THE WBATHEK V e rM M t »> W. ». WmmthmM S a n a a . NET PRESS RUX Sait Havaa AVBRAGfe! DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD Fair tonight and Friday; colder for the month of November, 1027 tonight. U 5,057 \ State m (TW E L V E PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927. CUuBUed AdvMtialng on IS. VOL. X U I., NO. 52. HERE’S A REAL NEW CONGRESS REMUS INSANE WEDDING GIFT TOWN MOURNS SAYS^THAT BEACH TO FORGET OLD! AT'OMESSAYS Boss Gives Couple His Entire ADMITTED MURDER Business, One of the Best in City. PARH CONTROL! BOWERS’ DEATH NEWSP^ERMAN< I - I Y THROW RED PEPPER Evanston, 111., Dec. 1. Mr. ! WOMEN ARE ADVISED and Mrs. Lawrence S. Hell- IState Plays Its Ace In LiUien-11 strom believe they are the Blocs to Hold Balance of j St. Louis Reporter Describes most favored newlyweds in the “Across the Bar” I Chicago, Dec. 1.— Lesson world today. Thanks to a wed- LEADING ATTORNEY dahl Case When It Pro- ! Number Two on “ How to Foil ding present from “ the boss.’ Power In Major Matters | Bandits,’’ was given the women Bootleg King as a Mad- The boss was J. W. Work, of Chicago today by Chief of who during the past 35 years duces a Witness From Bal- Detectives William E. O’Con- has built-up one of the most In Both the Senate and, TAKEN BY BRAIN ILLNESS nor. man— ^Was With Him For It advised women to carry a profitable real estate concerns timore. package of red pepper to be in Evajiston. House. hurled iito the faces of morons j Weeks. Here was Work’s gift to the and would-be holdup men. ' newlyweds: Dominant Figure in Municipal and Educational His entire business, Includ- Court House, Mays Landing, vN. | "Throw the pepper and then Washington, Dec. 1.— The incom- scream as loud as you can,” said , Court House, Cincinnati, Ohio. ing office, fixtures, good will Development of Manchester— j „ Dec. 1.— Willis Beach, 50-year-: ing Seventieth Congress today ap- the chief. Dec. 1.— John T. Rogers, St. Louis and every asset that comprises old alleged illicit lover of Mrs. Mar- 1 “ The J. W. Work Agency.’’— peared doomed to a rule of blocs Sports Enthusiast. Lesson No. 1 told residents to newspaperman, ’as recalled to the garet Lilliendahl, and jointly accus- leave a light burning when they with no strings attached. and alliances Instead of the usual witness stand today and graphical- ed with her of murdering her hus- go out for an evening, thus mak- In addition, he gave his two party control. Judge Herbert 0. Bowers, who has been ill since the second ing it appear to would-be house- ly described an occasion in In- faithful employes his preten- band. confessed to Samuel Bark, in The Western Insurgents will hold breakers that someone is at | dianapolis when George Remus, tious home on Orrington week in January of this year with a complication of troubles Baltimore, shortly after the slaying a balance of power in the Senate home. ’ slayer of his wife, Imogene, be- avenue with most of its fur- developing from a brain inflammation, died last evening at 8 :30 that he had fired the fatal shot. ______—------<8 nishings. and also In the House, if the admin- Bark testified today. haved like a madman when he was Then, with a final benedic- istration fails at any time to hold at his home at 5 North Elm street. For 30 years Judge Bow- Im Bark's testimony, at the open- told that his wife was enjoying a tion and wishes for success all Republicans in line. On many ers had been a leading attorney here. He was the first judge ing of the fourth day's session this highball party with Franklin L. and happiness, “ Ma and Pa” legislative matters, the Insurgents ENGLAND LAUGHS Dodge in a room at the Claypool are preparing to revive their old of Manchester’s police court assuming the bench'in 1895. morning, the state had played its Work hopped into their auto- hotel. mobile and hit the trail for the alliance with the Democrats against Judge Bowers caught cold shortly before Christmas last ace. the administration ranks. Rogers is the Pulitzer prize win- open spaces. year. It developed into an influenza in January and early in For three day.s dozens of witness- AT SOVIET PLAN ner of 1926 for meritorious Mrs. Hellstrom who was All Indications point to bloc es have marched off and on Uie journalism. He had spent “ weeks Miss Florence Quirk, had been rule on the three outstanding legis- the second week of that month he was confined to his bed. A stand amidst a maze of questioning lative measures confronting the at a time” with Rei|^us for a period employed by Work for sixteen brain illness developed and on February 4 Mr. Bowers was taken designed to pin the murder on Mrs. of almost two years befo.’e Remus years; her husband had been new Congress. These are the tax Lilliendahl and Beach by a net of ishot his wife. Rogers had been as- with the firm nine years. bill, a farm relief measure and i Y — P h o t o b y E l i t e to the Manchester Memorial hospital. On February 9 Judge I (vircumstantial evidence, but not un- All But One Paper Derides signed to get the story oi Remus’ The retiring. “ boss” and his flood control legislation. ! Judge Herbert O, Bowers : til Bark's appearance on the stand The Tax BUI | Bowers lapsed into a coma that lasted seven weeks. intricate bootleg operations. wife will spend the winter at ------—------^ ' On March 30 Mr. Bowers re- 'today did the state definitely link Upon being recalled this morn- On the tax bill, the Insurgents | Russia’s Scheme to Dis- Charleston, S. C., and will side with Secretary of the Treasury ained consciousness long enougii Beach with the killing. ing, he was asked by Defense At- Bark plunged immediately into then begin an automobile tour Mellon against the Democrats in his to recognize members of bis family. torney Charles H. Elston if he had of the country that will end In For several weeks the patient was the high spots of his testimolij. overlooked any instance that had demand for a limited reduction of ;.(\fter stating that his home is in arm Whole World, California. $225,000,000. On the other hand, Was College Graduate conscious at IntervAls. He gained i'cxas hut that he wms temporarily led him to believe the defendant, they disagreed with Mellon and side some strength and on July 3 he ,was Insane. The witness replied stopping in Baltimore, Bark declar-^ London. Dec. 1.— The Russian with the Democrats on how this re- was removed to hiS home. There ed that Beach had come to him and affirmatively and was told to re- duction should he applied to exist- But Never a Freshman Mr. Bowers reeeived some of his proposal at Geneva calling for com- late that occasion. closest friends and. at time.s reco.g- admitted that he had shot the doc- ing taxes. \ tor and needed money to get “ out plete disarmament by all nations Tells His Storj' NEW BANK RULING On farm relief, the far west, mid- nized them, and carried on vor.v of the jam.” was greeted by almost unanimous “ It was in Indianapolis during dle west and southwest have lined Judge Herbert O. Bowers gradu-laminations for the sophomore brief conversations with them. Last class and began actual study in the Questions and .Answer.s amused derision in today’s English the Jack Daniels liquor conspiracy up generally against the east, New ated from Hartford Public High week Mrj Bowers suffered a return The questions by Assistant Prose- trial,” said Rogers. “ Remus was a England and southern seaboard. At School and from Yale College and Hartford-school as a sophomore. of the brain illness and, his vitality, ' out nr Hinkle, and Bark’s answers press. ) government witness In that case ANNOUNCED TODAY any rate, party lines will be dropped Law School but was niever a fresh- When, he graduated from high so long faithful, broke and death follow; The Manchester Guardian was and was quartered at the Claypool entirely in the farm relief battle man in either high school or col- school he pass'ed the examinations was expected at any moment yes- Q. How long have you known almost alone in defending the sin- hotel. George Connors (Remus’ and the administration Itself may lege. How Mr. Bowers attained for entrance to Yale. Here terday. Bca’ch ? cerity of the Russian plan. The business partner) and I were with carry the final "balance of pow- such a »nique record makes an in- again lack of finances prevented Tlie Funeral Mr. Bowers from continuing but , A. A year., Guardian pointed out that the fact him. One night John S. Berger of State Savings Banks Have No er.” teresting story. The funeral service will he held Q. Did you see Beach m a Balti- Los Angeles, a promoter of exposi- Flood Control When Bert Bowers graduated he accepted,a position as a schoo.l that Russia may wish to prove the at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the more park in September? (The mur- tions, came Into the room in which On flood control, the lines will from the grammar school here he teachev in'Bast Hartford and at the Second Congregational church. Rev. . -der occurred September 15th). futility of the League of Nations Remus, Conners and myself were Legal Right to Invest In shift again, without regard for. the wanted to go to high school. But same time kept up first year F. C. Allen, pastor of the Second A. Yes. did not prove that her proposal talking. Berger said; ‘George, your two old parties. At present Indica- he had to work. He secured em- studies. Congregational church and Rev. ' Q. IVhat.did he say to you and lacked sincerity. ^ wife and Dodge are now down on tions, the south and middle west ployment in a grocery store here Then with sufficient money to Watson Woodruff, pastor of the Subsidaries. will form a strange alliance “with attend college he took examina- •you to him? The Mail, the Chronicle and the the fourth floor in Dodge’s room and after having successfully pas- Center Congregational church, and A. There, was a man named having a highball party.’ New "England because of their sed entrance examinations for tions for the sophomore class at a close friend, will officiate. Burial Thompson with me and I said to Westminster Gazette, however, at- floods. The east may organize some Yale and was allowed to continue tacked Litvinoff’s startling declara- Starts To Shriek Hartford High. He could not afford will be in the Bowers family plot in Beach “ I see by the paper they want “ Remus leaped to his feet. His Hartford, Conn., Dec. 1.— Ben- opposition to their program, al- the expense of schooling that year with that class. So It resulted the Buckland cemetery. Mr. Bowers vou pretty bad.” He said “ not very tion that Russia was willing to par- though the legislation? is still buried ticipate in a general scrapping of eyes almost popped oui of his head. jamin W. Ailing, attorney 'general, and continued as a grocery clerk, that although a'^ graduate of both was for many years a member of had.” We sat in the park and talk- in comqiittee. high school and college he was all armed forces . He gave a shriek. Conners and I today ruled that savings banks of but. kept up his studiw. the Buckland cemetery committee. ed a v.iiilc. seized him and, after a violent Party lines will be dropped again The next fall he took the ex- never a freshman,. , Herbert O. Bowers has; meant He said ‘I’ll give you a chance to “ The scheme can only be de- Connecticut have no legal fight to struggle, overpov/ered him. We .;syhSDU.th'o “ Big Navy” , fight opens more, in actual work performed, make some money.’ I said ‘some- scribed as grotesque,” the Mail invest in the stock of any baulc or 'over th® bbostrucLion of new cruis- said. “ If it were to be carried out finally set him back into his chair to the growth of Manchester s mu- ihing must be wrong if somebody triist coimT>any where the- owner- ers. Here the administration will nicipal government and education- will give iue a chance to mate it Would result in a return to the and then put Berger out of the get Democratic as well as Insurgent Stone Age.” room.” ship of such stock carries with It GOV. FULLffi LIVED DAWES COMES OUT al system than any one man. The money.’ He said he wanted $600. support, while losing many of its town’s charter drafted by him, still He said he wanted to
Jt J V a I v: / > MANCHESTER (CONN.) .EVENING HERALDt THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 192T rpAGE TWO
house Thursday evening, Dec. 1st, $15,000 LOCAL LAWSUIT G CLEF GLEE a U B Hartford, Conn., Dec. 1.—The We wish to thank the friends at their rooms on Union street, ‘W n C K ” PROCEEDS TO ABOUT TOWN Italian' Credit Association, of from 6 to 9 o’clock. Those in- and neighbors for kindness shown PLEASES IN CONCERT ON TRIAL IN HARTFORD Bridgeport, a private banking cor- us at the -tima of the death of our terested are Invited to attend. poration,*.^ has been authorized by Rockville The Ladies Aid Society of tine BOLSTER MILK FUND son. We would also thank those It Is expected that the main the state bhnk commissioner to in- who sent flowers. Methodstl Church will 'hold its an- lodge room of the Masonic Temple crease Its capital stock from $110,- nual Christinas sale' on Friday Wife’s Executrix Sues Samuel Mr. And Mrs. Edward Campbe|I. (Special to The Herald) .will be filled tomorrow night when Takes Important Part in Enter- 000 to $200,000. afternoon- and eveningi Aprons, Play’s Profits Will Be Used Fw the Worshipful Masters of the Stevenson For Money Alleg- Rockville, Dec. 1. — Tolland food and candy wUl.be on sale. tainment at Second Congre- Children of the Open Air lodges of the sixth Masonic district gational Church. ed to Have Been Seized. 'County Superior court convenes to- Rising Star.Lodge, I. O. O. F. Schools. will occupy the chairs. The Master •morrow morning at 10 o’clock with will hold a public dance on Fri- Mason degree will be conferred. A suit to recover $6,660.37 and day evening in their hall. The The G Clef Glee club of young 'Judge Allyn Brown of Norwich Every year the Educational women made a very favorable Im- damages, the total claim being I. O. O. F. orchestra will furnish The chemical truck of the Man- $15,000, brought by Mrs. Sarah fjpresiding. The first part of the ses- the music. •' Tickets are 50 cents Club of this town carries on a cam-, pression last evening wihen they sion will be a short ter^pi,, session paign to raise founds for the pur- chester Fire department was called gave the major part of the enter- Smith, of Knox street, Manchester, Tom Mix and 'will be on sale at the door. out this afternoon to extinguish a executrix of the will of Ruth Fin- ‘with several cases assigfted that Mayflower Rebekah Lodge has chase of milk for pupils of the tainment in connection with the have been on the docket for a long Open Air Schools. Part of its chimney fire at the home of Wil- Christmas sale at Second Congre- negan Stevenson, against Samuel the agency for turkish towels made campaign this year will be the pre- liam Brainard of North School gational church. Under the direc- Stevenson of 'Wadsworth street, Circle time. There is a short calendar list The Canyon by the Utica Textile Co., Utica, street. this town, was expected to be fin- 'of 10 cases to be assigned. N.LT&ii Anyone wishing to pur- sentation of ‘"Mirick” a thrM-acl tion of Helge.Pearson, organist at There are but 10 cases on the play in the Circle theatre on Wed- the Swedish Lutheran church for ished up In Superlftr Court, at ohaser «to'wels hiay secure them nesday evening of next week. The monthly meeting of the the past three years, the club was' Hartford today. Judge Newell Jen- Saturday and Sunday Of Light (criminal side of the court and it is from the members. nings heard the first part of the expected that some of these 'will The Rockville Athletic Associa- “Minick” is being put on by tpe Manchester City club will be held only recently organized and num- A Cyclone of Town Players under the 'supervL tonight in the club rooms on Oak bers about 40. While most of the evidence yesterday. not be tried. tion will hold a meeting Thursday It is alleged by the plaintiff that Action— A • Field Mice Numerous Sion of Miss Ruth Calhoun and di- street. A dinner will be served fol- sinjgors have had experience In evening at 8 o’clock. rected by Louis Smltn. Tho cast lowing the meeting. dhorus work at the Swedish church, Stevenson drew the money from Tornado of thrills Field mice are causing farmers Mrs. Maude Leonard of Elm St. the Savings Bank of Manchester and fruit growers ." lot of trouble of characters will include a number several are from other congrega- and a,whirlwind has purchased a new Buick sedan. of persons who have appeared in tions and the gitls meet weekly for and the Home Bank and Trust this year because of the fact that The many friends of John Bock rehearsal and Instruction. 1 Company after he had told his wife of adven- no snow has fallen and because of will be pleased to hear that he is Town Players’ productions In the BIG C H A R in WHIST turo past two year*. Among the selections given last that he wanted an order to draw ,the v)arm fall, experts from Con- Improving and ''expected to be night were: ‘‘Darling Nellie Gray,” out the interest with which to pay necticut Agricultural College say. Fifty . Beneficiaries able to sit up the last of the week. Nearly 50 children are cared IN ROCKVILLE DEC. 7 “Spin-Spin,” a Swedish folk song; for the shingling of their house The mice are eating the tree bark Mr Bock underwent a serious oper- “Lullaby of the Night” and a med- He retaliates by saying that the and causing destruction. ation recently at the Hartford Hos- for every year in the ley of favorite plantation songs. money belonged to him. Knight’s Show schools of the Eighth and Niiuh pital. r districts. This number is about They were unaccompanied In some Mrs. Stevenson, according to the Cliff Knight, cartoonist for The The Senior Class of the Rockville Local Women Active in Em- of the numbers and for others Miss plaintiff, was very 111 and incapable Herald and a resident of Vernon High School w'ill present the first * evenly distributed between the two blem Club’s Benefit Affair Eva Johnson acted as accompanist. of knowing what she was doing Center, presented a playlet in the of a series of entertainments Fri- schools and here the children ape Next Week. She also played for Miss Helen when she gave him permission to ■Congregational church there last day evening in the Sykes Auditor- given an opportunity th Berggren, contralto, who song “A draw out the money. Witnesses night that made a big hit. There ium. Mrs. G Everett "Wallace, back” in healthful surroundings Local members of the Emblem Bowl of Roses” and was recalled for were introduced to show that she .were only four characters In ..the well known impersonator, will pre- while keeping'up their education. club are working enthusiastically an encore. Mias Beatrice Johnson said, on learning that he had show, and Cliff took one part. It sent a program of humorous im- Lufiches of milk are served th© for the charity whist which is to gave a dramatic reading and in re- drawn out the money, that he was lasted for over an hour and much personations. children-during the school day and be given at the Elks home in Rock- sponse to a recall recited a humor- going to draw out only the interest of the entertainment referred to The Woman’s Missionary Society each pupil is asked to pay for his ville, Wednesday evening December ous piece. Lloyd Schonhaar’s group and leave the principal intact. local matters. of the Rockvjlle Baptist Church ’milk. ; ' Jiome Qf'the children, how- 7. Mrs. Thomas Dannaher of of tunes played on the Hawaiian The-following witnesses were in- Mrs. Emily Rich will meet Friday at 3:00 o’clock ever, airh unable to buy their Bigelow street is the general chair- guitar was greeted with hearty ap- troduced by the plaintiff: Hanna Mrs. Emily Rich, aged 75, died in the church parlors. milk-and it is to take care of this man of the affair, which promises plause. Carlson, housekeeper for the Stev- at her home on Cottage street yes- situation that the milk fund was to be the largest of its kind ever The booths were attractively dec- ensons, Mrs. Elizabeth Finnegan, terday afternoon following a short PLEADS NOT GUH^TY started. . held In Rockville as members of orated with sprays of artificial fiow- Thomas K. Clarke of the Savings illness. She was born in Vermont, Great Barrington, Mass., Dec. 1- The report of the supervisors or the club from Stafford Springs are ers. The donation booth displayed Bank of Manchester, Miss Ruth Mc- and had been a resident of this -Before a crowded courtroom to- the open air schools. Miss Emma also cooperating. The proceeds for sale a great variety of gifts, Lagan of the Home Bank and Trust ' city many years. She leaves five day, Gilbert Stanley, former Yale Borowskl and Miss Belle Moore, will be divided equally for char- contributed by former parishioners Company and Mrs. Lillian Finnegan ’.spns, George, Joseph, Tannis, and Hockey star and crippled World shows that much good work oe- itable work in all three places. in all parts of the country. The Curran. Albert of Rockville aiid william of War veteran, pleaded not guilty to Ing done among undernourished Mrs. George H. Williams who is domestic booth looked like a sec- Bristol. She leaves two daughters, a charge of manslaughter in con- children and children in poor in charge of the ticket distribution tion of Hale’s store with Old Towne Mrs. Annie Prescott and Mrs. nection with the shooting early health. . ^ ^ for Manchester is authority for the blankets in all colors. Lady Pepper- STATE’S BANK BOARD WITH TONY THE WONDER HORSE Mamfe Morrison of this city. Sunday morning of Peter Fulco, The report of the Ninth District statement that 600 tickets are al- ell sheets and pillowcases, table Note« school alone shows that the aver- linens and bedspreads. They were professional athlete, alleged to age gain in weight of children ready out. One member has sold loaned by the management not for REORGANIZED TODAY The ladies of First African Bap- have created a disturbance outside over 100, another 70 and so on. advertising purposes alone, but tist Church will serve a chicken the Berkshire preparatory school, there was seven and one-half The final meeting of the committee pie supper in the dining room of pounds, while the greatest Individ- that the ladles might realize a gen- at Sheffield where Stanley was em- ual gain was 16 1-4' pounds. Eight will be held Monday evening and erous commission from sales. 'The the Rockville’ Baptist Church on ployed as superintendent. . : children who wene discharged lil they are anxious to have tickets proceeds of the sale is to he used Several Offices Discontinued Union street this evening. or money In by that time, to as- for church calendar expenses the and Several New Ones Add- Past Grand Master Fred A. Ver- June were able to join their classes DECISION RESERVED in the regular schools. Only 13 sist them with thejr plans. coming year. ed-—New Officials. planck of South Manchester will Hartford, Conn., Dec. 1.—The ap- of the 25 children in this school Progressive bridge and whist and give an illustrated lecture in Ma plication of Maryan Zeleski for plv9t bridge will be -played, val- . T O - TO- sonic Hall Friday evening at 7:30 certificate to operate 'a bus route came back the next year. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 1.—The uable prizes will be given the win- State Board of Finance and Control A large delegation from Damon from Central Square to Alden A portrait of King James 1, carv- ners and . refreshments served. At SAYS THAT BEACH Temple Pythian Sisters attended street, New Britain, by way of Main the social hour following the games today approved a reorganization of STATE NIGHT street and Albany avenue, was ed on a plum stone, encased in a the State Bank Department which SOU'fH MANUHESYEH the meeting of Meih'orial Tempie c^rystal and framed In gold has an informal program will be ren- NIGHT Pythian Sisters of South Man heard by the'Public Utilities Com- dered by talent from the various ADMITTED MURDER will go Into effect at once under the Chester on Tuesday evening. mission today. Decision was reserv- been presented to the Chapter of hew commissioner, Lester E. Shlp- Southwark Cathedral. places. Those who will take part ed. from Manchester Include Walter pee, of East Kllllngly. R. Gordon Have You Heard the Latest Scandal Williams, Mrs. Brennan and Nellie (Continued from Page 1) Baldwin, of Bristol, who has been assistant chief examiner in the Bokus. the witness entered upon his ram- bank department, was appointed ■ ------■ — ■' ■ • bling account of his past. deputy bank commissioner. The IS h -V h -’h -V h h \ Persistent cross examination by offices of commissioner and deputy USES DAGGER, RAZOR, the fiery McCarter failed to shake remain the same under the re- iBark’s story and only elicited the organization plan but beyond that “The ! NO WONDER Buy Men's GNts at a TO KILL HIS WIFE further Information that Bark bad the set-up is considerably more de- loaned Thompson the $20 that partmentalized. Thompson in turn loaned Beach. The office of chief examiner is Whole Town’s Talking Bark added that his family owned abolished and 'William N. Scott, of Then Tries to Kill Himself; the “Bark building” in Dallas and Hartford, who has held that post WITH EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Man's Store Police Believe Majt Was that he was admitted to the bar In since 1924, is promoted to the new Temporarily Insane. Oklahoma. ofllce of field director. The tMfo It’s a screaming comedy farce that’ll make you howl Todays’ session wl s the first offices of assistant chief examiners with laughter from beginning, to end. Horton at his Medford, Mass., Dec. 1.— Going time since the murder that Bark’s also are abolished. Harold P. drollest, in a story by the author of “Gentlemen Prefer temporarily insane, according to the name, or that of Thompson, had Splain, of New Haven, who has Blondes.” The sort of comedy you LAUGH at! ■ And George H. Williams, Inc. police, William N. Garland, 56, entered the case, although the state been an assistant, is promoted to stabbed and slashed his wife, Eliza- had announced that such testimony assistant to the commissioner, laugh—and laugh! , JOHNSON BLOCK, 8 PARK PLACE, beth. 53, to death in their home on was in their hands. another new office. ADDED ATTRACTION TONIGHT - - Middlesex avenue here today and Bark then revealed that at Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Splain will SOUTH MANCHESTER ROCKVILLE then attempted to take his own life Beach’s request he had visited continue to do much general super- by stabbing himself in the breast. Phillips and requested $600 for vising of trust and savings depart- Garland was removed to Lawrence Beach, but that Phillips declined, ments but under them will be di- The 3 Dancing Dolls EXCLUSIVELY Memorial hospital in a serious con- stating that he was Mrs. Lillien- vision heads directing the work in 1 M E N ' S W E A R dition. dahl’s attorney and was not repre- Industrial banks, private banks, 3 LITTLE KIDDIES FULL OF PEP. s The man used a dagger and a senting Beach. The witness added building and loan associations, OH HOW THEY CAN DANCE. SEE THEM. sharp razor In the slaying of his that Phillips advised him to “get small loan companies, bond depart- ■ ------« M 1 . 1 1 1wife, according to police. out of town.” ments, mining and oil departments, •mmsKssms Upstairs in the Garland home “Mr. Phillips advised me to go and trust departmen'es of trust com- lived a newlyrmarrled couple who to Baltimore and said that' he panies. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY heard the screams of the dying wo- would talk to Mrs. Lilliendahl 2—FEATURES—2 51 man but did not realize what was about the $600 and that he would BABY SWALLOWS SCREW happening until too late. come down to see me,” Bark said. A daughter of the couple, Lillian, JACK MULHALL AND YOU’LL CHEER THIS Under defense questioning, he de- Norwalk, Conn., Dec. 1.—Jose- was working in Boston and col- nied showing any “papers” to DOROTHY MACKAIL DOWN-IN-DIXIE lapsed at the home of neighbors phine Izzo, eight weeks old, was to Phillips bearihg Thompson’s signa- have been christened tonight but In- FIUW HIT! when she arrived here and learned ture and that of one “Bill Beller” -in- of the tragedy. stead the baby is in Norwalk hos- Several years ago Garland suf- purporting to give a detailed ac- pital in critical condition. While “In Old Kentucky” fered from a mental ailment but count of the murder. McCarter so the mother was busy making plans “Man Crazy” put his questions that it appeared for the christening, the baby’s Bark offered the “papers” for $600, three-year-old sister pushed a screw but the court ordered this testi- into the baby’s mouth and the baby mony stricken out. , swallowed it. Physicians have lo- SUN-MON. ‘THE GORILLA’ .After Drugs cated the screw and consulted this clibn Pursuing this line of attack, Mc- afternoon as to removing it from Carter asked Bark if It wasn’t true the baby. that he had told Phillips that he, Bark, together with Thompson and Beller had driven to the murder lane to get narcotics and that they saw Beach kill the doctor In Mrs. Lilliendahl’s presence, later “duck-
apTS GIFTS GIFTSI ing” their car in the Delaware riv- er. (Dr. Lilliendahl was a narcotic specialist and had once been indict- STATE SUNDAY and MONDAY ‘The School With a Reputation’ ed for alleged trafficking In drugs.) South Manchester for Ladies for Men for the House The attorney continued, asking Bark, if he “didn’t call on Pihllllps Diamond Rings ... $21 up Watches...... $7.50 up Casseroles ...... $6 up AL and TED and offer to suppress the evidence Pocket Knives $2.50 up Sandwich Plates . .$3.75 up for $800.” B rooches...... $2 up To all questions. Balk answered It win Scare the LAFFS Out of You! Mesh B a g s...... $2.75 up Emblem Jewelry. .. 75c up Knives and Forks .. $8 up RONDEAU a scornful “no.” Diamond Rings ... .. $25 up .|'ruit Knives ------$6 up McCarter then placed a letter on Thimbles . ; ...... 75c up Stage and Modern record, which Bark said his wife Clocks...... $4 up Strap Watches .. $16.50 up . Baking PisH '.;.. . .. $5 up had written to Phillips. The witness THRILLING! Pearl Necklaces----- $5 up Cuff Links'...... $1.35 up Steak S e ts ...... $3.50 up School of Dancing said his last conversation with Phil- SEE rn lips was over the telephone when Buckle and Belt . ... $3 up Water S ets...... $12 up Bar P in s ...... $1 up Fountain Pens .. state Theater Building the attorney Informed him he $2.75 up would “let him know.” CHILLING! \ Wrist W atches.. .. $18 up Scarf Pins ...... $1.25 up Salt and Pepper Let US make you ' the graceful Sets...... $1.75 up Bark revealed under further ex- Rosaries...... $1 up Waldmere Chains ,$2 up ,, dancer that all people admire and amination that Detective Frank KILLING! Desk Sets ...... $8.50 up prefer. You take no risk. If Harold of the prosecution, then Birthstone R ings-----$3 up Signet R in g s...... $6 up ybxl’'re " not delighted' In" every way Salad F o rk s...... $l'iip called him at Baltimore, and from B racelets...... $3 up Fountain Pen Desk we will refund your money. thali visit on, he was a state’s wit- MYSTERY! S e t s ...... $5 up P ictures...... $1 up Sooner or later you must dance. ness. He did not know how the de- Vanity C ases...... $1 up Pen and Pencil Lamps...... $6 up It Is the Joy of living, act now. tective had learned of his connec- When you’re not shivering you’ll be laugh- Pencils...... $1 up Sets...... $3.75 up Percolators...... $25 up Open dally 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. tion with the case. Toilet S e t s ...... $ 17.50 up Traveling Sets . . . $7.50 up Pie P lates...... $5 up ing^wheh you’i:e not laughing you’ll be Brief Cases ...... $4 up Berry B ow ls...... $5 up shaking with ,^t’h-r-i-i-l-s! The -ijyeatest Leather B ags___ $3.50 up spell-binder ever uncorked with the most Writing Paper...... $1 up Bill Folds ...... $2 up Bud V a ses...... $1.75 up Sterling Comb and Brush Glass Plates (Set o) $9 up amazing and dangerous figure that ever Diamond Bracelets___ $47 Sets...... $16 up Console Sets '.T.. $6.50 up ' stalked the screen! It’s mystery till Mul- ligan and Garrity come in. Then it’s Pendant and Chain .. $9 up Cigar U gh ters. . . $3.50 up Cheese and Cracker “MINICK". t Stone Set Rings .... $8 up Cigvette Cases .. $1.50 up Dish...... $5 up whatever you call a mix-up of hair-raising A PLAY IN THIIBB AC!T» juition — thrilling romance, Given.b7 side-splitting comedy, per- A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas. THE TOWN PLAYERS > plexing suspense! This store’s service is yotirs to enjoy, ito matter how much or how little you expect —Foi>— to pay. THE EDUCATIONAL CLUB with MILK FUND Charlie Murray Circle Theater / ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7 NO ADVANCE A t 8:15 Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths Ticketo on sale by niwnbor* of each club. These may ^ IN PRICES exdianged-for reeerv^ seat* at tho Recreation Center or at the iThe Home of “Gifts That Last” 767 Main'Street DeweyoRlchman Stolv.
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; ^4 f )PAGETHRES ‘WAtJYTTTHgrhcR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY' DECEWCBHR"!,
school. It seems natural that Judge Bowers’s two sons should adopt as NEW ENGLAND ALONE WHOU TOWN MOURNS their life work the two outstand- ing practices of their father. One HAS AIR MOTOR SKILL is following Judge Bowers’s bent JUDGE BOWERS’ DEATH for things agricultural. The other ^MOPPiNQ seems to have Inherited his fath- PWS TIUt. er’s talent for things legal 'WPieTMAS Clarence Chi^berlin Says His' Only two years ago, on Nov- Motors Must Be Built In This (Costumed from page 1) ^Soon after starting hie practice here he was named to the Joint ember 12, 1925 Judge Bowers’s old- Region. '' er brother, Arthur E., died. Ar- ers ’inany long hours of work and a school board and in 1899 ana 1901 he represented Manchester In the thur’s devotion to the town and his Hartford, Dec. 1. — Clarence large sum of money, for all his no- untiring efforts In Manchester’s be- Chamberlain’s “ fiivver” airship fac- tations are typewritten on the best .General Assembly. He held the position of secretary of the Joint half were equal to those-of his tory may be located in Hartford, bond paper obtainable, paper that brother. It is a severe blow to the trans-oceanlc filer told diners Christmas school board for a long period of •will not turn yellow with age. He the civic and business life of Man- at the Connecticut Insurance Day hired clerks at various times, to years. Judge Bowers believed in carry- chester that two such important banquet here last night. assist in tracing down deeds, and figures should be taken within such In any event, Chamberlain ’de- then pieced the information togeth- ing out the representative form of a short period of time. clared, the motors of the proposed ar himself. government as far as possible. He Sewing Machine Club strongly opposed any movement to new planes will be built in New Native of Manchester msxzr- England because it is in this terri- Herbert O. Bowers was born in dissolve the Mafichester district the large square house which now school system, arguing that by con- tory above all others in the coun- COMPLETE DRESSMAKING COURSE FREE forms part of the Carlyle Johnson solidation the respective districts OPEN FORUM try where there is an adequate, supply of the highly skilled labor property on Main street. It was lost their individuality, and the Our Christmas Sewing Machine Club is now open for members. You can buy your sewing known then as the Daggett place. residents of those districts lost THANKS TO THE BOYS. FROM needed in the manufacture of such machine Aow in time for a Christmas present and pay for it next year. We allow 10% discount He reached his 60th birthday their particular pride and Interest GOD’S COUNTRY.' precise machinery as airplane to all club members and In addition we give you absolutely free a complete course in dressmaking. on June 2 of this year. His in the schools and town affairs in motors. It is in New England alone, With this course you can make, your own and the children’s clothes and save the pri6e of your, ma- father, Nicholas T. Bowers, and general. He was an able educator -The "natives” of the Sunny South B y doing aD your shoppmg late. said Chamberlain, thjat there are chine in a very short time. We are agents for the “ New Home” and “ The Free” Sewing' Ma- his mother, Martha Powers Bowers,^ and his farsightedness helped wish to take this opportunity to The helpful spirit fails. enough, “ men who know their chines, both of whom are sold on their merits and not as a price proposition. • bought property on Woodbridge greatly to give Manchester the edu- express our sincere appreciation to You make the burden heavier micrometers.” street, at the corner of North Elm cational facilities It now possesses the boys from God’s country for For folks who make the sales. i street, and the family moved there. Civic Pride their kind criticism of our parade CABINET MODEL SPECIAL His father was a cigar maker, and He possessed a great amount of and rally on Monday night. It was often his mother worked long Into civic pride and loyalty. He worked a "nice” parade, Indeed, and none the night helping her husband. to make Manchester a good town the worse for roughness it is true, About Judge Bowers never left "the to live in and even harder to keep but I wonder what might have hap- HERALD LEAGUE RACE $76.50 hill” after his folks made their it that way. He professed that he pened had the situation been re- versed and the Cloverleaves were “A Year to Pay*’ home on the knoll that looks down did not want to see the town grow on Depot Square. In later years parading in our territory. It might IS MUCH CLOSER NOW home-heatiii|^ any larger. He feared the lack of be well to state that roughness on Made by the New Home Co. and carries their guarantee when married he built a home for Interest on the part of residents himself just across the street from the part of any. gentlemen Is an in- as well as our own. Closed it makes a very useful little .that would result if Manchester dication of ill-breeding and, of Another Session Tonight; Ma- always seek : table or lamp stand, open it is the simplest, easiest operat- the old homestead. ever became a city of any size. His Educatibn course, one does not look to a sons Lead the Field But May ing machine that you can buy. $1.00 places the machine Judge Bowers was a nature lov- Southerner for such characteristics. in your home. You have a year tc> pay the balance His schooling was obtained in er, and' the study of plants, trees, Falter. the grammar school of the Eighth However, there is a place for every- expert advice through our club plan. ' Complete Dressmaking Course birds and animals became a hobby f district and in the Hartford Public thing and we can assuredly say that The Masons are leading the Her- Free with each machine. with him. His recreation he se- the Northern eleven were sufficient- Let us serve you High school. He graduated from cured largely in his garden, and ald Bowling League, which con- * — the Hartford school in 1887. His ly supplied with gentlemen’s rough- venes for its weekly session tonight, ambition'* to attend Yale had spur- about his home at Woodbridge and ness when they took their stand ^O LD winter ni^ts—searching, ‘ North Elm streets. What few hours with eleven out of a possible twelve red him through school, and against the Cubs on the 27th of points. They have won. eight out of biting winds. Does your heat- through the hardship of attending he allowed himself to be taken November. ing s]^tem stand up under this' from his work he generally spent their nine games, losing only to the test? Or are you troubled with cold to studies at a place quite a dis- Evidently the Northlanders be- Knights of Columbus. in caring for flowers and shrubs, lieve in that old proverb, “ He who radiators,
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__ % ■HrtriirMrnurrt tnmATTI TTrrTRRnAY. decembbjs 1, > agef6 ot ila»rt|»«ltt paper has striven for accentuation of the fact that “skilled labor’’ is F .ACTS A'B Q tiT the prime asset of New England, Evening EeralJi particularly of southern New Eng- I '• t^UBUSHBO BT land, and an asset which, properly THU HERALD PRINTING CO. employed as the basis of argument, 'j Foantiad br Blwood 4. Bl*. will for all time make this section Oet. 1. 1881 invulnerable to competition In a Every Bvenloc Except Sundays r.nd (2) An Inventory of Connecticut. Holidays thousand lines of industrial effort EiUer<“l a; the Poet Office at Man* —lines the most profitable and the Connecticut has Ideal climatic conditions; 3,084.000 aprei^of AM a of Tdys Chester as Second Claes Hall Matter. land* aDDroxiniatGly 1,500.^000 ftcr6s of forest Ifind., 70ii086 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By MaU iqost permanent and the least sub- acre,’ oM m m o^d land; 1.636,000 inh.blt.nla; »1,369,200,000 six dollars a year, sixty cents a ject to fluc^ation and the caprices total 12,563.618,726 (actual) assessed v a lu a tio n 4.- month for shorter periods income; By carrier, elshteen cents weelt. ot the hour. 272,697,877 (estimated) true value; 961 miles^ of railroads, Single copies, three oentA Every chamber of commerce and 1 430 miles of concrete and macadam highways; 1.952 m ll^ of SPBCIAI. advertising REPRE- improved highways; $71,356,409 worth of property in custody SENTATIVE. Hainllton-De Ussen board of trade in Connecticut ought yof state departments, including highways valued at $38,656,700. Inc.. *85 Madison Avenue. New York to seizo upon this casually dropped and 81* North Michigan Avenue. ConnectiCht expends $27,974,463 annually to maintain and Chicago. truth of the famous aviator and expand her state institutions, departments and highways; $32.- The Manchester Evening Herald is make a slogan of it—"Connecticut, 220,113 f6r public schools; $36,110,439 for federal taxes. on «ule In New York City at Sehulta’a News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 48nd. the state where men know their Connecticut’s annual production: 889,551,720 k. w. h. elec- tric newer- 9 110.584,591 cubic feet of gas; $66,446,000 from ”treet and 4*nd. Street entrance ot micrometers.”' A thousand budding Coaster Wagons, regular Grand Central Station. ^ industries, handicapped by trying to her farms;’ $1,274,591,562 from her factories; $2,006,658 from ‘TnternaUonst News Service baa the her fisheries; $6,755,454 from her minerals. ,, White Enameled Sho-Fly, $11.00...... $7.73 exclusive rights to use for republtca- make tool makers out of farm Connecticut’s hanks (all types) have assets totaling $1,342,- tlon In
i: . s.. ' .• * ^ *■ -X-' ‘ ■>•■} ■ i ...... : .. , ■ ' / N. y --.’ i —W-. '• t 'i. i v -I .*: • i- ':it . » -•. -J . • . ■ r .. ..> ..'»a • :' V> • NEW FOJID TUDOR SEDAN C • t ^ ■■■ '■ • example of the fine coachwork of the A ' ■■■’ •' ' new Ford cars. New military’type sun viSor, f • ' ;y -A ; X'J end crown roof, arrow pillars and new . .. . , . , . ' V . • ' ' . . . i ' r a / y ' . f door construction give unusual vision. Both • '<. - A-J. > , ■ ■ ' •■ front seats fold forward, giving easy access to rear'seat. Ample space between seats. Your A choice o f four a ir'^ e -color harmonies—an % \ uhiisual fedfute in a low-price car. IV
»495 . i ' . r J 7 > " . i ' - . ’’ ' (F , O. B. DetroitJ^
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Get complete details FORDOR SEDAN A big roomy car. Wide seats. \ Generous leg-room front and III ^ rear. Four convenient doors. Unusually large windows. Rich upholstery and full - nickeled hardware. Dome light. Your choice of four artistic colors. ^nR
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NEW FORD ROADSTER A long, low, chummy car. "Ap or for economy and low cost of up-keep . • • fast as it looks. , Wtde< dp9rsm F several years we have been wprking Deep cushions. Rich uphc(lst^f |\ on the new Ford car. For ;wceks and for its sturdy ability to stand up under Full-nickeled hardware. Rumble seat optional. Ybur c^icC rH \ months you have been hewing rumors countless thousands of miles of service. four beautiful color hartndiiiesi about it. For the past few days you have Then you will know why tomorrow will been reading some of the details of it in be remembered as one of the greatest days i the newspapers. in the entire history of the automobile (F. 0« a/* ucitott). . Whatever you do tomorrow, take at industry. . . . Then you will know why least fifteen minutes to get the full story the new Ford car will be your car. of this new automobile. NEW FORD COUPE jt You w ill realize then that it is an NOTE THESE FEATURES There is a bit of the European entirely new and different Ford car, de touch in the coachwork and juC aJ - contour of this hew Ford Coupe. signed and created to meet modem condi Beautiful new low body lines Handy package shelf in back of seat and unusually large waters tions— a car that brings you more beauty, proof luggflge space in rear Choice of four colors deck. Your choice of fot^ beau speed, quiet, comfort, safety, economy and tiful colors. stamina than you | ever thought possible 55 to 65 miles an hour in a low-price car. Remarkable acceleration $ 495 Automobile history will be made to 40 horse-power fF. O. B. Detroit) \ morrow, for the new Ford is not only new f \ in appearance and performance . . . it is Four-wheel brakes I Slw* new in mechanical design. Many features ^ '"NEt7 of it are exclusive Ford developments. Some Standard, selective gear shift FORD SPORT co upe' ; , t i. Uy . Combines the alert smartness o f are wholly new in automobile practice. Hydraulic shock absorbers the roadster and the~a4*antages Its low price is a reflection of manufoctur- o f a cloutd car.—Rumble'Seat standard. Landau irthu on rean ing improvements and economies that are 20 to 30 miles per gallon'of quarter. Finishedrin fou^ gasoline artistic color harmoniest as epoch-making as the car itself. *\n-: Nineteen years of experience in budding Theft-proof coincidental lock 15,000,000 automobiles are behind the Typical Ford economy and CF. O. B. Detroit) new Ford car and have counted^ in its making. Resoiirccs - immatched in the reliability motor car industry are its heritage and STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON its i^irthnght. ALL NEW FORD CARS NEW FORD PHACTON The Ford policy of owning , the isource Starter Dashlight Another long, low, roomy of raw materials, of making virtually every ear. All four doors open for--, Five steel-spoke Mirror ward. Curtains open and close . f t p . •> part, of doing business at a smalli profit wheels Rear and stop with doors.' Side, cur tains have per car, has cut many dollars off the price unusually large windows. Ynur Windshield wiper light phoice of four crtistic colors. you would ordinarily have to pay for a Speedometer Oil gauge ’- i r car like this. Gasoline gauge Tools (F . O. B, DetroU) So we say to you— learn about this Pressure grease gun lubrication new Ford car tomorrow. Compare it f • ^ with any other car in the Hght-car field ■ -■* for beauty of line— for comfort— for . --y). FORD MOTOR Company • V.).. - ■■ >v-:i speed— for quick acceleration— for flex* i. ibility in traffic . . . for stes^ess^^ at all spee^ . • • for power on the hills • • Detroit, ... -j,-' ''-.iW'-r
1 '*: - V 1 , ^ f ..'' - , . l V< j.* . ' ' •• ••••• t ^«' '•^ V ' X ^' ' 'MANCHESTER "(CONN.) EVENTNG H E R A m THTJESDAY, DECEMBER 1 ,192T. VXISffSfiK :r ^ .....V ^ . - ALL STAR CAST IS . ' DAO.Y SEEN IN “ G O RILU ” 440.9-WCX.wjB. OBTROIT-esa Leading DX Stations. ' Thursday, December 1. 6:30—Ensemble; iwpranp.;tenor. 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. Classic dances by classic composers, 7:30—Ramblers; studio program .- g.;00—WJZ Ma.\well hour. Charlie Murray and Fred Kel- g;00—WJZ Maxwell hour,. Gluck, Mozart,- Batjh' aind Cfaaininade 10:00—Utah program. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. 11:45—Organ recital. sey Are Featured in Mystery provide a sraceful. light opening of U:00—Cotton Pickers orchestra. 526—KFKX-KVW . CHICAGO—570. Play Coining to State on Sun- the Maxwell hour to be broadcast 535.4—W TIC. HABTFORO—660. New York, Dec. J.— Those tales '6:30—Bond trio, religious sing. 8:00—Congress musical program. through WJZ and the Blue network 3:00—WJZ Ma.xwell hour. of people who, season upon season day. 7:30—WPJAF Comfort orchestra. 10:00—W JZ Chicago Opera Co. at 3:00, Thursday night. The con- S'.OO—Blue Boys, theater program.- 11:00—Congress musical program. , , occupy first row seats at Broadway cert will be presented by a mixed 10:10—Club Worthy orchestra. 11:30—Hamp’s Kentucky serenaders. openings are not mythical. An all-star cast has' been assem- 10:30—WK.\P dance music. bled for the screen version of Ralph cliorus, a male quartet, Nathaniel 422.3—WOR. NEWARK—710. 389.4—WBBM. - CHICAGO—77a There are “ first nighterB’’ on Shilkret’s orctiestru, and a flute solo- 7;l(5^Male Byers orchestra. 8:00—Hawaiian music, artista. Broadway whose occupancy-of cer- Spence’s famous mystery-comedy ist. / One hour- later these same sta- 8:00—N. y . U. astronomy talk. 10:00—Orchestra: artists. / ‘ tain front seals has become tradi- sensation, which comCT next Sun- tions will feature a portion ’of the 8:20—R. Y. I>hilharmonlc orchestra. 12:00—Hank’s theater gang. . grand opera. "Martha'' by the Chi- 365.5-WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. tion— if not history. Some of these day and Monday to the State thea- 10:30—Tenpr, Premier 9:00—Mobseheart hour. cago Civic Opera Company. Wb.'tP 333.1—W b Z. NEW ENGLAND—900. habitual attenders are better known ter here. Charlie Murray and Fred and the Ited network have arranged 6:00—Organ: radio, rodeo. 10:30—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. than the actors and the play- Kelsey bead the cast in the roles of for two highlights for this nights air 7:30—Springfield ihusical program. 11:00—Boxing bouts. prograin. The first will be broadcast 12:15—Tenor; music; artists. : ^ wrights. the two famous trick detectives, 8:00-1 WJZ program. 288.3—WENR, CHICAGO—1040. at o’clock .and will feature Ar- 3:00—WJZ Maxwell hour. For iiiistance, there is George Ma- Mulllban and Garrity. cadi6 Birkenholz, concert violinist. The 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera uo. 6:00—Organ; talks; stock. yer, a rich manufacturer. They tell Others in the cast are Claude .•second, at 9:00. J\H1 introduce I’ crdie 11 -OS—McEhellv’a orchestra. 8:00—Orchestra, artists (2 Grofo, Jazz composer, who will be «1.^W EAF. NEW VORK-6ia 416.4— WON.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. me that he has been a first nlghter Gillingwater, Tully Marshall, Alice hcafd in concert with the Eskimos 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. 8:00—Ensemble; string quinieL at the Important productions for Day, 'Walter Pidgeoft, Brooks Bene- orclicslr.-i. At 8:20 WOR will offer 7:00—Mid-week hymn sing. jCOO—WEAF Eskimos, music. moi'e than 40 years. Theater men dict, Aggie Herring and Syd. Cross- ii classical program played by the 7-30—Comfort hour with orchestra. 10:00—WJZ Chicago Opera Co. f-'nious New York Philharmonic or- 8:00—Great Composers’ half hour. 11:00—Sam ’ n’ Henry; music bw . automatically lay aside for him ly. chestra and 10:05 will find the Stet- g.3Q_Hoover Sentinels quartet. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. seats “ A-1 and 2 on the aisle.” In its screen version "The Goril- son Cliapourian banjo club taking over 9:00—Eskimos with Ferdle Grofe. 8:10—Orchestra, violinist, harplaL • Perhaps there are others with la” is said to be more thrilling, WIP’s microphone. 10:00—Smith Brothers, harmonists. 8:30—A1 Sweets’ brass quartet. lo':iO—Pennsylvania orchestra. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. equally long records, though I do wilder and funnier than the stage Black face type indicates best features 11 ^00—Hagan’s orchestra. 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera Co. not recall hearing of them. There presentation, for the plot has been 11:00—WQJ dance orchestra. 454!3-WJZ. NEW YORK^60. are any number who have been con- widened. •All programs Eastern Standard Time. 1:00- Aslor trio. 499.7— W FAA, DALLAS—600. 7:30—WEAF Sentinels. Siam.stant mfirst »t msuLcianighters luifor 10j-v years -----and Edward Small, the producer, and 4':t0—Manhattan tr-10. 10:00—Dallas amateur mud wans. t Leading East Stations. 5:30—Market reports, orchestra. 374.8—WOC, DAVENPORT—800. a few who-have 15 and 20 years i Alfred Santell, the director, report 7-00—U. S. Army band averages. having__t t hut i. one— thing in mind TT whentK OT3 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:30—Banjo band, contralto, 8;30—WEAF Sentinels., f 7;l).*>—Shelburne dinner music. 8:00—To be announced. g;00—WJZ Maxwell hour. making “ The Gorilla” , and that 9:00—Trio; movies; organist. 9;00—Maxwell hour featuring classic 10:00—WEAF SmlthJSrother^ These folk never seem to tire of was to present something- different 11:30—Silver Slipper orchestra. 10?30—WJZ Chicago Opera C ^ dances. _ „ 49g,7_WBAP, FORT WORTM—600. the glitter and romance of the play and yet combine all the elements 235.5—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 10:00—Chicago Civic Opera Company houses. They go back and back, C:3ll—Pimiet
MEADOW GOLD BUTTER . .. 2 lbs. 99c Finest butter made. 1 lb. 50c
HALE’S FRESHLY SLICED * SUGAR CUBED BACON ...... lb. 35c
^BURT OLNEY’S TELEPHONE AND TENDER SWEET
PEAS ...... can 18c blinding fl r *«*iS*ev^ ^ i s -Mfc W 1V»W V: .1. '.jnC- Gift • -'.r- - ‘•sw-1 I’.—t '-i; • 1-' -'-V' T-ol ". MM .r.-ilBsn. -S . W. 3 iS»^Sp In New England •: v-.-... f . ' •* ■ A - (> Davenport Tables Priscilla Mahogany 1 \\ Cabinets Martha M^a^gr V... This is what you’ll see when you meet one End Tables $0-85 ton Cahihets toward you. Note the Lincoln radiator lines, the bumper and tne nor $4^5 just below the liglit at the r i g h t . ______$ 2^ Besides behrg a beautiful piece of furniture, this table fills a def- Charmingly simple in design, it is ^ thing of beauty as well What a wonderful gift to THE INTERIOR Useful and decorative. The inite need in the living room. as one of the most convenient mother, sister or sweetheart. construction and design is cf Makes a most acceptable Christ- pieces of furniture for the In beautiful antique,.mahopny with two spacious end cabinets the highest order. Carved legs mas gift. This table finished in home. Finished in dull rubbed and beveled e-dge top. A rare antique mahogany. and three drawers; value at this price. mahogany is a wonderful value. FREE! A Miniature Chest With I Every Lane Chest. Join Garber Brothers CHRISTMAS CLUB of Lane^ghfests Solid Mahogany A display-^:,;., \ Four Poster *7 one whole block long $ 30 ii Only 3 of 75 models shown here Aside from the fact that a four- XXjstcr makes a mo.=;t excellent gilt, this bed Is a remr.vV.able value at this prloe. A so’ihl ma- h o g ^ y bed of this character usu- ally sells for at least $53. Here is the interior of the front part of the ne%v Tudor Sedan,, show- ing the gear shift le^'er that replaces th^ old toot, pedah Note how the emergency brake is •still- kept ht the left sit^; liote falsp the autjjmatic windshield wiper and reaj vifiign ^ rro r. jieR featue^ for Fords. ^ w ------—------1, ,iiw I------c------J.------. I shown with the climax a horserace' 1 DOUBLE FEATURE B i l l I in which the favorite, comes Solid Mahogany—Automatic Slides^ $19.50 i| through, in spite of being stolen doped and otherwise put hors.de This console is very sturdy and is a pbsitv^saf^ AT STATE ON FRIDAY combat, but this is the first picture guard against moths. Finished in hard rubbed wal- in which the race is carried on Authentic Governor Winthrop Desk nut. An outstanding value. Miniature chest and: bag through a driving rainstorm- But Special P r^ ram Scheduled for it • is effective— and it is 'differenfc. of cedars free,. Tonight^Tonight^Als(^“Mj^Il A ls(^ “Mati Crazy’'! Crazy” l ,0n Sunday and Monday the A value without precedence or equal Is One of Tom orrow ’s, Pic- i “.Gorilla” win come to town. —This desk has a sincere appeal to all t u r e s . ' ’ ^ Telephone Stands The scientific name for laziness who love character in furniture-and -ergophbbia. A special program has been ar- 1 - and Benches r ranged to take the place--’’Of the ' will therefore make a gift that will be furniture and country .store night- THREE to FIVE MINUTES most appreciated. Ably constructed. this.,-evening at the State thcaicr to FORTY THEATRES igM to * 4 7 = and -for the first program Manager ‘ ANDAliSHOPSy Dust-proof throughout Authentic in Sanson has engaged three little , A i cinorka’ole selection to choose design to the very last detail. At this girls who-dance, -sing and do- sev- i from. Quaint and charming de- i .. eraV: other things that are guaran- i price this desk represents a saving of Ign. M-ay be had In walnut, ma- teed to please. 1 -A hogany and decorated finishes. at least $25. ^ The feature picture is “ The j Mniole Town’s Talking,” with Ed- ; Each represents a real good value. ward Everett Horfon in the leading j role. This is the story of a small This chest will surprise vou. Quoep 'Aiine in_ Je- town sheik who becomes one of those things to keep up a repula- } aanfsnl^^ish’ftfin ^ Am ^^n walnut. tion somebody lias given him. It is | n c^t and bag of cedars free. a comedy of the first water and | Horton is just the actor for the role to which he is assigned. VlOTfiSl^ Sendficstalfo^ A, Two features will be shown at escot^ Ik •' the State on Friday and Saturday. States oBookl t t .7 RO'>o»shi”r 1 W .lOifKSON QpiNM First is another success of the Pruulmt Mackaill-Mulliall team, “Man u)Ui Crazy,” dramatized from the Satur- day Evening Post story, “ Clarissa and the Post Road.” Mulhall is bet- ter than he usually, is and Miss Mackaill is just as good. Smoking Console Sets The plot of the story is laid in Stamford, on the Boston Post Road Sands and There is nothing' that I Spinet Desks Colonial will enha*ip.q and involves the daughter of a rich Cabinets ance of a hall'way more family on the highway and a truck Secretary than a fine console set. Iriver who is bootlegging and hi- They’re priced individu- jacking, whenever the mood strikes THE TOUGHEST OLD *19^4 to *85 ally.-' iiim. Adventure galore is’ found in $57^0 A gift that will make any wo- to :he picture and thrills are there in *45 Mirrors man joyously happy. Convenient abundance. Mahogany combined with ve- compartments and good sized There are over thirty $3.50 to $95 The second picture is “ In Old styles of smoking cabi- neer to enhance its beauty and COUGH writing bed. Carefully constructed style desirability. A secretary of Kentucky,” a racing picture that is nets to choose from—in •Tables by Grand Rapids craftsmen. May the new decorated fin- tWs type gives one an immeasur- different from the ordinary run of able pride of ownership. Priced !hese films. James Murray and be had In walnut and mahogany ishes and walnut. Prices $6,95 to $120 CAN NOW BE STOPPED are surprisingly low. reasonably, low. Helene Costello are featui’ed in this finishes. ~ - • drama of the southern race courses. / Many racing pictures have been Obstinate, lingering, coughs— the kind that hang on and hang on and rob a man of his sleep— the ..' .. $39.50 I kind that makes 'him peevish a:nd Severe Head Ceids all worn out. Here is something new in chest designs. Fin- Those are the breed of coughs ished in hard rubbei- ^^hiut with striped nmhog^y that prove that com m on siweet '"’'a n d S in a s Trouble cough syrups are about as useful ay'eday^i on drawer.^^acious, yet just the right si?e, ; THE MOST ANNOYING OF ALL as a.bottle of ginger pop. ;Sfine value for the m}ney. r' ^ I AILMENTS ^ The quickest and surest way to Any stuffy nose from a cold that does not r* Z ! . . . cleat up in a few days produces Sinus trouble. get rid of a persistent.^con.trary, ( Some Sinuses are large caritics in the nose, die hard cough is to take a tea- others are'em^ll (like honeyK;omb), and when spoonful of Brouchuline Emulsion a cold gets- into them it causes pain, or pressure in the eye balls, over eyes, .in temples, and four times a day. EINE FURNITURE > back of heid, fullness in car, and mucus drop- This RE-AL cough medicine Is ping in iltroat. This leads to a tickling cough, made to stop the old timers— the sore throst;.be \ -;v" *iy .a V'- . ^'S. » . J , i '-> MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1927. PAGB EIGHT St' 'h • FEATURE ia t e s t fashion Wdl^N hints By FOREMOST AUTHORITIES •, t: ' PATOU SURVEYS PAOTON TREM> iimiiiiiiimiliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHniiiim |3 SvoiuM on TbU pink for a boy and blue for A. a girl, or vice versa, business' con- ^ T LYNN tinues to puzzle the material world. The boy was iBllent. | For years we have been bewildered the sto r t thus far ^ a t night Craig sat :.^tb Colonel | as to whether - to.present new T k e miorr htgbu In J8 8 0 , t a t i e Moore and dwelt at some length on | nephew Johnnie with pink or blue wlekea Uttle e«w bootees, and whether to put pink WEIiI.. Kiui., eltme to tlie Indian his encounter with Cashion. * | icnItOTT bnrdar. “ Cashion was lying. Colonel. | or blue ribbon on the bonnet for TOJrr HARBISOR, IS-year-ald Coyotes like him don’t get afflicted | brand new baby niece Betty. on of JEFF HARRISON, n lumd- But no public agitation was given omo rambler, la orphaned when with a sadden stroke of moraUty.” | tom BENTON, n eattlo thief, Titus Moore puffed ruminatively | the -subject until It was nosied hoota hla father In a poher on his black cigar. “I take It you’re | about that Crown Princess Astrid Fnme. The boy la befriended by GOR> not favorably Imprassed with this of Belgium, expecting a son and don W. UIiIiIB, then a reatan- fellow Shafer,” he Jronpunced. heir, had optimistically prepared a rant waiter and later to be known pink bassinet only to have to aa PAW NEE BII,I.| by "That’s putting it mUd; I’ve work- JOE CRAIG, foreman of the ed up a real thorougb^ing aversion change It to blue when the little Bar K ranch, who takea Tony to to him. you might say. Consider a baby princess arrived. “ What ho!” the Bar K to Ure. *nd by ____ cried the critics. "She’s all wrong. COIiONEI, TITUS MOORE, own- minute . . . 1 go into Caldwell er of the randi. * . . with my eye peeled for Benton or It’s pink for a girl and blue for a lillUe thlnka aomewhat of jota- boy.” Inr DAVID PAYNE, who la a*fl- one of his friends; 1 run into Cash- tatlar for the openlar of the In- ion and find him on. friendly terms Layette departments of stores dian territory landa, bnt he «eta with the town marshal, who backs cast just about a 50-50 vote for an offer of a aehool teachlnff poat both. Why not settle the difficulty In Pawnee and acM pta It. pp his weak-kneed story, that be At the Bnr K Tony Harrlaon quit Benton when he found out he by having it blue for both? It s m^ta RITA MOORE, minted lit- was a killer; and from a talk I had as mean to doom a little pink-faced tle danahter of Tltna Moore. That fall Tony accompanlea Joe with Johnson, the United States babe to wear pink as to thrust that Cralr to Caldwell, where J m en- deputy marshal, I learn that Shafer fate upon a red-headed girl. eo^tera CASHION, companion of has intimated the evidence against Benton on the nlpht of the ahoot Benton isn’t as strong as it might *” *• • • • be.” “When Company Comes” CHAPTER IX He accepted one of his employer's iW 3 -2 4 One of our leading home maga- 1927”'28 RAIG stared at him contemptu- cigars, bit off the-end and thought- zines printed a schedule not long C ously. “I suppose you’ll be say- fully lit It. "The trouble la, a jui7 ago for the woman who does her ing next thing that you didn’t help might let Benton oft anyway, therO' own work and is serving Sunday mh-27 being several witnesses ready to 1^24'ZS him get away?” dinner for six people. The sched- swear that Jeff HSrrisoa was going "He didn’t need my help,” Cash- ule began at 9 a. m., though it was for his gun when Benton killed him. assumed that breakfast was well ion protested. *T didn’t know what The fact that there’d be others 1925-26 out of the way and the actual din- kind of a man he was and 1 rode ready to swear that that was part ner preparations were beginning. ^ BY JEAN PATOU off with him. What would you have of Benton’s game, inasmuch as be That means a 7-o’clock rising, at done If you’d been in my shoes. liad the drop on Harrison, might Women are dressing again for Paris, Dec. 1.— Although It has Craig Ignored the question. not make a bit of difference; it least, and then she’d have to go afternoon parties. This trend is been widely accepted during the “What made you decide to desert would depend on the Jury. But why some if there were children to he quickly discernible in any gather- X Benton after you’d been so friendly should Shafer act the part of at- bathed and dressed. past few years that the trend of ing of smart women. If at the Ritz Bridge J^e with him?” torney for the defense? However, From 9 a. m. till 2 p. m., when feminine fashion had become prac- at teatime you see many women “1 made up my mind that 1 was I dug a little trap for him.” the six are supposed to sit down to tically stationary, an observant eye faithful to tailored suits, these will I through with him when I saw him “ I must have overlooked the dig- the groaning hoard, believe ft or can see that this Is not true. Lines be in velvet and with them Is worn Anther shoot Jeff Harrison. I wouldn’t of ging," said Colonel Moore. “Eluc- not, every single minute of those have been shifting every season, a lame blouse. Not so very long BY W. W. WENTWORTH gone with him. but how could I of idate.” five hours were consumed in pre- and the present mode shows a de- ago I trembled to see women ar- stayed? 1 figured I wasn’t safe “ Sure. There’s a charge of mur- paring the average “ company din- cided change from last year. riving at a tea party in sports suits. (.‘\bbrevlalion*:'A— a'c^j.r K -^ around here until they d cooled der against Benton. If Cashion and ner” of appetizers, soup, roast, The general idea of straight lines We are stabilizing fashions. Each king— “Younger once but not now. Eleanor is forty but looks fifty. J. H, Hewitt Home Page Editorial The only thing in that room that Was not peaceful, was the weary, 49 HoU St. Phone 205ft worn look on Eleanor’s lace. Daily HealtK Service There Are Then followed the tale of Tom’s B eginners and Varieties of health breaking, and his wife go- HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL ing back to her yvork. Latfr came by World Famed AuthtHity Self-Protection children, one of whom had been a cripple. She had been a good Old Hands By Olive Roberts Barton housekeeper as well as a nurse Ofeg Cleaners i(iat Clean ^nd had manafed also to "earn in MUSIC FILLS THE A lB ^ A y P trumpets. , between times.” There had been alike agree that Rum- On days-when the cattle heard THE MILK BUCKET, TOO “So I went to the telegraph no rest. Her life had been hard. music, the milk was increased by 6 She was weary. ford Baking Powder per cent. The amount of solid ma- office— ^I, a perfect stranger to the By DB. MORBIS PISHBEIN entire family-—and sent this tele- Her husband had 'flnslly gone produces light crisp The Warmth of Color Editor Journal of the Am erica terial In the milk was diminished, west for a yea? and scarcely was but even under these clroumstanees gram: ‘Eleanor is a sick woman, Medical Association and of Hygeia, and cknt’ have her Aunt Dora. Doc- he ouf:of slghtVwhen a letter came pastry. It is ^onom i- How about your rugs? Do they have the same the Health Magazine the total sjhpunt ^f solids was more tor's letter following.’ asking her to take the invalid Regardless of the impresBlon, that than on days when there was no aunt. Eleanor had written “yes.” cal too for Rumford warmth of color as when new? If they haven t music. “Then I went to the doctor’s been-cleaned recently, they are certain to have lo.t so many have concerning the effi- office and asked hlih to write to “ What do you think about ^he tele- cacy of modern research, the evi- The German investigators at- gram?” asked my anxious friend. assures lightness ^th - some of their freshness.... and cleaned rugs— tempted to apply these observa- Eleanor’s aunt, telling her It was dence seems to warrant the belief Did I do right to tell her aunt Dougan shampooed rugs— not only look better, but tions to human nurses In a large a physical impossibility for Eleanor out over-richness. I'H’at it is devoted for the most part Winters to take another invalid in- not to come?” to practical problems of economic hospital for children. The nurses they last longer. to her house, which he kindly con- “ Yes,” I said. “ Some people have And because of its interest to the human race. were placed in quiet surroundings to be protected from themselves German investigators recently and on certain days were permitted sented to do. I am afraid I took too Cleaning and dyeing promptly and perfectly much on myself and I wish you as well as from others. You did well known healthful have made available the results of to listen to the gramophone pre- perfectly right.” And I think she done. Your clothes are called for and delivered. vious to and during the nursing pe- would tell me what you think.” a study of the amount of milk ob- did. \ , . ’ properties, Rumford They are taken care of as your individual clothes tained from the cow under various riod. ’ Thus I got the story, the end of not huddled together In a suburban bundle. circumstances. In the period preced- which I have passed on to you. The Previous to the nnndng period London girls have a craze for actually makes food- ing the milking of the cow, some operatic airs were played, bnt dur- agitated friend who told it to me milk collects in the udder; while ing( actual nursing lively tunes and began; at the beginning, however, bridge. \ more noi;irishing as the milking Is taking place, addi- marches were played. which may help you to understand who Eleanor was, and why she was tional milk Is secreted rapidly by Experiment with Humans well as better tasting. the glands. to take her Aunt Dora. Germs of Skin Diseases , There seems to be a tradition in The results showed, an increased “I went Into the beautiful living DOUGAN WORKS * Germany to the effect that the cows experimental period; that Is, on the room one cold afternoon,” my Transmitted by INC, give more milk when the cowherds amount of milk during the entire friend said, “and nothing would HARRISON ST. and the milkmaids sing. It was days when there was music. As have given you the idea of any- Unsterilized Bathtubs [ SOUTH MANCHESTER, even reported that some cows would soon as the nurses were removed thing but peace and prosperity in J CONN. give milk only when they heard a from the experimental rooms to that house. The firelight on the tiieir own quarters, the milk supply Germs can’)>reed . on the iWes of certain song. old mahogany and the brasses, the RUMFORD ^mlniOhed. one lighted amber-shaded " lamp, the bathtub - and drain • pipes. OoBoeirte tot Cattle Think how Msily one could 'be in- .P h o s ^ An I^TM^aKtor In Statten- Although the experiment has in even Eleanor herself In the deej? The Wholesome fected ! Soap alone won’t steriltift your Aystatt^ pmormed the' ezperl- It many of the elements of humor, chair, looked so peaceful, and quiets 1^ 510 .adeat of gf^hf eewerta for the cat- the actual evidence assembled it was no wonder that all the rela- tub. But putting a littlq Sylf>ho-Na- tle lajOittr atid}a and reported that seems to Indicate the necessity for tions had some to regard these two thol in the water you use to dean it the o o !^ ’’^ e , W ’^qxlarly euzoepW- careful study and observation of as the prosperous couple of the makes your work easier, insures hyr B A K IN G P OW DER x ~ D97-6 Kiable to a n d t h e ^ 0- the effects of emotions on glandular younger generation in the entire gienie cleanliness. G*t' Syl^»9."?f*diol fam ily. i.ft ‘ hMsv' " • *1 : : " > y ^HAHCHESTER -XCONN.) evening herald, THURSDAY, DECmiBER l, 1927. greatly strengthened by the addi- MONsa’9 tion of four players, namely, J. K ellyA . Gowansi T, ^nnlngham , New Haven, ConmV Dec*'1*—^7 ,T.- Ferguson. i', -'Godsman,' the ne'W month of JSiovemherierealSed a neL Tex Beat Tiinney player from Scotland and-, late-;'-bf record»*^^1W del^^g.: ;Connectic^ CAPTAIN K IN E Y INCLUDED Shawfield Juniors,,, has been playp ing well'in kls^Iast two games;on with tte heaviest twenty-four hour this side. The linkups of. both teams rainfall dn reoordt and supplied *a record number--ol- cloudy days hh^ BUT DOWD AND TREAT STAY Out Of $115,000 will be-given later. . The ,Ghoii;ey failed eet. a, new total rainfaH Brothers team will naYe" anr- tnara training session at 7:30 tonight at record, according to figures provldr ed today by Leonard M. Tarr, head football champions of the town, the West Side Rec. Bad a Sell Out Cheney Brothers’ soccer team of .this local'^ea^hs’f bureau office. C^eli Kelley Coiifideiit Next BY DAVIS J. 'WAXiSH will go to Charter Oak Park, Hart- Cheney Brothers intend to ,,be A total of (S.-ii; inches of rain f ^ I. N. 8. Spprjs Editor “And,” that gentleman added, ford next Sunday and play Water- champion of the state in soccer., - IL DUCE ALIVE in the last mpnth,;. accordmg to New York, Dec. 1.—Just how "all this time Rickard had a virtual bury in the semi-final of the state It is expected a large crowd ot Tarr’s rain gauge.. as. coraparw Tex Rickard-was alleged to have Year’s Team Will Be Just sell out. Is it any wohder that we cup. Andy York of Torrlngton will fans will watch this ganiew The Rome. aDec. 1.—The rumor cir with the record of 7.7fiTilches thgt “smarted” Gene' Tunney out of want more assurance now f^om referee with W. Faulkner'and J. Hartfprd Scandias -and' followers fell in November, 1889. Other rainy Rickard that he -vbIU produce a culated on the London Stock Ex- $115,000 by a -iniilnight telephone "Watt as linesmen. T. D. Jeffreys, are coming out in full force'to see change .todajj^ that Premier Musso- Novembers were 1875 with 7./I4 A/Strong; Windham and call four days before ^ the first contender for a title bout next- secretary of the C. F. A. will he the the struggle'. Waterbury beat the inches, 1877. with 7.11 inohes, and summer, under the terms of our lini had tieefr assas,sinated, is not Dempsey fight ill- Philadelphia was delegate. Scandias, but it took two games to true, II Duce was at bis desk today 1907 with 6.97, Inches. During the Chatter revealed today. ,fc|r the first time. contract?” mere will be no league games do it, the first game being a .tie, the, past month more , than .ftYe inches Bristol Both Pummelled. other game 2-1 for Waterbury. in p^ect health. The spu^'of the The- alleged revelation was aired From Tunney hlmselt have conie played Sunday, owing to the etate rumor; is unknown here.;,' of rain fell in two storms. . Y by Bill McCiC®. caretaker frequent intimations that be was cup game. Now that the Cubs are Cheney Brothers team has been Cap^Sln George “Doc” Keeney The^'^'^li-Manchesrer basketball of the heaYyVplght champion, and far from satisfied with the way and sev^n P^b,er varsity members team travels, to Danielson tonight it was offerfed in the way of evi- Richard took care of him in Phila- have played their last game of foot- to oppose the town* team of that dence that.'pnrported to support delphia but tbis Is the first time ■ ! ■ 't- y - A oaU‘ -with tiie South Manchester place in its second game of the Tunney’s claim:'that Rickard wasn t that any member of the entourage High Schddh- ^hey will he graduat- season. The locals dropped a 38- disposed to treat‘him in the man- has outlined details as to what ■id next June,. included are four 30 dtecision at Windsor Locks the ner his pdritidri in’life demanded. might have been the cause of the jackfleld men, both ends, a star other night but hopes to score a The $11.5d)p0, it seems, repre- champion’s displeasure. The lat- win tonight. Ty Holland and sented a kick-back. from thle ori- ter merely signified that the dis- juard and tackle. ginal contract T ^ney is supposed LAST i - Those who have donned the S. M. Jimmy Gorman, star forwards on pleasure was all his, particularly H. '3. moleskins for the lastrtime last year’s-S. M H. S team hold to have held with’’Rickard,, calling, around the time last winter when besides Captain Keeney are i«ddi0 dawn similar berths for the All it is alleged, for 17 1-2 per cent he was conflsrrinfi with Humbert Hansen, quarterback, Francis Gill Manchester five. of the receipts. What the cham- Fugazy in what proVed to he a suc- ind Terry Shanpon, halfb^kd. pion admits he actually received cessful effort to force Rickard, into Lewie Farr and Ab Dupien, ends; Now that the football excitement was a flat guarantete of $200,000, the open. SiTelles, guard and Raddlng, tao^e; has died down, attention whereas McCabe claims Tunney ■“ The object of all this hpeus po- being turned to basketball. The ■would have got some. $315,000 if cus was to get a contract so favor- High school team will open its he had insisted upon the promoter able that the alleged Philadelphia season a week from tomorrow at carrying out the terms of the con- incident would be wiped out of all ■ f c -: the School street Rec against Hart- tract to the letter.' memory and it might have netted ford High. Coach Clarke has cut That he did. not Insist was due him $1 ,200,000 for his bit, so- his squad to ten players. to the goodness of his heart or called, at Chicago hut the under- something,' according to McCabe. standing later was that Tunney If the weather holds good, the For Rickard, keeping Tunney was persuaded to accept only a Cubs and the Cloverleaves will standing by a dafty telephone for piffling million for all that trouble. •■'•V upward of as hour, la said to have close their football seasons Sun- This naturally distressed him day The Cubs tackle the Bristol pleaded with the fighter that he Rickard, was “in a bad hole” witn greatly and what with one thing Fixtures Maple Ends and the Cloverleaves and another mostly both he feels Our Last meet the Bridgeport Mohlgans. the directors of the Madison Square Garden corporation because they that all has not been Jacob. This, Both games will be played in Man- in any case, is McCabe’s story. He For -Sale chester. thought he was spending too much Two W eeks on the fight and that, therefore, it says that Tunney has come out as was up to Tunney to help him out. an ovowed proponent of the kick- Everything must go; During the football celebration in, having had an ample sufficiency This is the last Fixtures, Forms, excitement over north Monday This, says McCabe, Tunney ulti- chance you’ll get to night, one young man was noticed mately agreed to do. 1 of the kick-back. Ra(^s. Cases and Stock take advantage of this Equipment. No rea- standing in seclusion near the rail- greatest Clothing Sale road station with a basket son^le Wer refused. egigs in one arm. It is said his ever run in Hartford. marksmanship was near perfect. OPPONMS It Is expected that a much larger attendance will watch the next am- REAL HONEST-TO-GOODNESS SALE REAL ateur boxing tournament to be IR JACK DELANEY TOUEllY KELLEY staged by Cheney Brothers next —«> Tuesday night at the School street QUALITY CLOTHING Despite these admittedly heavy Rec. These tournaments proven New York, Dec. 1.—The case of losses, Coach Tommy Kelley hopes extremely popular last winter. Jack Delaney versus the heavy- to have another strong team on the Bill Taylor’s appearance alone Stavnitsky Helps weights is furnishing new fuel for field next season. He has two aces should draw a large crowd. Local the age-old controversy—can a good BELOW ACTUAL COST about which to build his backfield boxers who wish to take part little man lick a good big man? In thd persons of Ernie Dowd and should get in' touch with Jack As the weeks go on and Delaney Bob Treat. Four regular linemen Jenney. Beat Meriden 50-29 faces better, not to mention beefier have another year to play with the opponents, one ^flnds a rising tide school. They are Spencer, Mercer, A large crowd of Manchester of mawkish sentiment making a L. Cheney and Healy. soccer fans are expected to Plainfield Community Club won great hullaballoo over the “Rapier A Sale With a Reason In addition to these veterans,, the Cheney team to Charter from Meriden Ensilcos last night on of the North,” or “Bright Eyes,” ether members of the squad expect- Park Sunday to watch the local its home floor 50 to 29. At last the as he is variously called. NOT A “COME-ON” TO CLEAR OUT A ed to report next season are John- outfit attempt to beat Waterbury Plainfield crew seems to have Thumbing back through the LOT OF UNDESIRABLE LEJT-OVERS. son, Johnston, T. Lupien, McKin- in the semi-final of the state, cup. found its stride. Next Wednesday, archives of flstiana it seems that NOT A SALE THAT PORTENDS GIV- \ ney, Scarlatto, rRobfertsbh; R. Chen- the Boston Whirlwinds will appear the man who has fpreswora the / \ ey and the two Davis boys. There According to reports at the ^uth at Plainfield. light-heavyweight title to go after ING AWAY $50 SUITS FOR $20. may be a few candidates from the end, the goat which the Clover- George Stavnitsky was the lead- the heavyweight game exclusively incoming Freshmen class. leaves trotted out onto the gridiron ing scorer last night. The Manches- is not a pioneer- And although he During the past, season, Manches- in “honor” of Jack Dwyer has died ter boy hooped in seven double- has met Jim Maloney, Bud Gor- ^tbjL,Bigh • played' nine games and from a broken heart. Joe Cough- deckers and a foul while “Whitty” man, Paolino Uzeudun, Johnny OUR LEASE EXPIRES IN w^ii"ftwe-of them.-' Three defeats lin who lead it about the field, Bernot was a close second. Risko and Jack Renault he has far •t»Oi • ■werO'“Buffered--and one scoreless tie insists that the animal is to go to equal the success of bis AND WE MUST SELL OUT OUR STOCK ■ ga^' was'-plaj^v X^luded-among the farm” getting ready for 192 8. B. F. T. predecessors. BEFORE WE GET OUT! the Mctorlefi were r the. scalps ot Dessinger,. r£ ...... 1 0 2 Joe Choynski, Kid McCoy, Bob Manchester’s two - foremost rivals, Bruso, rf ...... 2 2 6 There are no ifs or ands atout it. We can’t pickle 7 Fitzsimmons, Tommy Burns, Phila- our stock after our lease expires. WE MUST SELL , ,W!llimdntic,and. Brlstb^ The vic- Normandin, If ...... 3 1 delphia Jack O’Brien, Joe Walcott Oi •3 tory over. Wiliimantic was the first CHOKERmE Nichols, If ...... 1 0 2 OUT before we have to get ou t...get what cash we Manchester High has scored since Stavnitsky, c ...... 7 1 15 and others less famous knocked | can. That’s the only reason we’re selling out. the revival of the sport-here several Bernot, rg ...... 6 1 13 many a bigger palooka stiff, j years'agbi Strange to relate, both SEATSJOR BOUTS Madden, Ig ...... 1 3 5 Fitzsimmons and Burns are the V BrirtOl add Windham' fell a victim outstanding examples, for each /1 to the same score— 19 to 6. Coach Total / 21 8 50 achieved success in the task which QUALITY Keller is^ deserving of credit for Meriden. (29) Delaney has set for himself—that the fipe wdrfc'he has donfe in build- C. B. A, A. Offidak ExM B. F. T. of annexing the heavyweight title. ing thg^ther a machine that could McCarthy, rf ...... 4 0 8 Fitz is the greatest because bis win its biggest objective games. - Evans, If ...... 4 1 9 opposition was the toughest. Large Crowd Tnesday Druehl, c ...... 1 , 1 3 Ruby Robert was little more than Davln, rg ...... 1 1 3 a middleweight when he met Ni^f at School Street Rec Bohan, Ig ...... 1 1 3 Maher, Sharkey, Jefferies,' Corbett, Ruhlih and Dunkhorst. am Total 13 3 29 Ruby, in fact, was not as heavy Referee: Muller. as Delaney. Reserve seats for Cheney Broth- Maher, Sharkey, Corbett ahd ers' amateur boxing show at the Ruhlin tipped the scales around School street Rec Tuesday night ENTER SEA MASKS 190. Jeff was a giant and they call- will go on sale Friday morning. It ed Dunkhorst, “the human freight is the plan of C. B, A. A. offloials car”, but those who saw the latter to interview as many persons who New York—Gas masks now are battle say Ruby RolDert drove hife bought reserve seats last season arm up to the elbow in Dunkbofst’s as possible in effort to'ascertain provided for seasick passengers on I - the Norfrh German Lloyd liner body with a left hook that flattened if they want them again foSr the him, entire season. < , Stuttgart and she came into h&rbor the other day with the report that Fits met Maher three flmee, first ■! - 9 It has been practically decided winning from hiih in a iS-vounder to remove the bleacher seat* SO per cent of the usual sickness was relieved on this trip by a de- at New Orleans In 1892, Four pears the Rec and replace them; with later Bob stopped Fetor i& the first All This Season’s’Modek moer comfortable. chairs. •;. An vice perfected by the ehip's aur- geonc. If Is nothing but a mask ronnd at Langtry* Texae* and a few overhead light will also be pro- days later they boxed a three- vided for the ring so that the ac- that supplies good, fresh oxygen with the tang of solid eartk in ft. round exhibition in Ne# York. NOW SELLING BELOW tionii of the boxers may be more Sharkey won from Fite on A foul clcafly seen from all directions. in the eighth round ifi San Francis- Clothe That Werfe the 100% ALL-WOOL Reserve seats for next Tuesday’s WHOLESALE PRKEa co In Bob'a last'fight there before Yessir! Fvery garmoit In this sale show will be on sale tomorro*# he stopped Corbett at Carson City morning at the loUewlng places: From Belgium Best Values in Town is guaranteed to be lOO per cent, all Army and Navy Club, Metier s with that famous solar plexus blow woof And to any man who can prove that made him champion. A few they’re not what • we' say = they are, We C- X*. CAPTAUnCEENEY Smoke Shop, Houston's Store,: at Prichard and Walsh's, Conran’S years later Fito stopped Sharkey In WDl pay • - ?:Gaptaln Keeney was • ths out- two roundfl.'at Coney Island. Bowling Alleys and the City Lunch Jeff was the one Wg fellow Bob jrandlng performe'r-on the school- in. Rockville. y*-'m 6 ^ combination.• • H e‘sedred sevj^n ■ It -was announced tooay-that ar- could sot get past, the boilermak- 1^; M.'the eleven touchdowns his team rang»ments have hew ..completed er putting the snore on him twice, jJ^ij^j^gistered and was also the strong- for the appearance here, of a stable once In 11 rounds and again In ' Wt. defensive player on the team, of five Springfield boxeMi one of eight. Fltt stopped Buhlht In six .,..|r none. Without Captain Keeney* which will he a hoavyweight.. Five rounds and Dunkhorst Ini two, the Manchester High would have fared more boxers from Froyldence.-and record'^books show. Cut Down to Ihe Bone jpuch worse. Billy Taylor from Hartford are ex-^ •'I’ve got the speed and J're got REW A^! Lewie Farr, brilliant left end, pected to complete the-show. . the punch,” says Delaney, “and Hmm glottM achttUy eost us from wfis recend to Keeney in the scoring there Isn’t a heavyweight /in the ti ts H hMi* And no tctolMr, no t No matter , what style, shade or fabric dniumn, crossing the goal line last racket today who has that com- istgc s he buy>, NlGBnrg FIGHTS . yon piwfer.. .no matter how you’re built, t^ice, both the result of 75 yard At Philadelphia—-Jack Gross, bination. lliey say I've pulled a Mft dyfilesto the fiolts sad OvcMontt gallops on forward passes. Ernie Salem, N. J., heavyweight, scored; boner by resigning my title hut irm aelUfig in thie csle at this Mle we oan fit you perfectly in jjiat ths Suit Dowd and "Pit” Sealy tallied the time will tell. There Is more^'dough or Coattyou want...tall men, short men, technical price. other t-Wo touchdowns^ Extra points Smith, KalamasoO, Mich., In fifth, and move action in the heavy ranks . s ,k ^ t men., .young and oW. Fvery -Were, picked up by Ab Luplen, and I’m going to stick. until I’m Is new, smart, the very latest and round. ^ i AB New Styles E$peney and Mantelli. The latter At New Yoi*—Dominick Petrone^ stopped. 0 good little man, can a wonderful choice, too. - ifihde his in the Alumni game in Ne^ York featherweight, won de- knock over a good big man—if he Not isit MSMO’S mo N ^ MANCEDESTEK (COWJN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,T927. PAGBJTEN Tell And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quickest Wa y Of Apartments—Flats— Tenements tor Rent 68 Honaes fa Sale Private Instractlon 28 Tenements for Rent 63 Apartments—Plats— Want Ad Infonaatiim JLost and Found WASHINGTON ST—Ne-w • room home, immediate occupancy. Large % BACKWARD CHILDREN and those FOR RBNT-L-4 room FLAT on Ridge 6 ROOM TENEMENT on- Ne-wman behind in work because of sickness street; also 5 room fiat, all improve- lot, one dar garage, mortgages « - LOST—PIANO TRUCK. Re'ward If street, modem improvements. In- ranged. Cash $1000, price righ t C^ll Manchester returned to Foley’s Express. tutored in all gram m ar school sub- quire 77 Ridge street, upstairs. ments, 147 E. Center street. Phone. jects. Former grammar school 1830. Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2—87S Main Street. '> Evening Herald principal. Reasonable rates. Call FOR rent—MANCHESTER GREEN Annonncemenis 215-5. Phone Your W ant Ads five rooms and bath, month. tenement, ready Dec. 1st. New- $20 ly papered, no objection to children; COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. Gassifled Advertisements P hone 74. MATTRESSES. BOXSPRINGS cush- Bonds—Stocks—Mortgagee 81 very pleasant' location, new garage, Shltabie for two fannily dwelling. Count »lx avorac* ions and pillows; sterilized and To The ' FIVE ROOM TENEMENT newly available. Phone 859-4. Halt, of house now rented.- leaving IniUala. nombara and -bbrorU^o^ renovated with sulphur and f<^mal- reno.vated, furnace being pnt in; very desirable six rooms' and bath each count as a ^ r d money to loan on first and second TO RENT— 4- ROOM tenem ent, 2nd i^ b all conveniences, for buyer or delyde; best method. Manchester mortgages. Mortgages bought and ready Nov. 17th„ 111 Holl street. 'words as two worda JUnUnum cost U p h o lste rin g Co., 119 Spruce street. floor, modern improvements, 169 can be rented separately. Reason- sold. P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak street. Telephone 1214-4. ____ Maple street. able terma Phone Manchester ItU. is pries of thres lines. Phone 651-6. Tel. 1540y Evening Herald FOR RENT—^FIVB ROOM FliA T, lilne rates per day tor transient STBAM:SHIP tickets—all ^ rta of lower floor, all Improvements, reaw 2-6 ROOM FLATS, first anfl second floor, brand new bouse, located in ads. the world. Ask for sailing llste and Business Opportunities 82 for occupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to C. ratea Phono 760-2. Robert J. Smith, E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. Bluefields section on Proctor street, Bfteetles MarA Wt ttW everything up-to-date, with garages. Cash Charas 1009 M ain stre o h ______FOR SALE—SMALL meat and gro- 2ND CHURCH’S TEAM cery business, all equipped, doing FI"VB ROOM fl at, second' floor, all Also 1-5 room flat, second floor, all 6 Consecutive ^ y s ..I J «J*L? WOODSAWSn G done with gasoline about $500 worth of business per improvements with garage. Inquire renovated with modem improve- t Conseontlve . ( • ots 11 -ts saw rig, by the cord or hour. W. H. week. Good location. See Stuart J. 38 Woodland street. Phone 1S2L ments at 13 1-2 Ford street. Phone t Day ,,,»sessrsesas*a 1 XX ots X# ots Cow les. Tel. 945. Wasley, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2. Call 664 1944 or inquire at 13 Ford street. — * * RED CROSS LEADER All orders for trreanlar insertions FOR-RBNT-r-4 BOOM tenement -with will bo oharsed at the one-time rata Automobllea tor Sale 4II modem Impro-vements, 7 minutes Wanted to Rent 68 ^oeolal rates for lon« terra evep Help Wanted—Male 86 And Ask for a Want Ad Taker walk from Cheney’s mills. Inquire day advertising given upun request. at 38 Edgerton streiet, or phone 2089. Ada ordered for three six days 1928 O ldsm obllo ijan d au —D em onstra- ENERGETIC MEN In every town and WANTED—BENT OF 6-7 rooms and and stopped before the third or Bttb tor. village can earn big money selling Tell Her What You Want FOR BENT—SE-VERAL first class good yard, near Silver Lane, bus day will bo charged only lor the ac- 1924 Essex Coach—2275. 1 seeds. Experience unnecessary. rents with all Improvements Apply line and H igh schooL Phone Hart- Turns h $194; Bringing Re- tual num ber of times the ad 1923 O verland S edan— $175. Steady work. W rite for particulars. An experienced operator will take yonr ad. help you Edward J. HoU. 865 Main street. TeL ford 6-2088. *ed.r.,*. c h a rg B...B in g —at the—- rate______earned, but 1924 Maxwell Sport Touring—$150.Cobb Co., Franklin, Mass, word it for beat results, and see that It is properly in- 660. no allow ances or refunds can be made J 923 Durant Sport Touring-—$125. Farms aiM Land for Sale 7t ported CoDeciions Up to on six time. . ads _ A _ stopped A after A e * * V the ltd l .. 1928 -i, A M Overland ... ^ Touring—$100.flV Cl II flWANTED—TEAMSTER — Someone serted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until FOR RENT—SEVERAL four room 1922 B uick T o u rin g — $125. near North End, to do regular farm tenements, on Ridge-wood street, fifth day. ■ seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of the ON STATE ROAD small farm, good No "till forbids"; display lines not 1923 C hevrolet R o ad ster—$40. teaming. Apply Mr. Herrick, Burr near Hartford trolley line, newly More Than $800. i - Nursery. • CASH RATE. painted. Inquire 21 Ridgewood St. buildings. O-wner leaving to-wn sayq "°a^he Herald will not 00 rosponMblo Small down payments—^Easy terms sell for only $3500. Call Arthur A. for more than one Incorrect InMrtlon We will Insure payments if you are WANTED—4 MEN for sorting tobac- FOUR BOOM TENEMENT, all mod- Knofla. TeL 782-2. ' of any advertisement ordered tor sick OP injured. co, Broadleaf. H. Dudek, McNall em Improvements, near trolley and more than one tlm a street, Manchester. Telephone 1345-5 Cheney mills. Inquire at store on . Returns from the Highland Park: The Inadvertent omission or inTOr- CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Summer steet or telephone 1871. and Second Congregational chnrch rect publicatloi of advertising vlil M Center and Trotter Sts. MANAGER—^Wanted for Manchester G.E. KEITH DELEGATE TO teams In the annual Red Cross Roll rectiflhd onl? by cancellation of the Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 Branch store, no experience neces- 6 ROOM TENEMENT with sewing chsrge made for the service render- sary. $500 cash deposit required on Ap«rtmeBt»—Fl«t»— room, furnace, all miprovements, Call brought the total to more than ed Dependable Used Cars 'kbpds; $300 up monthly. Manufac- Household Goods 51 T^ements for Bent 08 comer Blssell and Holl streets. In $800 this morning, it was announc- Manchester Motor Sales Co. turer, ;S38 "Pearl street, H artford, quire 135 Blssell street. N. E. LAY CONFERENCE ed at the Chamber of Commerce All adverttse.menis must conform 1069 M ain St. So. M an ch ester Conn. FOR SALE—COMBINATION coal and FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT with rooms, headquarters tor the drive. in sty le copy and Open Eves,& Sundays. Teh 740 gas range; also a mahogany cabinet reaulations enforced ny he publlsn- Bitaatlons Wanted— Female 88 victrola. Inquire at 13 Winter St. garage, on Trumbull street. Apply Fred Van Ness, chairman of tha .•rs and tl ey reserve the right to 1—1925 Overland Truck. N. B. Richards or Manchester Lum. WOI Help Pick Group -nut.W in campaign, is confident that Man- edlv revis> or reject any oopy con- 1— D u r a n t T o u rin g . her Company. \ YOUNG WOMAN WANTS washing, FOR SALE—ONE ARTHUB No. 12 1130,000 IN PURSES chester "will have eontrihnted be- sfdfred jbjectlonabla 2— ^Nash T ourings. ironing, cleaning or practical nurs- parlor stove, excellent condition. Decide Pate of Rev. G. W. tween $1,000 and $1,500 hfore tha ri.O.SING HOURS—Claaslfled ads Reasonable, 134 Cooper street. Tel. FOR RENT—6 R DOM tenement JAMES STEVENSON ing by.hour, day or week. Refer- with garage, on T .rumbull. street." Holmes. Roll Call Is ended, he said today. be tMibilshed same day must bo re- ences furnished. Box G, Herald. 2481. ______ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays 53 Blssell SL Tel. 2169-2 Apply N. B. Richards or Manchester He expressed gratification o"ver the 10 SO i m FOR SALE—ONE Grandfather clock- Lumber Company. FOR XMAS SAYERS At a meeting of the members of way money is coming In and is fol- FOR SALE—DODGE COUPE. Good Poultry and Supplies 43 in good condition. Apply Ostrinsky’s. the South Methodist church after Telephone Your Want Ads condition, equipped with W atson Furniture Store. 27 Oak street. FOR RENT— 6 ROOM te n em e n t,. 262- ly assured that the campaign will stabllators, spot light, heater, etc. Oak'street. Apply to N. B. Ripbards’ the mid-week prayer meeting last be snocesstuL Alls ar.' accepted over the telephone FOR SALE—100 PIGS from six to of Manchester Lumber Company. at the CHARtJE RATE given above D e m o n stra tio n . B u rto n K eeney, 696 eight weeks old must have the room. FOR SALE—SEVERAL used coal and night George E. Keith was unani- omoe Stin Opc9 as a coin'feiilence to advertlsere. out Keeney street, telephone 1194-12. 4-burner gas ranges at bargain, mously elected delegate to the New R. Lehman,-Buckingham, Conn. TO RENT—3 ROOM tenement, up- Banks Sending Out Oiecks Memberships are still being sold the CASH RATES will be accepted as prices. Apply Alfred A. Grezel, Main England Southern Lay Electoral In the store In the O’Leary block PULL J tTM ENT If palQ at tne busi- SPECIAI.1S TH IS W EEK — FOR SALE—SEVERAL second hand opp. Park street. South Manchester. stairs, all improvements. Inquire SO conference to be held In Pall River ness offl'e i*n or before :he seventh i- j D o w n coal burning brooder stoves; some Church street. TeL 1598. by Mrs. Mabel Rogers. This office Payment very slightly used; also Perfection FOR SALE—TWO GOOD Singer Sew- TkatWiDHelii^tlnHoE- on March 30, 1928. Ezekiel Benson d.ay fo llo w in g th e FOUR ROOM TEITEMENT on Knox was opened for tibe purpose of tak- each ad. otherw ise 'he GHAKi.t I!. ':I025 B u ick S edan M a ste r ------$280 chick hoppers at reduced prices If ing Machines, two oak dining room was chosen alternate. ing care of those who hare been RATE will be" collected No responsl-. 1925 B uick T o u rin g M aster ...... 220 ordered before Jan 1st. 136 Summer suites. Quaker ranges, sold on the ' street, vacant Dec. 1st., Inquired i2. This conference will elect lay hillty for errors -u telephoned ade 1925 Buiqk Sedan'Master ...... 280 street. Club Plan. Benson’s Furniture Com- Knox street or phone 792.' overlooked by eanvassers or who will be assumed and their accuracy 1922 E ssex Coach ...... 120 p an y , 649 M ain stre e t. delegates to represent southern were not at home when they called.' 1924 B uick T o u rin g ...... 160 1000 M ARCH H A TC H ED W hite 6 ROOM tenement, 88. B lssell New England at the General Con- uinnot ne guaranteed. street, all modern improvements In the total submitted this morn- Leghorn Pullets. High producing OIL STOVE, 3 burner Florence, black ference of the Methodist Episcopal ing the Highland Park team has Phone 664 J. M. SHEARER strain. Grown uder Conn, "Grow enamel w ith J)lue trim , $15.00. W at- and furnace. Inquire on premises of church at Kansas City next year. Capitol Buick Co. TeL 1600 Hoalthy Chick’’ Plan. Oliver Bros., kins Used Furniture Store, 17 Oak George Johnson. Approximately'?130,000 was sav- $105 and the Second Congregar- ask *0R want Ali 8BKVICB Delegates from all parts of the No W indham . C onn.” street. ed by Manchester persons who en- tlonal church team $194. This, add- Auto Accessories—Tires 6 FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT down- world will be present at the quad- stairs, with all improvements and rolled In the Christmas Club at the ed to the previous total of $602, Index of Classifications Wanted—Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Wanted—To Buy 58 shad-a. Apply 63 Summer street, rennial conference. Albert E. Hol- makes the grand total nov^ $801. C E N T E R AUTO SU PPL Y CO. 155 telepiione 1767. local banks. It was learned today man" presided at the meeting last Evening Hero.ld Want Ads are now The Second Congregational team’s Center . street. Distributors for SPECIAL ON HIGH grade white oak JUNK—I will pay highest prices for at the Manchester Trust Company night. reported total Is the largest tamed: grouped according to classifications American Hammered, Perfect Circle kegs, of all sizes; also charred kegs. all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds TO RENT—5 ROOM tenement, all and Home Bank and Trust. Each The quadrennial conference will below and for handy reference /ill and Gill Piston Rings. Complete as- Manchester Grain and Coal Co., 10 of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele- improvements, 61 W est Middle Turn- in by any of the groups so far. , appear in the numerical order -ndi- sortm ent always on band. A pel P lace. P hone 1760. phone 982-4. # pike. Inquire Gullio Annulll, 55 W. Institution reported an Increase of decide, the fate of Rev. Guv Willis cated: ' „ x 1 Middle Turnpike. about-thirty percent over last year’s Holmes, convicted at the Southern Iiost and Pound ...... j 45 .MAGAZINES, rags, bundled paper, accounts. New England conference here more /knnouncements ...... J Wanted Autos—^Motorcycles 12 Articles for Sale junk bought for cash. "Phone 849-3. APARTMENTS—Two, three and four BUCKLAND’S CHRISTMAS Personals ...... • Will call. .J. Elsenberg. room apartments, beat. Janitor ser- At the Manchester Trust Com- than a year ago of misconduct. He FOR SALE—WASHING MACHINE— J A o t o m o b t l e e AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. vice. gas range, refrigerator, tn-a- pany, It was stated that checks for has appealed^ the decision of this Automobiles for Sale ...... * in very good condition. A real buy door bed furnished. Call Manchester Used parts for sale. General auto re- at the price .1 am asking. Address Rooms Without Board 69 $108,296.00 will he mailed Satur- conference, which expelled him SALE TOMORROW NIGHT Automobiles for Exchange .... » pairing. Abel’s Service Station, Oak Construction Company. 2100 or tele* from the ministry. A'ito Accessories—'rires ...... * Box T, in care of Herald. phone 782-2. day to the 2,850 members of the A uto R e p a irin g —P a in tin g ...... ^ stre e t. TeL 789 FOR BENT—FOR THE WINTER, 2 comfortably furnished heated rooms Christmas Club. Many of the origi- Auto Schools ...... FOR SALE—VIOLIN, perfect condi- TO RENT—4 ROOM tenement, steam nal members of the Christmas Club Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » Business Services Offered ?lt,._tion $10. ladies winter coat, size 42, for light housekeeping. For full heat, all Improvements. Inquire 104 It won’t cost anything for admis- Autos—For Lire ...... • ~»$3; man’^s over,coat, $15, A p a rtm e n t particulars, call on Mrs. A. M. Gor- Walnut street. failed to keep up their payments SALVATION ORCHESTRA 22, 827 M ain stre e t. don, evenings, 689 Main street. sion to the annual Christmas sale Garages—ServlcO’—^toragro .ee** CHAIR CANING neatly d ne. Price but even so, the total amount of and entertainment at the Buekland Motorcycles— Bicycles ...... ‘■J right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl FOR RENT—LARGE furnished front money Is larger than a year ago. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ..._ Anderson, 63 Norman street. Phone Building materials 47 IN BUCKINGHAM CONCERT school hall tomorrow evening, but Baslness and Professional Servlees room, suitable for two. steam heat, The Home Bank and Trust Com- 1892-2. (o il). T elep h o n e 186. , NO DECISION AS YET ON the Ways and Means committee and Business Services OffereJ ...... -CONCRETE BLOCKS of all kinds for pany reported that checks were the attendants at the various booths Household Services )fter .d ....la-A sale. Inquire Frank Damato, '24 FOR RENT—Single and double steam sent out last night for about $20,- Building—I ontractlng ...... 14 Makes Musical Occasion of are hoping for generous'patronage. PIANO TUNING—All work guaran- Homestead Street, Manchester, heated furnished rooms; also 3 large OOQ. This Includes the $120 in The proceeds will be used to give Florists—Nurseries ...... teed. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone 1507. . rooms heated tenement, all improve- ‘GREEir TRANSPORTATION prize money which was awarded to Church Social; Junior Band Funeral Directors ...... 1 “ Kemp’s Music House. TeL 821. m e n ts a t 109 F o s te r stre e t. the children of the Seventh district Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. it the eight winners of the ‘‘Learn To Play in Vernon. the Christmas party -which they look In su ra n c e ...... J* Electrical Appliances—Radio ^9 Millinery—Dressmaking ...... Florists—Nurseries 15 FOR RENT—LARdfa front room, Committee Hears Plaints of About Your Bank” contest some forward to every year. Moving—Trucking—Storage .... zo ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli- suitable for two gentlemen; Inquire to I time ago. The Salvation Army orchestra 9 Hazel street, telephone 145-3. Parents and Will Report Mrs. Marion Pierce, principal of Painting—Papering jl CUT FLOWERS—Carnations $1.00 ances, motors, generators, sold and went to Buckingham last night to repaired; work called for. Pequot the Buekland school and'one of the Professional Services ...... per doz., calendulas, 50 cents per TO RENT—FURNISHED room, pri- Town Board. give a concert in the Congregational teachers, Miss Eleanor Stoughton, Repairing ...... v,-” '...... Si doz., 621 Old Hartford Road Green- E le ctric Co.. 407 C e n te r s tre e t. P hone Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. 24 1592. vate family just off Main near Cen- church. A social was being held in In charge of the entertainment, house, 37-3. ter. Write Box M, Herald. T o ilet G oods and S e r v ic e s ...... 6 No decision has been announced the Buckingham church and the lo- have engaged John RIgazIo, eccor-' Wanted—Business Service ..... 26 by the Town Board of Education RAILROAD EXONERATED FRESH CUT FLOWERS, carnations .Fuel and Feed 49-A B oarders %Vanted 59-A cal musicians presented a program deonist, of Hartford, and Miss Clar- Bdncatlonal $1.00 p er dozen, calen d u las 50c p er regarding the petition of six fami- which lasted about an hour. issa Duff, of Branford, to dance. Courses and Classes ...... dozen, ferns 15c each ,to . $1.00. All lies regarding full transportation to Among the individual numbers a kinds of perennial, plants 25c per FOR RENT—TO MARRIED COUPLE Both\ artists icpme highly recom- Private Instruction ...... *’” *•0 FOR SALE—HARDWOOD. Telephone or two girls, room with board, five and from Manchester Green school." IN LOCKWOODS’ DEATH Dancing ...... dozen. Blue S pruce. $1.00 each. Al- 106-23. , were two bass solos hY Robert Von menced afld MCh "Will give , at l^ist Musical—Dramatic ...... •' 28 ways open, 379 Burnside Avenue minutes from Cheney mills, 82 Gar- The families in question live less den street. Tel. 1039-2. Deck, who sang “On the Road Jto three numh$%’ . J Wanted—Instruction ...... *0 Greenhouse. FOR SALE—BEST hardwood $8, $10 than half a mile from the point to Mandalay” and “A "Wee Little ‘ Hot lunichM will bh serv^ in the Financial an d $12 load. S lab w ood $7. C. R. which the bus now goes on the Bol- Home I Love.” Harold Turkington Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .r... 81 Moving—Trucking—Storage 20 Palmer, 44 Henry street. Tel. 895-3. Commission Beport Puts All dining room by Mni. E. Culver Business Opportunities ...... 82 oXlTOKERMr ton Road and are transported from Blame on Driver; Urges 24 gave two piano solos and "William and her assistants, -while home-1 Money to Loan ...... 82 FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $9 Reo that point. Hall two solos on the cornet. made foods -will be sold by Mrs. An-! Money Wanted ...... »4 L. M. HE"VENOR local and long dis- tru c k load; $9.75 sp lit. V. F lrp o , 116 The names of the six petitioners Hour Guarding. Other solos were played by Leslie Help and Sitnattona tance hauling and furniture moving. Wells street. Phone 1307-2. drew Healey and the ladies'On her Help W anted—Female ...... 76 Pneumatic tire -trucks. Prompt ser- OF RUSSIAN CONDITIONS are Claude McKee, Harley Miner, Larder, trombone, and Robert Rich- committee. Other booths "will offer Help Wanted—Male ...... vice, Reasonable rates. TeL Manches- Uai^en—Farm—'Uairjr^ I’rodncts 50 ! Raymond Streeter, Ralph Von ‘ The New York, New Haven and ardson, sousaphone. A brass trio for sale aprons and towels, gift artL-| Help W anted—Male or Fem ale.. 37 ter 67-4. Deck, Frank Billings and John Hartford Railroad company was Agents W nted .27-A composed of Leslie Larder, Mr. cles In variety, home-madft candy FOR SALE—H A "^ 10,000 large Dan- ' Ralph W. Hollinger of Cleveland, Calve. In all, about ten school chil- absolved of all responsibility yes- Situations Wanted—FemaW ... 38 PERRETT AND GLENNBY—Local O., who has had many years of ex- Richardson and William Hanna and country store commodlti^. Thei Situations Wanted—Male ...... 89 and long distance moving and truck- ish ballhead cabbage will sell for dren are Involved. terday for the accident of Thanks- $.50 dozen. D. O ren stein , 133 O ak gave two selections. The pianist of grab-bag feature for the klddiea Employment Agenqlgi^ ----- .... /O ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv- perience with Y. M. C. A. work in Only two members of the town giving night in Newington, In the orchestra last night was Mrs. will he in charge of Mias Nellie Live Stock—Pets fliWw try—^ehlclea ery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. street. Bring bags. Central and Eastern Europe, gave board were present at the hearing, Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 an address before the student body which two former Manchester per- Bertha Hall. Smith who will wear a colonial r,ive S to ck — V ehicles ...... '2MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS- Mrs. George H. Wilcox and Edward sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. On Friday night the Young Peo- dress of many pockets. Poultry anu Supplies ...... 43PATCH—Part loads to and from FOR SALE—GOOD EATING pota- at the High School here this after- J. Murphy, and they acted as a toes. Inquire 136 Summer street. noon, speaking on conditions in Lockwood were killed. The report ple’s band of the corps will give a Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 New York; regular service. Call 7-2 committee to report hack later to a of the chief engineer for the Public concert in the Vernon Methodist For Sale—HUeellnneoaa or 1282. Russia. Articles for S ale...... ' ...... * 0 FOR SALE—^TURNIPS and cabbages. session of the full board. Not until Utilities commission reads . as fol- church. F. A. Krah, 669 Tolland Turnpike. Mr. Hollinger’s talk showed that such time, will their decision be Boats and Accessories ...... 46 Painting—Pai»ering 21 lows: I mWm Building Materials ...... 47 Tel. 364-2. he was very famllar with conditions known. Diamonds W atches—Jewelry .. 48 in not only Russia, hut In Siberia, ‘‘In my opinion this accident was Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 WANTED—A FEW more places to Egypt, China and Japan. He was due, not to any improper operation HARTFORD MAY COMPEL Fuel and Feed ..'49-A paint and paper before the busy CAPS A N ^ iW s 'M A Y " secretary of the ‘‘Y” in Petrograd of the Company’s plant or equip- Here hi one solution to the LET- Garden—Fa*iii - Dairy Products 50 season starts. 46 Foley street. Tele- JUNIOR MISSIONS ment hilt rather to the lack of TER GOLF pussle on the comics Household Goods ...... 51 phone 1212-4. frord 1914 to 1918 and later affilli- TROLLEY GLASS WIPERS .Machinery and Tools ...... 62 BE HIGH SCHOOL VOGUE ated with the same organization In caution exhibited by the driver of page: .Musich] Instruments ...... 53 23 the automobile as he approached I iffice and Store Equipment .... 54 Reiialrlng Vladivostok, Siberia. FESTIVAL TOMORROW Sporting " .Goods—Guns ...... 65 Mr. Hollinger came here to talk the highway-railroad crossing, Proposed Ordinance Would Specials at the Stores ...... 66 SE"WING MACHINES, repairing of Cheaper Than New Gowns and on the recommendation of Elmer T. which might at any time be oc- Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. Thienes, general secretary of the The Sunday school of the Swed- cupied by trains.” Treat Vestibules Like Auto s 1 L K •Wanted—T.t Buy ...... 68 R, W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. Suits, Seniors Argue, For ish Lutheran church will hold a Ju- Windshields. Rooms—Board—Hotels—Rcsorta Phone 715. Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Clifford Johnson, the operator of Restaurants Graduation. nior Mission Festival In the church the automobile in which the Lock- Rooms Without Board ...... 59CHIMNEYS CLEANE-D and repaired, basement tomorrow night, begin- woods were riding with thetr two The ordinnace committee of the M 1 K Boarders Wanted ...... 69-Alocks and safe's ffp'ened; expert key Senior students at the High HOSPITAL NOTES ning at 8 o’clock. Mrs. John Ben- children, was also'killed in the ac- common council of Hartford "will Country Board—Resorts ...... fitting, saw filing and grinding. School here are considering wear- consider next week a proposed ord- Hotels—Restaurants ...... 31 Work called for. Harold Clemson, son of New Haven has been secured cident. His automobile, waiting for Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 108 No. E lm s tr e e t P hone 462. ing gray caps and gowns at grad- as the speaker. Her husband, Reiv. a freight train to pass,, moved on- inance requiring windshield wlpejs M 1 E Real Estate For Rent uation sext June hut as yet have Admissions to Memorial hospital Benson is a missionary In China, 'to the track and was struck by a to be installed on all trolley cars Apartments. Flats, Tenements.. 62 LOCK AND GUNSMITHING, vachum arrived at no decision. Many reported today include Dorothy and as Mrs. Benson has spent con- operating -within city limits. Business Locations for Ren. ... 64 cleaners, clocks^'; iJrhbnographs, etc, Hartford-bound passenger train. Houses for Rent ...... 65 repaired by iBV^flhwaite, new loca* schools throughout the country are Bolino of 99 Charter Oak street, siderable time with him there, she The Lockwood children are re-, Windshield wipers are coimpul* M O U:# Suburban fcr Rent ...... 66 tlon. No. 52,RiMrl''lwN0t. adopting the college vogue. "William Kennedy of 91 Ridge will wlthoiit a doubt have some In covering from injuries received In sory equipment on' autotnohlles in Bummer Homes for R a n t...... 67 It Is pointed.,Qut that the go"wns street, Mary Welch of 234 South toresting stories to tell the children Consectient under-1 reqent legisla- Wanted to Rent ....'...... 81 the crash. • ■ Real Estate For Sale ciol] lasses. 27 are far less ^expensive than new Main street. Agnes Donahue of 13 and their parents about China ito- tion, and Alderman Riddell, spon- O -L^ E Thq commission, however, made sor oif the ordinance concerning the H Apartment Buildings for Sale..* 69 suits and dresses. They can be Pearl street, Joseph 0 ’,G6nnell of morrow night. a suggestion that the crossing he Business Property for Sale ..... 70 WANTED—MEN, BOYS to learn rented for less than three dollars. 43 Clinton street and Richard There will also he a number of trolley cars, believe that If It Is Farms and Land for S a le...... 71 barberlng ladies haircutting. Anoth(er $idviantage is that they White of 25 i-2 New street. musical numbers on the program* protected by the presence of a gate- adopted it will make traffic In S m- Houses for Sale ...... 72 "Vaughn’s United Barber School The Sunday School teachers'^will man or by autpnfatic signals 24 Hartford much safer. H O Ijo t s for Sale ...... 78 System. 14 M arket street, Hartford, add uniformity. Last year’s sen- Dorothy Lewis of 132 Pearl street hours of the day. The^ accident Resort Property for Sale, ...... 74 Conn. . -4; ior class was evenly divided on the was discharged from the hospital. serve refreshments. : . Although there Is considerable Suburban for Sale .. 76 mattCT. If the 1928 class adopts A daughter was born to Mr. and The regular monthly meeting of "Which was Jhe cfTnse of this sugges- glass surface at the front of the Real Estate for Exchange ...%• 76 the caps and gowns it will be the the teachers will precede the festi-^ tlon occurred at 11:20, an hour trolley vestibules, no windshield Wanted—Real Estate .. 77 Mrs. John Valentine of 66 School after the gateman went off duty.® Anctlon—Legal Netfeee first class to history of jthe school street this morning. val at 7 o’clock. . ; wipers have been used to clean Auction Sales ...... 71 Herald AdTs. Bring Results, to do so. on nights when rain or snow ob- 3 MONTHS i.egal 1 otices .. ... 79 scure vision. Passengers tell of trips and a few days and Spring will be By Frank Beck on- * This would be a better world if the folks in it were as ashamed of LOO ei 927BEG. BY u.NEA s. PAT.MBVI qrr,9E INC.__ i3 By Small Certainly It Would SALESMAN SAM AND A HARP WOULD " o i.O W 'T I T SIM K A o H .'V e H . , I <5^^ Y s a H ? a 6 U Y 6AV/ E IT TO MG AM '6 LAO YOU VaJAi TEO To oh.Y oure JM Y e T, S A^A ? l YA*. H A , h a , h a ! ©e SO t'AUCH S a i d i f I s^^o K e o Fiv/ e t h o u s a m o s e e M E , 6 A tA l HOW V A 6 0 0 0 T H 0 U 6 H T T H A T AM ACTOR; CONVeMieMT T^ U K e T H ’ SHOW? (C O f A e OIAM, O e k M . A M ’ SAVieD T H ’ BAMDS, I ’D CARRY ! I S E T A 6RAM.0 Pi A M O - I TO L O W A S A K M O C K -y Y A 60T T A W H AT P l O J A T H l M K ) 6 0 S , B U T O U T T O ^ P U L L! jT t r a v e l AROUND a O F MB' A S 6 B YL 0 C K ? / TH a T S AM HIN\ IF I DIO, I'o M e e o A H A R P TH* COUNTRY Lawful piece IMSTGAD*. H A , H A l GOOD J O K e , o ' Rope Vou'B.e ew, SAi^*? A LOT — A' et^OKIM' \ STAGE I S T A O e V)9oa \ Doof? P oor S/ff9/K / a PAT, orr. y> by-he* BEB. U.B.PAT.OPr. 01927 BY MCA SOIVICE. INC by Gilliert Patten (READ THE STORY, THEN COIiOR THE PICTURE) Jack Lockwill’s Fightingr Blood Down at the bottom of the grade, feet dunce,” one little Buddy loud- niy, what a splash the Buddies ly cried, “What say we take a made! Their wagon slid right swim? As long as we are soaking through the stream, and out the Wet, we would enjoy it. I’ll just whole bunch flopped. Wee downy bet. I’ll race with anybody here. was the first to rise. He wiped the I feel in perfect trim.” water from his eyes, and said, “I’m So Clowny sat upon the shore. glad it isn’t deep. ’Tis well the wag- The little’ Buddies made him roar. on stopped.” They’d do a lot of water tricks, The Buddies stood, up to their then jump and laugh and shout. ■t A'') necks, and one exclaimed, “We Then someone yelled, “I’ve had sure are wrecks.” And then he enough. I’ve grown «o tired it turned to Clowny, saying, “You’re makes me puff. Let’s all run up the one to blame. You should have on shore and dry. It’s time that held our wagon tight. Then every- we were out.” thing would be all right. Just Then Clowny surely was sur- look, we ane shivering. This prised. When they came out he really is a shame.” realized that they had turned from black to white. The water washed //•26 Podr Clowny surely felt real bad “I had to change flte O ^ats :o think of what bad luck he’d them clean. “Oh, now we’ll all be "Who do you mean?” cried good, not bad,” one Buddy said, UockwIH, hit arm in a tiing and hit face tet and «*’l*JJ* Darling. . "Why, nerther Price in the game,” ea if ^ frtsh« had. Although the Buddies made room and litttned to the ravingt of Willie Darling. That bo^ man captain, “and that hurt, him work, he disliked to be mean. “Oh, gee, I’m glad. Whenever we Hargon nor ‘Cub’ Maddox Sinnott ought to beihoti’* fr o ^ d WHUe wildly. ‘‘Ht played, to name two of them,' for flie fellows weren’t up b« ^ \“It was an accident,” he cried. are white It makes us nice instead the second code.” "Rotton/ of mean.” for it all. Jack!” “No,” said Jack, "only pirt of it.^ answered Jack. “Still worse, “I’ll take you for another ride.” four of tha beat playtra of our d a tt not In the gam#, there watn i treachery I” cried WIIHo. And then he almost laughed. The the sophs know our signals.' chance for ue to win." ' / Buddies made a funny scene, v.carr,..——— . “Well, we’ll forgive ypu just (The Good Baddlei give Clowny this once although you were a per- ft ride in |mx^ tbgfX’X. .1. 7 I'BtBtfTW BC Vfl' liattrifMtfr lEttiPning S^ralli Very Finest Classical or Snappy PINOCHLE CONTEST CONSTABLE ARRESTED - P. T. A. B U C l^D , 1 Jazx Orchestra Music For All Occasions AHER ALTERCATION ^ANNUAL XMAS SALE Al^D AT THE NORTH END ENTERTAINMENT WM. JOHNSON James W . Foley Placed Under Friday Evening, Dec. 2 North Manchester From all indications Indications Arrest by Patrolman Sey- Admission Free. 'Telephone 1916-5 it would seem that Pinochle will be ‘A n o o i a b d i i l the most populaV game at the Com- mour After Row- MODERN-OLD FASHION munity Club this winter among the DANCE younger card enthusiasts. As a re- Because of an altercation with SOUTH RhCHS:STE:R - COHN • DANCING TONIGHT sult of the unusual interest shown Arthur Barnes of Wapping yester- MANCHESTER GREEN in the game Director Washburn day afternoon in the vicinity of the Saturday Eve at 8 p. m. has organized a junior pinochle Manchester postofflee. Constable At the RAINBOW tournament. The tournament will James W. Foley was placed under Wehr's Orchestra . start this Saturday evening, Dec. arrest by Patrolman Arthur Sey- Beebe, Prompter A1 Behrend’s Music. 3rd at 8 .o’clock. And thereafter mour and ordered to appear in the bnnungm Admission— 50c. every Saturday evenin.g for the Manchester police court. Mr. Foley next ten weeks to a conclusion for engaged Attorney William S. Hyde A Small sfindbias? Fred'j^artnett and Otto Sonnik- the winning team. Each tea.n will to defend him. Mr. Hyde asked for PUBLIC WHIST son are .leading the Army and Navy be composed of two men each and a continuance of the case because I will line up as follows: he had a trial in the Superior Yesterday’s Question LAKEVIEW P. T. A. Club pinochle tournament which Deposit Will will have another sitting at 7:30 ! Team No. 1. Taylor, Fairbanks. Court In Hartford this morning. Friday Evening, 8 p. ni. tomorrow night at the club house. 1 Team No. 2, Anderson, Jlllson. Four witnesses for Barnes were Q. W hy do we de- South Main St. School ' Team No. 3. Odermann, Warner, 1')' corate with' holly? 6 Prizes. Kefresiunonts, They have scored 3,262 points. in court this morning prepared to Hold Any i Team Noi 4, Coleman, Tuttle. testify, when Judge Johnson con- ; :l."> I c u t s . Frey and McCann with 3,170 and Preserved from McCaughey and person with 3,059 I Team No. 5, Fiedler, Nielsen. tinued the case until Monday morn- A: I Team No. 6, Nakowski, Mcllduff. / pagan holiday rites are second and third respectively. ing. i Twenty hands will be played Toy Until of Druids. ing the evening. A small charge has South Manchester Camp No. I Andorra, a republic in the ABOUT TOWN been agreed upon 9280. Modern Woodmen of Ameri- the grand prize which will g renees between France and Spain Christmas ca will have its annual meeting in the winning team at the close of tne has no army, no taxation, no motor Tinker hail this evening with elec- The, Lakeview Parent Teacher ten weeks’ session. cars and no roads. association will hold its regular} tion of officers, and a large attend- Regular lessoris have been insti- monthly meeting at the South Main | ance of the members is hoped for. tuted by the director and are held Itrect school, Monday evening, De- The meeting is called for 7:30 to each evening, without charge, J tember 5. The regular business allow time for the setback party at those who may be n tne meeting will be followed by a talk 8:30. game. The di^ctor plans a similar 7 Room Colonial by Dr. Le Verne Holmes, school tournament for the men should the The regular meeting of the Man- physician, on the subject of The interest warrant. House, Hollywood Health Side of Education." chester Green Community club will be held In the assembly hall of the schoolhouse tomorrow evening at 8 You would wonder how we can Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin offer this house at such a low price. and children are moving today o’clock." from 404 North Main street, to Tile Bath South Wethersfield where Mr. A meeting of the committee ap- Brass Pi lies Baldwin will manage a large poul- pointed to have charge of the Fireplace . Toyland Christmas social of Mary Bushnell Reception Hall Toyland ^ try farm. Cheney auxiliary U. S. W. V. will be FUNERAXf OP MART B. NELSON All Rooms extra large The funeral of Miss Mary B. Nel- Mrs. John Bausola, chairman of held tomorrow afternoon at the Hot W ater Heat (all piiies cover- home of Mrs. Lottie Behrend, 411 son of 364 Woodland street will the Christmas party committee of ed and enclosed) MM Center street. The party will be be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon All the latest fixtures the auxiliary to Dilworth-Cornell Basement held ou December 21 and comrades at Holloran Brothers’ undertaking Post, .\mcricau LegioSi, has called Would consider building lot Basement of Ward Cheney camp have been parlors. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, pas- trade. a meeting of the committee at her invited. tor of the Swedish Lutheran church home, 24 Hawthorne street, for to- will offlclflLte. Burial will be in the morrow evening at 7:45. Miss Ruth McLagan, who is to East cemetery. The remains may be W. Harry England be married on Saturday afternoon viewed at the undertaking parlors MANCHES5CER GREEN S’rORE I Miss Avis Montgomery of Knox to Dr. E. Victor Gordon, was hon- any time tomorrow or Saturday be- street was tendered a surprise mis- ored with a kitchen shower last fore the funeral service. Phone 74 IJ:-" collaneoiis shower Tuesday evening evening. Mrs. Roy Matson of Center at the homo of Mrs. H. M. Austin street gave a bridge at her home of Hamlin street. A number of her and invited the prospective bride girl friends were present and and a number of her former class- ? y 4^ showered her with gifts of silver, mates at High school. After the linen, cut glass and other choice prizes had been awarded and the Avare.s. Mrs. Austin had her home refreshments served, Mrs. Matson tastefully decorated in pink and presented Miss McLagan with a PUONB wlijlc for the party and served a large basket filled with the gifts of dainty buffet lunch. Miss Mont- her friends. , gomery is to be married in the near future to Albert Bennett of Water- villo, Vermont. SUSPEND COURT TO GOOD THINGS TO CAT” ’ITie Cosmopolitan club will have FORTY FATHOM FILET OF HADDOCK its regular meeting tomorrow after- HONOR JUDGE BOWERS noon with the president, Mrs. H. A. DRESSED HADDOCK Xettleton of Huntington street. Judge Raymond A. Johnson this SMOKED FILET OF HADDOCK Mr.s. Edward E. Fish will be the morning announced that there hostess. would be no session of the Man- chester Police Court on Saturday ^ Fresh Oysters Cod to Boil The standing social committee out of respect for the memory of ! F i l e t o f Sole Fresh Halibut of ilic Lakeview Parent Teacher Judge H. O. Bowers who was the 4WMTS you ^\m E POVKS Butterfish assoeiation will run another whist first judge of the town court. ^ Steak Cod social ill the school hall on South The flag at the Center park was li o w many grown-ups, as well as children, will greet this announcement Main street tomorrow evening at . flying at half mast today because First Delivery Eight O’clock S o'clock. Six prizes will be given of the death of Judge Bowers, town with pleasure: Hale’s Toyland Is Open! A place to be thrilled in, no ami refreshments served. counsel for many years. Ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa^^ H Many friends viewed the remains matter what your age, we invite you to visit it—tomorrow if you will and of Dr. Myron I\I. Maine, Manches- ter’s premier dental p’/c'.ctitioner, at stay as long as your heart desires. Toyland aisles are crowded at present Holloran Brothers’ undertaking parlors today. Tlie body will lie in with toys of the sort that modern boys and girls adore. state and may be viewed until the funeral at 2 o’clock tomorrow Doll Furniture afternoon. Rev. Joseph Cooper will Electric Trains Baby Dolls officiate. The body will be taken to Kitchen Sets North Stonington for burial. Mechanical Trains Mama Dolls Mechanical Toys Wooden Toys Sleds Miss Jeanette Sumner has been Tricycles elected Captain of the Sigma Athle- Scooters Autos tic club at Howard Seminary, West Revolving Toys Bridgewater, Mass- She plays on Desks Games the soccer, basketball and hockey Carriages Drums Blackboards teams and is a member of the Glee Musical Toys club and the French club. Miss Cooking Sets Wind-up Toys Sumner is the daughter of Charles F. Sumner of Bolton. The High School Juniors easily defeated the Sophomores at foot- ONE TABLE ball yesterday. The score was IS to 0. This is the second inter- Boys and Girls! class game at the High School here, COME IN AND SEE AND RECEIVE the sophomores having recently tri- TOYS $1.00 umphed over the Freshmen. A FREE TICKET ON THE LARGEST We have one large table Just oveh-flowing with toys at $1.00 that any little boy or girl STICK OF CANDY THAT HAS EVER will delight in receiving. The assortment been on DISPLAY IN MANCHES- includes: TER. Baby Dolls Ted Toys FUNERAL, A Bring Mother! Bring Daddy! Or any ----- ■ - ______k.______^ Skee Ball Games Skill Dart Games relative or .friend! Every child, accompan- Wheel Barrows Dump Carts ied by a grown-up. that visits Toyland within Games 10 Passenger Buses the next few days will receive a free ticket Successful on a large, 25 pound stick of candy which will Revolving Toys be drawn off Saturday. December 10th. The (Air-E-Go-Round, Blue Birds, etc.) holder of the winning ticket must be in the Mechanical Toys store to get this stick of candy. Personal Financing (Hi-Way Henry, Blue Line Bus, etc.) ‘S! To be soccessfol finaiiciafiy depeods not 90 smeh on the smoonc yoa •i« make as die way you use k. ‘t!T V Hajdiaaatd methods Of spending ate We make a specialty of floral de- likely to result in living beyond your sign pieces for funerals, anniver- income, with httancial ptoWems and "r saries, or any particular occasion -you have in mind; we can supply worries. .’you on shortest notice with the ;most appropriate design for the oc- casion, at just the price you wish For succesdui petsonat financkig, to pay. budget your expenses and include a 'Anderson Greenhouses definite allowance to be put aside as 153 Eldricige St. RUTH ELIZABETH Tel. 2124 a reserve fund for eme^encies. SPECIAL Here is a chance, for you to MN17S get your shoes repaired for TEA ROOM e4n aeanm t with us enables, you to create a financial FILMO half price for a limited time 79 N. Main St., Manchester, Conn. Farm Bargain reserve by convenient regular deposits that only. Tel. 2575 Men’s Soles sewed o n ------$1.00 Department will increase with compound interest The Personal Chicken and Waffle Lunch, $1 One and one half mile ftxnn Man- Ladies’ Soles sewed o n ------75c ^ C h e s t e r Green store and post office. Movie Camera DEPOT SQUARE, Afternoon Tea , > ' School bus x>asses door. Goodyear or O’Sullivan heels • *> affn/'Vipd Dinner from 5 to 7 p. m .' ;; 9 room house On Sale at MANCHESTER Lai^ bam All work guaranteed at the Steaks and Chops. i r 4 Poultry house* Open Every Night Tool house The Savings Bank oiF Manchester Boston Shoe Repair Card Parties Catered Forj| t Sheds South Manchester, Conn. KEMP'S Shop Open Bvenifigs. <, f j One half mile from state road Until 9 O’clock If Interested in a good farm at PAYING INTEREST AT AVz% PER ANNUM 105 Spruce St. Cor. Bissell American football was first or- i roosonable price see Compounded Quarterly. The heart-of the average An Australian parrot in the Lon- Mount Lassen in Northern Cali- ganized in 1862 by Gerrlt Smith is 5 inches long, S 1-2 inches fornia is the only active volcano in W. Harry England ,lon Zoo has gnawed his way out Miller at the/Epes Sargent Dixwell and 2 1-2 inches thick. of eighteen cages in three years. the United States. aahnol iA BOgtOU. MaSS. AIANCHESTER gkkkm sior b. i I