not only becomes more valu­ Rural Schools” and Miss Margaret She leaves a daughter, Mrs. ■ South Coventry, Conn. Plant—Charter Oak St. I House 608 Woodbridge St. George Betts of South Manchester. The next sitting will be held on dignity which is essential to a able to her employer, but adds Dornheim, school nurse “Child Be­ Tuesday evening, December 17, in well-run business. The wall color, color to her own work-a-day Phone 366-2, Willinantic havior and Health”. Asher Reed The funeral of Mrs. Heim will be Tel. 7387 TeL 0893 held from the E. H. Preston Under­ Red Men’s hall. for instance, should be chosen i^th existence. played the violin. Mrs. W. J. Step­ Notes Floors Laid and hens of Vernon was elected vice- taking parlors on Perk place, Satur­ day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Former Police Captain and Mrs. riage Intentions at the 'Town Clerk’s president in place of Rev. A. H. Lepold Krause of Crystal Lake are was injured while working at the Sanded Gates who has moved to East Had- William Drach, pastor of the First Rockville Milling Co. this week. office, Evangelical Lutheran church will spending the winter in Rockville. Kiowa Council; Degree of Poca­ Many satisfactory jobs in dam.im. Refreshmentsnerresnraenis wereweie served.bcivcu. | —- - - o------n i - n i r a TTiii John McArtin of High street suf­ Hope Chapter, Eastern Star will The next meeting will be held at j officiate, with burial at G hontas will nominate officers at the Manchester and vicinity stand fered a paralytic shqck on Wednes­ hold its installation of officers on regular meeting tonight. as a record for our work. the Methodist church at Dobson- | cemetery. day at his home. Tuesday evening. ville, January 8, when Mrs. Charles I . ® rkoniAie r.-f Wnri-fnrrt will mipak ’ The American Legion Auxiliary Miss Leila Church entertained the Albert R. Newmarker and Viola A beetle can do without food Daniels of Hartford vn p . , anrm&l Christm.as party in cast of “The Family Upstairs” at LaVallee of this city have filed mar­ for three years. A. . nf Con^re- ! G- A- R- l^all Thursday night, with her apartment on Union street on Tuesday evening. gato^ « S Vemon, Lid j a .T a was Mrs. Rita Fender of North Park street, is spending the holidays with l?terto \StTnr“ ^ r ol! a_presentln| thetn aid her son in Syracuse. Today is the last day to pay per­ Rev. William F. Tyler as acting candy. The grown-ups also received gifts. sonal taxes without penalty. pastor until May 1. A meeting held earlier in the eve­ The car driven by William F. ANDREW STAVINSKY Elks Session ning was of short duration. It was Tyler, County Y. M. C. A. secretary, At Rockville Lodge of Elks ses­ voted to send $45 to the state or- killed a deer in Willington on Carpenter and Builder sion on Thursday evening the regu-regu a ganization to assist in carrying on Thursday night. The animal darted No job too small to receivie prompt attention. lar business meeting was preceded , ^ork of providing Christmas out in front of his automobile. by a lodge of sorrow, with eulogies 1 g^eer to the disabled war veterans Mrs. Bernice Reynolds of Grove Special in Porch and Storm Enclosures. for deceased brothers. At the next j jjjg hospitals. In previous years street is at the Hartford hospital There Can Be No meeting, December 26, there will be ! gg,ch unit planned its own boxes, receiving treatment for an injured Price Right. iiri!' * a class initiation conducted bySeveral additional committee ap- arm. s pfficers of-the PutBuro" Lodge. | pointments were made at the meet- William J. Bowler is on a vaca­ Phone 6181 61 Lyness Street. Cmhpromise With “Family Night” | ing and are: Music, Mrs. Anna Mae tion in Miami, Fla. This evening at Union Congrega- J' Pfunder and Miss Emma Betz; na- Leo Venturini of Stafford Springs tional church there will be a gather­ I tional defense, Mrs. Carl Gerich; ■rr ing of the Mothers’ Club of Union I gold star pilgrimage, Mrs. Lewis Quality church and their families. There I Chapman; educational and voca- will be a good supper and an excel­ I tional training on war orphans, Mrs. lent entertainment..The supper will I Evelyn Weber and Mrs. Gertrude When buy­ be served at 6 o’clock. ! Ryan. Miss Milne Entertained I Mrs. Martha Gayton was chair- ing material Miss Corinne Milne of Union I man of the Christmas party held for a n y street, entertained members of the i following the meeting. “Four Double” Card Club at her I Mrs. G. Brigham Heads Club. type of home on Thursday night. Bridge The Every Mother’s club met at struc t u r e prizes were awarded to Miss Esther j the Baptist church on Wednesday Friedrich, Miss Constance Brookes j evening and the following officers you may and Miss Vera Brookes. There were ------were elected;’— President, tdMrs.'’' George build if you music and a buffet luncheon. Mem­ Brigham: first vice-president, Mrs. Have you enough outlets in expect it to bers of the Club include Misses Vera Robert Amende; second vice-pfesi- your ;ouse all your elec­ be a perma- and Constance Brookes, Miss Esther dent Mrs. Herbert Sharp; secretary, and Florence Friedrich, Hazel Mrs. Eugene Edwards; treasurer, trical appliances? ' nent affair Phelps and Corinne Milne. Mrs. Reginald Kent; chairman of that will New Alderman for Third War. ways and means committee, Mrs. If not let us put them in. Have serve you As Alderman A. E. Waite has Ora Darcy; chairman of relief com­ The Beauty, Charm and Convenience the necessary ones for Xmas light­ well place been elected Mayor V.. of the City of ...... mittee, Mrs. Frank Busher; press Rockville, and will be inducted into , correspondent, Mrs. Eugene Ed- of the MODERN GAS RANGE ing put in at once. your order office early in January, he will re- | wards, with us for sign as alderman of the Second | Christmas baskets will again be place this necessary equipment j satisfaction^ ward. It is expected that Council-1 sent needy families as in former man Ernest E. Ide of the second i years. Plans were also made to in the gift class. Johnson Electric Co. The W. G. G len i^ Co. Give Mother 29 Clinton St. Tel. 4314 Coal, Lumber and Maspni’' Supplies. ^ an attractive enameled Alien Place, Phbne 4149, Afanchetter gas range with an insulated, Williams ventilated.oven and automatic heat control, liiiiiiHiiiy UlLUHUli iTiillllliii announce the new and it will be a recurring i I source of joy and pleasure for years to come. OIL-O-MATIC JUNIOR The daily convenience At a new low pfice, Williams announces the new Oil- and hours of freedom gained, 0-Matic Junior! From the experience of building more with more and better than 90,000 automatic fuel oil burners, Williams engi­ neers have created this evolutionary new Oil-O-Matic cooking results, Junior. This simplified burner incorporates the four vital principles of efficient oil heating. Installed in your will mean greater happiness furnace, it will heat your home with fuel oil—richest in for all the family. heat, lowest in cost. We will gladly If your home is medium size, this new Oil-O-Matic help you select the Junior was built for you. Larger homes and buildings Record Of Expenses require the larger Williams Oil-O-Matic which is heating proper range for your needs. far more homes than any other burner in the world. Our attractive new budget plan Before you buy another ton of coal, investigate this new By keeping a record of your expenses you lower priced Oil-O-Matic that offers you even, healthful permits you to purchase warmth without work or worry. Get all the facts here know where your money goes. Take good aim today. a MODERN GAS RANGE with a small down payment, for independence—open an account with the and the balance in small monthly payments. Savings Bank of Manchester now. . 5% inter- est Paid, compounded quarterly. 0 « iC THE MANCHESTER GAS CO. JOHNSON & LITTLE Plumbing and Heating Contractor. SOUTH MANCHESTER, COMM, 13 Chestnut Street, South Manchester. / established |g 0 6 ‘'..ir.'p '-nv

"^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOITTH MANCHRSTEE, COKN,. .SATURDAY, DECEMBER T4i 1929. ^ . *V. V>, PAG|i TEN V

I s j s A ^ r A - i W i \ - euoas by KEA. . 6«>*vico, Irtc. m

THIS HAS JaAFPENED, fallen. M^. Rhpdes ppnsld^ MBS. EMMA HOGARTH, inmate erately rearranged the chairs and bl MBS RHODES’ boarding honro, removed one so-, that t^ie horror of “Tlaere was one consolation; It ©vM is strangled to d^th. BONNIE gazing upon Coi^a Barker’s empty was great while it lasted”—I quote J. .«•. DUNIBSiE, “eub” detective, assets r»T<«ir was spated the remaining 1 don’t know any time better** - ^“W su i^ g ^.dli^hes p n ttl^ from an editorial in the Cosmopoli­ them away-—15-cents. . v POLige LIEUT. STRAWN. EMIU boarders.' ’ There' was almost no tan called “A Farewell to Legs” than the Christmas season to. teach SEVIER, foYmer boarder whbm cdnversation.'-r On every face were ’'Wiping-Inside glass-of all wlri- from which one would get the im­ the children that it is better to give, -dows^lS cents. . ' Mrs. Hogarth accused of trying to > marks of strain and terror. As pression that the long skirts had than to receive. ' rob her, is sought. clearly as if it were spoken aloud “Choppings off pay«macit-j:^» 2 quite won in the recent skirt issrie. . The lesson of kindne^. and gen- 25 edri^ ' -'».*■ CORA B.'VRKER, boarder, 1^ dread question made itself heard But have-’ they.? If so, where? thought to have had an affair y^th '-^bove the faint, tinkle pf silver and erosi^ is missed esitirely unless it "CleBping car—35 cents. }. As I go to work each day, I see embodies 'f,the spirit of ' sacrEce, Sevier, is arrested-as a material gi^s and china—“Who next?” just about as many slim legs^ witness but is out on bail. Other Dundee, taking his place with and children ^ should not'.^ get ""the : ;‘Pa]tog,,powtoes^JO..c ■ and fat ones, too—as I did before idea that to preset something, tq ,“Damirig stoclidngs and sewing. poardsK under . suspicion t are: only a nod .to his fellow guests, the change in styles. Possibly L HEN]^ BOW’D, NORMA PAIGE, knew that that table would have somebody-that has cost them n o t­ cm ail. butfcrii^-*i50^hts. *' ” : not so ; many knees, but just as ing in renunciation or persob^-- V 'And. iso^'ori, ad Infinitum-ifixli^ WALTER STYLES, near bankrupt, been desserted that evening, if many legs.; From my observation, who had quarreled with Mrs. Ho- j Lieutenant, Strawn had riot brutal- trouble is real giving. If we get the furnace.'7 1 ^ ^ errands, set-,: the busine® girls in offices look a dollar from someone to buy a ting the ta^c^ making shov­ garth; BERT 3VIAGNUS, amateur jy commanded them, to remain as just about sas they (fid last year- scenario writer, and DAISY SHEP- guests of the house, on pain of ar- present for someone else, we are eling snow—-there' are so many just as smart and trim. things children -can do. If you HERD. rest as rriaterial witnesses if they not real donors. And children For evening, skirts, are long— ! who get Christmas money from have nevef-paid fo r 'these servicePv' Dundee iearns from papers In dared flee to less sinister quarters. and they look lovely, I think. Not Mrs. Hogarth’s trunk that the “Have you heard the news, Mr. their parents to shop aroimd for make an epcc^tien now just-befora^ - in many seasons have women lo.ok- | gifts to give their friends are not Christmas if you, possibly .can. It..,., S-\LLY GR.WES who wrote her Dundee?” Lawrence Sharp 'broke ed so glamorous dancing as they once a month was her daughter, the heavy silence at last. really getting all that they should does miracles toward getting the ‘ , do this year. It isn’t entirely the out of the great spirit of Christ­ house ready for the great day, too;' and that she lived in dread of “No. I hope it’s good news this change in length, it is the different Sally’s^ husband, DAN GRIFFIN, ^ time,” Dundee answered quietly. - mas. It is surprising .what,children can.-i ’’ cut, the normal waistline, and the ’True, it Is all right in theory to do if they have'^ an- indmtive to ■ f sought for embezzlement. Recall- “Poor Cora’s mother arrived long graceful line from the waist­ ing mysterious detaCs of Sally’s j from Quincy, Illinois, just before say that they should save or earn work.~>- , - line to the ankle. murder in New York June 2, he j dinner,’’ Mr. Sharp answered, I . ♦ * • / their money. Nobody realizes V. littie Charity Workers i ' r believes Griffin murdered both! pleased in spite of his depression more thRn I Uiat these ideas are WeU, that is one lesson—the^ I They Aren’t Being Bought not always practical. Parents us­ effort to get money, to buy p r ^ . women and that he is or has been | at having news to impart. “ She’s ! But have long skirts won out living at. the Rhodes’ house. | having a tray in her room, poor ually do have to make at least a ents- to giye-' away, , , , * '•. i for day ? I think there is still part contribution toward the jun­ StiU another - lesson'Is ,to_jhave An old rail-ticket envelope with 1 old soul . . . ^ ra ’s room, toat is. considerable doubt. And I know Dowd’s name on it, showing he' She asked to be permitted to stay ior budget. each eirild choose one or two other . one stylist, a $25,000 woman, who ! But the valuable little lessons children who k n o ^ about! pc^r .“ , New York June 3 adds to | there until her tram leaves after gambled heavily on the long styles left _ _ . nudnight. Getting Cora’s things to be learned now, it seems to me, children who won’t have 'much suspicion against him. Sevier, and lost her firm a lot of money together, I understand.” should be very precious. Besides, Chrictmas—rbave him go \. and buy, captured, insists he did not com­ because women did not buy them, tie up tiicely ,and■ deliver hls^per-.. mit the crime and ’implicates “Are the police permitting her the opportunity won’t come ag^ri to remove Cora’s belongings?” Dim- and is looking for another job. for another year. If it is possible, sonal gpod-wiU offering . towaro-■ Cora. ..Dundee goes for Cora and According to Paul G. Nystrom, their happiness. • , finds her dead, strangled with her dee asked innocently. I believe we should consldtf them professor of marketing at Colum­ seriously at Yuletide, whue the The, third lesson is having thejin hair braids. Sevier is accused of “I believe so. Mrs. Barker has bia University, sales are lower as just telephoned police headquarters time is right to put them into make some of their own gifts. Not C’ both crimes but the girl who hid a result of sales pressure to intro­ slip-shod, hurry-together stifff, biit^^ {>-*•? him while police sought him and Lieutenant Strawn is coming effect. duce the new silhouette. Fay for Odd Jobs things that require Jftanrilng' ai^ comes forward with her father over shortly to be here while' she Says he, “Instead of garment packs. But I understand that noth­ Instead of just simply handing not get the idea that just anything and establishes a perfect alibi sales moimting very much higher, does for a ^ t . It must be the n for Sevier. The poUce, baffled, ing has been found in the poor over so many cold dollars and PARIS ^CHIC as it was believed would happen, cents and paying, “Here’s your best they can.do. , .. v..: ": j- agree ito give Dundee until Mon­ fgi’rl’s room to' aid the police in any it now appears that sales are like­ way. It was the sad privilege of the The height of chic is achieved in Christmas shopping money,” why vOh, no! ’ ’They’ need not ‘ tty.,-; day t4, work on his theory that. this new Paris model in printed ly to show no gains and may, on thills too difficijlt or that wsiie’'r v Griffini whoever he is, killed the wife and me to have a short talk not put the children into the p o r ­ transparent velvet in dark wrine the whole, be lower for the coun­ tion for the next few days of do* them nervous or urihappy; justr ' three women. , with Mrs.^ Barker, and to tell her try than they were last year. Cus­ how much* all of us had loved her tones in peplum silhouette with ing piece-work; that is, pay them simple things weU and. carefuBy- - > NOW b o ON WITH 'THE STORY tomers have become so undecided done; it is the thought and-not, daughter.” dipping hem. for odd jobs? Make out your CHAPTER XLm Shirring at center-front of bodice arid confused that many have post­ schedule and post it as one moUier the result that counts. , Bonnie Dundee’s sudden exit from “I wish I hadn’t come back last poned their regular purchase night,” Mrs. Sharp broke in tear­ emphasizes higher , waistline and u r T used to know, did, and put a Ihese are the three most impOT!- : Lieutenant Strawn’s office on the creates charming soft appearance. “The moral to be drawn from price on sfervice, as: tant of'the Christmas lessons. heels of his promise to produce the fully. “I wish I’d stayed out the their experience is that it does not week with Larry. He wanted me The front shoulders have pin tucks “bad penny” by Monday night was which are decorative and narrow pay to tty to force changes in • »‘V -VVi 'i. due not so much to a boyish love of to.” fashions more rapidly than the “I presume Mrs. Barker will its line. The open collarless neck­ by nea -SERVice, inc. teacher had a conference with the a drainatic exit as to an almost line is indeed flattering. Sleeves customers want them changed.” weU groomed ladjfc who is. Vera’a . panicky desire to evade questioning take Cora home with her for—for 'There is more than just , a style biuial?” Dundee asked writh a have turn-back flared cuffs trimmed q jalk sT C ) mother did anyone in the school - ! with rows of self-covered buttons, j issue involved. According to Paris by his astute chief. fleeting glance of sympathy for derstand. the reasons for the cbilffA v For Strawm would inevitably The front of dress gives the im- I authorities, the women of leisure rant or any tart jelly, 2 table- Bert Magnus, who was not eating spoonsr strong cold coffee. appearance. > • have demanded: “If you believe hnrv^;oirTverhad” not'left'hil 'pression of triple tiers. The back j were eager for a change of fashion 1 Vera’a mother la a.rich and , Dan Griffin is a boarder at the but whose eyes ha^ fg strikingly smart with peplum -and they put it over. Long skirts If preferred, cup cider or Daily Health untouched food grape juice can be substituted for p a rents lady, ,and Vera does not-'oecUp^^ .. Rhodes House, who else could he since uunuee nau , | graceful dipping hem. for day are very weU, if you nde in veiy important place in her lif4. Si be but Henry Dowd? He is the entered the room. d e sire d in your limousine, if you go forth the molasses, jelly and coffee in- "On the one o’clock train,” Mr. S sizes * Service fact, ^o fiUed with social engage only member of the household who 16 GE'TTING NOTICE ments is her day t^ t she sees very hsts given a false name and false Sharp replied heavily. “Will you *_ yefl.rS, 3 , , j __up4-^ your life going to social affairs. t these three ingredients gives rich­ pass me the catsup, please, Mr. inches bust. ness of both color and flavor. Hints On How To Keep WvU little of the chUA. address. Better let me put him on It’s an exclusive dress that is But the woman who works leads hy World Famed Authority By .Alico Judson Peale , She is, mxicii ;“Mrs. Rhodes M a r o y : / ' child taken, its lungs examined by questioned, he had denied ■ all it closer than that. Griffin would thought.?'tomorrow 'Was. the best listening and by percussion oc and Fancy Serving Pieces. ,, knowledge of or complicity in the be about 35,that checks. A gold day, since:-'it was the Fourth, and thumping, and then X-ray pictures Hollow Candle Carving Sets and Stainless CuiUtfi eye-tooth on the right side, but none of us will be working.” Providence, Dec. 14.—(AP). r- Hogartb and Barker murders. As K i t c h e n are t^ en . \ : ■ ■ ' for his alias, if it was challenged, that dental job could have been | Dundee . hesitated. _ He had for­ Chief Frank Charlesworth of the If a child is found to have ------3 ^ 0 ------he could stick to his story or pre­ done any time during the last five gotten t^at the .next ?day would be Proiridence Fire Department . ex­ suspicious signs of tuberculosis it THE WILIJAMS BR0 8 , 0 0 ; years, as a tiny item toward creat- | a holiday and that his-.operations as sent the police with an intricate pressed the beUef this morning that is given the maximum of heilth Retail Sales E^pt. ' / ' ^ new one which would keep them ing a subtile disguise. . . . But I’ll a detective would be' hampered by By SISTER MARY spontaneous combustion in oily rags care. Its tonsils are removed when I! busy for days or weeks before they be eternally confounded if Henry the presence\of ' the ‘boarders. But left by painters who had been' work­ there is Indication for toeir* re­ 158Naubuc Ave., Glastonbi^, Conih could prove its falsity. Dowd or whoever he is looks sub- if they were all going to the Plum, pudding seemr almost as ing in the g o lf' studio caused the moval. Infected and decaying teeth Open each day 9 to 5—Saturdays 9 to 12 nooia ‘ And even if its falsity was tie!” funeral— much a part of Christmas as holly blaze which swept the two upper are t^ e n care of. The diet is “Im afraid not. Miss Paige,” he proved, where would the police be No, there 'was nothing in Henry and carol singers and is one of the floors of the five story Browning- 'watched and the nutrition improved then ? In five years Dan Griffin Dowd’s face or manner to suggest answered regretfully. “But as I King Clothing Company building as much as possible. Other chil­ had had ample opportunity to cleverness or subtlety. The only two i told you, I’m trying to do some work viands which dates back to the days of the Normans. here today. dren in the family are also tested change his appearance and person­ words which adequately described i in my room, and having lost today Unofficial estimates placed the to find out If there are other mem­ ality so that an identification by a him were “meek” and “diffident.” | on account of the inquests I think The housewife who likes to fol­ damage at $125,000. bers with tnberculbsis. Belton acquaintance would be But of Dan Griffin - his acquaint- I’d better buckle down to it to- low traditions would have her In a discussion oif Dr. Casparis’ plum puddings made ready for practically an impossibility. But ances in Belton had said, “You’d morrow, even if it is a holiday.” paper the health officer of one of granted that Henry Dowd coifid be never have gruessed, to look at him, “Everyone in the house is going “Stir-up Sunday.” This is the last our largest American cities pointed Sunday in Trinity and this year HURT BY RUNAWAY AUTO proved to be Dan Griffin, just how that he’d rob a bank.”. except you, Norma answered with orit that thq time- has passed for near a conviction would the police Mentally, Dundee ticked off the faint reproach. “Even Mr. Dowd was the 24th of November. Mince health drives on various diseases be then ? The district attorney other items of Strawn’s description and Mr. Magnus, who never met her meat and plum pudding should be New London, Dec. 14.—(AP)— Mrs( Ho^vard. Corey, 23,. of 36 Sum­ and particularly on tuberculosis, could prove opportunity and mo­ of Dan Griffin: “Neither tall rior . . . I’ve been taking up a little stirred by each member of the .'the disease that is always 'srith us. tive. but of actual ewdence con­ short—between five feet seven smd collection for flowers, but of course family so that they may share in mer street, was seriously, injured this morning when! a . runa'way'-au­ :Health drives stir up temporary necting Henry Dowd with the five feet ten. Average weight, in­ since you hardly knew Mrs. Ho­ the good; luck allotted to the activity and ate almost invariably tomobile pinned her ^against a > fire crimes .there was none. The fact clined to be slender rather than garth— ” household' for the coming year. followed by a relapse of interest. that Dowd had left New York the heavy. Regular features—^nothing “ Please let me have the pleas­ Few woin6n of today make plum plug. The driverless car ran 150 The fight against tuberculosis must very evening of the day that Sally odd about them; neither handsome ure.” Bonnie interrupted hastily, pudding so long in'advance of the feet down an incline, jiunped^ the he continuous and certainly the Graves: or Griffin had been mur­ nor homely.” So far so good! ’The and slipped a five dolalr bill along time when it will be wanted. A curbing and stru6k-Mrs.-Corey'who mapping out of a ten-year pro^am dered would be strong circumstan­ meek little man across the table the edge of the table. “I’ve been week or two before Christmas al­ was standing on the sidewalk wait-- .embracing all of the methods of tial evidence, but it alone could fitted those qualifications exactly. wondering about the fimeral. Since lows time for ripening and pre­ ing for a bus. The aujtomobile study descrl'bcd by Dr. Casparis sents no problem of storing. not secure a conviction of murder “But Dan Griffin did not wear Mrs. Hogarth was robbed of ah her crushed her against the ; hyljt^t ! would not be tod much. against him. i glasses,” he reminded himself. money—” • The very rich plum pudding Is and the cap of one of the'\hose aLr As for the two murders at the “Glasses are, however, the first “Mrs. Rhodes’ church voluriteered full of fnrit and spices €uid is of tachmenta passed .almost cioqiplete- Rhodes House, a clever defense at­ thought of the amateur criminal today to pay the funeral expenses,” high food- value. Only small-serv­ ly through one of her Ifegs. torney could convinte any jury that, trying to dlsgulse himself. Effec­ the girl whispered, tears springing ings should be given at the end Visit the -«T no matter if Dan Griffin was an in- tive, too, for glasses have been into her dark eyes. “Mrs. Rhodes of a “big’i’ Christmas dinner. to I.*— > mate of the house when the two known not only to change the was going to pay everything her­ This piidding makes a delight­ There are 26 coimties in ^utli- crimes were committed, others be­ facial appearance of a man but his self, but her pastor said it wasn’t ful Christmafe gift from the kitch­ em Ireland and 6 in Northern sides Griffin had both motive and personality as well. But if Henry fair—Oh!” she broke off, with a en. Steamed In small molds and Ireland. ' > McGovern opportunity to kill Mrs. Hogarth— Dowd is Dan Griffin, he was clever little cry of pain and grief. “It’s wrapped in sparkling paper, they the motive being greed. enough not to adopt any of the, horrible , to think of poor Mrs. are most characteristic of the sea­ No, his case was not complete by other obvious methods of disg;iris- Hogarth having to be buried on son. ; Granite Co.’s any means, would not be complete | ing his looks—dying his hair or charity, when she was so proud, and True English plum pudding was - ' ' originally boiled in a floured pud­ o n & e ' even if he proved that Henry Dowd wearing a wig, growing a beard, counted so on helping others with -flieittariai t*- L was Dan Griffin, Dundee toM him­ affecting a limp, scarring his cheek. her money when she died—” ding bag. j However, we prefer to self ruefully as he ^ok his seat at For two years Dan, Griffin has Dundee wanted to tell her. then steam our puddings in attractive ;; Exhibition the dinner table, But he liked a known that there are no records’ of of the $2000 life insurance which molds suitable to send to the table ^ N O L for serving, rir in individual molds. hard job. . . . his fingerprints in existence. Trust Mrs. Hogarth had died without t / o f He was late. The soup plates hipx-to know that the Belton police knowing she had a claim to. But The molds must be well oiled soj •Ai- had be& removed 'and' Tilda, red­ station, with all its records, burned ! no one, not even Norma Paiee, must that the puddings will slip Out “ ?«■ eyed and nervous, was serving the to the ground! But there is a sam- know _ yet that there had De( oeen a easily, fol" the pudding must be and there you. will! well-filled plates of roast and ve|re- pie of your handwriting in m y; daughter who was murdered. Later, served very hot. Monuments and / many sug^estk^ ■X tables. pocket, Mr. Dahiel Thomas Griffin, when the three, murder mysteries Markers The Aining room was crowded and I rather think my next step had been solvM, and Norma had Rich Plum Pudding with “mealers”—many of them the is to-obtain a specimen of the real come into her'small Inheritance im-1 ’Two cups clewed currants, 2 Original in Conception will solve ‘What to , sensation-seekers who had filled to handwriting of Mr. Henry Dowd, der the terms of Mrs. Hogarth’s | cups seeded^; raisins, 1 cup shred- overflowing the ' Inquest room, at not- -that clumsy ‘printing’ with will, the girl could reipahurse the ded candied orange peel, 1 cup Modiarate in Price the morgue. These transients which he signed the register.” ' church for the old lady’s funeral ex­ shredded citron, 1 cup shredded '-f;: shuddered delightedly over their ’The young detective was jerked penses- candled lepami peel, 1 cup chopped 147 Allyn s C Hartford darlug in actually coming to the out of his reverie by a soft, hesi-, But tomorirow, while'others were suet, 3 cups stale bread crumbs, “Murder Mansion” for a meal, ex­ tant voice at his elbow. Possibly pajdng tribute to the dead woman,’ 4 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, % tea­ changed theories in thrilled whis­ Mrs. Rhodes had guessed that Bon­ Dundee •would be serving her in an­ spoon grated nutmeg, % teaspoon ' L o ^ Repri^ntaUve IK)N’T FAIL TO LET ’TKES pers, and quite openly studied the nie ; Dimdee Would appreciate the. other way. For he still beUev’ed that ground cloves, 1 teaspoon ground group of regular boarders. with honor, but at any rate his chair was' the key to "both_____ the______Hogarth . . ..^d. . . cinnamon, nna 1 cup brown sugrar, 4 Mn^Jv Fulier. Mitchell GUIDE HELP YOU MAKE speculative eyes. »- 4 •. v , now qn Norma Paige’s left. On her the Barker*' murders was concealed ,j tablespoons molasses, 1 cup blanchdd But upon that large table iri the right sat Walter Styles—of course!- in' the Rhodes house. I and shredded almonds, % cup flour, Phone 2-4129, Hartford . jlEenter the room. ,.a „ Ijllght-., h a d , i’Are you going to Mrs. Hogatth’S- (To Be Cpntinued* ^ teaspoon soda, 4 tablespoons eur>

\ t r. f a g e b l e v # ? .. flL^ysCHESTfiiTEVENING HEBALD, SOITIH IVIAT^CflESTER, CONN., SATOBPA^ DE^MfiJliK 14, 1929. ---r-— M If. S. Is Inwressive in Gaim At Bast SEEK BIG ARENA McNamara Is Real srAVNnsKnoGH _ • SCOR01 FOR GROVE Team Shows Most Trade School Opens FOR SHIRES TO Iron Man Of Sport B A H L E WILSON c m COUEGE FIVE With A 35-8 Victory (_/ ? Record Crowd Wants to See Manchester Boy Plays Lead-;,), , , ^ tsM cGiaM es fori GREEN IN PIRST C ij^ Ernie Viot Scores 22 ing Role; McCann Als0 | Pugilistic Baseball Stars Second Time; Score is, PLACE DEADLOCKiy tH- Points in Game With Wil- Does Well; The' Box •>» " Clash in Ring; Shires is 32-22;* Tall, Rangy Play­ Iknantic Trade; Cages 11 Score. 'Two teams are tied for first ers Improve Season’s in the inter-scholastic League bag- ^ P'WTlllaTn Braucher Cocky. ketball tournament of Districts '], Field Goals. MANY STABS FAIL AS PROS. to 8, with four and three victor!^ By WnXLAM S. WEEKS George Stavnitaky, former Rec Prospects. respectively and no defeats. 'They Five star, was high scorer fori r are Manchester Green and 8 Manchester Trade opened its The other day in Chicago, Ernie Nevers, the old Stanford back, Chicago, Dec. 14— (AP)—A four Grove City Cortege, in its opening] .. Four games were played drning ^ basketball season in an auspicious By TOM STOWE the past week at the HoUistcf^j; rolled up 40 points for the Cardinals round boxing match between -two exhibition game of the basketball j ----- — « manner yesterday afternoon with a season—a 36 to 19 victory over the 1 Street School. On Monday 8 A de- to defeat Red Grange’s and Paddy baseball players whose pugilistic Basketball prospects at Manches- feated 7' C, 12 to 6, and 8 B nosed. 15 to 8 victory over Willimantic Driscoll’s Bears. Nevers this year Patterson Whifipets, a semi-pro j , ^ ^ u- tv- reputations largely rest on their ac­ out 8 C, 14 to 13. On Wednew^^^^.^-.^ Trade in the State Armory at WiUl- is proving an exception to the gen­ team from Mercer, Pa. The game \ ter High School appear to be the complishments in extemporous not was played 'ThesAy night. Next i brightest' in several years and to Manchester Green trounced the mantic. Coach Walter E. Schober s eral rule that college stars often for profit fighting, is causing more Manchester combine outclassed their fail in professional football roles. Tuesday Grove City meets the But­ make this fact even more optin excitement than championship bat­ ler Y. M. C. A. in another .exhibition Dpponents in every department ot The professional football field is tles recently staged in Chicago. > > it might be added that only one The League standing to date': filled with former college men, most game. The official game of the W. V. Promoter Jim Mullen has signed season will be' with PitWburgh, Dec­ ^‘tiptain Ernie Viot, the diminutive of whom were not national stars Charles Arthur (The Great) Shires, tion when the curtain goes down. Manchester Green . .4 0 1.000 spark plus of the local machine was in school. Whether the common run the Chicago White Sox exuberant ember 21. 8 B ...... 3 0 1.000 of fddtball talent improves when Stavnitsky started at guard with ,8 A ...... 2 1 .666 '*4“ ^ . the outstanding first baseman and Lewis (Hack) Captain “Red” Ryan and apparently •.*. East Hartford High into camp for ,668 mantle'found it difficult to botUe playing professionally, or, the man Wilson, slugging centerfielder for V- / .V.‘.V '. 8 C ...... 2 1 who starred in college loses some played most of the game. “Hank” the second time this season. The 7 B ...... 2 1 .666 ’ him up successfully. Yoimg Viot the National League Champion Chi­ McCann, another Manchester Rec .51.. , r-OOi) scored 22 of his team’s 3S points, of his punch when turning pro, the cago Cubs for a city series match score of the first game was 18 to All 6th ...... 2 2 f-y and High school star, split up with Buckland School . 1 2 ,333 contributing field goals every pertod^ fact remains that the money game next January. So great is interest Fegley at forward -and caged two 9 and last night Manchester was seems to. put all who play it on the in the fight that Mullen today was Porter Street ----- .. 0 3 .000 He registered > eleven in all. Vince baskets. A newspaper clipping vTctorious 32 to 22. Manchester’s scored the first basket of the season- same level. ' negotiating with Chicago Stadium Every game has its “Grand Old Man” and in the bicycle-racing pro­ 7 C ...... 0 3 .000 ‘^5^ officials for use of the huge arena. tells the story. It follows. In part: second team also cut loose with a 21 ]7 A ...... 0 3 .000" Manchester’s foul shooting was poor Nevers was classed as the great­ fession only Reggie McNamara can qualify for the title. From all indi­ Hildebrand and Stavnitsky were to 13 victory to make up for . a 17 j ------r-pe but that is to be expected in first est of the great by Pop Warner in Wilson at his home in Martins- cations Reggie will demand sports page headlines for many seasons yet. burg, W. Va., yesterday agreed to the chief scoring guns, each getting to 15 decision it dropped in the the old days at Stanford. But when five buckets while the latter, a big *’*^^CKESTBIt T R ^E ^ (35 intered the professional field, he fight the cocky White Sox inflelder when Mullen met his price of $10,- tumbles on the track as any other fellow, played sterling hall of the prMent High school squad is ' " B. F. T. ime just an ordinary ball-car- The sports realm has seen Ty rider but invariably he jumps up, JOQ MUCH FOOTBALL P. 000 and $1,000 for training expenses Cobb, Walter Johnson, Jack mght. in unusually fine physical condition! ...(h ,., 0 Jacquemin, rf . 0 1-2 1 , That is, up to this year, when brushes the dust from his tights Mercer fought gamely but found 0-0 2 lashed out again in all his old —a record sum for a first engage­ Dempsey, Jim Thorpe and other 0 Grensky, rf .. .. 1 ment. Shires Is imder contract to and pedals away on another itself buried under a 21-7 score at 0-2 2? noted athletes come and go but it mount. Once, back in 1915. he 1 Viot, If ...... 1 1 fight for Mullen on a percentage begins to look like Reggie- Mc­ the half. Those 14 points vfrere too TO BASEBALL- 0 Keimerdinger, . 2 0-0 4 Grange Ghostly No Longer. wasn't expected to l.ve, following much to overcome in 20 m’nutes. year, and there have been some 1 ------0-0 0 lD3>SiS« Namara, the 42-year-old “iron 0 Simler, c ...... 0 Grange’s star, though, seems to Shires Is the more experienced man” of professional bicycle rac­ the worst spill he ever had. He However, the Whippets did come mighty good teams turned out in -A7) 0-0 0 was thrown over the handleljars back to make 12 to the opposing years gonr but not forgotten. The ! Princeton, N. J., Dec. 14.— (AP)— 1 Krovoutkq, rg .. 0 have been dimmed. The other ring man, at least professionally, ing, will go on forever. 0 Galli, rg . . . . . 0 0-4 0 pro team have stopped him colder for he has had one fight for which of his mount and landed on his club’s 15 in the last half. Hartman, game last night was in the form of . Connie Mack, manager of the ^ 4 The motor that propels an head, sustaining a fractxxred a dedication for, the new gynmaslcn ; World Champipn Athletics blames, 0 Vince, I g ----- .. 2 0-2 than a spaniel’s nose. Bruce Cald­ he was paid, while Wilson’s bout, automobile 50,000 miles* is the ex­ Schilling and Best were top gun- .. 1 .0-0 2 well was another college star who has been of impromptu nature and skull. But he was back on _____Score: In the $175J)00 addition to East-year around discussion of and.in:.,,, 0 Borello, I g ----- ception rather than the rule and trs)ck inside of two months and up .. F P Hartford High school. In that terest in football for “waning __ _ ■ —*•• met with slight success in, profea have won him nothing but fines and when that motor does it without G 1-19 35 to his old tricks. Fegley, f .<.-1 0-2 2 respect, it was too bad Coach John- est in baseball among university un^ 17 . sional athletics. “Wilcat” Wilson suspensions. an overhauling it’s nothing short dergraduates” in an interview in.^.T' j TRADE (8)• of Washington was a whale in col Arthur was calm, almost bored, Over his extended career Mc­ Burke, f ' ...... 2 2-3 4 ny McGrath’s cohorts were unable of—well, it just isn’t done. That’s Namara seldom has finished out which the “Princetonian” pub-* ^ ; B. F. T. lege but became just another one of when told that Wilson had agreed why the record of Reggie Mc­ Hildebrand, c ...... 5 0-1 10 to )>e a bit more auspicious in their 2 of the money. He has been win­ Ryan, g ...... 0 0-0 0 christening act. lished today. Mr. Mack further ^ , 1 Hall, rf, Ig .. .. 1 0-0 the gang after he" had played for to the match but was good for one Namara, who has participated in pointed out that professional 0-0 of his characteristic modest state­ ner in 14 six-day events. During Stavnitsky, g ...... 5 3-3 13 Much Superior' 0 Hoven, rf ----- .. 0 the shekels for a while. more than 50 six-day bike races, the season of 1926 he participated ~ . . . . .u-ii ball’s general ban of golf among .. 0-1 41 One of the stars from college ments: “Hack will think he is look­ seems incredible. McCann, f ...... 2 ® 5 Tubbs, If ...... 2 in seven six-day marathons in Raplenovic, g ...... '... 0 0-1 ' 0 But so^ar as basketball jball players was due to fear of the 2 MacKosksy, c . . 1 0-0 2 who crashed the pro ranks with a ing into the sun again, when I start From the time he pedaled to concerned, forgetting toe wntlmen-! thing—that toe players would. 0 tlvpwing them at him. The fact America and Europe and was vic­ Ewalt, c ...... 0-0 2 3. Sanderson, rg .. 0 . 0-1 bang was Stuhldreher, of the Four his first victory in Australia back torious in three of them. 'The tal side. Manchester had begin talk of nothing but golf. The--r.es .. 0 0-0 0 Horsemen. He went to Brooklyn that he belongs to the National in 1913, McNamara has pumped 0 Denneby, Ig rf . - ■ team of McNamara and Bellom Totals...... ,15 6-11 36 Etast', Hartiord, ® i physical damage of golf, he added, ---- where, without his mates, Crowley League, which really is a minor his tumble-scarred piston legs up score lo ca te s. 'The amounts only to league fatigue*" league doesn’t prod my major was tied with three other pairs Mercer— G F r 4 • 0-2 s Layden and Miller, he played one and down over a distance in ex­ for first place until the final half­ Ctoach Clarke trotted out onto the serious. - .. league pride. cess of 50,000 miles. He has had Schilling, f ...... ‘ .2 1-2 5 floor ran up a 15 to 4 lead In the of the greatest individual pro games George Trafton 225 pound Chica­ spills and thrills but there never i.day of the recent bike race in Best, f ...... 3-1-1 7 ever seen in America. After star­ opening quarter and then- five re­ •/*»*?"!> ty go Bear, who will be Shires’ oppon­ has been a replacement in the I New York City Kelly, c ...... 0 0-0 0 serves went into action - for toe ring for Brooklyn he went back to ent Monday night, Issued a warn What Jack Dempsey and Babe Ashbaugh, g ,. w,,,... 0 0-1 0 second period. Manchester" led 18 The Nut Cracker the college halls again as coach for motor that sends Reggie spinning Ruth 'have been in boxing and BOWLING ing to Charles Arthur. dizzily around the pine-board Shelley, g ...... • 0 0-2 0 .to 10 at halftime. East Hartford VUlanova. Since he has been baseball, Reggie McNamara has “Tell Shires to forget about this, F, Ryan, g ...... i l 1-3 3 staged a strong rally in the third “Little-coached Columbia Eleven ^ coaching there, Villanova has Wilson fight untU he gets by me — t "iron man” began his ca­ provided in the bicycle r&clng Hartman, f ...... 2 0-1 4 quarter cutting Manchester’s lead m a c h in e s h o p l e a g u e . come to be one of the toughest racket. No more colorful per­ Bows to Dartmouth,” may be head­ which he won’t. I think I’ll just I reer as , a professional in Aus­ at one time to four points but it lined next fall. Now we "ask you,, teams in the east to beat. put a stop to all this racket about former in the sprints and jams T'otals ...... 8 3-10 19 was in vain. The so-caUed regulars tralia. He passed up the amateur has ever pushed his mount *around haveh’t, they had little enough. BXO. Friedman’s Fine Game. a Shire-Wilson fight by stopping riders to step in with the money­ Referee—Richards. remained in the game me enure . past few years? . J. HoUand ...... 74 98 ^ Benny Friedman is anoth this guy Monday night.” . - makers right from the start. In the steep sides of the pine saucer. Grove City .21 36 second half for Manchester but exception. Benny, playing quarter The warning failed to Impress 23 seasons at the maratban grind When Reggie isn’t racing^ one Mercer 7 19 were unable to hit their real stride Gibbon ...... 78 108 i find him in a little home In The say Little turned down an back, for the New York Giants the great one. McNamara has sprinted his mount and Regina again..,---- offer to coach his Almgi Mater, Morse ...... 107 ^ ^ Is playing a greater game than he “Trafton? I’ll use him for a East Hartford fought desperately , Pennsylvania. Still we can recall sparring partner. One poke will played at Michigan. Oddly enough at but to no avail. At times, especial- gjjj McKechnie left the, 349 379 338 It was Red Grange’s fault that Ben­ take care of hiifi.” ly in . the third quarter, toe “ om^ ^nr^s to manage the Boston CHEVROLET. ny every got going at Michigan at Reggie has taken just as many home in the off season. team forgot all about passwork and R*ubin ...... 71 105 96 all. George Little, who was coach­ made all kinds of wild heaves to­ Tucker ...... 09 83 85 ing when Friedman was trying to m m ward the basket. A few of these So 'far as we know, neither poo , Richards ...... 82 129 110 break into the game, was work­ FIELDS IN TEARS dropped through the hoop dosing Boo Hoff. A1 Smith, Pop Warner, Dwyer ...... ®0 90 93 ing the yoUng man-out as an end, toe gap but it was obvious such a Glenn Thistlethwaite, One Eye Con.^ tackle or what have you. rally would spell its own doom. nolly, Reggie McNamara, Art Shirts 342 408 3S4 Tad Weiman was line coach at OVER BOSTON BOUT MdLarnm Winner Howard Turkington, Captain Ernie nor Willie Stribling have been the time. Little sent Friedman Dowd and Jimmi* O’Leary did named to the'.Penn post to succeed most of toe scoring for Manchester DODGE. along in response to a call from Lou Young. WITH HORTON SMITH but toe brilliant flporwork of A1 Burke ...... 84 Weiman for a uniform fi^l of end Boston, Dec. 14.— (AP)—A no Smith stood out conspicuously. This Stevenson ...... 71 or tackle. Friedman worked prett.v contest verdict ended the non-title, On Kayo In Second] “Get a good foundation for Schiddge ...... 106 well in scrimmage, and Weiman bout between Jackie Fields of Los; N^elson ...... 02 suggested a couple of weeks later Angeles, world welterweight cham- j your game by properly learning the that he be allowed to get-into a pion and William "Gorilla’’ Jones of fundamentals and then gradually 353 383 365 Akron, Ohio, in the seventh round BY ALAN GOULD. East Side gave a magnificent ex- improve it by constant practice.” first five. [long. game. hibition of courage and gameness | xhere you have Look Impressive | FORD. “No,” Litte is reported to have last night with the veteran referee Joe O’Connor stopping the fray and New York, Dec. 14.— (AP)—The before he was battered to a limp . recipe for be- The first five — O’Leary, Smith, | Ed Steven,son, manager of Otto t«emire ...... 102 replied, “he’s only a ball. carrier. hulk by the terrific punching of one good golfer Turkington, Dowd and Nicola, flash-, vdh Porat, wants to bet $50,000 ’ileinart ...... 01 He can't block or taclde.” declaring that Jones was not giving baby faced Kid, \s still the killer of his usual exhibition. of the hardest hitters of modern] as prescribed...... by cd a world of speed. Their passing j that his big J^orweigianv can whip Holland ...... ••71 When Red Grange began his gal­ ring history for his size. It was the j Horton Smith, one was very snappy and when it her any heavyweight or George G o d .-,' yinnegan ...... 86 Fields, the first champion ever to toe ring. loping ghostliness all over the Irish Jimmy McLarnin, the end of another broken trail for of the game’s comes a bit more accurate, woe ifrey. >• Can it be that a cauliflower Michigan gridiron that year, be thrown out of the ring in Boston, was badly broken up by the decision Goldstein but Ruby won the ad- greatest players upto Bristol, Windham and Meri- manager has $50,000? 350 ^85 3/0 changes in the Wolverine team, cherubic welterweight who looks as miration, the roars of a capacity 1 and burst into tears after the finish. though he didn’t have a sava^o and the outstand­ den—that is, perhaps. . Both with a view of stopping the red­ The state boxing commission or­ crowd of close to , 20,000 even ing youngster of and Meriden crashed through with Stevenson is a plumbing con- ESSEX. head, were necessary. They sent thought in his head, crushed the though ho wa.s hopelessly outclassed dered Eddie' Mack, promoter, to jewel of New York's Ghetto, Ruby toe year. He's one-sided victories last night. Man- 'tractor in Chicago. O’Goofty de- Von Hone ...... 03 Friedman in as one of the last pay both purses. by a greater fighter. only 21. Unques­ Chester’s chances of beating its tra­ dares that any kind of pluaSber,;, Vnderson ...... 90 straws. After he had laid the Goldstein, last night in less than with only half a dozen tools makes four minutes. After a short but sen­ Goldstein was floored twice be­ tionably he is the ditional rival, Bristol, this year ap­ ^.tbth ...... 94 ghost a couple of times, they kept fore he took the final count. Only sensation of the pear to be pretty good. The teams that much money. Robinson ...... 103 sational and highly dramatic battle, play in toe Bell City three weeks him there.. It was Red who gave McLarnin stretched the handsome the bell saved the Jewish youth golf world. him his job. Jewish boy on the canvas in Madison from a knockout in the first round. During a recent from ' last night. Next week Fri­ 389 421 39(i Last Night’s Fights Manchester .plays at Rockville Plefka, Ig Square Garden for the full count of McLarnin’s victory established tour of toe Paci­ day. Mason, rg HUDSON. 10 with only 52 seconds of the him beyond doubt as the outstand fic coast, I came and the following Friday entertains Smith •Dion ...... 87 ing contender for the welter title upon Horton toe Alumni. ‘ 9 . 11 0-7 22 New York — Louis Kid Kaplan, second round elapsed. Smith at Seattle, One important factor in. Manches­ Phaneuf ...... 78 Meriden outpointed Andy (3allahan, There had been some talk before now held by Jackie Fields. The _ Score by periods: Gleason ...... 101 BIG GAME TODAY where he was playing an exhibition ter’s favor is’ the heighto of its Lawrence, Mass, 10. hnn-i that Rubv would not or could ballyhoo for this title scrap can now ------_ -nart-nar rtn ! Manchester • 15 3~ - 8- Murphy ...... 84 ^ ^ y - - - the go on with the customers’ approval. , ^ame with his fanmus . center and forwards, Tit ® ’ ’ East Hartford.. A—6- -8—4- Boston — Jackie Fields, world not “ take it” biit the pride of ® — I Walter Hagen. Chatting with Smith O’Leary and Smith, All three are welterweight champion and Gorilla Referee: Johnny Manion. 350 358 IN LOS ANGELES 1 I explained to him that I was tak- rangy men, good shots and pass Jones, Akron, Ohio, declared" “no ; ing a whirl at golf and asked him well. Turkington, particularly, i? a contest” 7.- “I’M A WOW AT THIS GAME!” Mimeheeter 2nds (21) DEPUTY JUDGE DIES. i for a message to the duffers, I nemisis to any schoolboy team. Xi Grand Rapids—Safnmy Mandell, When toe other team is in posses­ P. being in that class. His reply was Lane, r f ...... ^.. 2 i .y/it Los Angeles, Dec. 14.— (AP)— World lightweight . champion, out­ as stated above and' then he pro­ sion of toe baU, he stands directly 2 Torrington, Conn., Dec. 14.— ( A PCarnegie ) __ Tech of Pittsburgh and the pointed Herman Perlick, Kalama­ 0 Jamroga. r f ----- 0 ceeded to elaborate on it by say- under the basket and toe chances >» Fraser; If ...... 2 —Edmond WaUr Sr., aged 81, for 15 1 xrojans of ______Southern California____ zoo, 10. are very good that he will retrieve | years deputy judge of the borough ! meet today at the Coliseum in an Detroit—Lou Scozza, Buffalo, de­ Moriarty, If .... 0 court here and representative from; . . . .. ! ^‘The beginner should take toe ball once a shot is taken. He ,» Lerch, c 3 intersectional football contest. feated George Courtney, Oklahoma is several inches taller than any j ^ 4 - v'-aO Torrington in the legislature in 1895 | I three lessons a week for a ]^- 1 McHale, rg ----- 2 On the strength of its record, U. City foul, 5. ' riod of at least six weeks'. He other player, cm the team, a quiet O' beieb died suddenly at his home here to-1 S. C. was the favorite, the Trojans St. Joseph, Mo.—Ray Alfano, St. 2 MxKinney,- rg . . . 0 should also practice two other young chap who seems to have Sturgeon, Ig . . 0 day of apoplexy. scored 400 points against their sea­ Louis, outpointed Chet Wilkins, afternoons each week. It is best quite a bit of good basketball 2 :rin sonal opponents, lost by one point Omaha, Neb. 10. that he shouldn’t try to play for ability. Dowd makes -an excellent MUZZLED to Notre Dame and bowed 15 to 7 10 9 3-9 21 ' * the first two weeks but rather leader and besides a strong defen­ E a st Hartford 2nds (IS) to the California Bears, while Tech work for a good foundation for sive man is a ^ dangerous scorer. ^ “Just think! A man came into scored but 132 points, lost by a CUBS’ MEETING. B. his came. Nothing helps quite as Tierney, Squatrjto and Moriarty of Mellor ....'...... 1 the music room and said, ‘Not a touchdown to Notre Dame and was much as practice. True, it isn t toe second five to go into toe fray, ^ '>11 sound, or I fire.’ ” buried 34 to 13 by the University of The Cubs’ football team will hold 1 Anderson ...... 0 a meeting at toe School Street Rec very iptcrestingi but the real tiine looked good too. 0. .Breen ^ . 0 0 ' ‘ •■5 K/tr Pittsburgh.. ■ for practice for th? beginner is Manchester’s seconds experienced ^ e.:#a

jbOCAiSrS^D bucket arid toe ring, seats to which the latter’s rmners dragged him. 'The "5 Traatola, c ...... l 0*5 2 A roastruaai, turkey . .dinner...... will be - - hav6 to take ciare “of their what he preaches. No player, says 6 2 Gained 2$c served and there, will be entertain-- transportation by automobile. The rotimd gentlcirian endeavoring to rouse Docile Dan from the , , Bob, works harder to improve Ws 1 Ballard, r | ; 3 0-0 fc3ti\dtic3 will not get under much which Arthur’s flailing fist plunged him is Eddie Meade of aevelWd, Smith. 2, Plefka, If i.S 0-1 « ment. William Savitt, well knov/n trainer and manager of cauUflowera _ ____ , Hartford jeweler, hopes to be able before 9 o’clock. ' ' f>AUB TWELVE ' ; ^•,;,rk?.i^ ...... I.i^.'Mji ■ ■ • .1 :^'yfan>;iv.:.i‘vyi:>"■■■■'■^'.'.■r~ - .‘ ‘“."...v?V-1.'■-..•:.fr•■...-r.. ..' -^'.■ *' • - • '■ . - •■ ...... T!T*‘f?TE!T« ^- i * jt--i . v -.' - vv- ivSte''-' ■ B , V . s‘ I • • 1 _ 'r . • TH S^ECTION

’t KMty3tX3tXX3^%XX%3t3MCXMWKKX«tX^ CARD OF THANKS RKFAIRING HUCSKHOLl) GOODS HOUSES FOR SALE IN MEMOkOAM CHIMNEYS CLE5ANEP and repair­ MAGEE KITCHEN range equip- FOR SALE—NfeW 6 ^ in hoqse, ICE m im (m s ed, k^y’fitting. safes opened, saw ped, with silent glow oil burner $80!. all improvemrats, also’ p room In loving memo,^ .of Mrs. Eliza filing and g^dlng. Work called Also one 10 Inch silent glow oil btmgalow. q^lepfipne 871 j' or 168 Smith who died on Friday, Decem­ for. Harold Clemson. 108 North burner for parlor stove or fxumace Benton street a UNEMENBIGJOB CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDE Eilm street. Tel. 3648. $25. 1 Franklin street. ber 14, 1928. ^ ' - > , , , PROSPEICT Street-at top of hill. Beautiful new English type borne. 6’ “One year is gone, our hearts still SEWING MACHINE repairing of all'makes, oils, needles, and sup­ MUSICAL INSTKIIMKN'I'S 53 well arranged ,.;r()oms,: sun room, 100— GIFTS FOR HER 104— GIFTS FOR THE sore, breakfast ;hcidk,. -bbt water beat Snlwriian L^lits Pot Out by 100— GIFTS FOR HER Asitipue goes on'- we miss you plies. R..W.-Garrard. 37 Edward FAMILY. street Tel. 4301. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT piano, ma- fireplace, tile '..bath with .shower, LITTLE ADDRESS BOOKS in • more; heigany, excellent condition, rea­ brass plumbi^.. throughout at­ Our memories just as sweet today. THE leather covers of many lines make STANLEY NON - BREAKABLE VACUUM c l e a n e r , phpnograpbs, sonable. Telephone 4347. tached heated'garage; Piice attrac­ “Siorts”—Storm Gkes useful gifts at 50c eacji and up. vacuunl bottles are the latest. As As the hour you passed away.” clock, gim repairing, key fitting. tive. Terms can bq- arraqged. ’ Call CHRISTMAS CLUB They can be found at The Dewey- gifts tiey can’t be surpassed. Their Bralthwaite, 52 Pearl street. 4522. • f . Uttk;Wirej'Troidiie Here. Richman Co.’s Store. many uses recommended them to Son and Daughter: WANTED—TO BUY 58 DEBORAH AND THOMAS. MATTRESSES, box springs, pil­ FOR SALE—$800 DO'Wn ’ ^uys new Prepares the way for, Christmas the thoughtful giver. The Manches­ WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices PEARLS, VANITY ’ CASES, new ter Plumbing & Supply Co., 877 lows and cushions made over, colonial borne. Six rooms,-tile bath, next year. Our club opens. Dec. 9. lavalieres, Gruen wrist watches, CARD OF THANKS for rags, paper, magazines and Main. equal to new. I day service. Phone oak floors, fireplace. Mo'rtgages ar­ Two big feeder lines supplying rings, ivory ’ toilet sets— many 6448 Manchester Upholstering tk)., | metals. Also buy all kinds of THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. ranged. Arthur A. Knofla. 875 Main current to Talcottville and Dobsoxi> others for “her”. Ask about our "rtlOUSANDS OF families are al­ We ■wish to thank our friends and 331 Center street Established chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial street Tel. 5440.- . ' 6389-or 3886. vllle were put out of commissioii budget plan. Brays, 645 Main. ready pleased with the Chevrplet neighbors and especially Mr. and since 1922. Six. You can make no mistake by Mrs. Thomas Jamenson for the late yesterda]^ afternoon by over­ GIVE THEM A watch.—Strap kindness ahd sympathy extended ^ JUNK watches, pocket watches and wrist including this g ift on your Chrtet- LOTS FOR ALE 73 hanging limbs that short-circtiited during-tile illness ahd death of our CUlIRSES AND CLASSKS 27 Highest prices for anything sale­ watches in a great array of styles 101— GIFTS FOR HIM mas list. The Mackley-rChevrolot able, particularly copper, brass, HOliE BUILDERS.—A few choice the ice coated wires. As a result, Co., 527 Main. father, John McCurry. and prices. R. Donnelly, jeweler, THE FAMILY. ”• b a r b e r TRADE taught in day rags, magazines. Call 5879. Wm. building lots on Prospect . street, there were no lights or power In 515 Main. . TTTy;—Complete Assortment and evening classes. Low tuition Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. Prompt at-, close to bus service, convenient to either place nor in the Talcott mills ^ A HERALD subscription to, the and Dexter and Sons, mill until 9 {>. ' of colors and patterns $1. to $2.50 girl or boy away at school, the rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 tention. mills, high elevation. Price low. you CAN AFFORD to give her a HULTMAN’S m. last night. relative or fr^^nd. ^ho has moved 2 Market street, Hartford. Call 6185. wrist watch, toilet set, ring or Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters Crews of workmen were sent out ' cameo if you will “Trade Upstairs to another town, will be a most PHOTOGRAPHS FOR Christmas— ROOMS WITHOUl BOARD .59 from the Manchester Electric Com-, and Save Money.” The Smith FOR HIM—Toilet sets— Mennen’s, welcome Christmas gift, keeping Make appointmehW’ now for early HELP WANTED— pany’s office and succeeded in re­ them"in touch with all that is go­ Jewelry Co., W. A. Smith, Mgr., Williams, Kleuzo. A practical sug­ sittings. Avoid Inst minute rush FEMALE 35 FOR RENT—SINGLE furnished storing ser/ice after considerabls 983 Main. Next to Elite Studio. gestion for him at $1.00. Quinn’s ing on in Manchester. Call 5121. and disappointment The New rooms, steam heat. Inquire at 109 BOMB WRECKS HOME limb cutting along the right of w a y .. Pharmacy, 873 Main. Studio. Dial 8383, 9 Johnson Ter­ WOMEN, WHO can spare one or Foster street. Power was turned at 9 p. nL FOR HER—New folding Kodaks in LET FLOWERS SO^.'VE that per­ plexing question—“ What shall I race. two hours daily calling on homes. FOR RENT—FURNISHED room, BUT NO ONE HURT .after a fiva hour inteiruption. The- pastel shades. A year ’round gift BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ties, Easy pleasant work. Box R, crews had a tough time of it wh^e that is new and different. Quinn s socks, jackets and sweaters i;or give?" Everyone likes flowers so suitable for two gentlemen, or Herald. the job lasted. Pharmacy, 873 Main^______boys, neckties in holiday boxes. you can be sure they be ap­ automobiles fOK SALE 4 working couple; also use of house preciated. Park Hill Flower Shop. at reasonable price. Address Box New York, Dec., 1 4 .^ (A P )—A The company had no storm trou­ Practical gifts to wear. Hyman’s ble in Manchester and the Southern IMPORTED BOXED handkerchiefs MACKLE'Y’S ’USED CARS J., in care of Herald. bomb, explosion of vdiich was felt Men’s Store, p95 Main street. HELP WANTED— A1 ALE 36 New England Telephone Co. reported 25c to $1.95. Hosiery, beads, scarfs, A DODGE CAR—will make a won­ 1929 Chevrolet Coach. for miles arbund./tptoy, (iid $90,000 very little trouble, with only four pocketbooks, purses and novelties. TOO BAD—Another offering from derful gift. It can be enjoyed by 1929 Chevrolet Sedan. damage to the, hoifie d( , Felix local lines affected in Wapping. Toll Also a hat. Practical, inexpensive the .“gift shoppe” and he’s still try­ the entire family every day of the 19^8 Erskiue Coach. BOARDKRS WANTED 59-A D’Aiessandrp in Eastcheater,', West­ gifts. Nellegs, State Theater Bldg. ing to use the one he got last year.. Schaller Motor Sales, Center chester county, ! Md ‘huy]j|d. the service was continued without any 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. WANTED—TWO gentlemen board­ year. Why not play safe? Buy at street owner and his 'fatnily, frojn their interruption. 1927 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. ers,' private home, near mills. Tele­ LINGERIE — The smartest gift, Geo. H. Williams. 1927 Dodge Roadster. WANTED—TWO MEN to complete beds. None was' ihjuzed. however. step-ins, dance sets, chiraeses, phone 8608. 1927 Reo Truck. our sales force, experience not Neighbors told'ot'seeing'an auto­ SPERBER AND TURKINGTON- - ■ slips, gowns, pajamas of crepe de 105— GIFTS FOR THE With An O. K. That Counts. necessary, as the men placed mobile stop in front of . the ^D’Ales­ At the Center—Just what men like chine of finest quality. Also nice HOME. MACKLEY CHEVROLET CO. will be under the supervision, sandro home a few mfihi^p before COVENTRY —Milano and BBB pipes. All APAK riVjEN rS— FLATS— line of rayon, flannel and quilted 527 Main St. Tel. 6874 and training of our factory repre- the explosion and then-siieW awgy.. makes of cigars, cigarettes and TENEMENTS 63 , robes. The Smart Shop. State THE IDEAL GIFT—Scranton Lus­ ■sentative. Opportunity in keep The blast wrecked the/frbht ot-'the tobaccos. Whitman and Apollo 1927 Studehaker Commander Big 6 A play is being rehearsed for pre­ / Theater ______Bldg. — ■ ■ tre Bed Spreads $4.98 to $9.98. ing with yodr ability. Call be­ house and broke windows'In'adjoin­ chocolates. FOR RENT—AVAILABLE Janu­ ing dwellings. sentation by the Christian Endeavor NOVELTY HAND-MADE handker­ Others $2.98 and up. Sedan. tween 9 and 11 a. m. The J. W. 1928 Nash 4 Pass. Advance Coupe. ary 1st, modern 5 room upstairs The blast was so severe that many society. * Miss C. Itving Loomis is chiefs, novelty hand-embroidered THE CHRISTMAS -CLUB— Will THE TEXTILE STORE Hale Company. Mr. Caldwell. 1926 Studehaker Commander Sedan. flat. West Center street. William persons in.. New . Rochoile, three coaching it. simplify the problem of your I towels. Sylvia’s Specialty Shop- BASSINETTES—A practical gift CONKEY AUTO CO. Kanehl. 519 Center street. Tele­ miles away, said they felt the shock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gowdy and Hemstitching and pleating. Room Christmas shopping. Start one now for baby! You can select from 20 E. Center Studehaker Dealer Fire and police departments were family have moved into the place and be prepared for next year. phone 7773. • 2, House and Hale Block. Phone many styles, sizes and colors at burdened with telephone inquiries formerly owned by William Chris­ Club opens Thursday evening, Dec. > 6^1. Keiths. Priced at $4.50 and up. FOR SALE—1928 Essex Coach, FOR RENT— 4 ROOM flat, one ex­ as to the cause qf the shock, many tensen on the state road. 5. The Home Bank ^ Trust Co. ______ideal gift. good condition, good tires and tra room, all improvements ^ d believing it to be an earthquake. . The Chorad chib meets ’Tuesday SILK HOSIERY—The CEDAR CHESTS—$22.50 up to paint job, reasonable. Herbert MEN APPRECIATE NECKWEAR garage, five minutes from mills. D’Alessandro, an ice manufac­ evening at the chapel at 7:30. inexpensive7 Tnovr and always welcome. $60, on club terms of $1 or $2 Johnson, 29 Clinton, 4314. FOUl^H'RY AND Miss Laura Kingsbury, Miss Eva and they like a good assortment to Inquire 351 Center street or tele­ turer, said he had no enemies that ^ Full fashioned, perfect. $1.05 to weekly, depending on the price of SUPPLIES Koehler and Lawrence Hfll all spent choose from. An unexcelled show­ phone 6583. he knew of and had not received ' $1.39. Marian Hosiery Co., 57 the chest you. select. Watkins GOOD USED CARS the last week-CTd at their‘ respec- I Pratt street, Hartford, Room 313. ing will be found at->C. E. House F(?R SALE—BARRED Plymouth any threatening letters. He took Brothers, Inc. Cash or Terms his wife and two daughters to the tfVe homes. i Manchester. Ethel Sonniksen. 23 & Son, Inc. Rock breeding Cockerels, choice Madden Bros. FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement at home of a friend and police tkrew a The Community Xmas tree exer- • ______I------stock. J. F. Bowen, 570 Wood- ..Walker street. Tel. 6959. THE XMAS SHOPPER who desires 68 Main St. Tel. 5500 207 Center street. Telephone 5536. guard around the property. cises will be held at the church next SYMINGTON’S At The Center—In­ practical gifts that have beauty as bridge street. Dial 7800. terwoven hose, Hansen gloves, Wednesday. The schools will give MINER’S PHARMACY. 903 Main well as indiViciuality will, find it to 10 GOOD USED CARS FOR RENT—5 ROOM ’ flsgt, second Cheney neckwear, travelo jackets, the program. "street. Phone 5456. Practical Xmas tiieir advantage to visit The De- Crawford Auto Supply Company^ FOR SALE—CHOICE Single Comb floor, with garage, all improve- bath robes, pajamas, mufflers, Williapi B. Hawkins and Mrs. J. i suggestions — Chocolates, fancy Neville Studio. 983 Main street, Center & Trotter Streets R. I. Reds and Single Comb Bar­ 'ments, $45, at 47 Benton street. Hickok belts and buckles, ladies’ E. Kingsbury have ..been-detailed to ^ boxes of writing paper, perfumes, next to The Elite Studio. Art Telephone 6495 and 8063 red Rocks, breeding Cockerels. Call 5588. umbrellas. Fancy handkerch-ef.. get prices on putting an inside •all kinds, cigarette lighters, cigars. placques, console sets, candle­ Orders taken for Xmas roasting 1928 DODGE SENIOR COUPE stairwaw in the chfurch. • pipes. sticks, clocks, screens, etc. chickens. Leslie M. Collins, Wap- FOR RENT—FIVE room tenement, PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS for all. 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN ping. Telephone Rosedale 11-4. Mather street, ready January 1st, WordT has been received U OuifO. Glenney’s. Huntington street. where in town. Oak street or call 8241. visited East Hartford'Grange. Mrs. payment and a year small monthly Edith P. Haven and Miss Doris Gow-^ XMAS PACKAGES of cigars, FltAMHS F. r that picture or payment. Take advantage of our BUILDING- FOR RENT—FOUR room tenemept, dy taking part in the program. I)h,)tograph maae an excc'lent cigarettes or jars of tobacco are Xmas offers. FUEL AND FEED with all improvements and garage CONTRACTING 14 The followii^ officers were elect­ gilt. .A wide ;hoice of mouldings. always welcomed gifts for him at 5 Ridgewood street. Rent $2.3 ed by the‘ Junior Sunshine Scissors A choice selection of .framed pic- while she will most assuredly en­ GIVE HER A “SINGER” electric FOR SALE—s l a b ' and hard month. Inquire 178 Parker street. sewing machine this Christmas. CARPENTER WORK, porch and wood, sawed stove length, and un­ club: President, Nellie Erber; vice liucs Olson's. 699 Main. joy a fancy holiday package of storm enclosures, alte’^ations, re­ Dial 562J. president. Louisa Mitterholzei;: sec­ chocolates. Shoppers will enjoy a Make seving a pleasure. A de­ der cover, also hickory wood for pairs, rooting, and garages. T. Niel­ retary and' treasurer, Alice Heckler; PURE DELICIOUS Home raaac lunch at Murphy’s Restaurant. posit delivers one. Singer Sewing fire place. L. T. Wood. Dial 4496. FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, fC-Ddics. Large selecUon of boxed Machine C., L. B. Ashland, Mgr., son, telephone 4823. lower floor, all modern improve­ cheer leader and newspaper reportr (.■hocolate.s. Ideal Xmas gifts ob­ 647 Main. FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and ments, availkble December 1st. C. er, Phyllis Biirham. Miss Grace Darpll spent the week­ tainable onl.v at The South Man­ 102— GIFTS FOR BOYS MOVING— IKUCKING— hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 E. Lewis. 44 Canibridge street chester Candy Kitchen, next to a n t i q u e s f o r CHRISTMAS— per load. A. Firpo. 116 Weils street. Telephone 7‘269. end with her pareiits in Willimantic. Glenney's. TIES—Varied assortment different The unusual gift. V. Hedeen at The STORAGE 20 Dial 6148. Miss Katherine Shea spent, the Old Wood Shop, 15 Pitkin street. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, week-end vriUi her parents In ..Fall from the ordinary ties for boys GENERAL TRUCKING—Equipped GIFTS THAT WILL Surely please 50c and 75c Dial 4498. Repairing and refinlsh- FOR SALE — SEASONED hard corner of Winter and Center River, Mass. light and heavy jobs, tobacco, her obtainable at.N aven’s. Silk HULTMAN’S in g .______for wood, sawed to order, chunks $6.30 streets. Cali 5883. Miss Charlotte Gibson spent the hay, lumber, heavy freight, etc. stockings, latest shades, boudoir Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters load, split $7.25. Fred Giesecke. week-end at her home.- • • ' slippers, dress and sport shoes In A LASTING REMEMBRANCE—A Pronlpt service, reasonable rates. Phone Rosedale 36-12. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, styles that have Individuality. chaise lounge for her or a comfy Frank V. Williams. Tel. 7997. all modem improvements,* als acres of land with candy the best gift for their, em­ SEKVICEb gEirage, 87 Cambridge street. Call bam. Ideal for Florist, Poultry Water or CLA.SSIFIED of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. ployees. Princess Candy Shop, HOUSEHOl.D GOODS Selection of pipes and smoking Windsor Locks 516-3. or Gas Station—bpuffjl to increase ADVERTISEMENTS Main and Pearl streets. , PIANO TUNING Other Damage supplies. Farr Bros. FOR SALE—DINING room set, al­ in. value. . .. $1,000'per acre. Count six average .ords to a line. most new. A bargain, 29 Cottage FOR RENT—7 ROOM single house Caused by Initials, numbers and abbreviations WE WILL . HAVE many new John Cocke^ham with steam heat, bath and garage. a u t u m n STREET— • Small house each count as a word and eomuound A m a g a z i n e Subscription makes specials fbr the holiday trade. All street Telephone 7623. •words as two words. Minimum cost is a wonderful all-year gift to the 6 Orchard St Tel. 4219 31 Mather street. E. A. Standish, in good location. Can be enlarged Fire. . price of three lines. goods made qn the premises. Give VICTROLA $20—New Kolster con­ Andover, Conn. Telephone 1353-5. at a small expense,' $1,500.., m m « family. Cigars, cigarettes, tobacco, our store a visit. Quality Bakery, all in' Christmas packings and sole batterjr set $50. Two mahog­ Line rates per day tor transient 881 Main street. MUST HAVE m s SAY any sectional bookcases $15 each. ads. humidors. We specialize in pipes Humphrey: I think Napoleon was DOESN’T NEED CHANGE Effcctl^'e March IT. IU‘J7 and smokers articles. Metters Watkins Furniture Exchange Casli Charge a much greater soldier than Bona­ 6 Consecutive Days ..1 7 ctsj y cts Smoke Shop. MISUNDERSTOOD parte. JUST THINK FOLKS You can buy “ You have saved my life and I 3 Consecutive Days .. cts| 11 cts Author: When my play was pro­ . Arthur: But they are identical. the latest Steinite screen grid will give you $5, but unfortunate- Robert J. Smith 1 Day ...... I 11 ctsi 13 cts f o r d —A gift the whole family duced the „ public stormed the box- Humphrey: That may be. But I radios for $118, less tubes, and get 1 I have only a $10 bill on me.” All orders for irregular insertions will enjoy the year ’round. All “Never mind—jump in the rivet will be charged at tlie one Ime rate. office. always will believe that Napoleon an allowance on your old radio or ' _ 1009 Main models delivered completely equip­ again.”— FUegende Blaetter, Ber­ BEAL EiSTATE A ^ INSDRANCE Special rates for long terra every Friend: Did th^y get their money was much the more identical of the vlctrola. Benson Furniture Com­ Real'^ Estate Insurance day advertising given upon request. ped. New prices. Manchester lin. . 863 • Main Btreet. Ads ordered for three or s ; days Motor Sales, 1069 Main street. back?—Answers.'^ two.—Answers. pany. and stopped before the third or fifth day will be charged only for the ac­ RADIOS—Stenite, Grebe, Radiola, tual number of times the ad appear­ By FRANK BECK ed. charging at the rata earned, but Bosche and Colonial. All models. GAS BUfJGIES—Awaiting the Verdict no allo%vanccs or refunds can be made Make it a Radio Christmas. Get d i a m o n d «J6E KELLV, on six time ads slopped 'a fte r the yours from Radio Headquarters, WHO WANTS . DICK- OUT OF fifth day.. No "tlU forbids” : display lines not Hess’, 855 Mahj street. S T E A D V , THE V.AM*V so HE CAN 'Jf'IN HEM, VOU’RE HIMSELF TT h i s sold. FOR SE'VEN YEARS people have NELLIE , FINOS The Herald will not be responsible E R -R ’-U P ! s h a k i n g SQUIRMING IN>MARDLV ' SUSPENSE for more t.han one Incorrect insertion been giving Barstow’s Radios for JHE ^ CURTAIN! IS ’ of any advertisement ordered for Xmas gifts. Barstow’s Radio Shop, ER-OP' THE V A T T H ^ RISES ON THE more than one time. 20 Bissell street. .t a b l e CRUCIAL AWFUL The Inadvertent omission of incor­ ('GREAT DRAMA OF MOMENT. rect publication of advertising will be rectified only by cancellation of the THE GREATEST BUICK of them DICK WU-EV*S W IT WE charge made for the service rendered. all. What could be better for OPERATION. CANNOT • • • Christmas? Or Marquette built by HURRV All advertisements must conform d^'.i In style, copy and typography with Buick. Buick-Marquette Agency, TI'h E s c e n e IS THE regulatlor •• enforced by the publish­ Main and Middle 'Turnpike. LAID IN TH E R E A R DOCTOR. ers and they reserve the right to OF DOC CALL'S OFFICE, edit, revise or reject any -ny con­ GIFT SUGGESTIONS—From the i i ' ''v ■■ ■ sidered objectionable. Conran Shoppe, Depot Square. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to M a n d ic a p p b p b v FWIENT Page and Shaw chocolates, the be published same day must be re­ THE ■' ABSENCE OF ceived by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdays famous “Nut House” salted- nuts. 10:30 p.m. Home made pies; , order early. MODERN EQUIPMENT. i a}' TELEPHONE YOUR --VlTM ONPt* THE ¥ i ^ ' i #. WILL. 0 WANT ADS. GIVE A CROSLEY Console screen- UNSKILLED HANDS OF Ie a n w h il e , w it h SOON Ads are accepted over the telephone grid radio and . make the whole h e m t o ,' HELP h i m BREATH, a l l UTOiPIA AWAITS .KNOW at tha CHARGE RATE glveii-above family happy the year around. — lTHE O'UO o p c t q r THE OUTCOME — BUT; NONE SO j ^ T H E as a convenience to advertisers, but Other models and makes. Watkins BiafTTLES BRAi/ELS^ TC jMEMBER----- OPERATING EAGERLY AS LITTLE NELLIE ' OU TObM E. tha CASH RATES will ba accepted as Furniture Exchange. •B’TTT.T. p a y m e n t If paid at the bust- PULL HIS 1 t>AT I E N T UPON A BACKBONE IS, DELICATE CHERRY- - - -WHOSE • HEART, | neSB office on or before tha seventh WORK ______ONE SLIP OF THE HANDKERCHIEFS for everybody, THR0;JC5H ’ THE BEATS FASTER WITH EVERY day following the first Insertion of .r* O R D E A L . . KNIFE AND ALL IS. LOST each ■»ad otherwise the CHARGE boxed and single. Pure linen, hand PASSING MOMENT..' "Will be collected. No responsl- embroidered, 3 in box 50c and up. bllltydfor errors in telephoned ads wiU«ba*assumed and -their accuracy Single handkerchiefs 10c to $1. The p a o a o t be guaranteed. Ladles Shop, 640 Main,

4 .' '’Ci' ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD> SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SAtTJRDAY, DECEMBER 14, By Perry

WH*T reAlM «A » IT? m u SENSE ^ NONSENSE r KJ0u;,C€T Nv€ S0€, iUAS.I.^ pip * SAV^ I't THIS IS THf FIRST T iM f MY (,IF€ I TRI6P m COK^e BACK. '«M «R e Jtfen, Be Careful! f»AP4 f f U 0 ^ T'Ht "^^AIN or a 'tROLLjEY CAR ? ^ 6VIW6 AN’ I CAN’T $AV AS SUCH AN ASK MOB* ouesrioNS, s o t w i t h Say it with flowers, say it with IF SM6 ASKS ^6 TH€ TWAIN ^ IA € WOM, AU)Ft)t LOT Of TMf RACK6T. BUT, TH6W, I AINT TH 6 ANSW6RS I CAN ClV6 ,*”1.5*; Say it with kisses, say it with eats; OH, W€tC, t r a in s fr o m a n y PtAC6j THAT'S / T R R O u aM Y € T . ------■flMO CA Twe WHdte T'HINt AN Say it with jewelry, say it with £ASV, IAAV86 SHF WON'T ASK, 6UT I TRiNK drink, . ^ .. BUT SUPPOSIN' SH£ POeSNT, Y€H, SVPfM I - But always be careful not to say it 1 5AV CHICAGO. A 6/6 C*TY with ink...... THeW jU S T SUPPOSIN I Many Watts. y IT' ( U H e e e 's T h b so? i oseo t o e s ? c 'Twas not so long ago a was vouchsafed to mortal sight, We stood and gazed in wonder at that first electric light. Now, with iron, cyrling-tongs, wash­ ing machine, and grill. We stand and gaze in wonder at that last electric bill.

Rambles of a Straying Pig. A pig strayed into a park. V ^ And into a fountain—Then He had a wonderful lark With his new fountain pen. ( Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain right* reserved. I King, Features Syndicate, Inc^______“ Reichfunkgesellschraft Koenig- OUK I^OAKI)lN(f HUIISK wusterhausen to Go on Air,"— Chi­ o NE* cago Post headline. In which event The Toonerville Trolley That M eets A ll the Trains By Fontaine Foi By Gene Afiern there will necessarily be a longer Don’t kick unless It will do you pause for station announcements. some good. ' years was expected to say to every Sandy: “I hear you are leaving the WHEN THE powefl FAIU^ oN THE ''KlMPERdARTElM SPECWU'' fE S A P , village, McTavish. Moving near In­ ! temptation, “ Get thee behind me, 1 V(EAW> ulE SAV/-“tWA^ Satan.” Nowadays the word is 'f o 'XHArr dianapolis, I understand.” vJHldH HAS TO TRAVEL. BACKWARPS 3® THAT THE SrtiPPER ‘B0ARPE''RS . BUT X COUPlE ARB “ One side, Nick, you’re blocking McTavish: “Aye.” ■BRAVl^i<2> TTissr ' dAH KggpANi gye: oN THg K i p ^ . / AikiV Ha p a cMAtice -fo Mee-r Sandy: “And why are you go­ the road.” MErFfLEHgAP! LIV/lUS o u ing?” w o o A^i■’ W0OT5 F R A U i iAio’RP, -TH'CUFFf McT^ivish: “My crystal set’s not Wifie: “ Do you think Mrs. Loomis w X’ m "JAKe HooTUE.t'rH’ MA’S’oR ’^ WR. AUP MRS*. loud enough.” and I have anything in common?” -v«,-rMElR Hubby: “Sure; you both over­ BROTl4eR, Aid’ W'SEE I' m <2lMBt-ER Radio message from sky writers: draw at the same bank.” PAWS AAS’ k iie H T S ^ nwvw ARE Hi q H s p a r k l e is “ S. O. S. Am going into tail spin. MOUl T A S A S A O T A C LAU S’ lAi 5 CLASS OULW FlWE Lost control of plane while spelling You can get the most reliable p e o p l e ! . -tH’"foY O'F A 1 ... ------< AU'* ■fEii brand of Russian cigarettes.” weather forecaster made for only ANi O P P ^ L E I ' M E one cent. Buy a postage stamp. JOVU/U'TO'AJ^i ST'O RS f -wuPRoP ^ eiA iE L R Y / George: “I ’m going to throw out OCCUPA-fiO/i 'GO lAi AU P ]M A/U’ SEe ME . SO/^E-flMe this radio set. I always hear three Excavation work on the big sewer -'B irf Qtinls HUs H Him { / stations on it at the same time.” had reached a low, mucky place and '3 U S T ' A S K AMliSlMO William: “ Why don’t you sell it to the Italian laborers were having a Scotchman?” their troubles with the soft mud. Suddenly there arose a shout. -rHA-r''.s M e How unfortunate that Nature “ C’mear, queek! Bringa da shov! VlAk didn’t give us other people’s chil­ Bring da peek; Pedro’s stuck in the dren, the only one we know how to mud up to his knees.” raise. “ Tell him to wade out,” shouted • the foreman. LEARN NEW WAYS OF DOING “ He canna no wade—he wrong THINGS. end up.” IF IGNORANCE IS BLISS, THE WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS AVERAGE MAN HAS BUT LIT­ IS SOME METHOD OP INCREAS­ TLE KICK COMING. ING THE PRICE OF EVERY­ THING WITHOUT ADDING TO TRAFFIC SPEEDED UP—Says THE COST OF LIVING. a contemporary, the youth of former “IT ISN’T WHAT YOU START THAT COUNTS — IT’S WHAT T'ORVf f o ?2£ WOCJR YOU FINISH.” ‘ouoM IlYTeRESTS Ham: “What’s the matter, fella?” a Co HIo AAiD V O O UL30RVC Egg: “ I got hitched up in com­ AGA^^iST THe/A. panionate marriage.” Ham: “And now you find tnat she’s not to your taste?” Egg: “ She’s marvelous, but iv e lost her ’phone number.”

THREE ARE DROWNED G - — ^ReA-TLY -EMBARRASS Warren, Maine, Dec. 14.— ( A P I - ms.u.aFAT.orr. " • /2-/F- Three persons were drowned early eiM«l 8V Ht* Bcmncc, IHC ✓ today as their automobile skidded on the bridge across the Georges River here, crashed through the guard rail and dropped into the By Crane Im possible! Im possible! WAtcr. ------They were Mrs. Snow Hall, 22 and r Mrs. Harold Kenniston, 24, both of FORG'VIE A OLD PUFFER Rockland and Earl Murphy, 30, of TAK£ THAT, YOU I’LL OeT IT, 5N TvlUNOBR OOUBLE-CROSSlMy 4 VIOTS SINNED) LAD. I'M COHEN THE DURE SYIiMDLED Stonington. o\E iM a t t e^MpT. m p t y '• REG. Up S; PAT. OFF. PAT* ----^ ^ CHANGED MAN if WASH out OF H\S MOVlEV) AMD WAS FOUND MURDERED, -k. ^ WASH WAS CHARGED WfTH THE MURDER. ON THE TESTIMONY OF A TRAMP. euu 9MMS0M STOraV^y* HAil vms TdIMAP 0«T Of U A t U i i !

CNA 6 t ^WY SIGN\F'CANCe IN lUKT? COULD \T POSSIBLE Th a t tw e r e f o r m c o VriO WEARS AGO BULL PA\a)S0M 'MAS TV\E pflOVJEVER. AT A CRITICAL MOMENT ■^UT r e c e n t l y MR. DAWSON 1$ MMtBP T TOUGHEST AMD VNICVCEDEST RUM-RUNNER ^ HE VNAS SEVERELW 'NOUMOEO BV •^TURNED UP UP \N T h \S MURDER? aflo at, he EET o u t T o STEAL A BURIED ANOTHER. CROOKn AND THE BOWS VMASH'S HOMETOWN. AND, IF SO, HOW? TREASURE FOUND EW WASH AMD^^GOZ^ ESCAPED \M1TH THEIR RICHES REQ. U. S.^ 'V. O'-f ■ C 19*9, 8Y NtA WKViCfc ✓ i4>» ------— ■ —------By BJossei W indow Shopping! FRECKLES a NU HIS FRIENDS IT WJAS VOOR \T VNAS hiOT-TMAT ItoTDOG!! V WJAS c h e a p 6LAS^ fMM BcY-' r o ukE AN’ TUOSE fault; WJILLlE LOOliC.IT SkATES OR IT vMOOLONTA |tO UAvIE th at 9WEU. VoO PUSHED TUAT- BROUE.'/ I ste am TOO h ard 'LECTRIC l e m m C g e t 7RA1M!.' (5UIT ^ CLOSER!! SHOYIN’ SO.' W n T F

SE

nCQ.U.8.PAT.0PF. CiM*. BY NEA service. INC. By Small Som ething to Fret About (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM A N ' s u e s N\€. FOfC The Tinymites laughed long and spent in getting paint pots ready. ^,'<'/€LU.THcW‘LL cuear op Then the elf said, “ Well, let’s SOON- MOTHIM’ TJv WORRY OV/ER- AEieNATTON OF AFFLKJioMS loud. The monkey had amused tha 'V 'O a e ’XbUG-H l u c k .GrUl’L - I jVNHW DON’TCHA more. crowd. The way he messed the start. Besides the bowling pins, CAReFOL. wrn-i KouR. - you’ll find a lot of toys of every Ct o t a e t w in tv\w e w e a n ’ a OH.SesTHeRe l si WHAT bowling pins was quite a funny COLP IN M\W THROAT- HEALTH ? TH' SAMveTHlMO-S - sight. But Mister Elf was rather kind. Be careful how you pain \ ^jyj2SJhL255J Into th» paint shop they all (Santa Claus tells the Tinymites went and just a Uttle time was a s(ory In the next itory.). lllanrl|f0t?r Eneuing iferato V a

White, employed as a radio oper­ the German" hospital where he was William C. Oheney of Park, street ator on the Sinclair line oU tanker taken after the operation. ANNIVERSARY Is registered at the Hotel Roosevelt, C.C.WHTFE’SBODY ‘‘Eldena” was seized with an attack The fimeral will be held Monday of appendicitis while on toe high afternoon in the Memorial Grpve DANCE New York City. Hill cemetery chapel, Rockville, seas early In October and In need of At City View Dance Hall and burial will be in that cemetery. Keeney Street The Knights of Pythias setback ENDS LONG JOURNEY an Immediate operation. The tank­ team stretched its lead over toe er “ Eldena" was without facilities TONIGHT Moose team to 198 points at toe for performing operations and a HniMAN-LUBINSKY Favor and Noise Makers lor sixth sitting of the tournament at radio was sent to the nearest liner Everybody—Admission 60c. the Balch and Brown building last which proved to be toe famous night, by winning 503 to 486. The Radio Man Who Died After "President Roosevelt,’’’ formerly Miss Mina Lubinsky of Fall Riv­ high score was 119, made by H. A. commanded by- Capt. Fried, noted er, Mass., and Bernard S. Hillman for his rescues on toe high seas It is so easy to Christmas Alley and W. Weeder. There will Sea Operation Brought of New York were married last ABOUT TOWN be two more sittings of the tourna­ while in command of that ship. evening at 6:30 by Justice of the ment, the next to be at toe Home The '‘President Roosevelt” was Peace Stuart J. Wasley. The bride Club on Brainard Place, Friday 700 miles east of New York but and bridegroom were imattended. A well children’s conference will Here for Burial. nevertheless went 200 miles out of be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 night. On their return from a wedding ' its way to reach, toe “Eldena” so trip Mr. and Mrs. Hillman will Shop in Hale’s—-The o’clock at the West Side Rec. 1 that White could be taken aboard Allan Taylor of Henry street is ! The body of Charles C. White, 25 make their home In Manchester. Robert E. Carney has moved his spending the week-end with friends 1 for the operation^ Mr. Hillman Is employed as a tech­ ! years old, son' of Willis White of Willis White, father of toe boy family from 98 Church street to 35 in Boston. nician In A. Stanley Helm’s depart­ Henry street, who died in the City ond a flagman at toe Oakland stre'et Lpcust street. i railroad crossing here, later receiv­ ment at Cheney Brothers’ mill. Christmas Gift Store Fourteen tables were filled with I Hospital at i>remerhaven, Germany, Mrs. Hillman Is a school teacher. The second sitting of the setback ed a radiogram to toe effect that toe whist players at toe Good Will from the effects of an operation per­ operation had been performed and tournament given by the Masonic Club’s social in the City View dance formed on the high seas, arrived in was successful. However, toe or­ Fred Walters of 307 East Middle Social Club will be held in tue hall last night. Winners of tlrst Turnpike has been admitted to Boston yesterday enroute to Man- deal proved too great and he died Masonic Temple tonight at 8 o'clock. prizes were Mrs. Laura Loomis Memorial hospital. t Chester and Rockville. during the latter days of October In A live turkey will be given as first H. Morrison; second, Mrs. Tilde prize and there will be second, con­ Keeney and John Wood, and conso solation and door prizes. Refresh­ lation, Mrs. Hazel Munsie and David ments will be served and all men arc Galligan. The committee served Invited. sandwiches, cake and coffee. Danc­ ing followed until midnight. A surprise party was given Wed­ nesday evening in honor of Miss Sunset Rebekah Lodge will hold ''A conveniently arranged Helen Kwash at her home by about its annual meeting in Odd Fellows twenty of her friends and associates hall Monday evening. A Christinas interior with plenty’ of- from the Spinning Mill. During her party will follow and each member absence in the early part of the eve­ A l l a l i k e - space to accommodate the is requested to provide an inexpen­ ning the house was tastefully deco­ rated and everything was in readi­ sive gift. The committee in charge Christmas crowds without ness for a pleasant surprise when of the program and refreshments is crowding .. wonderful assort­ she returned home. The evening was as follows: Mrs. Mary Roberts, spent in playing games, dancing and Mrs. Florence Walsh, Mrs. Florence ments of imported and domes­ singing of popular songs. Refresh­ Chapman, Mrs. Annie Swanson, ments were served and the party Miss Alice Wilson, Cleon Chapman, ALL tic g ifts... courteous, intelli­ broke up at a late hour with every­ Leroy Roberts and George Dodson. one agreeing that a fine time was A silver collection will be received. gent salespeople .... quality* enjoyed by all in spite, of the cold All these little hooses are much a lik e - Contractor Aime Demars has the and value in every item .. th weather outside. Miss Helen Kwa.sh same number o f rooms, cost about the WCLS presented with. & beautiful duplex house he is. building on privilege of a charge account. friendship ring in remembrance of Strickland street for Mrs. Agnes same, all in the same neighborhood. the occasion. Dwyer and her sisters. Miss Mary, A large, free parking space is Dorothy and Gertrude Toohy ready But as homes, they are vastly different. “Make Your Dreams Come True, for the decorators. provided for our customers in Put It Up to Us to Put It Up for the rear of the store. You” is toe sentiment on one of toe AD MAN DIES neatest calendars for 1930 that has reached toe Herald office. It is be­ I Springfield, Mass., Dec. 14.— (AP) —Here lives a married couple with three chil­ ing distributed by H. H. West and i —John Shaw, 72, for more than 30 dren, who will probably go to college. Father Son, building contractors, and is i years a member of the advertising is a good doctor, but a poor business man. called the "Budget and Memo” cal­ staff of the Springfield Republican Christmas Store Hours endar or toe "Calendar of Happi­ died suddenly today. ness,” and provides rulings for a clear accounting system. Special: Three Steinite electric store closes a six o’clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ table model radios complete with —Tw o sisters, single women, and an old day and Friday nights. Dr. R. N. Hart, chief surgeon ot tubes and speaker, $65. Benson family servant, have lived here for years. A Furniture Company.—adv. Store open every "Thursday and Saturday night until the Shrine hospital in Springfield, much older brother looks after their invest­ nine o’clock. ' will be the speaker at the Kiwams ments; club’s noonday meeting Monday "The six days preceding Christmas this store will be toe Hotel Sheridan. He is doing r.n open until nine o’clock on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, excellent work for the crippled chil­ Monday and Tuesday nights, December 19, 20, 21, 23 and dren in that institution and comes 2 —A home for incurable spenders, living up to 24th. here through the Influence ot Town the last cent o f a large but irregular income; Treasurer George H. Warded. Mon­ day the usual Christmas party will take place and each member is re­ quested to bring a toy suitable for o small boy or girl. Harry Roth wid n i l —A good provider lives here—protects his provide the attendance prize. wife from every business and money worry. But he has never found time to make his wilU Miss Margaret Harrison of Rus­ sell street is spending the week-end in New York. 'VERY family presents a different Henry J. Brooks, who is cashier E set o f financial conditions, aims and at toe Manchester freight station, purposes. was unanimously elected president of the Brotherhood of Railway Our Trust Service includes help in lay­ Clerks at the annual meeting in ing out an individually designed plan for Hartford Thursday evening. This is the financial protection o f your family as Mr. Brooks' second term. long as they live. Plans, which, as execu­ LOOK!—We specialize on Boxed tor and trustee under your will, we will and Bulk Christmas candy for churches, clubs, lodges institutions, be responsible for carrying ouL factories and offices. Ribbon, cut Let us go into this further with you. rock and American mixed candy 18c L. a pound—any quantity. Special box­ es to hang on the tree supplied at ’cost with every purchase. 10 per VERY— VERY— LOW cent off on candy canes and pop corn balls. Princess Candy Shop, Main and Pearl.—Adv. THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. PRICES ON SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. FISK — TIRES — FEDERAL 30x3^/^, 4 p ly ___ T...... $3.75 29x4.40,4 ply ...... $4.75 CHRISTMAS 31x4, 6 p ly ...... $8.90 30x4.50, 4 ply ...... $5,45 ...... : $6.90 32x4, 6 p ly ...... $8.90 28x4.75, 6 ply SPECIAL 29x4.75, 6 ply ...... $6.90 Bridge Base and Shade 33x4, 6 p ly ...... $8.90 Are You Ready For Winter ? 29x5.00, 6 ply ...... $7.45 32x4y2> 8 ply ...... $12.75 $3.98 30x5.00, 6 ply ...... $7.90 Complete Have your car in shape for the cold weather. Check these 33x4y2> 8 p ly ...... $12.75 31x5.00, 6 ply ...... $7.90 KEMP'S, Inc. I KEMP’S, Inc. squares and see if you want something that we have to offer. 34x4y2» 8 p ly ...... $12.75 30x5.25, 6 ply ...... $8.90 30x5, 8 p ly ...... $14.90 31x5.25, 6 ply ...... $8.90. Trade your old Bat- 32x6,10 ply ...... $24.90 31x6.00, 6 ply ...... $10.90 Alcohol 90c gal. - New Points \ 32x6.00, 6 ply ...... $10.90 WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Prestone $5.00 gal. tery for a new one, Spark Plugs Tube at Cost Price with each tire pur­ V. 33x6.00,6 ply ...... $10.90 $7.50 and up chased. i}'", Funeral Directors Glycerine $2.50 gal. ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS Every tire carries written guarantee by factory and by us. Also we guarantee CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. Generators Transmission Brakes Tested tire to give 100% satisfactory service or tire is subject to return. ' 1 and and Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 and Funeral Director Residence 7494 Starters Differentials Relined U. S. L. BATTERIES wnxAM» Repaired Checked up Goodyear Tires 13 PLATE, 1 year guarantee ...... $6.75 ...... $9.90

! SAUNDERS CHAIN SPREADERS...... 25c New Hose Suppose You Have A Wreck Today Soconoy Gasoline Hartford Connections High Test and Sure, you can keep your car under control, but how Water Pumps Batteries Oaklyn FIlEng Station about the "other fellow.” It’s reassuring to know that Regular OAKLAND ST. FREE SERVICE you are fully protected. Are you?. Repacked TEL. 6463 MAKE CERTAIN OF YOUR INSURANCE . TODAY. Call 7021 and talk things over with Out of Gas Flat Tire Dial 7114 City since 9:30 p. m., had docked! shore awaiting daylight. It was considered uns^e to bring her up STARIN BOAT SAFE safely at her berth at 8 a. m. The the channel as she was heavily load­ Yale a 210 foot freight boat had ed and drawing nine feet a t water.. JOHN H. LAPPEN beea reported fast in a mud bank New Haven, Dec. 14.— (AP)— off the Fort Hale Moat Captain INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. CAMPBELL’S FILLING STATION Smith explained that toe fog bad The first lights warn s h ^ H After a night of uncertainty as to caused toe Yaltfs delay, toe pilot sea were of burning Wood. 19 Lilac Street, Phone 7021 Corner Main and Middle Turnpike her ^tuation, officials of too Starln Transportation Qompany. announced having lost his bearings. There was came the coal firos, next oltbiaii^ "If It’s Insurance, Lappeii Can Handle’It.” this forenoon that the steamship was no accident of any nature and ing lamps, and now the wOcirlQ, 'fals, ovtrduo hut from Nsw York nobody was hurt. The Yale lay off aru