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THE WEATHER NET I*IIESS RUNl Vorccaat hy U. •. Weathac Bureau. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCCTA'ITOX Mew Uavea * OF THE EVENING HERALD fo»- (lie mouth of November, 1027 ,wk \ht and Wednesday. ^ \ 5,057 State ------

Classified Advertising on Page 12. MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIL, NO. 68-

\ MEN IN SUNKEN DOOMED POLICE SEEK WOMAN “PLEASE HURRY! THE AIR IS BAD!” GALE DRIVES RESCUERS IN PARKER MURDER ■ ------A TO HARBOR’S SHELTER NEARLY ALL OF EUROPE Word Goes Out That William IN GRIP OP COLD WAVE • Nearly all Europe, from the Edward Hickman, Slayer British Isles to the Mediterra­ IS THERE HOPE? HIGH WAVES PREVENT nean, is in the grip of a cold wave today. Suspect Had Accomplices; In addition to falling temper­ ature and heavy snow, violent QUERY TRAPPED DIVERS FROM WORKING gales are whipping the British Hickman Seen In City. OOHSt.S Italy reported a 19 degree SAH OK IN SUB drop in temperature in some Los Angeles, Calif.. Dec. 20.— places with a three foot fall of Last Hopes Fade— Six O'clock Tonight as Long as Sailors “ Find the woman!" snow, turning part of the king­ dom into a “ veritable Siberia.” This was the word broadcast by Snowstorms are raging over Hammer Knocks and Oscilla­ Can Remain Alive Without the Aid of Oxygen— Snh* police here today as they sought a the Balkans, hampering railway woman and another suspected ac­ trafiic. tor Used to Exchange marine Sunk Deep in Mnd— 'Still Alive But Slowly complice of William Edward Hick­ Severe cold snaps are report­ man, discharged bank messenger ed also from France and else­ where in Continental Europe. Dying From Lack of Pure Air" Last Message Received and identified as the kidnaper and Messages — What They killer of little Marion Parker. Descriptions of the woman and Said. At 2 O'clock This Morning. tier male companion were flashed to the police in every city in the HEARS! MAKES state in an effort to catch the sus­ Boston, Dec. 20. — Hammer Washington, Dec. 20.— ^The Navy has given up hope of res' pected accomplices in the diabolical crime in the same dragnet that has knocks have revealed the horror of g^jng alive members of the crew of the Submarine S-4. the six brave naval men entombed been cast for the butcher who hacK- REPLY TO SEN. “Everything is against them.” ed ills lielpless captive to death. within the steel hulk of the Sub­ This utterance from an admiral shortly after noon today marine S-4 off Provincetown. SLAVER SEE.N The submarine signalling device, summarized the oflScial attitude after a conference at which re­ Los Angeles. Calif., Dec. 20— NORRIS’ CHARGE known as the oscillator, has been ports of the heroic fight against overwhelming odds had been “ The Fox,” Murderer of little f - used to exchange messages between Marion Parker, still is in Los the S-4 and Submarine S-8, accord­ considered by all the Navy’s highest officers. Angeles! ing to word reaching the local Navy At 4:25 o'clock this morning the Tells Why He Published Mex­ UNDBEGHTO Yard today. The last fragile hope of getting life-giving air to the six en­ kidnaper-slayer, police are positive, “ How are you feeling down was within fifty yards of the Central ican Documents and Why there,” asked the talking hammers tombed men aboard the sunken Submarine S-4, faded before police Station. TA K ECAU ^ noon today when a fresh broadside of frigid northern gales This startling information was of the S-8. “ As good as could be expected swept down over the spot where rescue ships were huddled, supplied by Jack Ward, a filling sta­ He Deleted the Senators' under the circumstances,” came the tion attendant, who supplied “ The UP IN P l A l reply from 102 feet below. sending them into port for shelter at Provincetown, Mass. Fox” with gasoline and then pur­ “ How’s your courage holding, sued him a d zen blocks. Names. It was the final gesture of the futility which navy ofiicials out?” Ward identified the man he had have been reluctant to voice— the impossibility of getting oxy­ I vainly sought to capture as William “ Great.” n “ How’s your air?” Edward Hickman, 18-year-old for­ Mexico's President, General gen tanks to the entrapped men before six o’clock tonigh), the ■ i New York, Dec. 20.— William Air Poor mer bank messenger who the police Randolph Hearst made public to­ “ Not very good. We are troubled limit of their endurance. t earlier had declared to be the with cloride gas from the batteries. Throughout the night and eariyUnited States ble.” pedo room of the stricken Sub- ’ lining station, told police that “ How many of. you left?” asked rescuers were prepared to descend shortly after four o’clock, a blue Senators, among them Senator Nor­ marine S-4 were listed today by j Mexico City. Dec. 20.— A good the S-8. into the ooze of the ocean floor, United States Navy ofiicials as ' Cadilluc coupe rolled into the gaso­ ris. there to clear out the mud-choked In his detailed reply, Mr. Hearst will flight to South America to fos­ “ Six.” follows: 1 line station. “ What became of the others?” torpedo tube and attempt the haz­ Wore No Hat recites the history of the documents ter better relations between tho ardous task of forcing oxygen, food Lieutenant Graham Newell The machine wds driven by a his newspapers have been printing, South American Republics and the “ All dead.” and gas neutralizers to the six men Fitch, of Washington, D. C. “ Is There Hope'.'" young man, wearing no hat and the efforts made to establish their gasping out their lives in the bit­ Russell A. Crabb, torpedo United States will be proposed to “ Is there hope?” beat another man, of San Diego, Calif., and i with his street clothing covered by authenticity, and the conclusion State Departmoiu ofiicials by Col. terly cold darkness of the torpedo Mr. Hearst reached that the Sena­ message from the crushed undersea room. Fall River, Mass. (Continued on Page 2) tors mentioned never received any Charles A. Lindbergh when he re­ boat. And the foiling sea and the The Last Message Joseph L. Stevens, seaman, of money from Mexico. Mr. Hearst de­ turns to Washington. high wind gave as answer; “ No.” . “ Is there any hope?” was tlie last Providence, R. I. Col. Lindbergh said tpday that Used primarily for depth finding message tapped out by those within Roger L^ Short, torpedo man cided, therefore, not to publish the he could not extend his present names of the Senators, but to print and distance finding the oscillator the room. of Booneville, Mo. KING TO RECEIVE journey to South America, hut he is being used in this emergency as The surrender of the men above Frank Snizek, torpedo man. ’ the documents with the names de­ holies to undertake the southern leted. a means of communication. them who were compelled to seek of Ridgefield Park, N. J. flight in 1928. When fixed to receivei the device the harbor today before the fury of George Pelnar, seaman of He continues: Not only has the hold young air CAMERA FOR XMAS “ The question may here proper­ is marvelously sensitive and has the storm, stands in mute reply. Omaha, Neb. navigator* “ captured” Mexico, hut been known to pick up the sound Even should the elements subside ly be discussed as to whether this Mexico City has captured^ the flyer. later in the day, the work ahead of was the right course to pursue or of the breathing of a whale. Enjoying Himself Transmission of messages is ac­ the divers only too willing to risk whether any other course would “ This is one of the finest places their lives will take precious hours prisoners to open the inner door ot have been a wiser course to pur­ complished by the play of terrific the tube. The divers could open Little Michael Wants One, I have ever seen,” Lindbergh said. electrical current across a specially — and if the divers succeed in get­ sue. “ I have had a wonderful reception ting the life-sustaining supplies into the outside doors. It is a question, “ I might have, in the first place, here and I have enjoyed myself im­ constructed daphragm arrange­ according to naval experts, whether ment which produces a sound under the torp.edo tube, the suffocating six His Father Hears, So He refrained from publishing any of mensely. I am certainly glad I may not have tho strength to open the prisoners will have strength the documents, in which case, my came.” water like the screech of a locomo­ the tube from within. The most op­ enough to do so— or to close them possession of the documents being The “ Flying Colonel” is in the tive whistte amplified a thousand timistic were given almost to des­ up again against the terrific pres­ Win Send It. known, I could eventually have best of health and spirits and is get­ times? pair at the latest turn of the battle sure of 120 feet of water. ting the utmost pleasure from sight­ DENIZEl^l OF THE DEEP is Thomas Eadie, among the first of the By manipulating the current con­ and only a near miracle will pre­ Naval officials marvelled today been accused by persons as careless Navy’s crack divers rushed to help in the S-4 rescue work at Province- of facts, of having been too coward­ seeing. His program for today in­ trol the operator transforms the serve the lives of the heroic six, that the men in the submarine were town, Mass. Eadie, here pictured getting into his underwater equip­ staccato screeches into the dots Paris, Dec. 2ll.— Little King Mi­ ly and too concerned for my prop­ cluded a flight with three noted per­ naval experts now believe. still alive early this morning— as sonages as passengers— President ment, reported that he had received response from the trapped men ta and dashes of the international Aliv'e at 2 a. in. reported by their tapping on the chael, of Rumania, aged six, be­ erty in Mexico to have revealed signals he hammered on the sunken sub’s hull. Above is artist’ s- con­ facts throughout the medium of my Calles, of the Republic; General cc»5, to be picked up by receiving “ Still alive but slowly dying from hull. lieves in Santa Claus— the same Alvaro Obregon, candidate for presi­ ception of how signals were received. “ There are six of us. Please oscillators on other ships. The lack of pure air— The trapped newspapers, which affected the wel­ hurry,” signals said. Santa Claus who climbs down the fare of the American people, and dent to succeed Senor Calles, and oscillators range, both in reception survivors tapped out faintly at two HOPE IS WANING chimney into the peasants’ huts. which the American people had a United States Ambassador Dwight and transmission, is approximately a. m., today. Captain Adolphus An­ P. Morrow. fifty miles., - drews revealed this morning, at the Provincetown, f.Iass., Dec. 20.— ' His father, former (’■■own Prince right to be acquainted with. nVw Vond^rnaVal ba7e“ ^T^^ rode out toward the distant “ In the second place, I might To Meet His Mother WATERBURY WOMAN BANDITS GET 120,000 ■The S-4 torpedo room where the Carol, knows ;.ll about this so he The Spirit of St. Louis— the ju­ men are imprisoned does not con- sage was relayed to him from the j lashing gale to- has made a special ..rrangement have printed some of the documents scene of rescue operations just off i gasped for breath ?n and suppressed others, in which nior member of the famous firm of tali) a microphone receiving set but tho corpse-strewn darkness of the with Jolly Old Gift-giver by “ We”— will be in action again GETS JAIL SENTENCE IN DARING ROBBERY it was stated that those on the S-4 j which ‘Michael is sure to receive a case I could have been accused of torpedo room of the sunken S-4. suppression of the facts or perver­ Thursday. Lindbergh plans to fly could hear by placing their ears message was received by the Once there were forty— now camera, a tiandsome little writing toward Tampico to welcome the against the steel sides of the Falcon but only accen- set and other toys, not forgetting sion of the facts to suit my own there are six— at six o’clock thl.^' plane bearing his mother to Mexico Arrested After Two Years’j Up Delivery Men With stricken ship. I the feeling of helplessness evening there will be none alive un­ candy, and oranges and nuts. prejudices or opinions. City. Lindbergh plans a continuous that has gripped the.little fleet of Prince Carol favors toys of prac­ Other Course Search In St. Louis— Jumped; Shotgun^ and Escape With vessels. less a near miracle occurs. flight without a landing, hoping to 1 This hour was set by Rear Ad­ tical and educational value for his “ In the third place, I might have pick up the other plane somewhere Jail Twice. Day’s Collection. son. And Michael has not had to interviewed the Senators mentioned REMUS MURDER CASE miral Philip Andrews, of the first near Tampico and convoy it to the FEAR MEN DOOMED naval district, as the latest time v.ait until Christmas to get any­ and published their explanations in Waterbury, Conn., Dec. 20— Mrs. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Dec. 20.— The Washington, Dec. 20. — The Valbuena Airdrome. Gladys Troiko McGuire, long sougl^t that life might be sustained aboard thing he wants. That is one of the my newspapers, but I could not Lindbergh said he would use an­ terminal garage, used by the New navy’s fears that the men imprison­ advantages of being king, even if by "Waterbury and Ne\y Haven po­ ■ GOES TO THE JURY by the entrapped crew. Seventy-two see, and can not now see, how de­ other plane— The Spirit of San York firm of Arnold, Con.stable & ed in the steel hulk of the sub­ hours will then have elapsed since one is only six years old. nials made In my newspapers would Diego— for his flight today. lice for connection with cases of Company to house delivery trucks, marine S-4 are doomed— if not al­ Michael already has a pony, a illegal operations, went to Wethers­ the S-4 was i^ammed by the Coast have any superior force or effect Plans for the continuation of the was entered early today by six men Court Instructs Jury They Can-’ ready dead— were further increased Guard cutter Paulding and clipped bicycle, a minature automobile op­ over denials made by them under field today to, start a sentence of armed with sawed-off shotguns, this morning by receipt of advices erated with the feet, an electric from one to three years. Mrs. Mc­ not Bring in a “Not Guilty” to the bottom off the harbor here. oath before a governmental body. (Continued or Pa^e 2) who held up the manager, four from Rear Admiral Frank H. Last Message train and several jy automobiles. “ Moreover, such a course would Guire was brought into town early drivers and a special policeman Verdict. Alter Col. Lindbergh’s famous Brumby on the scene. The last message from the tomb have necessitated the publication Saturday from St. Louis where she and took a total of $20,000, most Admiral Brumby reported . the of naval steel was a pitiful plea for flight to Paris last summer, Carol was captured after a hunt of two Court House, Cincinnati, Ohio, sent several miniature airplanes— of the Senators’ names, and I was -THE ROOSTER IS DRUNK’ of which was money collected by Dec. 20.— The case of George Rem­ weather and sea still 'too rough for a word of encouragement. in no way adequately informed of years, and today ^Judge Arthur F. the drivers on their routes. a resumption of diving operations. “ Is there any hope?” modeled after the Spirit of St. Ells sentenced her to prison. us, on trial for the murder of his Louis— to Bucharest. the probable course of the govern­ The six victims were lined up wife Imogene, went to the jury at But this was not the only pessi­ The message \ as sent from the ment, and as to whether it ever THE WOMAN EXPLAINED Mrs. McGuire was found guilty with their faces to the wall, and mistic report from the scene of chamber of horror by one of the Has Many Gifts of /Performing an illegal operation 12:4§ p. m., this afternoon. In fact. Carol admitted to his would be considered necessary or while two of the intruders stood Six of the jurors wore sprigs of rescue operations. living six through oscillation com­ two years ago, appealed giving munication with the S-8, sister-ship friends that it would be hard for desirable by the government to “Also All Our Cats, Dogs and guard the others began' binding Christmas holly, as, with solemn It has been decided, the admiral make public the Senators’ names. $5,000 ball, and then disappeared. them with picture wire. With a reported, to try to send down to the,, of the stricken submarine. The an­ old Santa Claus to pick out any Cattle Sport Perpetual Jag Meanwhile she was arrested at New faces, they retired to the jury room gifts for the little king , that he “ Therefore, I mentioned no in­ warning that an outcry meant to deliberate. imprisoned and probably gasping swer: “ There is hope— Everything doesn’t own already. But this dif­ dividuals, but merely printed the Here.” Haven on a similar charge and put death, the desperadoes escaped in a Judge Chester R. Shook, In In­ men a flash of life-giving oxygen, possible is being done..’ ficulty was solved by a Parisian documents / deleted of names, and up bail of $1,500, disappearing waiting automobile. structing the jury jlist before they some concentrated food, and a Hope! newspaper. A staff writer who went left the determination of that Im­ Stamford, Conn., Dec. 20.— A again before Waterbury police The prisoners freed themselves filed out, eliminated the straight flashlight, but examination has al­ Perhaps the Nrvy lied like offi­ to Bucharest to find out what the portant point for the government. prominent Stamford citizen driving could reach her. after some minutes of struggle and “ not guilty” verdict, from the vari­ ready shown that the torpedo tubes, cers and comrades. For even while king is thinking about, aside from ‘‘But I did print an editorial through the south end today ob­ Mr^. McGuire was reported con,- a general alarm was issued imme­ ous forms of verdicts he told them through which the stuff would have the reply was skimming a ray ol light into the grave within a grave. his pony and his toys, reported that voicing my opinion and the opinion served a rooster in trouble in the stantly from western cities and at diately to all authorities iii the they might return. to pass to the men, are filled with :\licliacl opened the interview by of President Coolidge: Namely, that road, apparently hit by a car. He one time was reported killed In a It was a ruling said to be unique 500 men of the r scue fleet chafed took the rooster to the nearest county. mud. which will require some time in idleness under t..e fury of the saying: in all human probability no penny railroad wreck. Local police went in the history of American courts. to clear out. “ If you haven’t a camera how had ever reached the Senators men­ house and said to the housewife: to Chicago and found that the per­ Remus, his head bowed In his elements. “ Madame, your rooster has been Risky Experiment But the Navy is ready today to can you be a newspaperman?” That tioned, and that these entries might son reported as Mrs. McGuire was hands, said it had deprived him of It is a delicate and risky experi­ was an idea for Carol. It may be have been made to camouflage the run over and needs attention.” The someone else. Within a month she DECLARE DIVIDENDS his constitutional right to a fair dive between the teeth of the death- diversion or perversion of funds to housewife opened the rooster’s ment, according .to Navy experts. mask set by the storm. At the that the little king will get one of was arrested In St. Louis for per­ and impartial trial. The bow of the S-4 is resting in soft the new fashioned portable cameras other purposes. mouth and then replied: forming an operation there. Water­ New York, Dec. 20.— Directors slightest lull in the wind, divers are with which one may take moving “ I held these documents for five “ The rooster i . drunk.” She add­ of the Pan-American Petroleum clinging mud that makes movement prepared to risk destruction them­ bury police Immediately asked ex­ WORRIED OVER TAX CUT about the hull difficult and danger­ Pictures. nrionths, carefully considering what ed: “ Cats, dogs,, chickens and even Company passed the quarterly di­ Washington, Dec. 20.— President selves in an attempt to force oxy­ tradition and the St. Louis police ous. One diver, already reported Asked if he intended to remem- was the best course to pursue and cattle in this neighborhood have\a waived their claim on the wopaan a vidend on the common stpek of the Coolidge is hopeful that the Senate gen, food and water into the hull of perpetual jag these d-/s. They get as having sunk up to his waist in \i or Mircea, his son by Mme. Zizi what was the most considerate week ago. company at their regular meeting will restore the tax bill to the $225,- the g-4. -.iibrino, with some Christmas course to pursue. it from the huge quautities of mash today. The resignation of Chairman 000,000 -maximum cut recommend­ the oozy slime, was extricated with Looks Like Suicide levs. Carol said he did not know '‘I finally decided upon the policy that home brewers down here P. H. Wickett, chairman of the ed by the administration, it was difficulty. Every member of the score op throw out every day in the week. TREASURY BALANCE more of divers has volunteered for tlic whereabouts oi the child or Its I adopted, and In reviewing the sit­ board, was accepted, and he will stated at the White House today. In order to get the precious oxy­ mother. Mine. Lambnno moved uation after the event I cannot see These drunken animals are so com­ The House raised the reduction gen into the submarine, it would be mon we have ceased paying atten­ Washington,. Dec. 20— Treasury continue as president of the Dixie (Continued on f*hKe SX iway from her villa Tn Neuilly last how I could have decided properly Oil & Gas Co. to $289,000,000. necessary for some one of the without leavine: anv address. UDon any other nolicv.” tion to them.” balance Dec. 17: $263.341.?83.62. y MANCHESTER’(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927. xPAtiETW o''' . • \

state of California will Immediately HOPE IS GIVEN UP ask for his extradition.” KIWANIANS HAVE Cline’s Statement - LINDBERiSiTO Rescue Ships Forced Cline was no less positive in his Local Stocks N. Y . Stocks FOR TRAPPED SAILORS accusation against Hickman. “ There is no doubt easting,” he (Furnished by ^tnam & Otk) CHRISTMAS P A R H said, “ that we have the archfiend TAKECALLES High Low 1 p. m. (continued from page 1) To Flee Before Gale who kidnapped and murdered Ma­ , ,, - Bid Asked .153% 152% 153 rian Parker positively identified. Bank Stocks Alied Chem Alis Chal . .'113% 113% 113% the task. Some experts consider This identification was made all City Bank & Trust . .825 850 76% the more certain "by one of the UPINP^ANE Am Can . . ...7 6 % 76% that it is suicide with the sea ^^0.— A drlv-^winds, the regular morning bulle­ Capital Natl Bank . . .285 •— 8 108% Session This Noon Well At- Washington, Dec. sdhool teachers who saw the mur­ Am Loco . .108% ■ ' % ✓ pounding as it was this morning. tin from the weather forecaster an­ \ Cnnn R iv e r __ '....,.300 — 'Am Smelt . .177% , 176 ' 177% A special drum containing oxy­ ing gale drove the heroic rescue derer take little Marion from the (Continued from page 1) First Bond and Mbrt'\ — 55 63 3/4 64 nounced a severe northwest, storm school building and escort her to Am St Fdy tended-^Members Bring gen has been constructed. If the fieet from the scene of the S-4 dis­ sweeping the Atlantic seaboard First Natl (Htfd) ...2 8 0 300 . 75% 15% 75% divers can be lowered down to the the car tnat carried her on what Am . Sugar aster into the shelter of tthe south of Portland, Me. present air voyage are nearly com­ Hart Natl B & t r .. .475 485 Am T '& T .180 180 180 bottom and keep their air-lines proved to be her death journey. pleted. Lindbergh will leave for a Htfd Conn Tr C o ___ 735 — 20 3/8 20 3/8 from fouling they will attempt to Provincetown harhor shortly before The storm warning of the “ There is no doubt existing that Am Woolen . 20 3.i\ Toys For Distribution. noon today, the Navy was advised 700-mile flight to Guatemala City on Land Mtg & Title . . . — 60 Anaconda . . 58% 58 58 34 open the outer door of the S-4 tor­ Weather Bureau held out little this man we now are seeking for in a message from Admiral Prank hope for improved weather condi­ December 27. He hopes to make it Morris Plan Bank . ;<.145 — Atchison . . 195% 193% 195 pedo tube and insert the drum. The this terrible and outrageous crime in eight hours. He will continue to Park St Tr . : . . .'.550 — .253 253 253 men within— if they are strong H. Brumby, in command of the' 26' tions tomorrow. The bulletin, which will shortly be behind penitentiary Bald Loco . . . The Kiwanis Christmas party at the Panama Canal Zone, visiting Riverside T ru s t...... 450 — B & O ...... 118% 117% 118 enough— may then open the interi­ vessels which have fought des­ was broadcast by the Navy, fol­ bars, and the evidence we have will the Hotel Sheridan this noon was perately against overwhelming only capitals. He expects to hop Phoenix St B T r ___ 410 — Beth Steel . . . 58 57% 58 or door of the tube and draw in the lows: positively bring a conviction that from the Canal Zone to Havana, Bonds 214% 213% 214% unanimously voted the best ever. precious tank of air. odds to save the lives of the Im­ “ Northwest storm warning order­ will result in the execution of this Can Pac ...... Each member brought a present reaching the latter city in time for Htfd & Conn West 6. 95 — C M & St P pfd. 33 33 33 Under favorable conditions, such prisoned crew. ed ten a. m., north of Portland, foul fiend. the Pan American Congress, where Fast Conn Power . ...100 102 86% suitable for a boy or girl and most Chi & North . 86% 85% an 'operation 102 feet below the Simultaneously with the receipt Me., to Eastport. Disturbance of Both Davis and Cline declared President Coolidge will deliver an Conii L P 4iAs...... 100 101 107% 107 107% of them turned out to be for boys. ocean’s surface is a delicate, dan­ P£ a message from Admiral Brumby that identification had been made Chi Rock Isl . There were a few dolls but for the great intensity and extent over address. Hart F L 7 s ...... '/SSO 3.90 Cons Gas . . . ■ 118% 118 V4 118% gerous task. The pressure of the advising that the U. S. S. Falcon New Foundland will cause strong positive by comparison of young Conn L P 51^3 i... 101 Mi 110 64% 64 64% most part they were mechanical water is tremendous and once the Hickman’s fingerprints with finger­ Corn Prod . .. toys, and automobiles. They were could not be held in position near west and northwest winds this Brid Hyd 5 s ...... > 104 — Del & Hud . . 185% 185 185 outer torpedo tube door is opened, the scene of the disaster because of afternoon, tonight and probably prints found on various articles 20% numbered and drawn by the mem- CITY CLUB TO GIVE Insurance Stocks Dodge Bros . . .20% 20% the inner door may burst under the the heavy rolling seas and strong Wednesday.” connected with the kidnapping and Aetna Insurance ....7 3 5 745 324 . 322 324 j bers. After they had a little fun pressure. And the drum also may brutal murder of the banker’s little Du Pont ...... with them they were turned over Aetna Cas & Sure ..1350 1380 E r ie ...... 62 61% 61% be unable to withstand the weight daughter. PARTY FOR MEMBERS Aetna L i f e ...... S^l 852 133% 133% to the committee to be given away \ Gen Elec . . . . 133% of water. Hickman was employed by the Conn G e n ...... '...1800 1820 Gen Motors . . 135 134% 135 at Christmas. The Last Chance Los Angeles First National Bank at There was no scheduled speaker POLICE SEEK WOMAN Autom obile...... 375 395 Gillett Raz . . 105% 104% 105% But it is the last chance— and a salary of ?15 a week. He was di­ Christmas Tree With Presents Hart Fire*...... 795 805 22 22 today. Members, of different nation­ rectly under the orders of Marian Inspira ...... 22 the boys asked for air. “ We have For All— Osano to Serve Hart St B o i l ...... 840 — Int Nickel . . . 78% 77% 78 alities were called upon to tell how used our last bottle of oxygen,” IN PARKER MURDER Parker’s father. Lincoln Nat Life ... .103 — 83% 83% 83% Christmas was observed in their na­ Turkey Dinner. K'enecott . . . . tive country and some very good they pleaded. Confessed to Forgery National Fire ...... 995 1005 Mack Truck . 106% 106 106 3^ However, the air within the tor­ Last June he confessed, police Phoenix ...... 785 — Marl Oil . . .‘ . 36% 36% 36% talks were given. (continued from page 1) The Manchester City club is enr ’ N. B. Richards gave a report for pedo chamber, a compartment 18 say, to having forged between 30 T ravelers...... 1G25 1635 N Y Central . .■ 165% 164 165 feet wide, 36 feet long, and 14 feet and 40 small checks, declaring that tertaining its membership Thurs­ R ossia ...... Mo Pac com . 51% 51% 51% the Kiwanis end of the Community a herringbone overcoat similar to day night to an old fashioned Christmas. He said the money had deep, is expected by experts to sus­ he wanted the money to buy a mo­ Public Uilliiy Stocks New Haven . . 60% 59% 60% tain the lives of the surviving six the overcoat worn by “ The Fox” torcycle. He was placed on proba­ Christmas tree party. Judging from Conn L P 8% ...... 120 — No Am Co . . . 60 59% 60 been coming in exceptionally well LOOT DISABLED CAR but the committee would be glad to until this evening. when he delivered Marion Parker s tion by Juvenile Co' -t authorities. returns to the club about 85 will Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 Nor Pac ...... 98 3/4 98% 98% “ It is a fair estimate that the dismembered body to her father. At the time, however, Parker was be in attendance. Since Manches­ Green Wat & Can ..100 101^^ ■ 64% 64% 64 3^ hear from others who have not al­ Penn R R . . . . ready responded. From all indica­ supply of oxygen will maintain life OF BATTERY, UGHTS The driver of the car also was said to have been the only official 6f ter’s stores are open Thursday Hart E L ...... 388 393 Pere Mar . . . .■ 126 126 126 until six o’clock this afternoon,” wearing a distinctive blue tie. Ward the’ bank who protested against night the dinner will not be served Hart Gas c o m ...... 90 — Post Cereal ■ 122% 122% 122% tions the needy people in Manches­ ter will not be forgotten this said Admiral Andrews. said. probation for the youth. Other of­ until shortly after nine o’clock. Hart Gas pfd ...... ;. ,63 68 Pull new . . . .■ 83% 82% 83% The pontoons on which great The young man asked for five ficers of the institution sought leni­ -Chef John Urbano Osano has S N E Tel Co ...... 173 176 Radio Cor . . .■ 95% 94 95% Christmas. The meeting this noon was .very hopes of success had rested, are at Truck Left Alone Brifly Loses gallons of gasoline. When the ency on the ground that Youngjijeen engaged to serve a big turkey ' Conn El Ser p f d ----- 90 93 Sears Roe . . . .■ 90% 90^4 90% the rescue scene. They were towed iManuractuiln}: Stocks well attended and Landlord Sheri­ Equipment; Wrong Men Are gasoline was in the tank, the man Hickman was the sole support of a dinner. There will be plenty to eat Sou Pac ...... 124 123% 124 on their errand of mercy from the said: sister. American Silver...... 25 28 145% 145% dan served a turkey dinner to the Trailed. for everyone and it will be served Sou R a il...... 145% Brooklyn Navy Yard.—huge, air- “ Better bring me a globe for one Acme W ire ...... — 15 S O of N J . . .■ .40 39 % 39% members. Holger Bach won the at­ Hickman, according to police, buffet style. Following the dinner a tendance prize donated by Dr. filled cylinder dimms. of my headlights.” never forgave Parker for his 'atti­ there will be an entertainment, the Billings Spencer com. — 8 Studebaker .. 60% 60 60 Armed Too Late The battery and electric light Billings Spencer pfd . 5 Tob Prod . . ..116 115% 115% Sloan. Next week tlie new slate of bulbs were stolen from a Ford As Ward entered the station to tude, and throughout the months Manchester City club quartet tak­ officers will be inducted In office, Apparently they have arrived too get the glohe, the man whirled his that followed, nursed a growing de­ Bigelow Hart com . . 93 96 Union Pac . . ..193% 193% 193% late, it would take several days, truck owned by Fitzgerald Brothers ing a prominent part. Bristol B ra ss...... 10 15 United Drug . ..194% 194% 194 % with Clarence P. Quimby at the less than two hours after the ma­ car through the narftw driveway sire for revenge. Unable to injure A big Christmas tree will be head. even if the weather permitted, to the banker directly, the brooding Collins Co ...... 1 0 2 110 United Fruit . 144% 144% 144 3/4 ease them into position to raise the chine had been “ incapacitated.” and headed for the street. erected in the club rooms and will Colt Firearms...... 29 31 U S Rubber . ...57 3/g 56 % 56 % William Fitzgerald was driving Ward leaped into his own car and youth struck in horrible fashion at be decorated by John G. Pentland crippled submarine, according to the father through a helpless child, Eagle L o c k ...... 70 80 U S Steel . . ..149vi 149% 14 9 % Lieut. Commander E. Ellsberg, sal­ the truck when the axle broke. He followed. The chase lasted a dozen of the Park Hill Flower shop. At Fafnir Bearing .. ..112 — Westing .... 90 90 90 parked the car in the driveway at according to the police theory. the foot of the tree will be grouped ABOUT TOWN vage genius. blocks, the filling station attendant The Hickman boy is a graduate Hart & C ooley...... 215 — Willys Over . . 17% 17%. 17% A high-powered wind, with snow Laurel Park and came back to finally being out-distanced by the valuable gifts for each member. Inter Silver com ...1 8 5 195 Manchester for assistance. When he of a Kansas City high school. After ■William Burke, the club’s presi­ and sleet, was predicted fob this af­ powerful car ahead. The pursued he received probation here, he re­ Inter Silver pfd ....1 2 4 128 TWO MATCHES TONIGHT BY ternoon. Veteran fishermen have got back, “ the cupboard was bare.” man, apparently deliberately, had dent, will play the role of Santa Landers, Frary & Clk 79 81 COMiMERCIAL BOWLERS Mrs. Margaret Brown of Arch turned to the Missouri community refused to risk the churning seas Police were notified of the theft taken a course leading within a few and in this one step he forged an­ Claus. Mann & Bow A . . . . 17 19 ■Street is confined to her bed, suffer­ even in their sturdy be ts to carry and three men who boarded a Man­ doors of police headquarters. do B ___ '...... 9 11 other link in the chain of evidence There will be two matches in the ing from a fracture of the arm, the newspapermen to and from the chester bound trolley were traced Ward at once reported to the New Brit Ma pfd A. . 95 — result of a fall down the cellar that police now say they have each of these cities have been asked Commercial Bowling League to­ fleet. A few hardy pilots are mak­ to the State armory here by Officer Detective Bureau, and was shown thrown around him. do com ...... 25 26 night at Murphy’s alleys. One will stairs at her home last^ week. The ing small fortunes in daring the John Crockett but they are not be­ to keep closely in touch with young \ Niles Be P o n d ...... 32- 34 photographs of young Hickman, For the car in which the youth Hickman’s relatives, in the belief be between the Manchester Con­ fracture has been reduced and Mrs. trip.- lieved to have been responsible. for whose arrest the police, already kidnapped Marian Parker, and J R Mont pfd . ; . . . . -hr 75 struction company and the Man- Brown is resting comfortably. A number of sailors, a diver, and The stolen equipment is valued at that the youth, hunted throughout North & Judd ...... 29 — have broadcast a nation-wide ap­ from which he later tossed her mu­ the nation, may return to some rel­ clfester Trust Company who are tied a newspaperman have been injured about ?20. tilated, dismembered body, was Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 85 90 The Children’s chorus of the from the tossing of the sea. Haw­ peal. ative for aid. Peck, Stowe & Wil . . 1814 20 for first place. This will be run off “ He’s the man!” exclaimed Ward. found to have been stolen in Kan­ at 7:30. The other match will be Swedish Lutheran church will meet sers and cables are snapping sas City and driven to Los Angeles. Russell Mfg Co ----- 83 90 for rehearsal tonight at 6 o’clock. throughout the fleet like threads “ I know it! I can’t be mistaken!” Scoville Mfg Co . . . . 51 53 between the Manchester Plumbing BENNEn-MONTGOMERY Ward hardly had completed his Hickman’s mother lives at 3524 The G Clef Glee club will rehearse in the talons of a sea-deamon. Abrus, a plant growing wild in Smyth Mfg C o ...... 400 — & Supply Company and the High story and identification before two Euclid avenue, Kansa^j City. He school soccer team at 9:15. Both of at 7 and the church choir at 8:30. The C. G. 150 of the Coast Guard also has an uncle, J. X. Hickman, Cuba and India, is watched for Stanley Wks com . . . 59 61 patrol side-swiped another vessel of automobiles filled with detectives ,Standard Screw ....1 0 2 107 these matches were originally in Tulsa, Okla., and an aunt, Mrs. weather forecasts, as its leaves are the fleet and a steel strip was rip­ Miss Avis Martha Montgomery, were roaring over the North Broad­ very sensitive to chances in tem­ '^■■orrington...... 84 87 scheduled for next week Tuesday The children taking part in the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Mont­ Tom Lewis, in North Hartfor,d, Ark. ped from its side. It limped into way bridge toward Alhambra and perature and humidity. H S Envelope pfd ..114 — but are to be played tonight be­ Christmas entertainment at the gomery of 25 Knox street and Al- where the boy was born. Police in Second Congregational church will port for repairs. South Pasadena, along the route the Union Mfg C o ...... 22 26 cause all four teams will be unable The red buoy which marks the ! bert Jerome Bennett of Waterville, fleeing murder-suspect must have Whit Coil P ip e ...... 16 20 to play at the designated time. meet at the church tom ,)rrow after­ Vermont, were married at the par­ noon at 3:30 for rehearsal. graveyard of the S-4 beheath is taken. It was regarded as signifi­ rocking rythmically on the surface. sonage of the Nazarene church last cant that one of the telegrams sent For four centuries, the massive evening at 6 o’clock. The ceremony Robert M. Reid, who has been se­ It is like a bell vathout a tongue to the Parker girl’s father by the oak table in St. Thomas’ Hospital, tolling a soundless dirge. was performed by the poster. Rev. kidnaper of Marion* was filed from The United States maintains Canterbury, has been in daily use. riously ill at his home on Main eiglrt' rescue stations to save fish Sea gulls, clouds of them, hover E. T. French. The bridal attend­ Alhambra: that it contained an Al­ Christmas Store Hours It seats 20 persons and was intend­ street for several weeks past, is ominously overhead the scene. ed for poor pilgrims to the shrine now able to sit up in bed for short ants were Miss Ena and Dallas hambra address and that young from drying ponds and transfer At six o’clock this evening the Montgomery, sister and brother of tliem to streams. of St. 'Thomas A-Becket. periods several times a day. Hickman, now sought as the mur­ Open evenings until 9 p. m. starting Tuesday, Decem­ Navy will blow taps— or win a the bride. derer, formerly lived in Alhambra. great battle of the sea. The bride’s gown was of white Alhambra is a small city, on the ber 20th, continuing through to Christmas Eve, Decem­ georgette trimmed with pearls and outskirts of Los Angeles. . . ^ V,. PONTOONS ARRIVING her shower bouquet was of white ber 24th. - ' 3 ' \ Boston, Mass., Dec. 20.— Float­ bridal roses and lilies of tTie valley. REVENGE, THE MOTIVE ing derricks and extra pontoons for The bridesmaid’s dress was of pink Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 20.— \ the scene of the S-4 disaster were georgette and she carried Madame The mask has been torn from the off Cape Cod canal this morning, Butterfiy roses. identity of the ruthless killer of according to radio advices to the On their return from a wedding little Marian Parker. Charlestown Navy Yard. trip to northern New York state This was revealed today when Naval tug Iwana and commercial Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will for the police announced th: t they were RESERVE tug Relief were towing one derrick present make their home with the seeking William Edward Hickman. and the naval tug Mohave and the bride’s mother. 18, former bank messenger, who SEATS commercial tug Resolute another. was discharged from the institution STATE where the little girl’s father is a The U. S. S. Wright was off BAIL NOT REDUCED South Manchester President’s Roads with three extra trusted official. Now On Sale for the The startling disclosure was pontoons from Norfolk, Va. Hartford, Conn., Dec. 20.— Judge made by Chief of Detectives Her­ Naval tug Pennacook came in Ernest C. Simpson, of the Superior man Cline and Chief Deputy Dis­ NEW YEAR’S EVE from Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard Court, today refused to reduce the trict Attorney Harold L. Davis, who to load supplies for Provincetown. bond of Stewart R. Florian, of directly declared that the fugitive Some anxiety has been feared for Southington, an alleged member of youth had been identified as the the naval Tug Triton, which had a bandit band that held up the kidnaper-murderer of the 12-year- MIDNIGHT FROLIC been unreported for hours, but was Plantsville National Bank last June, old schoolgirl. Q Sat., Dec- 31, Start at 11:30 p. m. g finally located off the west end of and whose trial on that charge re­ Revenge, not the $1,500 ransom, Cape Cod canal. sulted in a disagreed jury here last was the ascribed motive for the Biggest New Year’s Eve Show week. horrible crime, officials making the in the State. DIE BY POISON GAS Noble E. Pierce, of Bristol, coun­ flal statement that Perry M. Park- ^ Boston, Mass., Dec. 20— If the sel for Florian, asked Judge Simp­ er, Marian’s father, alone had op­ six survivors of the submarine S-4 son to reduce the, bond from $50,- posed probatlcn for young Hick­ die, it will be from carbon dioxide 000 “ to a more reasonable sum,” so man at the time he was dismissed \ Let This Gift gas poisoning, naval officers at the youth might be freed. from the bank after confessing to Charlestown Navy Yard said (oday. State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, forgery.' Carbon dioxide gas is that ex­ opposing the reduction, announced Hickman’s identification was haled from the body after breathing he is determined to have Florian clinched, according to authorities, oxygen and death as explained by tried again and expected to place through comparision of tell-tale fin­ Today and Array Solve the naval officer would be by slow him before the court some time in gerprints recorded in the police de­ suffleation. March. When Florian’s case is final­ partment when Hickman was ar­ rested on forgery charges. STATE ly out of the way the three Cicero, Tomorrow The 1 'nal Link South Manchester RUSHING DIVING SUITS Ills., men involved will be tried here. This final link was completed af­ Your Gift Boston, Mass., Dec. 20.— Carry­ ter an all night study of the two ing diving suits, hose and four I F.VILS TO BRE.4K RECORD sets of fingerprints by H .H. Bar- specially-constructed nozzles which low, identification and fingerprint ‘‘Is THAT w hat F ve had been rushed here by train from San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 20— expert of the Los Angeles Police evoluted into?” New York, U. S. Destroyer Sturte- Department, Problem for vant steamed out of Charlestown The giant triple-engined, Fokker Police also made public today the Navy Yard this forenoon on a quick monoplane “ Spirit of California” name of the school teacher who'saw run to Provincetown. failed today in its attempt to break little Marian Parker led away to the world’s record fOT sustained WARNER BROS The office of Rear Admiral Philip her doom and is said to have identi­ Jn-eient, Him Andrews, commandant, had des­ flight when exhaustion of fuel fied photographs of Hickman as patched this query to Rear Admiral forced it to land at the Municipal those of the man who abducted and \ Prank Brumby, in charge of opera­ airport at 8:50 A. M. later murdered the child. The plane, carrying Lieutenant When we purchased our gift mer­ tions at the scene of the S-4 disaster She is Miss Neona Britten, a off Cape Cod: George Pond, U.S.N.R.F., and Cap­ member of the Mount Vernon jun­ chandise this year we determined to “ Do you require more diving tain Charles Kingsford-Smith had ior high school. gear or divers and if divers are been continuously in the air more “ When William Edward Hickman have as fine an assortment as could needed what experience do you con­ than 49 hours and 27 minutes, hav­ is arrested, either in California or sider essential?” ing taken off at 8.23 A.M., on any other state,” was _ the public be found anywhere and so comprehen­ Sunday. statement of Davis, “ nothing can be brought to the defense of the JheM ttsm altnk sive that most anyone would have no TO TRY TORPEDO TUBES A WAANEPw DAOS. PR.ODUCT ION Boston, Mass., Dec. 20— Rear Land formed by sediment of the man we now are s .eking for this difficulty in finding what they wanted. Admiral Prank Burmy in a notifica­ Mississippi river is extending out astrocious murder, uecause a con­ viction Is certain. In event he is ap­ tion sent to the Navy Yard from into the Gulf of Mexico at the rate of many feet a year. prehended in another state, the Provincetown and made public to­ Chased by lions, kissed by a \ We believe we have succeeded for day said that an attempt will be chimpanzee, pursued by can­ hundreds of people have made this made to get oxygen flasks, food, soda lime and flashlights into the nibal head-hnnters, oar hero store their \ gift headquarters for S-4 through the forward torpedo gets his daily thrills.— And men’ja things. We invite you to call tube, provided the tube can be HOWI reached by a diver. Everything is NEW YEAR’S EVE and find out about our gift array if ready as soon as the diver can be­ gin, the message stated. The heavy AT THE DBl you are not acquainted. sea had made diving operations T sure suicide. THURSDAY b.S?^nly THURSDAY Rear Admiral Brumby reported RAINBOW THE GREATEST OF ALI^ COWBOYS that access to the torpedo tube may (Willlmantlc-Hartford State Road) be impossible until a diver washes the mud down so as the tube can be Dancing Entertainment HOOT 3Hevo On HovselMiek* Geo. H. Williams exposed. GIBSON in He reported that the submarine NOISEMAKERS, NOVELTIES, FUN COMEDY had scooped deep into the ooze and THE Johnson Block,. DANCING FROM 8:30 P. M. ON that one diver went up- to his hips LION HUNT “KILTIES’* South Manchester in mud when he was abreast of the D.ANCE HALL ADMISSION (Includes Everything) fl.lO \ conning tower. The head of tbe \ and S-4 is pointed southwest. At the RAINBOW INN— RESERVE SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR THE Private Parties, Dancing. Entertainment New Year’s Eve Midnight Vaudeville 8 Park Place, Rockville 'Noveltie.s. ■ Special Service to Guests Although the area of Boliva is Show, about 560,000 square miles, its BIG NEW YEAR’S EVE DINNER— ALL FOR $4.40 population does hot exceed that of nhiaaocA* III i

-& a r ■JIANCHESTBaS (CONN.) EVENING HBRAUJ. TPESpAY, DECE ^ E R gO, 1927.

jor Benjamin Byrd, Captain Allan The Paulding’s Crash D s^i^e Dexter, Captain Harry Keeney, Cap­ ranking OFnCERS tain Henry Garrish, ij'ormer Cap­ tain John Pentland and others. A Rockville witty monologue by Sam Gaylord, new armory sergeant, and singing DO HONOR TO “ T O r by Arthur Keating were the high- ligHls of the entertainment. Mrs. George Felden \ d ll AIBQ01* Mrs. George Felden, aged\55 It has not been definitely settled years, of Vernon Ave., died at tHe yet, but Sergeant Victor E. I^ke is Hartford hospital Saturday after- First Sergt. Hynes Ends Mili­ likely to succeed Sergeant Hynes, noon.The funeral was held from her Captain Bissell said after the ban­ home this morning at 10 o clock. tary Career In Blaze of quet. Rev. George S. Brooks, pastor of the Union Congregational chiwch officiated. Burial was in Grove HiU Glory at Armory. cemetery. N E W m iS H E R E Neckwear John W. Watkins John W- Watkins, aged 65 years, Although, officially, he’s Just Pajamas died at the Rockville City hospital Monday morning following a short plain “ Jim” todfey, James P. Hynes ON A FLYING VISIT Slickers illness. He was born in Rockville of Eldridge street will probably be and had lived in Rockville and greeted as “ Sergeant” by fellow Windbreakers Ellington all his-life. Before leav­ soldiers the rest o* ing Rockville he owned a livery though he brought his ^rilUant mil­ Can Tarry But Briefly But Gloves stable. Mr. Watkins has been itary career to a close last iiight a deputy sheriff of Tolland County the State Armory here. For Mufflers for the past 35 years and for many five years. First Sergeant Hyn-fes Crowds Enthuse Over Its years officer of the jury in the had been connected with one t>ranch A small part of the damage the coast guard boat Paulding received Jewelry Superior Court. He is survived by or another of the Connecticut Na­ ivt its collision in Provincetown Harbor with the submarine S-4 is close- his wife, Mrs. Mabel MacKennett tional Guard. Beauties. uoed here. The torn and twisted plates (arrows) are only an above­ Watkins, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sergeant Hynes received a twen­ water vestige of greater damage below the water-lipe.______Shaw of Munson and Mrs. Thomas ty-five year service medal presenteii McClintock of Cohoes, N. Y. Mr. by Col. Harry B. Bissell, chief of The new Ford car, which arrived at the home of Alvah A. Russell on Watkins was married twice his first staff of the 43Fd division, as the here last night, gave Manchester one “ MOUNTAIN UON” IS South Main Street that, as far as state of Connecticut’s token of ap­ of the biggest surprises it has ever the family knew, , the animal had wife being Miss Nellie Holton of preciation for his faithful and meri­ Ellington: The funeral will be held experienced. Despite columns and not been seen for a month. At the torious service. The presentation columns of description, the new car, at the funeral parlors of Luther A. was made at the drill and banquet SEEN NEARER TOWN home of Russell Tryon, it was re­ White on Elm street, Wednesday now on display at the rooms of the ported that children thought they held in his honor last night "w^Wch Manchester Motor Sales company, is afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev was attended by many officers nf saw the animal last week. John T. Nichols of Ellington will vastly different from what anybody Animal Thought Perhaps Addi­ Joseph Novell! said that he saw expected. the animal about six weeks ago officiate. Burial will be in Grove Sergeant Hynes stood with Colo­ The pictures do it little justice. son Beast, Said to Be Killing Hill cemetery. nel Joseph F. Gohn, U. S. A., in and that it was brown and had a As a matter of fact, they are said Deer. bushy tail. He only got a distant Notes the reviewing staff as his to be only drawings and only side Mr. and Mrs. William Deluco of G boys presented arms and later view but thought the animal looked views at that. The lines of the 06W Manchester and Glastonbury folk Springfield spent the week end passed in review. This came just af­ living near the end of South Main like an Airdale dog. card were not really shown in the Others report that often terrible Hosiery with Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Friedrich ter Company G ” first pictures and the general ap­ street are in something of a panic of Harlow street. drill with Sergeant Hy: .es as top. over frequent reports that a large cries are heard in the woods at At the conclusion of the drill. pearance is a great deal different night. These wierd noises haven’t Belts and Buckles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hartenstein" from the reproductions. wild animal, perhaps the same of Spring street are rejoicing over Sergeant Hynes was called to the mountain lion that was reported helped settle the general state of front by Captain He.bert H. Bissell. There is nothing on the new car mind any. Some neighborhood the birth of a 7 1-2 pound son, that looks anything like the Model some weeks ago to be prowling p Handkerchiefs Albert Jr., born Sunday morning at who briefly outlined Sergeant sceptic assert that the whole matter Hynes’ career. He spoke as follows; T. Even the nameplate is different, Addison, has been seen in the the Rockville City hospital. being a handsome enameled affair vicinity. The Addison animal was is a “ lot of bunk” but as a whole Caps and Hats His Record the stories are generally believed. Everett Smith of Watertown, “ First Sergeant James P. Hynes with the name in silver on a blue vaguely reported to have escaped Conn., spent the week end at his is hereby discnarged by reason of background. from a traveling menagerie. Some Suit Case and Bags home on Lawrence street. expiration of term of service and is The motor is different. The in­ of the residents do not venture out Suits and Overcoats Robert Reuger of West street, this day retired after 25 years of take and exhaust manifolds show after dark. HOSPITAL NOTES will spend the holidays in New service in the Connecticut National radical changes from the old mani­ As far as can be learned, no one York- ^ „ , Guard. „ . folds on the Model T. The fan is has seen the animal at close enough Miss Dora Friedrich of Harlow “ Enlisting in Company K. First higher and the distributor, one of range to identify it. Those who Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, Arctics, •street spent the week end in Hart­ Connecticut Volunteers, on June 14. the new features, is located on top have gained fleeting glimpses of it Admissions at Memorial hospital ford. ^ „ . 1898, he saw active service in the of the cylinder head. The old fam­ as it disappeared in the wilderness, reported today are those of Mrs. William Eckhardt of Union war with Spain and was discharged iliar ignition coils are absent. divided in opinion as to whether it Howard Keith of 50 Holl street and street is confined to the house with on October 31, 1898 when the unit Fords, from the time they were is a mountain lion, lynx, panther or Alpheige Trouly of Springfield. illness. ‘ was demobollzed. He enlisted in first manufactured, always . had a wild cat, though the stories make The only discharge was that of a permanent crank handle hanging C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. Milton R. Liebe is spending the Company G, 46 th United States it a bigger beast than the last young girl, Lucille Young. The holidays with his parents, Mr. and Volunteers, and took part in the down in front of the car at the base census today is 48. Mrs. Robert Leibe of Prospect Philippine insurrection, being dis­ of the radiator. This crank, is also It is said that whatever kind of Head to Foot Clothiers street. He has as his g::est Mr. Way- charged from that unit on June 30, missing. The shift lever is located Statistics show that United midway between the two front seats an animal it is, numerous deer in land Rice of Nebraska who is also 1901, after having served continu­ the vicinity have paid with th^ir States weather forecasts are correct ously from the date of his enlist­ and the emergency brake handle is a student at Crozer Theological lives for its presence. It was said nine times out of ten. Seminary. ment on October 1, 1899. in its same old position on the left Benjamin Nangle, professor at “ On December 9, 1901, Sergeant of the driver’s seat. Hynes enlisted in Company G, First Beautifully finished m an olive Yale, arrived home Saturday to Connecticut Infantry, and served spend the holidays with his ^iarents, gray tint, ornamented with trim­ continuously until June 1, I"t3. mings of a lighter hue, with glossy Mr. and I*rs. Frank Nangle of Promoted to sergeant-major, he black mudgards, the new machine Ellington. served as such with the Second ranks with the best appearing cars Emerson Liebe of Hartford spent Battalion of the First Connecticut on the market. It comes fuUy ®fiuiP- the week end with his parents on Infantry until July 10, 1916. ped 'with bumpers, windshieia Prospect street. World War Service wiper, spare wheel and tire. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lane of “ Upon the entrance of United The car came from Rockville last \ Springfield were the guests of Mrs. States into the World War, Ser­ Iiight on a truck. It is being-e^ibit- Charlotte Marshman of Orchard geant Hynes, being too old to get ed all over Hartford county street, Monday. into active service, enlisted in Com­ this week and next week and will Charles Decker of New Jersey pany F of the Connecticut State be in Manchester only until 9.30 to­ was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guard and served with that com­ morrow night. Hobert Liebe of Prospect street pany until it was demobilized, on A big crowd was awaiting the ar­ over the week end. April 15, x^^l. He enlisted with rival of the car at the salesrooms The suit of Joseph Janton, ad­ Company G, 169th Infantry, C. N. last night and when it appeared at ministrator against Henry Kloter, G., on December -8, 1921 and serv­ 10 o’clock the place was jammeii to Jr., of Rockville for damages in the ed until December 18, 1928, the the doors. Ten minutes after it baa death of Francis Janton, 14 years, date of his final discharge and re­ been placed on exhibition. Manager who was killed last April in an tirement. “ For this continuous service with Dennis P. Coleman had taken two automobile accident, has been set­ more orders. the Connecticut National Guard, The crowds increased this morn­ tled out of court. Sergeant Hynes, is this date entitled The Cornelia Circle held a meet­ ing and between 500 and 600 People to the 2*5 year service medal. He ing Monday afternoon at the home has always proven himself an hon came to the showrooms to view the of Mrs. George McLean of Talcott est and faithful soldier and a cred­ new car. , ., Manager Coleman said today p a t avenue. The subject was “ Andrew it to his state and nation.” Carnegie.” \ Gifts at Banquet his orders now total 40, James R. Quinn of Talcott Ave., One of the finest tributes paid to which have beem secureji by de Is seriously ill at his home. Sergeant Hynes duriqg the numer­ posits. Mrs. Peter Fagan is confined to ous speeches made after the roast her home on Nye street. beef supper had oeen served was one by his captain, who said that he believed that fully nine-tenths of PUBLIC RECORDS Manchester’s soldiers, living and PREPARE FOR ANNUAL dead, learned much of their knowl­ edge about the military game from The following public reconis “ WHITE G IFF OFFERING Sergeant Hynes. This was true even •were filed in the City Hall this in the case of Colonel Bissell and morning: other officers of high rank. Ser­ WARRANTEE DEED geant Hynes was referred to as the Fred E. Baxter to Henry W. Wel- Mrs. Clarence L. Taylor, chair­ “ grand-daddy” of them all. He was son, both of Hartford, land on Oak­ man of the committee on the distri­ the oldest top sergeant in the Con­ land Terrace, 140 by 100 feet. bution of the “ white gift” offerings necticut National Guard both from BUILDING PERDHTS by children of the South Methodist a point of service and age. He is Conrad Casperson, single house church, spent a busy afternoon yes­ exceptionally well known in mili­ on Spring street in the Lakeview terday making up baskets of fruits tary circle.s throughout the state. section. and jellies for shutins; others with At the banquet. Sergeant Hynes Henry Mutrie for Miss Elizabeth vegetables, canned goods and receiving a complete smoking stand M. Bennett, single bouse on Brook­ staples; packages of toys and warm and a Dunhill pipe, gift of members field street. clothing, all to be sent to Miss Jes­ of his company. In addition he was Edward J. Holl, two two-family sie Reynolds, social service worker told that the uniform he was wear­ houses on Proctor road. in the employ of the town, who will ing was also his property. Sergeant W. Harry England, single house see to their distribution to families Hynes was Invited to attend the on Alton street. where there is illness or need be- weekly company drills whenever he Arthur A. Knofla, single house bore Christmas. desired and also the annual en­ on Henry street. The children brought their offer­ campment at Niantic. Among the ings on Sunday at the Sunday speakers who paid tribute to Ser­ school session. Each department geant Hynes at the banquet were bad its own special exercises for the Colonel Gohn, Major Clarence Scar­ white gift service. This method of borough, Major Wesley Ayres, Ma- Arthur A. Knofla giving is adopted in many of the Protestant churches today and helps to impress upon the children the biblical admonition to give freely Stop your suffering— use 875 Main St. and cheerfully for “ It Is more bless­ ed to give than to receive.” Insurance and Real Estate. Quaraoteed _____to core Itehins, Bleeding. The compression ratio of an en­ ____ or ProtrudiDV Filer or money re­ funded. Get the handy tube with pile gine means the ratio of, total cylin­ .pipe, 76e; or the tin box, 60e. Aak for der volume to combustion chamber i PAZO OINTMENT (volume. R. W. Joyner DAVID CHAMBERS House In Hollywood Contractor and CONTRACTOR We have only one House left In Builder Hollywood. The low price for this and high quality home will surprise Alteration and Repair Work you. BUILDER Given Prompt Attention. " Seven large rooms First and Second Mortgages Fireplace with tile hearth Residence 71 Pitkin Street. arranged on all new work. Hot water heat. All pipes covered South Manchester. Phone and enclosed 68 Hollister Street, Tile bath with shower Large reception hall.- Manchester, Conn. Lydall Street See School bus passes this property. Wonderful View CLARENCE H. ANDERSON W. Harry England New Home with 5 acres or more of fine land. Notary Public MANCHESTER GREEN STORE Phone 74. House is now under construction. Buyer can have choice of fixtures and finish. Insurance In AH Small Payment Required. - Pay General small monthly payments same as Its Lines paying rent and own "your own Auto Repairing and home. 647 Main St., Farr Building Overhauling W . Harry England SHELDON’S GARAGE Tel. 1338 Rear of 25 Hollister Street. MANCHESTER GREEN STORE. Phone 74.. ' S o . Manchester. Phone 2228.2 RealHenca 2828.2 \ y. '.V»>, i . . . V

--'■f'V ,.ic',-... MANCHEiyrBR (CONN.) EV^SSTlNG HBRAtD. TUESDAY, DECEMB^ 20,1927. T A G R T O m t

♦- -'55 A B Q UT J g ftrtn i ‘ it .« "■ '■"■p u b l is h e d by - ... THE HERALD PRINTING CO. F o u n d ed by* E l wood S, E la, Gifts for Men Every Evening Except Sundays and (18) Are Connecticut Manufacturers Losing Ground? H olidays. Although leading the New England states In the percentage of HAT to give him? Ties? Never cw seem .to pick Entered at the Post Office at Man­ what he likes, (jigars? Always forget the name of his chester as Second Class Mail Matter. increased value of her manufactured products during the first SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mail Quarter of the 20th century, Connecticut—and New England as favorites. A smoker—that’s it! Smokers don’t cost much six dollars a year, sixty cents a __is far behind the percentage increase for the United States Pedestal mcrtth for shorter periods. and he will prize the one you select always—if it bears the Wat­ as a whole. , „ , j gy carrier, eighteen cents a week. From 1899 to 1926 the combined value of manufactured pro­ kins pride-mark. '' Beside a smoker adds another piece of good Single copies, three cents. Smokers furniture to the Korhe, SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ ducts in the 48 states increased 449.7%. Connecticut’s increase SENTATIVE. Hamilton-De Lisser, in this respect was 304.6%. No other New England state To the left—The Yale Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New York s^ows an increase of 300%, and the increase of one. Vermont is an Inexpensive well and 612 North Michigan Avenue, was only 168.2%. The other New England states show the made smoker with an C hicago. following percentage increases: Massachusetts 277.5; Rhode 8x11 inch top. Made Metal Smokers The Manchester Evening Herald is of birch in Tudor ma­ on sale in New York City at Schultz’s Island 275.7; Maine 229.2.% d New Hampshire 204.3. This decorated metal News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 42nd. During 1849 the total val^ of the manufactures Of the state hogany finish — and Humidor Street and 42nd. Street entranoev.of, heavy enough not to tip smoker comes in polychrome Grand Central Station and at amount^ tQ:^47UlT$..000, Of 4.6%;’pf t6e totatforHhe Un«?sd finish and is pleasingly Hoatling News Stands. ■ » States. ThSs peyceniage hd-d’ fallen5.to 2.8 in 1^99 when Con- easily. graceful. Removable glass • • * Sictiteut^actories produced'goods valued at $315,106,150, as Smokers ash dish; match bo.x holder. Client of International News Ser­ against $11,406,926,701 for the United States. The state’s per­ vice. Those, on the Inside tell ua "International News Service has the centage of the total in 1909 was 2.4; in 1919, 2.25; and in $4.95 that the best smoke on earth exclusive rights to use for republlca- 1925, 2.03, the latter year the Unjted ,,States manufactures can loose Its flavor unless it is tion in any form all news dispatches amounting to $62,713,713,730 and ConneoHcut’s $1,274,951,562. $1.95 credited to or not otherwise credited kept humid. This humidor in 'this paper. It is also exclusively The proporJtions of the value of-the prodpiCts of the other New sketched to the left is said to \ entitled to use for republication all Englana sjates to t^e tolal ?or t^ Unlf^^States were as fol­ very nicely do the Job as it I9 \ thej local or undated news published lows: In i899. MasSachu&tis 7.9s%; Maine .99%; New Hamp­ metal lined and its door closes herein." Full Service Client of N E A shire .94%.: Rhode Tsland^l.45%: Vermont .45%: in 1925, Sei^vicc. \ tightly. Finished ir mahog­ Massachusetts 5.46%; Maine .59%; New Hampshire .52%, any over birch. ■ TUESDAY, DEC. 20. 1927 Rhode Island .99%; Vermont 22%. Tomorrow—Connecticut Once Belonged to Holland. To right — A <2- smoker th a t Is con­ NOTHING DONE . $13,50 '4 ■ venient when guests "When the S-4 Experienced a f^e goih&its to^ideeWe that it warrant­ call. The large similar to that of its sister ^‘■trV handled c e n t e r ed •vvholesalO siapghter. , smoker has a cigar­ Chinese marine the S-51 the navy turned as' the other-^and has never been Had he, however, followed up his ette drawer while Qufckly to the man who*is said to revived even for discussion until riot act reading with a fatal volley the two extra pedes­ know more about submarine salvag­ now. or two, it is probable that his act tals have weighted Red bases. The set ing: than any one else, in or out of There would be precisely as would have been justified by folks If he likes color —here it is in the the* navy. This man was Edward much sense in attacking Mr. Hoo­ of a -certain type with the well \ Ellsberg, a civilian engineer in >the End Table “West Point” smok­ ver’s eligibtljty. bApause he'w asV bt known conclusion—“Well, they $12.75 er, sketched above. employ of an oil company. Civiliah a citizen at the time the Constitu­ shouldn’t have broken the law.’’ It is finished in Chi­ In this end table Smok­ Ellsberg had been Lieutenant-Com­ tion was adopted as in assailing it nese red, decorated mander Ellsberg and for a time an er there is a sliding side with black and gold. on the'ground.'that'.he'had» not lived SAXTNGS, AUTOS drawer to hold the ash outstanding figure in the news. That continuously in America during the The unadorned statement that I.. tray and matches. Im was when he succeeded, after a ter- fourteen years preceding the po­ savings bank deposits in the United mahogany finish ' oyer $5.98 rifle' fight against almost insuper­ tential date of his inauguration, States increased last year by one birch. able odds, in raising the S-51^from shbuld he be elected. billion three hundred million dol­ Plain mahogany; the ocean’s bed. But when the .S-i ’ Ht)W.everr"evnn ft-there shouifi h e lars Is Im'presaive until you analyze finish, $4.98. ' went down last Saturday there was any such strained and ridiculous in­ it. It becomes less so when it is no Ellsberg at hand to lead the res- terpretation of the Constitution as realized that three quarters of a cueiwork. He had been snubbed out would make the clause,, in question million of this is interest on de­ To. the left-^Thia of t)ie navy. apply' to a native'^ born citizen ‘ in posits already in the banks and that humidor smoker has a likmiral Plunkett had recom­ copper lined tobacco / 1929, it wouldn’t affect Mr. Hoo­ the increase in actual deposits was compartment and mended Ellsberg’s advance in rank ver’s eligibility in the least. Simply something under a billion dollars, drawer bdheath. The in recognition of his unique and convenient handle and Furnishiiig in At the right—An en­ because “Who’s Who’’ in'^1914 and whereas in 1920 the increase was tirely new pedestal de­ heroic service. The Navy Depart­ 1915 gave his residence as London, two billion, seven hundred million, cigar rests are finished in nickel plate. sign, made of birch in ment had refused to take steps for when he was abroad in the exercise the last year growth being the Maple? Tudor mahogany finish. the advancement-on the ground of his profession, this American The metal tray, with smallest in a dozen years. At the left—In Colonial, maple that it was not the department’s statesi^an is not tou,he denied the smoker’s equipment. Is As against this it is explained in $7.75 finish, decorated with gallant ship removable and the base is policy to advance officers for divine’fifeht “Of his'fetivity and his some quarters that there hastbeen silhouettes, this graceful humidor torious acts. Yet the titular com- extra broad to prevent citizenship—nor the right to „.he a-very heavy increase in investment makes an excellent gift. Etched; tipping. maiider of the rescue expedition made head of this nation if the peo­ in life insurance and in securities, copper tray full of smoking neces­ was awarded a particularly pleas­ sities. ple choose him. Not when there has .while'.millions of people have been ing command and all the enlisted never been a year of his life, part'of inves'ti'ng in household furnishings $3.75 mem concerned were advanced. which he did nqt spend in the on the installment plan. Quite naturally Ellsberg resigned, a $22.50 United States—which is more than Somehow it is always difficult to year ^ago. can be said for thousands of people get the statisticians to go into the At' the first flash of the news of who prize their birthright above matter of installment automohile the B-4 disaster he ‘flew back into everything else. -- - - purchasing as related to the dimin- the service, however, was avidly ishment in savings accounts. Per­ welcomed by the department, giv­ haps it isn’t worth their while to en provisional rank and hurried to bother -w'itlr the obvious, 'the scene of the tragedy. The Navy TRE.\TIES needled him. It is understood that the United' But it was not only in the mat­ States Department has practically ter oif rank that Ellsberg was snub­ completed the drafting of a treaty bed. A graver matter than that is with France, “outlawing war,” as brought out now. After the salvag­ suggested by the French govern­ ing of the S-51 Ellsberg, out of his ment some months ago. It is to con­ HUB engineering knowledge and his un­ tain the inevitable provisos, reserva­ tions and oth.er foripjS^-of applesauqe equaled experience with such mat­ f. “BY RODNEY DUTCHER ters, strongly recommended to the ivhlch?^der' such documents worth Washington, Dec. 20—The jolly department that there be attached the paper they are written on^and old sport of robbing the Indians to all submarines great hooks or a little more. They do actually ex­ was long ago abandoned, according to popular impression, either ber loops.to which cables could be at­ press good intentions, and the ex­ pression of gop.^,intentions is. bet­ cause the Indians had nothing left tached almost without effort and to be stolen from them or because V most instantly, so that in case ‘^ o'f ter- for 'inte'rnational relations than none were left to be plundered. disaster they might be raised with­ bad intentions. Also they are about The seventieth Congress, hdw- The smoker sketched above is a real out the inexact, baffling and time- all that can possibly be expected in ever, will be told that the Indians piece of quality furniture—good to the present state of civilization. are still being robbed, not only of look, at—whether it is being used Here a book trough and a smoker This smoker is as good looking wasting process of passing chains property, but sometimes even of • Another of our solid mahogany- Just the same there are a gVeat as a smoker or an end table. Solid smokers is sketched above. This ere combined in a solid mahogany as it is useful. The drop-front under them, through tunnels bur­ their liv^ through the neglect of door is decorated over the Tudor many people in this country who mahogany construction with white- one has a white-enameled metal piece that can also be used as an rowed by the divers. The utter val­ those who are supposed to take enameled humidor. end-table. As mahogany finish. Birch is the would like to see Washington offer humidor and handy idity and crying urgency of such a care of them. It will be told that under-shelf ...... $ sketched above .... v A v e O O wood used. Removable tray on top device is apparent at a glance. France a compact of mutua^agrfe'e- they have also been robbed of their 11.95 with necessary equipment. inent ppyer to ,^ht ^ach otlj^— liBferty kpd the right to enter pro­ The Navy Department did noth?-.- ductive industry and the pursuit of $29.75 ing whatever about it, so far as can^; completdl^ striifp^d 'bf'-" hll cohdi- happiness. , be learned. At all events there are tipps. There is HQ Conceivable rea­ Although America has almost no such hooks or loops on sub­ son why we should ever want to unanimously forgotten its origlual W ATKI NS BROTHERS, I n c . ^8 75 marines. And out there In the Cape fight France. She Isn’t In our way inhabitants and has left them to waters today divers are risking their and We are not In her way, in the the mercies of the bureaucracy of GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY tl»e Indian Bureau, they have a few lives trying to belt the sunken sub ambitions or aspirations of either, good friends down here who are with chains in the same old make^ geographically or otherwise. And it willing to fight for them. Every shift way—and forty men are prob­ would be such an utter novelty for so often, someone not too busy ably dead. the world to witness a treaty be­ making money or votes discovers tween nations that would even be­ what he considers the real plight gin to measure up to the simple and of the Indians and flies into a per­ : SENSELESS manent rage at the Injustice of It. ' To call.into question the eligibil­ candid agreements continually be­ ing made between Individuals, that Congressman Clyde K’elly of brotherhood that shems to havb hO in the ^cU c and Antarctic where ity of Herbert Hoover to be Presi­ study of the-problem, are trying gir currents bound south and north dent because it is claimed he wlljl it might not be without.its good-ef­ Pittsburgh was-one :wbo had. that to prodticti a bill which Work will bed, hut sprawls over tablss ailfsp over their long-drained mUgs. STUDY WEATHER for Inhabited regions may be ob­ nbt.'ka've beeh'a resfdiBht of the fect. ‘ 1 ■ experience when he became a fipprore Afld which, Kelly says, served. member "of tke House Indian Af­ “will begin the overthrow of the “Picture the northern and south­ \Unlted States ,fqp the 14 .years last ; Perhaps the-^rlttcfpai'reason 'why fairs Committee back in 1920. He, Just outside are the fellows of precedlhgf'v. hi^E^ch ’'4',' 1929, will no nation ever conceives the possl- bureau,” YEARS AHEAD IN ern halves of the hemispheres as has been working for the. Indians “Fifty years ago^ Helent Hunt Maggie’s strange lodge. They are the base on which rest the edge of strike'the average person as an hility. of striking liandi with , pp- so hard ^veiv sincd}]t|espite the fact; Jackson wrote the story of the gathered in the back of the elevat- an endlessly revolving air circle, ” empty, hot to say • silly, a piece of other^nftflon in’suc^ fasklotf fs' ihat t^ai-there i^'t^ohq'in his'^districtr' white man’s treatment of the In­ ed railroad at a point where It ends • Captain Wilkins said. ' political bunk as could be thought, anybody—-a. smart high schopl boy that when an Indian thinks of the dian in ‘A Country'of Dishonor,’ ? at South Ferry. They are gathered ARCTIC FLIGHT To Study Cycles around great piles of newspapers or girl or any m&njber of an intelli­ Great t(^hite i.Father in 1927 he Is Kelly says. “But the last 50 years New York, Dec. 20.— The night­ Warn air rises at the equator up in a blue moon. apt to think of Kelly or Congress­ that rise almost to the elevated's and the tropics and flows north or gent voters’ club—could draw. up have been the blackest of all. Even mares of M anhattan come to the; Somebody has dug up Articl^ man James A. Frear of Wisconsin. J the Indian World war veterans — sleeping city just before-the dawn. ; ties. They are old men In. old coats, south. “Its place is taken by cur­ Two .of Section Five, of the Consti-?; that kind of a treaty. And then Kelley and Frear are fighting slh' of whom there were 17,000—have Unreal as they setm, they are dark figures walklhg round and Seek Data Which Wm Indi­ rents of colder air, flowing in the thtion and is trying to stretch on^ where would the great men get off? the House for abolition of the Id-, been pushed back onto the reser­ neither mad dreams nor phantoms,' round the. newspaper bundles “'and' opposite direction from either pole. “Perhaps eight or nine months of its provisions to make it reach| diqh, Bu'read, while at the other end vations and'kept there under pen­ but strange realities horn of a great slapping their hands together, and. of the Capitol Senator Burton K. alty o f losiniS their land if they city’s squalor. They come from' beating their arms against their cate C o itio n s For Ten after an air current descends at the acrosi^' ]VIr^.iIpofdrU-*;feath’ to the^ ' RIOT ACT ^Jaeelprj is expressed to demand hn chests. They make no effort to take, pole and turns back on its course Bajoked ::by.-;laws adopted in the leave—land,' ’’incidentally, mort­ somewhere out of the night like "White House. ’The article in ques-; Investii^tion of the Bureau. Kelly gaged by the Indian Bureau, which creatures encountered In feverish their papers, but minute by minute at a lower level, it reaches South­ tioh'reads: ■" eighteenth century, a twentieth cen­ and Frear, incidentally, are Repub­ walk round and round the bundles, Seasons, ern California. spend8’$50,000,0b0 of “Indian funds tossings. ;■ “The sooner we can capture it oh “No person except a natural born; tury chief of police at. DuPiont,' N.' licans, :There,-were other congreSs- a y e^ in addition to $14,000,000 in as though this were some weird- nien who fought the 'Indian Bureau dance. its returning course and study it, .citizen, or a citizen of the United J., .attempted to disperse a movie appropriations.' There is, for instance, .-“Coffeej the farther ahead we can predict under the -last Derdocratic admin­ Losi Angeles..f—Data which will States at the time of the adoption 'the'a'ffd'^audience last Sunday by “The 'Bureau of Naturalization House” Maggie. ' M i.- .-i the seasonal weather in its periodic istration but who now support It. has naturelisfed and made citizens In the ramshackle coffee hduse. indicate weather conditions ten of C^s^uypq,'^aU.be eligible; reading^ tl\q riot pqt, Rei^aps it was I met Maggie for ‘thfr first time] cycles of change.” - i ‘ ■TTouBd 200,oho Indians under;a out of more than 15,000,000 persons Maggie has wearily dropped her years In advance will be sought by to '|^e:^,o4ficqi ^reiidem^ii neither' the influfefide pf the film', one which l\ttle ceatral: bqreaticracy which the other morning 'hlVau hdurj own bundle of papers on a counter. Captain Geo.ge H. Wilkins, explor­ while the Tqdlan Bureau, with when daybreak, like a'vfHghtened'; shall any person be eligible to that dep(tte.(i.^'the..'Wild free life of the dealt- -^ith ’-tHdiii in arbitrary and nearly. employes—one to She; has traded a paper fpr a cup er, in an Arctic flight. planned for au.toc/atic fashion,” Kelly says, Immigrant, hesitates hh^jthe door-l •of coffee and sits down mumbling next April. Northwest, that prompted the audiT L,,^^/T . ^ < every elUht'families—has kept the steps of New York. It was onq;'l>f^ »iij i v ' 'J!.t..,.' * Didiap<’pr6pereylai to the amount of Indians'from becoming modern something to herself.' After a time Captain Wilkins, whose plane is ence<-forgive •fhe riot ftdt the. rasp- $1,600,-6gnnAnn 00, -withheld -mitvihoixi frdm f7>ATvi its uo those mornings when an icy wind; iShe g6ts up and goes out The first being built here, has two definite Americans. comes up the river to sink Its teeth berry and remain right where it owners, was handled by this bu­ “The Bureau has kept them in streaks of dawn streak the sky. objectives i** his projected flight United States.’’ was. Anyhow,.'th e ‘Chief departed reaucracy—often wastefully . and into all that lives and breathes Maggie has played her part in the oyer some 2,000 unknown miles of bondage and ignorance while-wast­ about the Battery. Resist the devil and he 4vill flee The fourteen-year clause, beyond from: there, wenh out and broke up sorrietimes dishonestly. ing their property. It is slaying day’s events. She sells her papers Arctic lee. 'raese are: from you.—James 4:7. , , Maggie is like a modern version To see If there is land anywhere the eBghiest siad'dw -oL doubt,' was a football game and determined to “The Indian Bureau gets iway the life of a people, and disappears. You will not meet witj^ Its high-handed activities b^ of a Cruickshank drawing out of! her In the daylight. She is so'me- in the unknown regions between wrJtc^k^2nl6?-’-l?e y<®»stttution^‘^ nothing about the theatre matter "Our treatment of the Indians Is Dickens. What passes for a hat is a A vacant mind invites dangerouf cauSe of the Indians. It will take •the sorriest tale that has ever been where asleep. Maggie Is a creature Point Barrow and Spitzbergen inmatesIr^Hillard. prevent the^. pj^siden^i going 'to‘ ^ther than to issue a summons for somejpubllc pressure to abolish IL thing of crushed violets, overlaypd of Manhattan’s dawn. Maggie Is of where a meteorological station may written in the history of this re­ with garret dust until he last ^ t in:^^. wJhp. had .mot ahe manners , "% ^ ^ | '• ; “jVavartf how' frying to lop off the land of nightmares that come be established. public,” ^ of rain-drenched purple has be­ , GAMING HALL ON BOAT oeen Identified with the United, Having bad-4he fldt ■abl tead to some Pf'Its activities and Congress-' as Manhattan sleeps. Long Range Predictions Paris,—A great floating gambling man Frear and I hope to obtain come a muddy brown. Out frditn GILBERT SWAN. To make meteorological observa­ States from its beginning? as an in- |;hem and refusing to fade away, under the hat—held, if you pleas^, casino will make its appearanct ileglsJation which will take the ^ 1,500,000 TO THEATERS tions as a foundatlbn for long along the French Mediterranear iependen^'Bi«t>tiiid’'l«lsV It was! th e B»Vi©’faiilj.'i)Tobably might, with with a hat-pin—come uncombed range weather predictions that will 'heaKh a.nd^dup^tion out of its bu- — coast next season. A. Paris ship the mere,st cq Iem,ent ,.tV. the pro-. Jpore or less legality, have : Veaucratic .hands.” New Tork.—T.’The legitimate the­ mats of dirty hair. A phUwl rsscufed. eventually enable farmers and ot^ from someone’s garhffge can han^s chardists thousands of miles from building firm Will fit ^ lar^e yacht 7ision tlro.'yt rehfdhnt- should $red on by the police or a aherijff’s. . . \ aters afidmdlfoh picture houses in DJULYAUUMC over her shoulders. , • the Arctic to anticipate Seasonal with gambling paraphernalia anc lave lii{ the coun- |iosse and converted into business Kelly credits Secretary of the New York city have a million and a hotel accomodations for SOO^suests Interior -Wprk^witb a desire tP hhlf pAtroha' ^^iiy. There are 2 0:8 Maggie. is known - wherever they First line of telegraph between weather perhap.s ten or eleven ry or, a .citizen at the time ef-its |b r ^e^D um opt;: uBde.rlaksra.. P-ox?-' sell bad coffee along the water­ East -St. Lbuls, 111., and the east years ahead. It will attempt to attract tourix, Vemedy’ thd situation. He ' and theaters and 580 movie houses with trade from Monte Carlo and othei origin. 'Affer the innately the chief did hot take quite Frear, apparently the only two mpn total of 858,973 seats, most of front; wherever the tables fill be­ completed, 1847. He hopes ultimately to establish ♦assing of the first e^ e ra tlo n of so serious a view of Sunday movie in the Kniise who have made a ■.vhich are filled twice daily. fore the dawn with, that raxaed South Carolina Uanadad. IXfiO. a ahftia of, mateorolesdcal .atationa casinos. \ ^lANUriES'rER (CONN^.) EVENTNG HEHAT.D. TUESDAY, UEUEMBB^ 2 0 ,192Tit'

NOTHING LIKE A MAN was picked up in Manchester and GIVES $10,000 TO CLINIC hygiene clinic, acco|:disg to ‘ ani- -her gift is to supplement the exist­ Our assorimenlT S r , dhri^t SILVERWARE SOLD HERE was followed to her home in Chap­ nouncement here today by Dr, C. E. ing work of the clinic and is not to BRIDE-TO-BE: 'What do you use trees and wreaths is not to be . OPEN FORUM lin where detectives and State Po­ New Haven, Conn., Dec. 20— A. Winslow, of Yale Medical scbppl, be used to meet the current budget to clean the carpets? the president of the- Corinectfcut HOSTESS: I’ve tried lots of celled. For the selection coini^ lice found a large quantlty’of silver­ Miss Helen Chase, of Waterbu-y, which is being met by residents of BRINGS JAIL SENTENCE ware, stolen from the factory ’in has contributed $10,000 to the Society for'Mental Hygiene. Misp things, but I’ve found my bUsband here. Wfeatts SSc'tip. Park Meriden. support of the Waterbury mental Chase has definitely specified that' Waterbury; the best.— Passing Show. Flower Sbop.-r^AdTt. . Police and detectives, who came H R . GERMAINE KEEPS UP to Manchester some weeks agp Demauro and Mrs. Demagio learned that silverware was bring SCHICK TEST DISCUSSION! Get Four Months and Fines sold here at prices lower than that At Meriden. at which jewelers could, purchase it at wholesale. An immediate can­ I again note a renewal by Mrs. vass of certain classes of people was Jail sentences of fodr months and Kich of her protest against “ The made apd it was learned that a num­ fines of $200 and costs were im­ ber of the sets had been disposed of Schick Test.’’ Aside fi-om quoting posed in Meriden police court yes­ here. Payments of from $10 to $20 medical statistics from three to ten terday by Judge Thomas P. Dunn on had been made by The purchasers to years old, together with her own Joseph Demauro, 32, of Meriden, Mrs. Demagio. conception of the meaning of the and Mrs. Josephine Demagio, 62, of same, I fin.a nothing that induces Chaplin, charged with the theft of BUFFALO IN AI-ASKA me to change my opinion of the silverware from the International Fort Yukon, Alaska.— Travelers test. Silver Company’s plant in Meriden. through the region around Selwyn While the letter is referred to as The silver was stolen from the plant have reported an immense herd of a new argument against the test, it by Demauro and sold throughout buffalo, numbering around 50,000. appears to be an indulgence of per­ this section of Connecticut by the The animals are much like the buf­ sonalities. The inference seems to woman. falo of the American plains, but are be that I did not write the previous Manchester people were sold sil­ called wood bison. Tne herd is be^ letter, and that it was merely signed verware valued at more than $200, lioved to have grown from a small by me. For Mrs.' Rich's information all of which has since been recover­ number that frequented the region I might add that I am, and always ed. The trail of the Demagio woman of Pelly Lakes. have been, perfectly capable of ex­ pressing my opinions, verbally or otherwise, without the aid of any­ one. And I am conceited enough to feel that I shall t»e able to.do so in i % the future. I wrote the letter. 1 signed it. It ■vyas not suggested by any other per­ F irst son. I was prompte.x to write it be­ cause I felt that Mrs. Rich was as­ L On Sale Tomorrow suming a tremendou responsibility in making a lay uggestion to the mothers of the town as the dangers of a proven medical procedure. If Mrs. Rich is determined to fur­ nish the town in general with med­ ical statistics, let her furnish them HRISTMAS in their entirety and without any personal interpretation. Although it may be that it takes some brains to pick a good physician, it is quite probable that the people of the town have sufficient intelligence left to properly understand medical — as a member o f The Family Circle reports. When we are informed that it takes some brains to pick a good \ ‘ in all sections o f the Union physician we are certainly left in a lamentable state. I assume that if a mental specialist were to make a survey of the town his report would result in the establishment of a mu­ Children’s Table Sets nicipal undertaking plant. You smokers have been ipighty goo^ to O ld G old. It is evident that there is nothing gained in argumentation with a person who seems to go to extremes You have caused its popularity to sweep clear . in selecting the most pessimistic portions of medical statistics, and then adding personal conceptions, across the length and breath of the land. ‘ • despite the fact that even the jour­ nal of the American Medical Asso­ ciation admits that the failure of anti-toxin to work in some cases is still a mystery. In a brief discussion as to toxin anti-toxin Mrs. Ricli, finds that “ a ■4 rapid urticaria sometimes painful Another lot of these table-sets go on sale but rarely dangerous" develops. De­ tomorrow at the same low price. With only At the beginning of 1927, this smoother ahd spite the strength of the word, rare­ I • ly, I note t^at she insists in add­ four more days until Christmas— this un­ ing— “ therefor sometimes danger­ ; better cigarette had been introduced in just a ous.” The story of the New Jersey usual value will go quickly. Each set includes r family might also be a “ rare” case. an oblong table and two chairs, exactly as few sections of the East. ; I certainly see no coifiedy in it. Des­ pite the fact that medical science sketch above—finished in red and decorated has made great strides in the past in yellow. Cash- . No phone orders. few years, Mrs. Rich in answering But toilay . . . thanks to your insistent demand, the self imposed question as re­ gards the mortality rate takes at “ random” reports that are from G and the friendly co-operation of the tobacco to 10 years old. I have no quarrel with Mrs. Rich trade . . . O ld G old is a brisk selling brand in because ot her protest against “ The Schick Test.” She is entitled to her WATKl NS BROTHERS own opinions. But I see no cause all sections of the Union. for an indulgence of personalities GIFTS FORSVERYONE f , because a person does not agree with her. Her reference to political 1'^ doctors seems to me to be decidedly unfair and uncalled for, as is also her remark with reference to the employment of brains in selecting a good physician. These allusions seem to be a poor form of argu­ ment. In the spirit of this good will season, we say to “ Discussion,” Mr. Editor, “ exer­ cises the mind; argument exercises one and all: ^‘Our compliments and appreciation I' only the tongue.” If space permits, will you kindly permit me to quote t \ Robert Quillen: The difference between discus- And nl^y your Christmas be as pleasant as you ' Sion and argument is tlie aifference Sape-Sllen & between a man who is trying to go ld old s somewhere and a man v,-ho is trying Kaye niadfe O G ’ . ; to stay just where he is. 2-7171^ 2-7171 The man who enters into a dis­ HARTFORD cussion is full of a passion for truth and eager to hear it. The man Avho argues is full of vanity and de­ sires only to hear himself talk. When two intelligent men begin a discussion, there is a tacit under­ standing that each will place his cards on the table, reveal what tie «tCeilMNAT«» believes to De the truth, and leave CJ his mind open to conviction. His desire is to learn the trutli, r ■ • .. ■A. ■ cve-t! though he must sacrifice cou- sjCtions that now are dear to him, and his hope is that the sparks gen- ei’ated by the clash of wits will give light. Men who argue expect to end where they began. The avowed pur- & ])ose of each is to defend, with logic p wi O 1917, P. LorUlard Co., Est. 1760 or insult, as the contest may re­ quire, the convictions he now holds. He will deny truth, and deride it, if it threatens his position. The fact that he delights in u- gument proves that his mind closed against new ideas; the fact W oodbine Stnet that his mind is closed proves that he lacks intelligence; the fact that New House, just completed, ex- ^ he lacks intelligence proves that ceptionally low' price. > you have nothing to gain through, At the Men’s Shop Fountain Pens and Pencfl Sets 6 Rooms and bath him. ' Reception Hall I>et him alone. He is a menace. If Make Gif ts That W rite” Through Large lot he is plausible, his sophistry may All improvements make impressions that you never , , the Year Beautiful Eleetidc Fixtures will be able to erase. And all expe­ « All Lounging * rience combines to prove that truth A name standing , for is not to be expected in a mind Gold Filled Sets^boxed ...... $8.00 up closed to new lueas. perfection in fine watch­ W. Harry E o j ^ The lover of argument may he right; but if so, his rightness is ac­ es; accuracy and fine Colored Sets, boxed . . ^ ...... $5.00 up .>IANCHES*I£R GREEN STORE Phone 74. cidental. You can’t trust the busi­ workmanship. ness of developing your mind to ROBES Pastel Colored Sets with cord to one who had rather be wrong, than admit being wrong. m a t c h ...... $6.50 Thank you for your courtesy. • L et H is or H er G ift very truly yours, Fountain Pens, with “EternaT’ Lifetime Harold R. Germaine Be .a Gruen This 105 Benton street. 10% Reduction and Manifold Points a t ...... $5.00 up South Manchester, Conn. Christm as Blanket Robes in both colorful and conservative de­ Pencils $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 signs. Some with slippers to match. • : I ARTESIAN WELLS Silk Lounging Robes, rich bixicaded silk with san­ We feature this fine watch for Men and Women in a All Fountain Pens sold by us are thoroughly guaran­ Drilled Any Diameter— teed and any defect in manufacture will be promptly ad^ dals to match. variety of cases and movements. A new top, new ciirtaiQS, slip Any Depth Any Place Wool Robes— warm and comfortable. iu»ted.-' covers, ginssmph^ en­ \ ■ i;, ■ : closures. Sport Mcdel t o ^ and Charles F. Volkert Priced Before Redut^ion dust covers made to order. Blast Hole Drilling Il)ewey-'Richnian Go. $5.00— $35.00 Test Drilling for Foundation M a n c h e ^ i r Water Systems F. E. BRAY Jewelers. Stationers, Silversmiths The Home of **Gif is Thai Last” Pumps for AH Purposes. Men’s Shop— Main Floor JEWELER AutolfcirQpir ^ ; North Store 645 Main St. Farr Block. South Manchester A 767 Main Street Tel. 1375-.5. W. J. ; I HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. tin Onk 8b f yAGBSEfi’^ MANCHESTER (CON|f.) EVENING HERALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2(3, 1927. —-— l i - i ------:------I ' . A- -T -tl* s<’ (,i)l. The .N'-r.li mMiiii.v Thursday an! dinner \ ' i p The Orchids DHss Ruth Jones who attends New Britain Normal school is hav­ sc. ooi cl/eP , I'r day, B: make ui» served, at one o'cioo’4. A loniloTt- Christmas Flower Suite some time was lu'-t i!i:;i’4 t’ e able was tied, and the "followliu 6:25 p. m.—News Bulletins The Bachelor Buttons ing a two weeks vacation. bustiuss was transacted; voted, ilt 10:00—Bridge Game from N. B. C. The South school is holding -.I'oemic-s of skin diseusr e;’j 0 —Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Mu­ pay for the wiring of the parsonage Studios j e.xerclses Wednesday evening at the Miss Jeanette Summer who at- which was voted, ib^use th j, sic South school 7:00—Trinity College Dialogue— 10:30 p. m.—Hotel Bridgway Or­ ieuds the Hovard .Seminary is remai'iilcr toward the shliigllng oi chestra from Springfield Miss Elizabeth Rose who attends spending a three wee’is vticatlon at \ “Johnny Doe Gets Into Trouble” Mt. Holyoke college Is spending her the church which will b «f 500. —President Remsenl B. Ogilby, 11:00 p. m.—Club Worthy Hills tier home. John Swanson is now employed Orchestra vacation at her. home. at Clienty Broth.ers in MancBoster. Mr. and Mrs. John Doe, and John 11:30—Correct Time, News and Personal taxe.s are now overdue. Henry Massey who ts empioyed Doe, Jr. Weather 7:30—rCommercial Trust Anvileers S:00—Seiberling Singers from N. B. C. Studios Swing A lon g...... Will Cook WAPPING Chorus, Orchestra and Organ Dawn Through the Woods is Creeping (Medieval Trouba­ A bakin,? company of Hartford dour Song) Arr. M. Bartholomew will give a demonstration of making Your Cliristmas Chorus, unaccompanied cookies at the home of Mr. and Serenade...... Saint Saens Mrs. Walter S. Billings this evening. Alto Clariuet and String Orch. The state road between Wapping What Shall We Do With a Center and Oakland, was thrown Drunken Sailor open, to the public last Saturday Shopping at Home Old Sea Chantey night. The bridge which has been Chorus and Orchestra repaired is nearly completed and Gavotte and M usette...... Raff all ready for trafiSc. Avoid the crowds and make your selections at leisure—lower Orchestra The preliminary game of basket Good King Wencesles (Old Eng­ ball which was played last Saturday prices, too—Some suggestions. lish Carol).... .Arr. Lefebvrc. evening by the Blue Triangle Girls (5horus and*Organ and the girls’ team from Windsor Just the Gift for Grandma \ Oven Bake Ware Battle Hymn of the Monks Locks was won by the Windsor | For Sister’s hope chest- Max Bruch Locks girls, the score being 13 to 8, A warm Beacon Blanket $3.75. . Chorus, Orchestra and Organ Pie Plates .....------50c' 8:30—Super Oil Heatftr Orchestra Ward Stiles of Pleasant Valley 0:00—Manning-Bowman Concert— has been confned to his home with Cake P l a ^ ...... 50c Songs of the British Isles will the crip for the past few days. MOTHER Always Needs Dishes All the schools in the town of feature this week's Manning- Give her a half dozen gold ban cups and saucers $1.10. Bowman concert through WTIC. South Windsor will close next Fri- FOR THE HOME It has been said that the folk i afternoon and will not reOpen songs of.the Irish, English and until Tuesday, January 3, 1928. A BOSCH RADIO Scotch are among the most beau­ At the business meeting of the POP Needs a Warm Drink of Coffee With tiful in the world. They havo Federated Workers which was held His Lunch. New Radio Batteries and melodious qualities which make at Mrs. at 7:30, and St. Jame.s choir through 8:00—Seiberling singers. 8:55—Vocal selections. Song from the Hebrides) WMAQ at 3:00 o'clock. 447.5— WM A Q -W Q J. CHICAGO—670. Christmas Suggestions 8:30—Scaly Air Weavers with Cotton and Morpheus. 9:00—St. James choir, pianist. Barbara Hillard Black face type Indicates best features 9:00—Eveready hour with "Chic" 11:00—Steven’s dance music. VI WAITER OLIVER Sale, Revellers male quartet, 545.4— W FA A , D A LLA S—550. The First Nowell (Old English) -AT- All programs Eastern Standard Time. Virginia Rea, soprano. 10:00—Wednesday choral club. VII Optometrist 10:00—Auction liridge game. 11:00—B rid g e le.sE.ni: m usic. 915 RIaiii Street. So. Manchester * K ■ , t Leading East Stations. 10:30—Two dance orchestras to 12:00. 374.8— w o e . D A V EN PO R T —800. Auld Lang Syne...... (Scotch) 348.6— W GBS. N EW YORK—860. 8:00—Studio program. 9:30—Coomb’s Bouquet— Tel. 39-3. 272.6— WPG, ATLANTIC CITY— 1100. 8:00—.Songs, music, artists (lt4 hrs.) 3:00—WKAF ICvcrejidy hour: bridge. The Mistletoe...... Zimmerman Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. in. 7:U."»-liinner music; feature program. 3:30—Salvation Army program. 325.9— KOA. D E N V E R —920. S;15—Contralto; harpist; pianist. 454.3—WJZ. NEW YORK—660. 8:30—Brown dinner concert. 111:011—Uariio bridge lession. 1:00—Orchestra; weather; talks. 10:00—Farm questions: bridge. 11:110—Two dance orchestras. Packard 4;3U—M a n h a tta n trio. 10:30—Dan’s dance orchestra. miiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiEiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii 235.5— W BAL. BALTIM O RE— 1050. 5:30—Stock, market reports. 535.4—WHO. DES MOINES—56U. 6:30—Dinner orch;. male quartet. 6:00—Manger orchestra. 7:30—PhiUiieck’.s orchesira. solos. S:IM)—W.1Z .S tiondierg-C arlson tiour. 7;ii()—F ra n k Dole. ’’D ogs." 8:30—Trio: soloi.sis; Victorians. AT THE CENTER 3:00—Ensemble; baritone: orchestra. 7:15—Betty Wiggins, soprano. 10:01)—W EAF bridge les.snn. 431.3— WNAC. BOSTON— 650. 7:30—Travelogue, "South Africa.” 10:30-Instruinentn! trio, songs; — — | G:3i)—Two dance orchestras. 8:00—Stromberg-Carison male quartet 11:00—Orchc.siiii. vieinriaiis. Service Quality Low Prices 7:30—Chets; feature artists. 9:00—Continentals orch; baritone, so­ 499.7—WBAP. FORT WORTH-600. 8:30—Opry house tonight. prano. 10:30—.Musical prograius. 3:13—Entertainers; quintet. 10:60—The Gamboller artists program. 1:00—Tbe.’ile r feMMii'>.«. 30:00—'I'wo rl:mce orenostttis. Chocolates Eaton, Crane 10:30—Travers, Benda, jaza zither. 384.4— KTHD. H O T S PR IN G S—780. Hard 503.2— W EEI, BOSTON— 590. 1 11 ;tii|—S lnm licr m usic. 10:30—Vinliti: ". pianist. 7:30—Mu.sical progr.am. 345.6— W IP . P H IL A D E L P H IA —860. 11:00—Dance coricei i 8:00—WEAK Seiberling singers. 6;3H—D inner m usic; farm talk . 340.7— WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—8S0. I Fresh Fish By Express 8:30—I’iigrim s. 7:00—Children’s period. 3:00—.'4tudio progiiini. Durant’s lu:;o —Uiiic’s (l.ance orchestra. 10:00—Emo’s movie broadcast., 10:00—Dance ruebestr;). and ^ike Candies 232.8— WGR. BUFFALO— 990. 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 3 7 0 .2 - W D A F. KANSAS C ITY —810. 6:3n—Van Suidam's orcliestrn. 10:30—Folger’s serenade, artists. I WEDNESDAY MORNING Apollo and 7:t.'i—Science, service talk., 315.6— KDKA, P IT T S B U R G H —950. 5:00—Markets; stocks; ensemble. 12:45—Night ha wk iiolic. 8:00—Vv'E.VE p ro g ram s to 11:30." 468.5— K FI, LOS A N G E L E S—640. m ______11:30—Eafayctte theater frolics. 7:00-Sacred song recital. Filled Candies S:ou—WJZ Stromberg-Carison hour. 11 :oo—I’i.ano recital: bridge les.son. • Page & Shaw 545.1-WMAK. b u f f a l o — 55C. 12:00—lOvereariv hour; retold tales. Fancy Stationery 3:'v'0—WJZ Continentals quartet. 6:30—String ensemlile;' talks. 405.2—V/CCO, MINN.. ST. PAUL-740. Peanut Brittle 8:00—Slieas llieater program. 280.?—WHAM, ROCHESTER-1070. ;itill)— A P iOverearly hour, bridge. 1 to 5 lb. Boxes In all size boxes from 8:30—Christian Science lecture. 6:45—WOY dinner music; talks. 10:30—TrustCt'ians light opera. I SPECIAL 3:4.5—.N’ew book ch at. 8:00—W.IZ .Slromherg-Carlson hour. 334.4- KGO*. OAKLAND-.?30. Tom Thumb 10:00—Irish folk .song: movies. 3;00—WJZ Continentals quartet. 11:00—A r'ists; bridge lesson. 5c to $2,50 11:15—Orchestra; organ recital. 10:00—Studio program; organist. 12:00—M.-rrendv hour: retold tale.s. Ribbon Candy 428.3— WLW. CINClNNATI-700. 379.5—W GY. S C H E N E C T A D Y —790. 422.3- -KPO. SAN FRANCISCO-710. I FINEST LOIN LAMB CHOPS, lb .'...... 7::!ii—Orcliestral music; talks. 11:55—Time; weather: nuirkcls 11:00--Oirl’s hurmony team, 8;ii0—Accordionist; liaritone. 2:00—Organ; Talk; musical program. 11 ;3if—B ridge: E vercadv hour. 8:15—] Icerm ntin’s ensem ble. —Stocks: Santa Claus; orchestra. 344.6—W CBD. ZIO N —870. Cigars, Tobacco Salted Nuts :i:mi—O rcliestral concert, org an ist. 7:30—Madrigal mixed quartet. 9:90—Mandolin, guitar club, organist, Perfumes 10:30—Studio features; orclieslia. 8:im—Wi'l.'M- p ro g ram s (3 '^ hrs.) celestial bslls/i vocal trio, artists I LEAF LARD IN THE CONE, lb...... Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Parker Pens 333.1— WKRC, CINCINNATI— 900. S:45—Tenor; talk; orchestra. 275.1-W O R D . BATA VIA —1090. Compacts lOtiin—.Movies; I’addy-CaUe Man. 10:00—Orchestra; clun program. 9:00—WEAF programs. and Cigarettes Parker Pencils II Dance program. 394.5—WHN. NEW YORK- /S). :i :00— M iisica I pi'iigi a in. 351.2— WSAI. CINCINNATI—330. 7:00—D.'Uice m usic, a rtis ts 10:011— Bible instruclinns. We shall have the finest Poultry for the Face Powders 8:30—Studio program. 526—W NYC. N EW YOOK—570. 288.3—W E N R . CHICAGO—1040. Vacuum Bottles 8;liii—WlaAI'' pr ngtams (3 hrs.) 8:30—"Dickens’ ChrisImos Carols.” 7:00—O igari: a rtis ts : .‘-■tncks, of 5, 10, 25 and oO. 265.3— W HK, C LEV ELA N D — 1130. !t:00—T a lk ; violinist, '.'‘.•ntralto. 3:00—Samovar orehesiui: nrlisls. Holiday trade. Turkeys, Native Chickens, Toilet Waters 6:30—Winton orchc.stra: contralto. 10:00—Avery musical program. 305.9— W H T . CHICAGO—980. Military Brushes 3:i|:)—Cli.'iiacler snugs, artists. 405.2—W '= 'l.'P H f...k O E L P H IA —740. 3:40—Pianist, monologuist. Pipes, Cigars and 10:na —W at k in 's oi ch estra. 6:30—Whispering; orchestra questions. 10:00-Your Hour League. 440.9-^WCX-VVJR. D ETR O IT— 6S0. 8:00—WVlAh' i'.rograms (314 hrs.) 10:30—Jim m y an d Ma. Ducks and Geese and Fowls for boiling. Bath Salts , in Sets ^ 7 :im—O ie h e stiu : husinesa talk. 461.6—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. 405.2—K H J. LOS A N G E L E S —740. Cigarette Holders 7:30—Soprano, baritone. 7:00—Cg"clv.-stra, Kaybee; talks. I1::t0—Talk: music; talk. store Will Be Open This Week Until 9 p. m. 8-im— W JZ program.s; arttsis. 8:00—^WEAlf programs (2’/fe hrs.) 12:15—1-yric baritone, pianist. Coty Sets Ash Trays Hail* Srushes" 9:30—Orchestra; Red Apple Chib. 11:00—Howard Webl), organist. 352.7— W W J, D E TR O IT— 850. 322.5— W H A S, L O U ISV IL LE —930. tn Sets ^ 6:00—Orchestm; musical program. 365.—W e S H , PO R TLA N D —820. 8:30—Studio concert. Tobacco in 1 lb. Jars 7:30—Studio siring pickeis. S:3iiT-Theater enlertainnieril. 3:110—WiCAl'" J'Jvcready hour, bridge. Coty’s Extracts 8:00 — '.VIOrM'" programs to 10:30. 10:00—WE.AE bridge; gaieties. 336.9— W SM . N A S H V IL L E —890. Dills’, Prince Albert, Shaving Mirrors 10:30—Arcadia dance mii.sic. 293.9—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. 8:30—Andrew Jackson dinner music. 322.4— CNRA . M ONCTON—930. G::{0—Dinner music; mystery. •j;n0—WEAF Eveieady hour, bridge. Coty’s Talcum Edgeworth 8:00— Instrumental quartet. 7:30—Clark musical program. 10:30—S tudio p reg ram . Ingersoll Watches 3:00—Highficld Baptist choir. \ 8:00—Studio program. , 508.2—W O W , O M AHA—590. 1i):iiii—(jonceri o rrh esl ra. 3:ii0—Requests; studio program. 10:00—Popiilnr and old time musical; Flash Lights 309.1- W B O b . N EW YORK—970. 468,5—W RC. W A S H IN G T O N -640. poultry and pig talk. Tissue Paper 7:15—Scottish songs; octet. 7:00—St. Mark’s orchestra. 11:00—Dance orchesira. I Manchester Public Market Hand Painted \ Try Our Circulating For Xmas Packi^tis . Xmas Cards Library All Colons. Haven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 Gordon Christopher has returned. TOLLAND The schools at Hick’s Memorial, Read Herald Advs I Grant Hill and Buff Cap districts liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia will have their Christmas entertain­ SKETCHED HV RM88SY Tile service Sunday evening at ments and trees in their different 8YNOI*SI8 ItV U RAVi^BU Uie Federated Church was the pres­ school districts Wednesday evening. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE; (164) The Wonder of Silk entation of pictures on the screen The public are invited to attend t ' of the several Good Will Industries these exercises. in many of U.e large centers of tile Tolland was well represented at United States of which The Morgan the Junior Prom last Friday night Memorial in Boston was the first to at the Sykes Memorial school build­ take up such work. This mission­ ing in Rockvillq. ary activity carried on so entensive- Miss Alice E. Hall, a student at ly in all brandies of industrial ivork the Connecticut College at Storrs, iind spiritual development has been Conn., is home for the Christmas the means of giving a clnance to holiday season. many who were outcasts. , The school at 7 and 9 district,

Friday evenin,g the Fedierated Mrs. Ada Rhodes teacher will have f e , - . Churcli Sunday school will have their Christmas party and tree their Christmas entertainment and Thursday afternoon. Parents and tree. friends are invited to be present. The regular meeting of Tplland Miss Gladys Rhodes of Rockville Grange will be held In the Feder­ was a week end guest of her uncle ated Church vestry Tuesday evening James Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes. ^December 20. ' It was those wonderful people the Chinese who dis­ Five thousand years ago the Chinese were, doing Five of the pupils of 7 and 9 SOUTHERN EXPOSURE When the caterpillars with caterpillars what the people In many countries are districts belonging to the Poultry covered the use of silk. They found that the silkworm V could be kept alive in captivity if it wei^ kept clean and spun cocoons of silk in doing today, and all to the same purpose, that men and- I v . club will visit Stofrs college poultry “How’d you like some of that This is the silk moth. which to live, the Chi­ women may have silk to wear or to use for the thou­ plant this week and receive instruc­ Canadian land that you can get by fed on mulberry leaves. Two caterpillars of the silk­ The caterpillar^! previ­ tion from their club leader Donald simply squatting on it?” worm moth, feeding upon mulberry leaves, are pic­ nese took the cocoons sand and one purposes for which this beautiful fabrip -Gaylord. “Brrr-rr, no; me for one of these ously shown turn into and made the silk into is much sought. . (To Be CoH«tRied) " tured above in their natural size. moths and lay eggs. • < Mrs. Joseph Metcalf who has tropical beaches that can be had for By NEA. Th f^th P«nnlt.ten of tht PublUh.*. of Th . Book of Knowi.dg., Capyright, 1929.^. i n f j dresses. 13-rc Sk.tehes and S>nopM«.'Copyright, ISZT.'Th. Cr^iw So«i.tyJ |)een spending some tfme in New the basking.”—Life.

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¥ MANCHBOTIR'XCbNN.) KVENmG HERALD. TUESDAr, DECEMBER 20, 192T. '\ 1 and demonstrate the progress made 1 1 in fifty years. 1 MEAT DEALERS j To Display Meats 1 “ The meat dealer of 1S75,” de- I dared Arthur Wells, associatiop OPEN CAMPAIGN •secretary, “ served his community longhorn Texas cattle from round pine blocks, oilcloth covered coun­ ters, with refrigeration poor, if any. TO HELP WIVES Modern- markets, equipped with electrical devices for cooling, slic­ ing, chopping, lighting and weigh­ C V;»' y ing mean sanitary conditions, ac­ . , - - -r Lectures\By Experts to curate weight, perfection in slicing Good Gifts for the Home that ... and efficiency in management. After all, the price of meats today, all \ x^ach Retailers and Wom­ considered, is lower than then.” \ The dressed meats will be sup­ -V-Jf plementary to displays of almost en About Cuts. Good for many years to conje* ‘ j..,; v\ every known meat-producing ani­ mal, on foot-

Cleveland, O.— Hundreds of re- Our assortment of Christmas (.ail meat dealers will participate in trees and wreaths is n«t to be ex­ at prices which speak for an educational campaign here prior celled. For the best selection come here. Wreaths 35c up. Park Hill to the livstock show and agricul­ Flower Shop.— Advt. tural exposition . in Public Hall, Open Every Evening This Week Till 9:30—Except . Saturday November 15-19. “V Teaching the housewife' how to TEST ANSWERS select meat cuts, how best to pre­ pare and serve it and teaching the retailer-how to cut meats and how Here is one solution to the LET­ p r a c t i c a l ;' gifts to tell the differVt grades, the TER GOLF puzzle on the comics campaign will c ist of window page. are always accept­ displays, show exhibits, lectures by experts on various topic.s of the able because gifts of meat selling industry. The choiest meats of all kinds F 0 0 L will be shown in displays by local fine furniture are dou­ '.dealers, who' hope to equal last year’s record of the largest meat F 0 1 L bly appreciated. Our exhibit in the United States. _ ' Authorities Cooperate furniture makes worth­ The meat dealers’ association S 0 1 L will have the cooperation of state while gifts because its and federal authorities, its own na­ L tional body, and of the National S A 1 character bespeaks fine Solid Mahogany Live Stock and Meat Board of V . Cb’cago in the campaign, and show 1“ D quality and refinement. exhibits. S A Govertmr Cleveland packers and provision- And, too, it really lives ; \ ers will have a hatid in '.he move­ D ment, and will help with the pre­ s A N Chippendale through the years to liminary ticket-selling campaign to be waged by dealers for the live­ s A N E W ing Chair give witness of your .50 stock show. A meat market of IS'TS vriil be own good taste in its set up alongside a modern one, A G- E $39jo •) to give show visitors the contrast s selection. Never were , ■ A value without precedent or equal.- ^This desk has 'a ' sincere ■ ■ Custom-built in our own factory. our displays more com­ appeal to all who love character Cosy and comfortable. Hand tie d , in furniture—^ d will therefore springs on webbing. Hair and plete than this Christ­ make a .gift that will be most ap­ white layer felt filling. Covered mas ... and low Every­ preciated. Ably constructed. Dust- I Candy Pleases All in a beautiful grade of denim. Solid proof throughout. Authentic in mahogany claw and ball feet. day prices. design to the very last deta,ii. At Both Young and Old this price this desk represents a saving of at least $25. There is -no finer gift than Every man who smokes Give It This a beautiful lamp. It is always will want a smoking stand fo5 i appreciated because there is his home. Gifts like this are always a place for it— a dark always appreciated and Christmas corner that needs the bright­ when you can choose from ening glow of a colorful lamp such a vast display, it will be shade. We are featuring the particularly easy for you to i largest group of new lamp make your selection. Humi­ G i f t styles, including both bridge dor style smokers,graceful and junior models, pedestal styles and the lat­ C h o c o l a t e s to est v.TOUght iron styles. in especially wrapped Christmas Boxes 'i. Solid Mahogany - £ Apollo, Schrafft’s, Solid Mahogany Solid Mahogany and Samoset Lowboy One-two-three and five Highboy Salem Chest lb. boxes ■ $ 4 5 = ^ 9 8 M «75fl ■ What home would not like to An authentic reproduction of an boast of owning this magnificent Authentic in every detail . . . Xmas Hard early Colonial piece. Ably con­ piece of ^furniture, Ultra-Colonial and an excellent example of the Spinet Desks structed. Dovetailed drav/ers and and excellently constructed of best cabinet work, - Solid mahog­ dust-proof throughout. Antique solid mahogany ? $75 is the usual any throughout. Finished in rich Mohair - Candy $19.50 to $85.00 mahogany finish and further en­ price asked everywhere for this antique mahogany. Hardware Cogswell Chair A gift that will make any hanced by solid brass drawer pulls. lowboy . . . but Garber Brothers’ decorations are of solid brass. A Canes, Ribbon and Never before (hOQ woman joyously happly. Con­ $150 value. Everyday price is only $45. remarkable value, indeed. Cut Rock venient compartments and was a Cogswell good sized writing bed. Care­ chair, superbly upholstered Orders taken for churches, fully constructed by Grand 1 and covered with a fine grade schools, etc. ^ Rapids craftsmen. May be mohair offered at this price. had in walnut and mahogany Lane Cedar Chests A phenomenal value— as well All the Popular Brands of Cigars finishes. as a most wonderful gift for A in boxes 10-25 and 50. The finest Chests in America a dad or brother. , Cigarettes in Holiday Cartons . - Briar and Meerschaum Pipes. Tobacco in Metal or Glass Humidors FREE Full line of Fancy Fruit and Nuts for A Minia­ ' Christmas. ; . Fruit Baskets a Specialty ture Chest ijo • .With every LANE Console Sets This .console is very sturdy and is a Chest FARR BROTHERS There is nothing that will positive safeguard a g a in st moths. 981 Main St. So. Manchester enhance the appearance of a Finished in hard rubbed walnut. An hallway more than a fine con­ outstanding value. Miniature chest and .Solid Mahogany sole set. They’re priced in­ Here is something new in chest bag of cedars free. designs. Finished in light hard dividually. rubbed mahogany with striped ma- Martha Mirrors, $3.50 to $95 Other Chests at $9.85, $14.50i hogany overlays.; Spacious, yet just Washington Tables, $6.95 to $120 the right' size, A fine value for the $22, $25, $32, $45 and up to $7-2 'money, Cabinet What a won- d* 1 7 ^ O Send for Catalog derful gift to i MAIL THIS COUPON mother, sister, or sweetheart. Our hiilldlTig at 15 Asylum street it to In beautiful antique mahog­ be torn down and we are disposing of all Garber Brothers, 120 Morgan St., any with two spacious end our raincoata at 50c on the dollar. Hartford, Conn. cabinets and three drawers. aTid Slickers !------out obligation. \ :• 500 Ladies’ Raincaats, A 4 A [■ NAME ...... Budget Terms Kegularlj $10 to r. . ^ 1 FINE FURNITURE 1 H'onderiul Chrlstiiiaa Gift : ADDRESS a;.... d i r e c t ____4 ,, to tiw l3Sil}UC)\ Gladly Arranged Other Big Xmas Specials 1 ! ...... * i •• Forror Men,men, Womennomen Btioys ofs andana Girlso Former Valoe* $5.00 to $37.50 —A ShoH Block f rom Main Street— ■ FOl.I.yWI.VO .tRE ONLY A FEW OF OCR SPEHALS Boys’ Black Rubber Coats FOB MEN and WOMEN Th» I5»ffpr Grade s All VnltnniMd LEATHERETTES HARTFORD ' " ^ ^ ^ HARTFORD Cl iriTPBC tor BOYS aud GIRLS iiiMiiinniiimiimimiimmmiHiinniimmminnnn Olive and Yellow Trimmed wHh White, or Plain. IMITATION Leather Coats GABARDINES—TWEEDS fd> teys aed elrit; warmly lietd with § heavy fltnnel: can be worn rain er ahint. CRAVENETTES Exc^anics made up t» Feb. Ist. All Weather rnnt.. P''’-., a s y l u m ST. Door.s from .Main S h oiM G om c St.. Hnriloid Our Only Store RUB.BER COAT CO in Town FIRST [mututtuustfUMuniu

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\ ■ . .1 •■', ■■. - - ■_ .,;■ , V . :,. ^ MANCHE^TEn (CONN.) EVEITOG HEKALD.mJESDAY, DECE31BER 20,1027. > A G E ETOHT

ing a few hospitals the lady boldly him. Hating women, Dryden con­ reviles a whole nation. As well ceives the brippiant plan of com­ • -a BOOKONINDIA might an oriental edition of the mandeering Arthur as ‘ Lord Dry­ authoress visit a hospital in New den, lion-hunter.” This he does and LET YOUR GIFT TO HER BE A York, another in Chicago and a it is not hard to imagine the com- STIRS NATIVE TO third in San Francisco and make plications in which the terrified similar sweeping generalizations,” Arthur becomes entangled on BOX OF CHOCOLATES Studies Lindsey’s Book reaching the jungles. HAI^ANSW ER Iyer takes Judge Ben B. Lind­ There is Beatrice, for whom sey’s book, “ Revolt of Modern Arthur at once feels exaggerated Youth” and answers allegations by love, there is the huge chimpanze WHITMAN’S Miss Mayo regarding the evils of whom Arthur believes to be the Katherine Mayo’s Writing early marriages, of over-sexed “ Link” , there is the real “ Missing youth, of the prevalence of disease Link,” a, grotesque monster, there FOSS Causes Controversy on in India by lengthy quotations''to are lions and head-hunting savages show that similar evils equally ex­ and all the denizens of the wild ist in the United States. country. ARTSTYLE Conditions. Iyer says that a girl of fourteen How Syd meets, trembles, copes in India and a girl of twenty in with, and finally wins undeserved England are the same in point of honors, make a right royal bur­ CHOCOLATES London.— The flames of contro­ lesque, huge. Gargantuan, and un­ versy caused by Miss Katherine maturity, in defending early mar­ riages, and goes on to say:- Miss believably mirth-provoking. , Mayo’s famous book, “ Mo’ther ( The cast is satisfactory, the India,” have been fanned by a rep y Mayo condemns the girl-mothers and their children in Indian, but , photography vivid and unusual. In Fancy Christmas Boxes entitled, “ Father India” written by Nothing like it! Thrilling, side­ Mr. C. S. Danga Iyer, a member of these girls were lawfully wedded ihe Indian Legislature. and their children were born of splitting, slapstickish! Iyer’s arguments constitute a law^l wedlock not like the innum­ CHRISTMAS HARD CANDY flat denial of the very careful state­ erable illegitimate children born of unmarried mothers in their.teens ments and figures set forth by Miss THREE to FIVE. MINUTCS Mayo. His methods of presenting away in secrecy and given in adop­ bis case are, however, peculiar, tion, who go to swell the ranks of to FORTY THEATRES QGARS OR aCARETTES and he does not help his argument the citizens of the United States by referring to Miss Mayo as an of America.” “ American woman of conceit.” Iyer challenges Miss Mayo s Are a Gift That He Will Enjoy His Christmas Happiness Tbe point of issue between the statement that no unmarried In­ two writers— which is being fought dian woman could safely go to an out by numerou.s followers— can Indian village as a teacher, etc. roughly be stated in a short quo­ “ Men in the East,” he states, “ are All the popular Is Assured If You Give tation from either book. Miss Mayo, no greater ruffians oi* gentlemen after a short statement of the man­ than men in the West.” ' brands of Cigars in ner of her journey, sets forth one iiuiin generality. She says:- Iiidia I

EXTRA SPECIAL White Gold Filled Cases, Tennis Racquets Jeweled Lever Movements, Air Rifles $7.98 up Genuine Leather Straps. Shoe Skates accurate and guaranteed. R oller Skates Mahogany Gateleg Tables Waltham, Elgin and Hamilton Watches, all models, standard price. Sleds Ice Skates of the correct 17th Century design. Silver Curling Irons Coffee Cigarette Lighters Hockeys School Lunch Kits Scissors and Tea $3.98 Pocket Knives $5.50 to $8.50 Sets Roller Skates $14.98 up [in Gold, Silver and Leather. Coaster Wagons Strong Banks With Server Sleds Scootersj ROSARY W ATCH Fishing Tackle Skiis These tables are solid and well built and have solid ma­ hogany tops with gumwood undei-parts. These tables BEADS CHAINS come in three sizes. Pearl, Jet, Crystal, Yellow, White, Green Sapphire, beautifully Gold with knife to $1.59 to $6.00 25% DISCOUNT boxed. match. up up FOR THIS WEEK $1.98 $3.98 Scooters $3.50 Boys’ Scout Hatchets NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THAT Bar Pins, Lingerie Qasps, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps, $1.00 and $1.45 LIVINGROOM SUITE Lockets, Novelty Pendants, Boys’ and Children’s Rings, 3 Coin Bank FOR CHRISTMAS Toilet Sets, Cut Glass, Clocks, China. * An all-over Jacquard suite with reversible cushions, web bottoms with Nachman spring Substantial reductions on our entire stock, except contract goods. construction* Regular $ 1 7 5 ...... Genuine Leather A real Mohair suite, web bottoms, spring cmistructlon with reversible cushions ^ ^ Q IJ Flapper Books Calfskin Bill Folds Our Pocket Knife Regular $225. 1 $1.49andup $1.49“''“'’ Display is Complete Prices 50c up to $3.00 Electric Sewing M achine...... $39 .50 All Goods Guaranteed to Be as Represented. The Empire Knives are Regular $59.50. $ Why Pay for Engraving? We Engrave Free. 2.25 . Guaranteed. FOR VALUES COME TO THE 25 ™ AR Special—With Every Tennis Racqu et We Will Give Free a Tennis B ^ . Benson’ s Furniture Co. OF SERVICE TO MANCHESTER’S XMAS SHOPPERS *‘The Home of Good Bedding” A* SlVllTFI^ Jeweler State Theatre Bldg. 649 Main Street, South Manchester Herald Advertising Pays ■ y.j,- ■ . I --■ ' f ‘ f - . ’- *."»;•»■•-■ <> ■ >' ■

kANCHEJyrBK (O3NN0 Kvn^ . / z.. .1.^. .:g night. Manager Frank Pinney ba* dinner menu. The dinners price will already made most cf his plans for enStle the Inn guests to daucing in - T V -■ GIRL SLAIN BY KIDNAPERS r a in b o w t o f e a t o r e the night and a goo& time is assur­ the Inn,, a * special entectalhinejtt ed patrons of both places. and carnival novelties.- Prrvate par-1 \ ■SW" ties wilV receive special attention BIG NEW YEAR’S PARTY In the dance hall a big carnival and those planning to he present at I dance with special music has been the Rainbow on new Year’s Eve are ' planned. Special cabaret entertain­ urged to send jn their reservations Big Dance at the Hall and Spe­ ers have also been secured and now. cial Menu With Special At­ many hours of dancing are promi^ ed. Dance hall guests will also be tractions at the Inn. provided with noisemakers and nov­ - Coins for West /Africa, Cyprus, elties of all kinds. Palestine, East Africa and many The Rainbow Dance Palace and At the Inn which is adjacent to other parts of the British Empire and Inn will offer special attrac­ the dance palace Manager Pinney are made at the Royal Mint in Lon­ tions for New Year r. Eve which will offer a special New Year’s Eve don. comes this year on a Saturday

\ The New Christmas after FORD CAR - sAe// still he thanking yqu for the Frigidaire you ^ v e Iwr now the price of a ^ozen trinkets takes . IS HERE care of the first small payment HYDRAULIC SHOCK ’ b e a u t i f u l n e w l o w b o d y a k e this a regulaT Christmas. Instead you a regular fellow for years to com«. LINES ABSORBERS Mof the usual knick-knacks, give her a Visit our Display Room today—forego ‘ " the usual last-minute shopping. See how CHOICE OF FOUR COLORS Frigidaire. W ho said it was too expensive? 20 TO 30 MILES PER GALLON W c’U put one in your home easy we’ve made it to pro­ 55 TO 65 MILES AN HOUR OF GASOLINE for the price of a dozen vide a real Christmas thrill REMARKABLE trffles! Then charge off the at small cost. Don’t hold balance with a fewmonthly back at Christmas time. Do ACCELERATION THEFT-PROOF This is Marion Parker, little Los Angeles girl who was found mur­ payments—so small that the handsome thing thib dered a few days after she had been kidnaped. Discovery of her body 40-HOREPOWER ENGINE COINCIDENTAL LOCK ^ year. Como in today* and was made by her father, who had just paid ransom money for her safe they’ll never be missed. release. The crime has stirred Los Angeles as has no murder in many FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES And what a gift it is! A con­ make your selection while years. The above picture was taken a few days before the girl was kid­ we can still promise Christ^ STANDARD, TYPICAL FORD ECONOMY stant source of enjoyment. naped. mas delivery. SELECTIVE GEAR SHIFT AND RELIABILITY Alasting gift that proclaims contributed and for which they have PLAN SETBACK P A R H been busy canvassing during the past few weeks. The chest is of cedar and one of th® best carried FOR LODGE MEETING by Watkins Brothers, and the firm Come In and See It Today allowed the stamp to exhibit the chest and its contents in one of Arrange for Demonstration Manchester Camp, No. .2640, their show windows for a week it Royal Neighbors, Is planning for a attracted no little attention. Tickets A|#FRED A . GREZEL large set-back party in Tinker hall will be sold on the chest right up Thursday evening. The next regular to the drawing Thursday evening. meeting night would fall,on Mon­ Mrs. John Anderson, the oracle, St. Oi>p Park St, So. Manohester day on which Christmas will be ob­ has invited the committee on the MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES CO. served, and the commit^e ■ has se­ hope chest to meet at her home on cured the hall for Thursday eve­ Pleasant' street 'Thursday after­ 1069 Main St, Opposite Army and Navy Club ning. Mrs. Margaret Grlffln, the noon. All members who have so^ L - 'V , chairman, announces that Six prizes books of tickets are urged to make Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. TeL 740 FRIGIDAIRE will be awarded the winners and a returns by.tomorrow night. social time with refreshments will PRODUCT OF GENERAL M_0 TORS follow. s \k' ^ _ It.is also proposed on Thursday Experts figure that,the.electrical evening to hold the drawing on the energy In, a first-class bolt of light­ hop chest to which the ladies have ning is worth |1. RIGHT HERE FOLKS! REAL STUFF! OUNCES Going On The Sixth Yeai— BAI|StOW’S Fof Radio EASYjTERMS! EASY TERMS! EASY TERMS! '/ — ■ ■■■ Crosley Bandbox Ui Docsrit Sound The Radio Sensation of the Year a d I o

a Bit Radio 24,000 Bandboxes We Have Taken Fada on Again Due being built and sold J_JO W often our customers have made to Public Demand every week, 6 tubes, this remark while listening to the Colortone Grebe Synchrophasc! “ Not a bit like one dial, Shielded. A one ef Kvetal radio’' because free from the harsh sounds exclusive real Neutrodyne. Qrebe devel­ of reproduction-from the lisping, adenoi­ opments that Over 50 sold already f a d a 6 s p e c i a l make radio a dal loud speaker utterances. real pleasure. in Manchester by Grebe tone is dear, true, natural,whether Barstow. Installed With Fada— PhiWo A & B and Fada Cone. it be voice or orchestra, because the Ready to Run; Colortone enables you to vary the pitch ft of every sound, independent of the loud $ 1 1 9 . 0 0 " “ “ speaker’s peculiarities. $ 1 7 3 Cash—Easy Terms Come to die ttare today and learn Complete Line of whet this excliuive Qnbe feature Installed With Philco A & B dM/or rodto-WoebUiollento Socket Power—^Ready to Run \ Cone Speakers Fada 7—Loop or Antenna F A D I 17 AND 22 INCH $25.00 and $35.00 ' Consoles $185 F" s«‘ GREBE 20-20 SPEAKER $35.00 FOR Fada Hannonated Reception BOSCH AMBOTONE All Orebe appara­ tus is covered by patents granted $35.00 $25.00 and pending. Also tvS* p lied w ith PATHE ILLUMINATED CONE Ill • batterybeue $49.00 Get Your $32.50 $59^00 CROSLEY MUSICONE synchrophase 5 $95.00 Philco A&B Sockk Power ... $9J5 $12.75 .. $65,00 SYNCHROPHASE 7 $135.00 201-A Tubes N o w ...... ^$1.50 $79.00 Power Tubes Now .’...... $3*50 A Grebe Is Always Good and Never Disappoints With built-in Pbonlo We have sold close to Give a Set for Christmas' •peakeir end unit ad- Jnstable to «ny set. 100 PhUco A & B’s In Here At Last! lilberal ’ trade in on ymir old speaker. the past year. MAJESTIC A & B Radio Tables ACID With Extension Shelf .for Speaker. Drop front. NO WATER V.* HUM $14.98 Bone Dry, 1 Year Guarantee. Complete gW m AIN ST. Phone 1968. We Wffl Deliver Give Mother One for Christmas. $69.00 ’ > TO!T(TfflESltni"'(CO NNy HlTOALp.' TOESDAY, DECEi'MHifK 2RJ. P A C iB T E ll FEATURE ARTICLES ■■ ■-%! LATEST FASfflON ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE

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\ This And That In Feminine Lore

“It won’t,” TltuB Moore snapped. THD STORT THUS FAR "What do you suppose we’ve got The atory U laid Interpreter and shoirmnns “Yes, but they were promised that •lOF C R A IG , w h o ta k es T on y to right just as long as the rain should It is interesting to read the and keep it in good condition. fh'> r*.;>r K rnneh to llv ei fall and the flowers grow. That’s origin of the names for some of TITCS MOORR. owner of the the textiles . e are familiar with. In some of the smart shops they Rr - K : what It says In the treaty. If you i;H ’ \ MOORK. bln little tomboy should ask me. I’d say it was a For instance khaki and chintz are are showing lovely gift wrapping dp'--liter. pretty long time, although during Hindu, the former meaning earth papers— white paper stlped like g U lien Tony In lit. Rita and her or dust color and the latter varie­ peppermint stick, red pap.r sprink­ m.otht»r liepnrt for Vlrprfnln nno that dry spell we bad last summer thf* l»oT Irnrfi* fo r flr*t t I thought 1 could see the end in gated. Gingham originated in India led with gold stars, green papey bmv much hr rare* for the u iiie sight.” Titus Moore laughed. like many cotton fabrics. It was polka dotted in white and lovely » r«'fl-linirrfl« nrroprnnf mlaa. Tffii* brought to Glasgow and with the white paper with a moire design Im Moore, owner of a thoronuhbred Then they got word of a tragedy. ftiore, in ohtillenpred to a borne Not long after Payne’s attempt to Scotch taste for plaids, Glasgow silver. Silver ribbon is lovely with ror- In Cnidwell by CI.YDK became the center of the industry. some of these paper, red and gold .IO\CS. owner of a remarkable settle south of Hunnewell. be died. nt:' lilon Some said be died, others thought The tweed so fashionable today is tinsel ribbon used together is good Tony rides Fnney. Moore's mare, differently. He expired suddenly In named for the Scotch river Tweed. with others. Plain white, red, green and wins with her. Under the Our hats of soleil velour are satin or pastel colored tissues are charm-* ternin of the liet. Jones loses Wellington while at breakfast. sr.rtm and hin home, hot Moore Many of his friends believed he had finished and glisten like soleil, Ing with gold or silver ribbon and refiinon to nooept the home, French for sun, and so on. gold or silver stars in assorted! s* s • been poisoned by those who opposed the opening of Oklahoma. sizes. Ror frivolous feminine gift* CHAPTER XXV Ugly rumors flew and the Okla­ Again we would call your atten­ some like to use pink or blue tlsBU* itu s MOORE shrugged In a homa Boomers were filled with re­ tion to gifts sure to be appreciated tied with tulle ribbon such ad T manner that indicated Cl.vde sentment. William L. Couch, — a Circullne Permanent wave. florists use. Jones was free to give his horse Payne’s first lieutenant, took up the Phone 1671 and ask for terms and to whom he chose. torch dropped by the fallen leader also for gift card which will entitle Salad Aloha But Tony, when he was informed and endeavored to hold it high. some one near and dear to you to Wafted from far Hawaiian Isle* of how matters rested, shot a quick, Public attention suddenly was a permanent wave at her conven­ like wistful music, dusky Bmilesj understanding look at his employer focused on the opening of the ter­ ience. come memories of a native peat and refused. Into his eyes had ritory, and many felt that' Payne’s that travellers -relish over there, leaped at first a gleam of surprised death would hasten it by several ‘ Christmas Surprise Cookies It’s large and luclous, fairly dear, gladness: to be the owner of that years. Border newspapers reminded 2 cups flour. but worth the money, never fear. magnificent beast. Black Diamond, their - readers In editorials that 4 teaspoons baking powder. Peel one large alligator pear. T* would be wonderful beyond all Moses led the Israelites to the edge 1-2 teaspoon salt take out all the seeds beware. Slics^ imagination. r>oaking at Colonel of Canaan and died just before they 1-8 teaspoon mace or nutmeg. and arrange on leaves of lettuce, Moore, though, he felt somehow went in to possess it. 2 cups rolled oats. Enticing? What do you want to bet that he would be robbing the man When word of Payne’s death 1 cup brown sugar. us? Add sliced tomatoes an4 of a magnanimous gesture. reached the ranch Titus Moore 3-4 cup shortening. ■ mayonnaise; and, if at onion yo* "I couldn’t think of it,” he told shook his head. “I’m downright 1-2 cup milk. do not feaze, put a single slice on the owner of the beaten stallion, sorry. I had nothing against the Sift flour, baking powder, salt the very top, or a small one into and Clyde Jones, half angrily man; 1 just felt he was misguided and mace Into a mixing bowl. Add the dressing drop.—Cook Boo^ smote his fist against his open palm. in his enthusiasm. He was a good rolled oats and sugar. Stir in the Carols. “Why. this is ridiculous." he man.” milk and the melted shortening. argued. “It was a gentleman’s bet, “ Do you think," Tony asked Mix thoroughly. Set the dough aside It was an ajefcteard, gangling, long-legged thing. Figured silks are coming !g and I’m trying to pay It like a gen­ Craig, “ that the Boomers will dis­ in a cold place while preparing the again In confetti polka dots o^ filling. tleman, and you won’t let me." stallion. Just by nod(Jlng his head, that needs watching.” organize?” geometric lines Instead of flowers* “It ain’t any use trying to argue but he was too good a sport. There’s That spring saw a renewal of the “ Why? Because Payne’s dead? The shops are showing smart sill( with the colonel,” Craig told him good blood in him, Katherine, and activity of David Payne and his Boy, from the cattlemen’s stand­ FiUlng suits, many of them designed fo^ with a grin. “ I reckon I ought to you’re going to have to let me have Boomers. The murmur against the point that’s the worst thing that 1 cup (1-2 pkg) filieed dates. Palm Beach 'wear, and useful to* know; I’ve worked for him long could have happened. This talk my way about him." cattlemen had been growing louder; 1 cup light brown sugar. in the northland when worn undet enough.” in the border towns of Kansas there about being poisoned by some en­ 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon. a fur coat. When the coat Is -re­ Titus Moore nodded.' “He’s right; Back at the ranch once more, were many who lifted their voices emies is foolishness. Payne’s a— Tony found the weeks slipping by 1-8 teaspoon salt. moved these silk suits of Rash- I’m sort of stubborn when I make in public protest against the inter­ a— 1-2 cup water. anara, corded or pebbled rajahs up my mind. Listen'here, Mr. Jones, without event. Summer passed and ests that were keeping the terri­ “A martyr,” Titus Moore sup­ Rita had not come, and he found Place all ingredients in a sauce­ are correct for most Informal after-* don’t you think it would be nice tory closed to homeseekers. plied. himself saying it was better that pan and cook over a lov/ flame with noon affairs. to present Tony here with a colt? “That’s what I’m trying to say— MARY TAYLOR, she bad not. In May Payne took a party of frequent stirring until a paste is It seems to me your horse and mine fifty colonists and tried to estab­ a martyr. The Boomers’ll be more formed. Cool Mihile rolling the both have qualities that ought to Late in October be heard again lish a settlement in Oklahoma just active than ever.” cookie mixture on a well floured be passed on to another genera­ from Pawnee Bill. The Cody-Carver Tony had counted strongly on show had closed its successful sea­ south of the Cimarron river. They board- Cut the dough Into rounds. tion.” • were run out by United States cav­ traveling that summer with Pawnee tie stranger” ? Personally, I don’t Place from 1-2 to 1 teaspoon of the "They ought to be bredr that’s son, and at Omaha Buffalo Bill and Bill in a show, but his disappoint­ believe that the average woman Dr. Carver had divided the mate­ alrymen. filling on top of a round of dough. certain.” Jones agreed. “ In fact, “Why?” many of the Boomers ment was abated with the arrival objects to telling her age a bit Cover with another round, pressing that’s what I had in mind when I rial, Carver taking his half south asked. “Why are we being run of Fancy’s colt. more than a man does. Just to the edges together. Place rounds Life Niceties \ offered to buy your mare. Since for a winter tour. It was an awkward, gangling, w o v ia n s prove it, I’m 113! you’re so Insistent on giving Black “And I’m going with him,” Paw­ out?” on a well-oiled baking sheet or In­ “Orders,” they were told briefly. long-legged thing, black save for fflNTS ON ETIQUET Diamond back to me. I’ll agree on nee Bill wrote, "taking the Indians verted pan. Bake In a moderate “Orders,” asked Payne, “to run a white blaze on his head; but WHY IS WAS the condition that their first born along with me. If we have a good oven (375-F.) for 12 to 15 min­ all white people out of the terri­ Titus Moore, who knew horses, was Wonder if the old-fashioneid gal goes to Tony," and he thrust for­ winter I’ll be right back in the utes. Makes 30 to 36 cookies. tory? What do you do when you emphatic in his pronouncement that didn’t hesitate about telling the ward his hand*to seal the bargain. show business in late spring.” pass a cattle ranch — close your Fancy had foaled a colt fully ^ a l l e n e s u m m e r real sum total of the summers and The colonel generously suggested “And I’ll be with him,” Tony told Prairie Window Ventilators un­ 1. If visiting a metropolis eyes?” worthy of its mother and sire. winters which she had seen be­ doubtedly cost more than other apartment dweller who takes that Craig and the other hands run himself. “Of course,” he' explained, “Speaking one’s mind” about cause she was on the marriage off and amuse themselves. “ You’ve Bijj; the Carver show was doomed. 1 There was no answer. makes but they are worth the dif­ her meals outside, what should Again in June Payne tried it, this “there’s no way of telling with ab­ those terrible people who talk and market and knew that youth was got a lot of money in your pockets It pTayed to disastrous business laugh behind you at the theatre, is ference, particularly where there you be careful to do? time with increased numbers. South solute certainty yet; we’ll have to as necessary as looks? By the are children or invalids for they and it’s burning holes. It won’t do throughout the south, and at New be patient and watch how he de­ quite the thing. Even the critics same token, wonder if today’s wo­ 2. If visiting a friend whd me any good to tell you to cache it Orleans Pawnee Bill and his In­ of Hunnewell they were met again are draft proof and storm proof. by cavalrymen and escorted once velops. But I’m,pretty certain that generally devote one day a week man doesn’t give a durn about her goes to business each day, how in a bank; I’d be wasting my dians left it and returned to Paw­ to outbreaks directed at the movie Call 2330-3 and Mrs. Anderson will more across the border. we have here one of those fortunate age because getting an,d keeping a call and show you one. can you relieve her of the strain breath. Before nightfall It’ll all be nee. Tony Harrison heard from him accidents in breeding that every lest who reads the titles aloud or man is of such little import to again shortly afterward, this time Reports of these activities drifted gone, between liquor and roulette. horse fancier hopes to stumble alks while the orchestra plays a •her? of having to entertain you? from Wellington. He expressed to the Bar K ranch and almost in­ Tony, did you bet anything on the across before he dies.” new symphony. Have you ever 3. Are there any other way*! race?” himself as somewhat disappointed variably put Titus Moore in a bad humor. For him there was only They had named him Cherokee. noticed, though, that The very ones [TOMMY’S CAR Another candle recipe for Christ­ of making yourself a welcom*( Tony admitted he had. “A hun­ with his first experience, but not who glare the hardest when the one side to the argument; he was "In two years,” the colonel pre­ Thomas A. Edison, world’s mas:— dred dollars. Colonel.” at all pessimistic. pests behind them giggle during guest ? • paying his money to the Cherokee dicted, “you’ll be sitting on the greatest Inventor, says that the Pralines The Answers. “Well, I suppose I ought to tell “It’s bound to pay if it’s run fastest thing on four legs, or I miss the symphony are also the very new Ford Is “a lot of car for the One cup powdered sugar, 1-2 cup you that you’re too young to gam­ right. At present I’ve got my cat­ Nation for the use of grazing land, 1. Pay for your own meals. my guess.” ones who talk out loud about how money,” hut that he can’t think of maple syrup, 4 tablespoons heavy 2. By slght-eeelng, visiting g A ble. but I won’t. I want you to tle on my mind again. They’re win­ and what right did Payne have in thinking the cattlemen , were It was a new and lasting Joy to terrible such music is when the buying one until his 13-year-old cream, few grains salt, 1 cup pecan lerles, shopping or In other i walk over to the bank with me now. tering right now at Medicine Lodge, jazz starts, and the fact that the wrong? Tony Harrison. Almost he was able one is really worn out, Did you nut meats. take care of yourself while she f* I’m putting one thousand of the and I'll most likely spend the sum­ to forget his misery of the summer peoplq in front of them may want ever observe that the busiest, brain­ Combine sugar and syrup and mer with them and sell in the fall, “The Strip will be the last to be away. five I won in trust for you. It’ll be before. Rita was but a memory, to hear the jazz seems to make little iest, even richest people haven’t bring to the boiling point. Stir in 3. By , planning an evening t n providing I’m not tempted to go opened, if it comes at all,” Joe yours, with Interest, when you’re although it hurt him , sometimes difference? nearly the yen to keep up with the cream and salt and gook, without Yourself once In a while to giv^ with Buffalo Bill next spring.” Craig ventured. “ Payne’s aiming i 21.” even now to think of her. But he latest that the nincompoops have? stirring, until a soft ball is formed her a chance to he alone. { He did not appear at the Bar K first at that part they’re calling I And to the boy’s protestations he found it quite easy not to. LOVELY HUMAN NATURE “Keeping up” Is the nincompoop’s when a few drops are tried in a ranch all winter. Early in the Oklahoma, down in the center of I raised a silencing hand. “Don’t It simply means that human na­ only way to recognition. The oth­ saucer of cold water. Remove at spring of 1884 he wrote that the the territory. There Is’nt an In­ sented the greatest outlay of Best It adds to foods with which it is iised Buy Signs of Growth traits capable of modification un* money. But the cjrlticism Included from \In observing the child, the der careful observation! and study. for vitally necessary phosphates essential to the lesser luxuries. Indeed the upbuilding bodUy structure. one Park Hill ' mother should look for Indications But It should be emphasized again whole credit system was considered Chil­ of growth and development and not that the observation must be ob­ more or less of a menace to na­ ■ v for Imperfections and Irregularities. jective and intelligent, not merely tional flnaticial security, dren. It 1b easy to pick flaws and blemish­ blind study and approval. K N e v e r THE MANCHESTER i But buying and selling went RUMFORD Flower Shop es. It Is more Important to discover Hem tt Speile ELECTRIC CO. * merrily on In spite of the croakers. The WholMome progress and to encourage It. 49 Holl a Baking Leading Florists Encouraging progress Is likely Different foods change certain Evidently no one was losing and 778 Main St. Phone 1700^ Phone B9M 985 Main S t , South Manchester to cause the disappearance of some forms of low animal life from male the slogan of manufacturers in BAKING POWDER Sooth Manchester character traits thaj are not con­ to famala. and visa, vafaa. every line became “ bigger and bet­ S056 '•'A,;. ttANCBsasIEK tr m s G hbraid, Tir^AV, biaaeseKfife 46, i«4t, S.M. H.S. Swimming TEX RICKARD MAY BIGGEST SCHEDULE IN HISTORY : Aliunni Is Practically Uncle Sam’ s Davis Cup CALL OFF WINTER ARRANGEDBYLESUEUUCKLAND SHOW AT GARDEN 4. All-Manchester Uneup Warnock, Harkley, Treat UNCUE e A M s’ w o p e llie most; basketball l a player is often a and Bnckland Back From -Tfie PAV//S Fans Less and Less Fndmsi- Utde fatward AH But Mantelliy Boyle andlSALE OF SISLER 11. • astic as Season Advances, Last Year’s Team; Pick Faulkner Included But IS REAL TRAGEDY Promoter Discovers. Rest From Interclass Meet That Excludes Team’s Which Seniors Won. Reputation; The Lineup. Sinus Trouble Largely Re­ BY DAVIS J. WALSH (I. N. S. Sports llditor) For the first time in the school’s sponsible For His Failure New York, Dec. 2Q.— There ap­ history as far as school authorities With a few exceptions, the team peared to be more than a possibility which takes the floor to represent today that Tex Rickard would de­ can recall, Manchester High’s the Alumni against the High school To Equal Former Records. clare all bets sold to the rag man swimming team will play a real; in the annual basketball game at on his heavyweight circus this win­ hard schedule this season, it was the School street Rec Saturday ter and, folding his tent like the announced today by Edson M. night will be the All-Manchester st. Louis, Dec. 20.— Five years Arabs, as silently take It on tke Bailey, faculty adviser of athletics. team which has been running ago one of the two great outstand­ flat of his feet out Into the night Seven meets are on the program. roughshod over all sorts of opposi­ ing stars of baseball, a player rated until times are better and saps are The first will take place here tion about the state this season. as valuable as the $100,00.0 that more plentiful. The sap is supposed IN^UlSmVE IZZY January 14 against Brldgeporl Ty Holland and Jimmy Gorman, was paid for Babe Ruth, George Sls- to run better In the spring, any­ Central High and the next against star forwards on last year’s S. M. ler has ended up on the auction Johnston May Pair how, and It Is figured that a guy (F tu e had New Haven Hillhouse in that city, H. S. quintet which came within a block in St. Louis. like that might start running /,CAlPyU30ULDt'f<6 on January 27. On February 4, point of annexing the state cham­ Five years ago the ball park In toward a box office, not knowing LOCbHOT?a€IbA3r^ the team will entertain Bristol here pionship, will be at the same" posi­ St. Louis would have been burned any better. Right now, he seems to and on February 22 will compete With Tilden Again , in the Central Connecticut Inter- tion for the Alumni. Ding Farr, down If Sisler had been sold, but be running home every night and regular center on the High school when it was announced a few days the supposition Is that he does it i scholastic League meet at Bristol. team last season, will also be with ago, that he had been sent from BILL to save car fare. Next comes at the meet with Deer­ ,\ the Alumni,' but he will play guard the Browns to the Washington' Sen- New York, Dec. 20— From the Anyhow, a lot of people appear field Academy at Amherst College, quiet pursuits of a business man, Instead of center. ! ators for a very nominal cash con- to be turning up absent every time the date of which has not y ^ been Jimmy Quish will be seen at the sideration, 'there was no local agi­ retired' voluntarily from the strife they have a boxing show ^ New HUGGINS WANTS U E E settled. On March 10, Suffleld pivot position for the graduates tation. The fans had been expect­ of the tennis courts, little Bill York and so the good word Is that Prep will come to the Rec pool and with. Farr and “ Yump” Dahlquist ing it for several months. Johnston, for years one of the Rlekard simply won’t tolerate it then will come the final meet ol in tli0 backcourt positions. “ Sobby” “ "The” descent of Sisler from the world’s outstanding players, pro­ much longer. It takes plenty of BUT CAN’T GET HIM the season, the state meet at Water­ Vendrillo and "Bab” LaCoss will very top of baseball, from the posi­ bably will be drafted to join Bill money to pay off a heavyweight bury, the date for which has not be in uniform and will be called in­ tion of the American League’s Tilden in another effort to bring and) somehow, the boy friend has been decided. to service if the case necessitates. most valuable player in 1922 to a the Davis cup back to the United gotten out of the habit of using his The above schedule was arrang­ ! Coach Clarke is expected to use mere player on the bargain coun­ SL3>Lgs« own. New York, Dec. 20.— Apparently ed personally by Leslie Buckland. Almost seven years ago, Tilden his Tegular lineup which consists of ter, was a real tragedy. Right in May Gall Off Show not content with a team that no Four letter men from last year’s his prime with years of good base­ and Johnston, then in their prime, team are back for duty. They are Alphonse Bogginl and “ Butch” Therefore, they say he may call doubt will be a heavy favorite to Klltel at the forward berths, “ Doc” ball ahead of him, he was strick­ went clear down under to Australia off his heavyweight program, or Treat, Leslie Buckland, Wesley en with sinus trouble that almost and brought back the cup that is win another American League pen­ Warnock and Ed Markley. Last Keeney at center with Nino Bogginl whatever may be left of It, until nant, the New York Yankees are and Billy Dowd at guard. However, cost him his eyesight and forced symbolic of the world’s team tennis the outdoor season, meaning that year, Manchester won the league him to remain out of baseball all talking of trades it would not be all surprising if championship. the Sharkey-Heeney fight may be to strengthen meet and finished third In the state Coach Clarke gave several of the through the 1923 season. From then on until this year due lor another ride on the old meet. Coach Clarke is In charge ol He was able to return to the dia­ Tilden and Johnston fought success­ their battery. “ understudies” for these positions carousel-around and around and Miller Huggins, the S.M.H.S. team. mond in 1924 but he wasn’t the real fully against the world’s greatest a chance to show their wares. around. This fight was postponed crafty and care­ The balance of the team will be Sisler, and while he never was players and they succeeded In keep­ picked from the group of contest­ “ Hop-easy” Opizzl, “ Cop” Camp­ threatened with a demotion to the some weeks ago because Sharkey ful manager of bell, Terry Shannon, V. Bogginl ing the cup in this country. injured the cuticle on one of his the team that ants who took part in the annual minor leagues he was no longer But, last September, France, with Interclass meet at the Rec pool yes­ and others are “ raring to go,” as hands very severely. made a runaway the prize in the eyes of other covet­ Rene Lacoste, Henri Cocket, Jean terday afternoon. The seniors the boys say. A recent bulletin from Boston of the 1927 pen- ous managers. Borotra and'Jacques Brugnon, bat­ were the winners with 31 points. While, it would not be fair to carried the Information that he had lant race and the Sisler certainly was no bust In tered down the two Bills and took The Sophomores had 18, the jun­ count the result of the game against resumed training, which caused so world’s series, 1927. He hit .327 and he led the the cup to France for its first period Berry Easily Wins First iors, 17 and the freshmen, 10. the reputation of the All-Manches­ much cheering that it could be admits that he is league with 28 stolen bases but he of residence with a Latin nation. Following are the results: , ter flve, it will nevertheless be in­ no longer was death on batted heard distinctly in the next room. after another teresting to w'atch the outcome of Following his defeat in, the cup right-hand pitch­ 40-yard freestyle: Won by Hick- balls down the first base line and matches, Johnston announced that Pool Match A t Rec, 50-22 The Idea all along has been that ing, senior, 22 seconds. Taylor, the game. If the All-Manchesters there was always the worry hang­ er. Huggins nev­ he was forced to retire from tourna­ one postponement or several might Sophomore and Chambers, tied for were playing the High school, the ing over him that his eyes would be necessary before the populace er has enough same lineup would be used with the ment and cup competition. He had pitchers 'to suit second. go btick on him. neglected his business for seven/ The Writer couldn’t hit the broad could work itself up to the point him. 40-yard breaststroke: Won by exception that Elmo Mantelll would Last winter there were several The two scheduled matches in the side of a barn door as the saying where paj^ing became a pleasure, a be at guard instead of Dahlquist managers, including Connie Mack, years and he felt the time had come elimination Recreation Center pool He confessed that he has'his eyes Cheney, junior, second, Weiman, when he had to make tennis second­ goes, and missed many succor shots ____state of mind rarely achieved out^ freshman; third, Robinson, Sopho­ and Tommy Faulkner might be at who would have made a very at­ tournament were postponed last as a consequence. There was no gj^g gj saloon that used to be on George Uhle, one of the best ary in his program. Johnston is in night because of the inability of the pitchers in baseball in 1926 but more, 31 seconds. one of the forward berths and John- tractive proposition to the Browns question but what the better player on the corner and is now on the ■uy Boyle at center. for his contract but, at the winter the insurance and brokerage busi­ participants to play at that one of the biggest disappointments 40-yard back stroke: won by ness in San Francisco. One first round match was played won. second floor rear behind a peep of last season. Robinson, sophomore, second, Mc- _ 7he game brings to mind one be­ meetings this year, the ot^ier man­ In the gallery that watched the hole and a push button. tween the Alumni an l the High agers seemed to think that he was In recent months, however, which Leonard Berry easily out- match were several other players “ Sure Huggins wants Uhle,” Caw, junior, third, Holman, senior, Johnston has______rearranged_ his bust- classed the writer, Tom Stowe. ^ Tunney’s Plans Billy Evans, general manager of time, 35 seconds. school several years ago when the no bargain at any price. No play­ who are entered in the tournament At that, the SharkeyrHeeney af­ Crescents were in their prime. The ers of value were offered for him ness affairs so that his constant per- ^ matches will be played tonight. and they no doubt benefltted inas­ the Cleveland club, said when he 100-yard freestyle: V7on by Burr, sonal attention is not essential and Beery’s victory was by the over­ fair becomes an outdoor shot In the was here recently. “ He also wants senior; second, Taylor, sophomoi^e, u| Alumni was composed of nearly the and finally he went for cash— and much as they saw both players lose event that the boys adhere to their he has told friends that he may try whelming score of 50 to 22. Even “ sucker” shots for failure to name two other players on our club, but third, Weiman, freshman; time, entire Crescent team and for that not so much. at that. Berry did not shoot the present plan of tossing Dempsey all he wanted to give us were some reason alone, was not very anxious Sisler was one of the University the big game again. the ball and pocket. Tournament 1.1,5. of Michigan’s star athletes. He The United States Lawn Tennis game of which he is capable. Had pool Is much different from an ord­ in with Tunney again without fur­ patched uniforms and worn-out Diving: Won by Burr, senior; to lose the decision. The result was he done so, the scofe would proba­ ther preamble. Tunney says he will sicks.” second, Knight, junior, Davis, a torrid struggle in which the was a great football player and n Association, beyond selecting the inary friendly game. star pitcher on the nine but he American zone for the challenging bly have been even more one-sided be ready in June for that first It was report­ Freshman: points, 21, 19, 16. A.lumnl barely managed to squeeze championship fight he talks about ed that Huggins 80 yard Relay: Won by seniors, out a 38 to 37 winner. was kept out of football to save team, has not made public any de­ him for baseball. finite plans as to the players that and a natural smoke-up for that also wanted Luka (Chambers, Hicking, Burr, Bidwell, He made so good in the big will be considered for places on the event would be a Sharkey-Heeney Sewell, Indian seconds. Juniors; third, Sopho­ I fight about five weeks In advance, catcher. With leagues that he was named the team. mores, fourth. Freshmen. Time, “ perfect ball player” and was Bill Tilden, still the world s sec­ ' thus getting the saps well exercised Uhle, 42 seconds. recognized as one of the best play­ Local along the beaten track to the main Evans Intimat­ ond ranking plnyer although he has ed that Uhle was ers of all time. lost his American championship, is entrance. Keeping Tabs He led the league in batting in Rickard of course, is not outlin­ not on the bar­ HAGEN HASN’T QUIT a cinch for the team. He already Sport gain counter and 1920 with an average of .384 and has announced that he will go to ing his plans from a qoap box at in 1922 with an average of .420, high noon. He has informally that he would On Fistiana Europe early in 1928 with Frank not be used in a Stockholders of the Rochester In­ after which he was nominated as Hunter and will make another des­ Where did Phil Scot and Johnny scheduled the Sharkey-Heeney fight ternational League club deny that the most valuable player in the Chatter for early in January and maybe he trade unless it; perate effort to come back. Risko fight recently?— ^W. L. would be of a Walter Hagen, champion profes­ league. In 19^3 he was unable to Johnston’s name hasn’t been At Cleveland, Ohio. will see his way clear to go through sional golfer, has withdrawn from play and at the end of the season with it then. But the chances are great big advan­ mentioned outside of the chambers How many times has Yale beaten tage to the Indl- the club. They say he has invested he was made manager. he won’t; that is, not unless there $25,000 in the club and will take ofor theme tennislennia association, but...... it is The Knights of Pythias and Gt. Princeton in basketball?— F. C. S. ans. He was not a success as a man­ known that the little Californian^ Bridget’s bowling teains will have Since 1902, Yale has won -3 Is more local enthusiasm for the ‘Uhle and Levsen are two of our. an active part in its business affairs. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ager as he had too many worries an opportunity to spring a couple is wanted badly. games while losing 29 games to proceedings displayed. biggest hopes,” he said. of Ills own and he lacked the dis­ of upsets in The Herald League The rumor now is that he In­ Evans told managers at the ma­ GAVE FARRELL RAISE position and temperament of a To those who might doubt the Princeton, , At Toronto-—Frenchy Belanger, v/isdoni of delegating to Johnston Thursday night at Conran’s alleys Was Behr, of Wisconsin, consid­ tends to have the first ticket ha jor league mefetings that they could Toronto, won decision over Ernie leader. At the end of the 1926 when they entertain the Beethoven sells for the fight framed in bird’s talk business with him about any Some critics believe the St. Louis season ho was relieved of the man­ the burden of supporting Tilden, ered one of the best basketball stars Cardinals lost the pennant last year Jarvis, of England, 12 rounds and the officials of the association are Glee Club and the Cubs respec­ in the Big Ten last year?— C. L. N. eye maple and hung proudly in a player on the Cleveland club except­ will be recognized as flyweight agement and it was predicted at the tively. The other matches link the prominent place, exclusive around ing the two Sewells, Hudlin and because the burden of management- time that he would be transferred preparing to ask; Yes. He was given honorable reduced the efficiency of Bob O’Far­ champion of the world by the Na­ “ Where is there a better player Masons with the Bon Ami, Clover- mention on most all-star selections his neck. However, that merely is Uhle He indicated a disposition to tional Boxing Association. as soon /is the club owners could rell, star catcher. Making him the in the United ,States to take his leaves with the British American made after the season was over. an unsubstantiated rumor, speak­ part'with Miller and At Philadelphia— Jack Zivlc, arrange an advantageous trade. Club and West Side Rec vs High­ to listen to offers for Shaute. ’The manager cost the owners more than Sisler holds a number of records, place - Did Ernie Wlngard ever play ing of which recalls the fact that that as they had to give him a sal­ Pittsburgh, won decision over Tom­ land Park at Murphy’s alley’s and many explain Sharkey’s inability to Yankees offered him Morehart, my Herman, Philadelphia, 10. one of the most notable of which with the University of Alabama ary kick of $5000 a year to get him Knights of Columbus vs Center baseball tepm?— D. C. T. attend the first party by declaring Wera or Qazella, but he wasn t In­ At Pittsburgh— Red Chapman. was made in 1925 when he batted | Church at the former’s alleys. to give up the management. in seven runs in two consecutive Wlngard pitched for the fresh that he was completely ruined by terested. Boston featherweight, knocked out] Dempsey last summer and never Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh, in first innings against the Washington man team there in 1923 Joined the Browns at the end of will be quite the same. In some re­ round. Senators. In the third inning he Pool is a game that contains At New Bedford, Mass.— Jimmy tripled with the bases filled and m that season. , spects, this might be all for the plenty of science but also plenty of How long has Bob Meusel been best, at that. Mendes, New Bedford light heavy­ the fourth inning he hit a home run luck. Anyone of the fifteen re­ weight, kayoed A1 Morris, Provi­ with three on. maining players in the Rec tourney with the Yankees?— F. K. L, dence, R. I., first round. Among a number of other base­ Since 1920. ^ The Herald sports department TH E c o m f o r t o f ball men, Bucky Harris hopes that may win, the title, but the writw, Did Pittsburgh play Washington would gladly publish scores of At London, England— Johnny who Incidentally took a well-taught Hill, English flyweight champion, a change of location and a different and Jefferson on a clear field or a games played by the Wapping and uniform will be of benefit to Sisler JOE W ILLIAM * lesson from Leonard Berry last Hi-Y basketball teams If they are outpointed Emile Pladner, French night, likes the chances of Paulle muddy one this year?— C. J. K. champion, 15. and a gamble upon a first baseman The game, a scoreless tie, was submitted. Scores should be sent At Buffalo— Freddie Mueller, was almost forced on the Washing­ The Ideal in boxing will be reach­ Ballsleper to win the title. Not be­ to the south office on Blssell street. cause we were both in the class of played on a slow field. Buffalo, won decision over. Sput ton club. ed, says O’Goofty, when a boxer can Myers, Idaho, ten. knock out as many men as his man­ ’19 at S. M. H. S., but because Ball­ sleper has had a world of exper­ WILL MOVE TO AMERICA h a d b a d BEGINNING HEALTH At Providence, R. I.— Jackie BELANGER w IN^ ager can publicity sheets. Willie smith. British «Khter, re­ Brady, Syracuse, won from Johnny ience "under fire” as the boys say. Paavo Nurmi, famous Finnish Toronto, Ont., Dec. 20.— Frenchy Well, it seems that Dempsey has ceived a beating in his first fight UHDERWEAR FORJW „ Hayes, Philadelphia, 12. distance runner. Is said to be on ms In the United States in Cleveland At Boston— Hilario Martinez, Belanger, of this city, today is rec­ sent a telegram to Rickftrd, saying way to America to make his home It is probable that the winner of recently. ______' - Spanish lightweight champion, won ognized as the flyweight champion he felt great. We wonder how far the Rec tourney will meet Director here. .■_____ decision over Billy Alger, Phoenix, of the world in states under the away the $5 seats vriU be in 1928. Lloyd in an exhibition match. Ariz., 10; Eddie Callahan, Nashau, jurisdiction of the National Boxing N. H., knocked out Tommy Murphy, Association. Belanger gained the Clark Griffith wanted Joe Shaute right to the title vacated by Fidel and $10,000 of Cleveland’s money Jimmy Mlstretta Is back home HOW TO BORROW MONEY Somerville, Mass., In fourth round; from Notre Dame for the holiday Habry Soo, of California, won deci­ La Barba by outpointing Ernie Jar­ for Joe Judge. Griff failed to men­ AN D WHERE vis, of England, in a 12-round bout tion the Nickel Plate Railroad, period. Jimmy saw most of Notre sion over Jimmy Valentine, Boston, Dames games on the grid this sea­ Gaarantetd NOT to Shrink here last night. Cleveland’s new union depot and Confidential Quick Loans six; Pierre Gandon, France, won de­ son and Is loud in his praise for cision over Chester Sears, Boston, Belanger was floored in the elev the Rockefeller esta'j. «80 0 OR LESS— OONSIDBR THESE EASY TERMS enth round, but in the other ses­ Johnny Smith, Hartford boy, who Per UeoMet, AWrws: ten. made All-America guard selection. Tour Interest charge aLAATOUUOUY KHITTIHC CO. At New York— Ruby\Goldstein, sions he was the aggressor and forc­ . .Mr. O’Goofty would like to go Tou can make repay­ TOU can be as low as: TKADnUKK New York welterweight, knocked ed the Englishman to the ropes with hunting for deer, but he has heard He can’t see, however, why Christy ments as low as: P A T NO $1.75 on $50 loan CUsstenbury, Cenn. about Paul Revere, and you can’t Flannlgan was denied this honor. $3 a mo. on $60 loan fee s $3.50 on $100 loan out Ray Mitchell, Philadelphia, in a furious attack. Frenchy floored OR O TH ER loan get the old boy to wear a red coat Incideptally, Flannlgan was picked $6 a mo. on $100 loan $7.00 on $200 third round. Jarvis in the first round. The Eng­ $10 mo on $200 loan CHARGES SoU by Lading Dealers At Fall River, Mass.— Jean Mars, lishman fought back harder than up Into them thar I Alls. on Billy Evan’s All-America. Milford, Mass., won decision over ever, and by his rally in the elev­ enth round cut down Belanger s Never fire at moving brush, It Is reported that Eddie Gill, S. Tony Darsy of New York, 8; Sonny is one of the warnings given Suggs, Newport, R. I., kayoed Har iG&d. M. H, S. graduate, has been elected deer hunters. It may be Lon captain of the Worcester Tech foot­ old Ellershaw, Brockton, in third Belanger probably will be match rach month, the date and the a t rw A XT round; Red Griffin, Boston, out­ ed with Corporal Izzy Schwarts Chaney. ball team for next season. Gill Is HOW TO GET A LOAN Wholesale Disfributors pointed Bearcht Monte, New York, recognized as champion by the New one of the best punters that ever York State Athletic Commission. If a warden asks to see your ll drew on a pair of cleats for Man­ co m . into, oor " J I Loralne, Newport, defeated George asked Nimrod O’Goofty. McCann, Bedford, 6. Plainfield plays the Philadelphia cation form. All wl»tlon» befcw^M ^ The most popular jockey in Aus­ Giants at basketball to-morrow Hartford, Cornu At Chicago— Mike Dundee, Rock NEBRASKA WANTS WILCE confidential from the *“0*“ ®“* ^ mere is ^ Interfei- Island, 111., junior lightweight, won tralia is Bobby Lewis, a 49-year night up In Plainfield. Two weeks the last payment is ni«Je w yow lojm. from the decision over Ray Miller, Chi­ old. later, the colored champions Of the ence in.your family nimn if you prefer. While the “ Down Town Mana­ world, the Rennaissance Five of- cago, 8; Otto Von Porat, Norwegian gers’ Association” was panning Dr SSKVKK heavyweight, scored a technical MAY BE DRAFTED New York, play at Plainfield. Upon“ ^ “"cSJrSTy S*8e^e GuwiSSd f . Bill Johnston, who quit playing Jack Wllce, football coach at Ohio knockout over Ted Sandwina of State, the University of Nebraska Germany, 2 rounds; Beriny “ Kid” tennis to enter uusiness a few The All-Manchester basketball months ago, may be drafted for offered him the post of athletic di­ team will practice this evening at wEAL^ANmGAam(^m^^>^^ Carter of Phoenix, Ariz., outpoint­ rector at a greatly Increased salary ed Tony Mandell, Boston feather­ service within the next few months. the K. of C. Hall. The following He may take the job next year. members are requested to be on weight, 8. „ At Chicopee, Mass.-*-Harry Scott, ELLISON GETS NEW JOB hand promptly at 7 o’clock: Hol­ Bert Ellison, former San Francis­ Japan Is one of the most prog­ New York negro lightweight, stop­ ressive ivations in the use of elec- land, Farr, Faulkner, Mantelll, ped Red Garren, Waterbury, Conn., co manager, will be manager of the Boyle. Quish aud Gorman. Dallas Texas Leaeue club in 1328, , trie newer. In the fourth rouniL. fi­ \ ' • •', t -.'» 7. •? !^ 1*^ • > 't ■ • - ' r j •.' •■ ‘^v.. -cjfy *%4..'. -1 • A ' * • • , ■* . IttAINUJtllliSTltiK lUUiNW.) ISVBINIINU MlilKALU, T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 20,. l5 2 7 . PAGE TWELVE f(Sl r«/7 And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quickest Wa y Of Telling

A partments— Flats— Houses for^Reiit 65 Legal Notices 7t Bonda— Stocks— ^Mortgages 8X Tenement* tor Rent 63 Want Ad Information Lost and Found AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD ______II FOR RENT—6 ROOM single house, at Manchester, within and tor the MONET TO LOAN on first and second FOUR ROOM TENEMENT on Knox all Improvements at 47 Branford Distret of Manchester, on the 16th, LOST—BRINDLE AND WHITE Bos­ mortgages. Mortgages bought and ton Bull dog. Hartford registration street, furnace and all Improve­ street. Phone 473. day o f Dec., A, D., 1927. Manchester M id. p D. C om ollo. tag. answers to name of Teddy. : IS Oak street. ments. Apply 12 Knox street or tele­ Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq, Notify 20 Madison street. Tel. 2351, Tel. 1540. phone 792. ie- ' Wanted to Rent 68 Jud^e. ^ Evening Herald Phone Your Want Ads Estate of William John Gabbey late a Help Wanted— Female 85 4 ROOM TENEMENT on Spruce of Manchester, in said District, de- Classified Advertisements Announcements street, with heat: also garage. In­ W A N T E D — 3 f u r n i s h e d rooms for C6&S6d Count six average words to a line. To The quire 93 Foster street. Telephone light housekeeping, two adults, will The Administrator, having exhibit­ Initials, numbers and abbreviations, WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED cook. 409-3 or 1320-12. take small furnished flat If wanted ed his administration account with STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all Parta of Apply at 235 Pine street or telephone each count as a word and compound the world. Ask for sailing ll*^ to sub-let for winter. Address Box said estate to this Court for allow­ words as two words. Minimum cost rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. 351. FOR RENT—TENEMENT and store, M, in care o f Herald. ance. It is la price of three lines. 1009 Main street. all ■ Improvements, vacant December ORDERED;—That the 24th. day of Help Wanted— Male or Female 87 15th. Inquire Silk City Barber Shop. Farms and Land for Sale 71 Dec. A. D.. 1927, at 9 o’clock, fore­ * * * 1081 M ain street. Line rates per day for transient AutomobUea tor Sale Evening Herald noon, at the Probate Office, in said Manchester, be and the same Is as­ ads. ____ WANTED—BOOKKEEPER 'with ex­ FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, fur­ SEVEN ACRE FARM, good house, barn and chicken coops, near State signed for a hearing on the allow­ Effective Mnrclt 17» 1927 10 GOOD USED CARS Including Mar- perience. Apply by letter. Box 52, nace, modern Improvements, 7 min­ ance of said administration account Cash Charge South Manchester. utes walk from Cheney’s mills. In­ road and trolley. P rice only $4,500. 7 cts 9 cts mon and Olds demonstrators. Craw­ See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main with said estate, and this Court di­ f. Consecutive Days ford Auto Supply Company, Center quire 38 Edgerton street, or phone rects the Administrator to give pub­ I! Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts street. Telephone 1428-2. 11 cts 13 cts and T rotter streets. T elephone 1174 Sltuatlomi Wanted— Female 88 2089,______lic notice to all persons interested 1 Day ...... or 2021-2. therein to appear and be heard there­ All orders for Irregular Insertions Cali 664 APARTMENTS—T'wo. three and tour Bouses for Sale 78 on by publishing a copy of this order will be charged at the one-time rate. 1__1927 FORD RO AD STER WANTED—WASHING AND room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ \ in some newspaper having a circula­ Special rates for long term every to do at home, very vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- tion In said District, on or before 1— 1922 Nash. work. Inquire South Herald otace. COLONIAL HOME—180 Porter Street. dav advertising given upon request. 1__1925 Overland T ruck „ And Ask for a Want Ad Taker door bed furnished. Call Manchester Suitable tor two family dwelling. Dec. 20th, 1927, and by posting a copy Ads ordered for three or six days C onstruction Com pany. 2100 or tele­ Half of house now rented, leaving of this order on the public signpost and stopped before the third or fifth y o u n g SWEDISH GIRL would like phone 782-L JAMES STEA’ENSON positon, doing housework, about Jan. ' Tell Her What You Want very desirable six rooms and bath In the Town wliere tlie deceased last dav will be charged only for the ac­ 53 Blssell St. Tel. 2169-2 dwelt, 3 days before said day of hear­ 1st. Inquire at 85 South Man with all conveniences, for buyer or tual number of times the ad appear­ An experienced operator will take your ad, .kelp you FIVE ROOM FLiAT, *eoond floor, all can bo rented separately. Reason­ ing and return make to this Court. ed. charging at the rate earned, but ESSEX COACH. Improvements with garage. Inquire able terms. Fljone Manchester 221. WILLIAM S. HYDE no allow an ces or refunds can be m.ade HUDSON COACH. Poultry and SuppUe* 4 8 "word It for best results, and se# that It la properly In­ 38 Woodland street. Phone 1521. Judge. on six time ads stopped after the CHEVROLET COACH. serted. Bill will be mailed samd day allowing you until FIVE ROOM HOUSE, steam heat, oak H-12-20-27. liftli day. .. , ,, __. FOR RENT—SE’VERAL first class floors and garage, just built. Price No •'till forb id s” : display lines not rents with all Improvements. Apply J. M. SH E A R E R FOR SALE—GEESE, 621 Old Hart- seventh day after Insertion to take advantage of the $5,800. $500.00 cash w ill buy It. See Capitol Buick Co. Tel. 1600 Edward J. Holl, 865 Main street. TeL ford Road. Tel. 37-3. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. ^"t Iu' Herald will not be responsible CASH RATE, 560. Telephone 1428-2. for more than one incorrect insertion Auto Accessories— Tires 6 ^HO-PPINQ-^ o f an.v advertisem ent ordered lo r FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tenement, WASHINGTON ST—^New 6 room FOR SALE—LIVE DUCKS, Inquire all Improvements, at 48 Winter T i u _ v innru than one time. at 33 Norman street. _____ home, immediate occupancy. Large Tlio inadvertent omission or incor­ C EN TER AUTO SU PPLY CO. 155 street Inquire Mrs. Ray, 117 Center lot, one car garage, mortgage* ar­ (gvllJlSTMAs^ ^ Center street. Distributors for street. rect publication of advertis ng FOR SALE—90 BUFF Leghorn pul- ranged. Cash $1000, price right. Call recti lied only by cancellation ^ American Hammered, Perfect Circle Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2—875 charge made for the service render- and Gill Piston Rings. Complete as­ lets, 80 Rhode Island Reds, and Bar­ FOR RENT—THREE and four room red Rock pullets some layings Harry Main street. cd. sortment always on hand. Household Goods 51 Apartments— ^Flats— flats at 170 Oak street. Telephone • • • W. Snow, Wapping. telephone 682-3 Tenements for Bent 63 616-5. All advertisements Auto Repairing— ^Fainting 7 FOR SALE—SEVERAL second hand 3 PIECE AMER. WALNUT bedroom in style, copy and typography with suite; bed. dresser and chest of FOR RENT—2 ROOM heated apart­ regulations enforced by the publish­ coal burning brooder stoves; some SIX ROOM tenement, with all Im­ ment In Johnson Block, facing Main very slightly used; also Perfection drawers, 2 gas ranges left at $10 provements at 40 Russell street. COVENTRY ers. and they reserve the right to ALL MAKES OF CARS repaired, auto each. Terms. Watkins Furniture Ex­ street. Apply to janitor or Aaron electrical systems repaired, used chick hoppers at j* Telephone 917 or Inquire at State Johnson, 62 Linden street. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ change, 17 Oak. sidered objectionable. parts for sale. Abel’s Servee Station, ordered before Jan 1st. 136 Summer A rm ory. Mrs. John Kay and son John CLOSINCr HOURS— Classified ads Oak street. T elephone 789. street. TO RENT—3 ROOM tenement, all im­ FOR SALE—GLENWOOD E range in FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT, Gordon have returned to their to be published same day must be re­ good condition. Inquire of S. B. provements, 22 Norman street. In­ ceived b.v 12 o'clock Don. Saturdays 1000 M ARCH H ATCH ED W hite lower floor, all improvements, ready quire on premises. home. Garages— Service— Storage 10 Leghol^Pullets. High producing Gaylord at the State Armory. for occupancy Dec. 1st. Apply to C. Miss Hazel Hathaway has re­ UI:2(J a. in. E. Lewis, 44 Cambridge street. strllX Grown uder Conn. “Grow Business Locations for Rent 64 turned to her home In Northampton, Telephone Your Want Ads FOR RENT—SEVERAL stalls for HealtV Chick" Plan. Oliver Bros, Musical Lostruments 53 FLAT. FIRST FLOOR—5 rooms and Mass., after spending the past three \ds are accepted over the telephone automobiles, back of Weldon Block. No. ^Indham, Conn, Inquire Dr. Weldon. ------bath, with garage, nearly new. 34 TO RENT—OFFICE ROOMS, good weeks at the home of her sister Mrs. at' the CHARGE RATE given above FINE CHRISTMAS present. A rare St. Johns street. So. Manchester. ns a convenience to advertisers, but / location for lawyer. Balch & Brown John Kay. Mrs. Hathaway Is visit­ Articles for Sale 4 5 opportunity to secure a fine violin Block. the CASH RATES will bo accepted as Business Services Offered 13 at a reasonable price. An expert FOR RENT—5 ROOM upstairs flat, ing her daughter Mrs. .John Kay FULL RAYMENT if paid at the busi­ violin maker, holder of a diploma all modern improvements, S 1-2 for a few weeks. ness ofiico on or before the seventh LISTMAS t r e e s , mostly 75o to for excellence in workmanship, has Summer street. Pliono 1986. dav following the first insertion^of CH.VIR CANING neatly d^ne. Price sent mo live Italian-toned violins to Miss Laura Kingsbury Is home right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl ..T1.50 about 600 trees to pick from. each ad., otherwise the CHARGE Send in your order as soon as possi­ sell. Prices, complete for vloln, bow, FOR RENT—AT 20 Chestnut street, REBEKAHS ENJOY XMAS for the holidays. RATE will be collected. No responsi- Anderson, 53 Norman street. Pho line leather case with canvas cover. Jason Hill has returned home 1892-2. ble. Give street and number and an first floor flat, all Improvements. Ap­ bllitv for errors in telephoned ads -Idea of size of tree you want. Head­ $75.00. $125.00 and $150.00. Call any ply at 43 Church street or telephone will be assumed and their accuracy after visiting his uncle Oliver Hill. quarters Robinson’s Gasoline Sta­ evening except Saturday this week 423. PARTY. ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. William Pike and daughter |^ i'« saii tot hue, Aat one^y on* cannot be guaranteed. tion, Main street, opposite Center at 467 Center street, Emil L. G. PIANO TUNING— ^All work guarai H olienthal. Sr. and Mr. Stone motored up from The <]*]« are jowly dropping, ^ teed. Estimates cheerfuliv given. Spring Woods. Telephone 1364-13 or FOR RENT—4 ROOM downstair Phone 664 Kemp's Music House. Tol. 821. 2468. A ll orders delivered free. tenement, all improvements, Knigh­ Danielson to visit the former’s sis­ And dioitly you’ll have no more tame VSK FOR WANT AD SERVICE Wanted— To lJuy 5 8 ton street. Phone 1183-2. ter Mrs. H. B. Pomeroy who has » 0 • \ Mrs. Frances Chambers Suc­ To do youi ChiBlmaft shopping Florists— N nrserlcs 15 FOR SALE—ANTIQUES make last­ been ill for a number of weeks. ing gifts, stands, tables, mirrows, XUNK—1 will pay highest prices for ceeds Mrs. Minnie Weeder as ' Index of Classifications Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock Windsor chars, Boston rockers, all kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds Noble Grand in Lodge. JERUSALEM CHERRIES, cylamen. bureaus. V. Hedeen, 333 Center St. of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ TURKEYS CHEAPER NOW there will he a Community Christ­ Evening Herald Want Ads are now carnations .$1.00 per doz.. calendulas. phone 982-4. mas tree at the church. Santa Claus grouped according to classifications 50 cents. 621 Old Hartford Road FOR S.ALIO—DOLL carriage, most Sunset Rebekah T.odgo held Its will have a present on the tree for ENTERTAINS ASSOCIATES below and for liandy reference w 1 Greenhouse. 37-3. new. medum size, wliite enamel, MAGAZINES, rags, bundled paper, annual meeting in Odd Fellows hall AT CHRISTMAS FARTI appear in the numerical order Indi­ price $1. 67 Maple street. junk bought for cash. Phone 849-3. THAN AT THANKSGIVING every child in North Coventry under cated: SPECr.\L CHRISTMAS S.\LE—Fresh Will call. J. Eisenberg. last evening. Election of officers 15 years of age. Miss Millicent Fox of Oakland L ost and F ound ...... i cut flowers, carnations, $1 per doz.: SPECIAL ON HIGH grade white oak for the year 1928 was held but The regular monthly meeting of street entertained with u Christ* Announcements ...... “ calendulas, 50c, per doz.; ferns In 5 kegs, of all sizes; also charred kegs. Rooms Without Hoard 5 0 there are very few changes. Mrs. thd Christian Endeavor society will mas party at her home last evenini P ersonals ...... ^ and 6-ln. pots. 50c, each; cyclam en, Manchester Grain and Coal Co. 10 Frances Chambers, A'ice grand suc­ Antomobllea English ivy and Jerusalem cherries, Apel Place. Phone 1760. A. & P. Tea Company Says a be postponed from this Friday night for 32 guests, all of whom wer« Automobiles for Sale ...... ^ in 4-in. pots, 50. each; begonia. 25c. FOR RENT—Single and double steam Ten Dollar Bill Will Pay For ceeds Mrs. Minnie Weeder who Avas to the last day of the old year, the young men and women with Automobiles for Exchange ...... a eacli. 379 Burnside Avo.. East Hart­ heated furnished rooms: also 3 large noble grand during the past year Avhen they Avill hold a Watch Night whom she is associated in the fira Auto Accessories—Tires ...... Ji ford. -Always open. Call Laurel 1610. Flectrical Appllaiice-s— Radio 49 rooms lieated tenement, all improve­ Dinner For Six. and Miss Evaline Pentland will till service. insurance office of Wakefield, Mor< Auto Repairing—Painting ...... J ments at 109 Foster street. the vice grand’s chair. Miss Ethel Moving—Trucking—Storage 20 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ Turkeys will be lower in price ley & CompM^T^' Ifartford. Th< Autos—Ship by Truck ....v...... ° ances, motor*, generator*. *old and Brainard was elected trustee for THREE HUNDRED ATTENlf FURNISHED ROOMS, oil heat, 37 than at Thanksgiving. This an- decorations wtew In keeping Autos—For Hire ...... " repaired; work called for. Pequot three years. There are no changes MOOSE CHRISTMAS PARTY the season. There was a prettily Garages—Service—Storage .... 10 L. M. HEVENOR local and long dis­ Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone Park street. Telephone 186. nouncemeDit from officials of the Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 tance hauling and furniture moving. In the offices of treasurer, record­ trimmed Christmas tree, and Leon 1592. ______A&P Tea Co. means relief to har- ing and financial secretary, which AVanted Autos—Motorcycles .„.. . 12 Pneumatic tire trucks. Prompt ser­ Wanted— Rooms— Board 62 rassed pocket books all over New More than 300 persons attended Holmes of this town was prevail®'* Riisincss nnd Profe».slonal Service.<« vice, Reasonable rates. Tel. Manches­ 49-A are held respectively by Mrs. Nellie the annual Christmas party of Man­ Business Services Offered ...... 13 ter 67-4. Fuel and Feed England as the A&P is the largest upon to visit tho gathering la AVANTED—ROOM and board by two Lull, Mrs. H. A. Nettleton and Miss chester lodge of Moose, No. 1477, guise of Santa Clans. He .ijiystiHed Household Services Offered ...... 13-A retail dealer In fine meats in the Edith Walsh. in Tinker hall last night. Entertain­ Building—Contracting ...... 14 PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $9 Reo young ladies, with private family, territory. everybody by distributing Joke Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 and long distance moving and truck­ truck loa d ; $9.75 split. V. Ftrpo, 116 will room together if necessary. Ad­ FolloAving the business session a ment was mainly furnished by the favors and clever hits that applied Funeral Directors ...... 1“ ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ Wells street. Phone 1307-2. dress Box R In care of South Herald A ten dollar bill will cover the Christmas program under the direc­ glee clubs of the Barnard school, ery car for hire. Telephone 7-3. Office. to each guest Mr. Holmes also gave Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 Christmas dinner for a family of tion of Mrs. Ralph Cone and her who sang a number of Christmas Insurance ...... 1^ Garden— Farm— Dairy l*roducts 50 six. This sum will mirchase a a humorous monologue entitled Millinery—Dressmaking ...... '. . . 19 M ANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ committee Avas enjoyed. The ban­ songs. “ ^hen Hiram Blows In” and was Moving—Trucking—Storage ----- 20 PATCH—Part loads to and from freshly killed tender young turkey quet hall Avas beautifully decorated Other entertainment was in the P ainting— P apering ...... 21 New York, regular s' rvlce. Call 7-2 FOR SALE— H A V E 10,000 large Dan- SCHOOL STREET HAS of from twelve to fifteen pounds with festoons of red and green pa­ form of piano solos by Joseph Quish roundly apjilauded. Professional Services ...... 2^ or 1282. i.sh ballhead cabbage will selL for and all the usual Christmas "fl.\- Miss Fox served an appetizing $.50 dozen. D. Orensteln, 133 Oak per rope and wreaths. On the tables and Mrs. James Stevenson. Joseph R epairing ...... -3 Ings.” LaShay was Santa Claus and every­ supper including mashed potatoes, q’ailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 Repairing 23 street.' Bring bags. wore poinsettia blossoms and red Toilet Goods and Services ...... 2u A BUSY EVENING They also stated that the finest candles, and the tree Avas Illumin­ body received a present. There was meat loaf, string beans, beet and AVanted—Business Service ...... 26 FOR SALE—GOOD EATING apples, fresh killed tender young turkeys about 150 children in the gather­ celery'salad, sponge cake and ice Edncntlonnl and fresli made sweet cider. Call ated and gay Avith ornaments. As M.\TTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ are now on the way to Boston in the members marched in tAVO by ing. cream with chocolate sauce and Courses and Classes ...... 27 ions and pillows; sterilized and JIanchestcr 970-5. ’large numbers and that the retail coffee. P rivate Instruction ...... ^ 2.S renovated with sulphur and formal- Pool Match and Gym Party two from the lodge hall only the Household Goods S i price 111 A&P markets will reflect Music and the chorus singing oC delydo; best nnthod. Manchester Follow Interclass Swim and tree was alight and the effect Avas ""one out of every fifteen deaths JIusical—Dramatic ...... 2!) Upholstering Co., 119 Spruce street. these large shipments. The A&P very pretty. ' Christmas cafol** Christmas carols rounded out g AA'anted—Instruction ...... 30 Phone 651-5. Basketball Practice. markets will reflect these large in the United States today is due Jolly evening. Flniinclnl FOR SALE—ONE ROCKER with Avere sumg on the way and In the to an accident. Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ------31 PHONOGRAPHS, Vacuum cleaner and leather seat and back $2.00, one for shipments. The A&P Markets sold $3.50, one dining table square $5.00, banquet room the gathering en­ Business Opportunities ...... 32 clock repairing. Lock and gunsmith- The School street Recreation more than twenty carloads of fine circled the tree and continued sing­ FRENCH NAVAL PROGRAM AToney to Loan ...... 33 ing. saw filing. Braithwalte, 52 four leather seat chairs. A-1 condi- ton $8, in our used department, Center fairly buzzed with activities turkeys at Thanksgiving and will Paris, Dec. 20.— The second halt M oney AV.anted ...... 34 Pearl street. ing. Help nnd SItiintloiis Benson’s Furniture Company. last night. Fully three hundred have as many more ready for Clifford Mason in the role of On the Sunken S-4 of France’s naval program, provid­ \ H elp AA'anted— Fem ale ...... 35 SEWING MACHINES, repairing of persons made use of the building’s Christmas buyers. Santa Claus dispensed gifts to all ing $55,000,000 francs for the con­ H elp W anted— Alale ...... 36 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. facilities. Incidentally, the mem- Another factor in keeping the and told jokes and gave conun­ struction of fifteen warcraft of vari­ Help AA’anted—Male or Female .. 37 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. ; bership now is the highest it has price of turkeys low is the A&P ous classes was adopted by the .Agents Wanted ...... 37-A Phone 715. RADIO LOUNGING ROBE drums as the Rebekahs found their Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 j been in years. policy of supplying its customers seats at the tables where they were ...... Chamber of Deputies today. The Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, with turkeys at the smallest pos­ Expenditures will be spread over Employment .Agencies ...... 40 WIITIAMC QIirrMTinW afternoon, the annual served with sandwiches, cake, locks and safes opened; e.xpert key VYlLLmlVlj jU llU lijU lF ll I High school Interclass swimming sible margin of profit as a token home-made and Christmas candy the budgets between 1927 and 1932, 1.1 ve Stock—Pet«—Poultry—Vehicles fitting, saw filing and grinding. of thanks for the cordial public D og s— B irds— Pets ...... 41 Work called for. Harold Clemson. meet took place In the pool while and coffee. The committee was includinig that of 1932. Keels of L ive S tock— Ai^ehicles ...... 42 108 No. Elm street. Plione 462. the school basketball team was support given the 200 A&P mar­ complimented for their work in ar­ the following craft will be laid Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 George H. Williams, Inc., In the going through its regular practice kets in New England. ranging for and carrying out such down: one cruiser, six torpedo boat AVanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Other poultry will also be plenti­ For Sale—MiacellaneouB Private Instrnctloti 28 Johnson block is showing for the session on the gym fioor. an enjoyable program. destroyers, five submarines, onei Articles for Sale ...... 45 Christmas season something new In In the evening, the pool, gym, ful and low in price, as the mild Sunset Rebekah lodge has had a mine layer and two gunboats. B oats and A ccessories ...... 46 BACKWARD CHILDREN and those lounging Avear for men, the "Radio bowling alleys, pool room and read­ fall has been favorable to the pro­ Building Materials ...... 47 behind in work because of sickness most successful year, both as to the Loungin,g Robe.’’ Mr. Williams ing rooms shared the interest. The duction of fine poultry. Geese, .aain in membership and the good Diamonds—AA’’atches—Jewelry .. 48 tutored in all grammar school sub­ ducklings, chicken and fowl are Electrical .Appliances—Radio .. 49 jects. Former grammar school says that it Avould make the ideal first match in the elimination pool fellowship-created among the mem­ mow I'eady and are of excellent Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A principal. Reasonable rates. Call gift for a man who stays in the tournament was run off, Leonard bers. SHERIFF’S SALE Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 215-5. house a good deal. Berry easily defeating Tom Stowe. quality. Household Goods ...... 51 Those who do not care tor poul­ NOTICE M achinery and T ools ...... 52 The lounging robe Is a combina­ A large number saw the match. NAB 1,000 GALS. OF BOOZE tion of rayon and satin, and is man­ try will find pork an economical M usical Instrum ents ...... 53 Meanwhile, the swimming pool was New Haven, Conn., Dec. 20.— Po­ Taken by virtue of an EXECU­ Office and Store Equipment...... 54 ufactured by the celebrated makers providing recreation for many as substitute. Pork loins, fresh shoul­ lice of the Cedar Hill precinct today Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 5,5 ders, and fresh hams are selling at TION to me directed, and will ba POLICE COURT of Stag underwear and shirts. The was the boxing class conducted by raided a garage on Mechanic street. Specials at the Stores ...... 56 robe Is part of a combination, the most reasonable prices in years and sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the AA'caring .Apparel—Furs ...... 57 Frankie Busch. Avithin four blocks of the station, highest bidder at No. 753 Main AVanted—To Buy ...... 58 Edmund Theodore Olson of Hart­ second part of the outfit consist­ the quality is equal to the best ever and seized a ten-ton truck contain-', Rooms—Hoard—Hotels—Resorts Upstairs in the gym, the young seen in the Boston market. Lamb Street, In the Town of Manchester, ford, paid a fine of $10 and costs ing of a pair of mule slippers to men’s gymnastic class under the ing 1,000 gallons of alleged whis- Rcstnurnnts in the Manchester police court this is also a very fine quality and at a Conn., fourteen days after this R oom s W Jthout B o a r d ...... 59 match. direction of Director Lewis Lloyd ksy. morning for driving an automobile It Is made with the body of reasonable price. date, which 'will he on Friday tlia B oarders W anted ...... 59-A went through its regular Monday Doody Brothers, garage <«mers. 23rd day of December, A. D., 1927, Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 without .a license. He was arrested rayoil In soft and vivid tones, and The “ fixings” are all ready— have been asked to explaii^ the pres­ Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 faced with the famous Skinner’s night session. celery, squash, cranberries, apples at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, to Sunday evening by Patrolman W. R. The young women’s gym class ence of the liquor. AA'anted— R oom s— Board ...... 62 Satin. The robe also comes In flan­ and oranges are pouring in to the satisfy said Execution and my fees Real Estate For Rent Martin who noticed that the car under Associate Director Ruth M. thereon, the following described .Apartments, P'lats. Tenements 63 had but one headlight. When the nel, with slippers to match and the markets and. are all low in pi'ice. CRUSH RUSSIAN PLOT Business Loc.ations for Rent ...,: 64 Williams assortment Is comparable Calhoun were enjoying a Christmas Christmas dinner will not be expen­ property to wit: policeman stopped Olson he found party. Sixty girls attended. There Odessa, Soviet Russia, Dec. 20— 1 coat, 2 sweaters, 60 dresses, 9- Houses for Rent ...... 65 that he had no license to drive. In to the assortments In the city sive this year— great news for A gigantic Monarchist conspiracy, Suburban for Rent ...... 66 were games and "grab bag” Dad!, scarfs, 6 waists, 3 slips, 2 bloomers, Summer Homes for Rent ...... * 67 court this morning the young man stores. aimed at the overthrow of the 6 strings beads, 2 bracelets, 1 lot AA'anted to R ent ...... 68 The robes are moderately priced presents were distributed. Miss who Is only 21 years old admitted Soviet government has just been handkerchiefs, 1 lot collar sets, 1 Real E.state For Sale and should be Included In the Mary Fraher was chairman of the .Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 that he had the car but a few crushed, the "Gpu” (Soviet Politi­ lot vanity sets, 1 floor lamp, 2 weeks and that he paid $40 for the Christmas gift list. They add a entertainment committee; Miss Busitifess Property for Sale ....■« 70 Marjoxie Finnegan of the decorat­ COULDN’T LTANT) IT cal Police) announced today. Ac­ tables, 1 dressing table, 1 dresser^ I’arms'and Land for Sale ...... 71 Ford and did not have money touch of dignity ami carelessness Two men were seated in a street cording to the police, the plot was 1 step-hi, 1 skirt, 2 screens, 1 glass. Houses 'for Sale ...... 72 enough ■with 'which to secure a that Is desired by most men. ing, and Miss Rose Woodhouse of Lots for Sale ...... 73 the refreshment. car. One, \ noticing that the other organized in the name of “ The 1 electric Iron and board, 11 boxes Resort Property for Sale . < . i . 74 license. The car had poor brakes had bis eyes closed, said: ‘’‘Bill, patriots of His Majesty Nikolai stockings, 1 lot su it hangbrs, 3 pipe as well. The Judge said that such The winter term of the Connec­ Suburban for Sale ...... 75 The Olympic Games will be held ain’t yer well?” Nikolaivitch,” former commander dress hangers, 1 what-not, 1 waste­ Real Estate for Exchange ...... 7C drivers were a menace to the high­ ticut Business College opens Jana in chief of the old Russian Imperial basket, 2 clothes trees, 2 flower Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 next sear in- a huge stadium near " I ’m all right, hut I do hate to One of the sunken submarine way, and accordingly imposed sen­ ary 2nd, day and night school.— baskets, 1 9x12 rug, 1 hall chair, 1 Aiietiou—Legal Notice* Amsterdam, Holland. see ladles standln’,”— Answers. Army. S-4’s ill-fated crew of 40 is Frank Auction Sales ...... ai 7S tence. Advt. awning. . Legal Notices ...... * 72 Snizek, torpedoman. Married only Dated at Manchester this 9th day ot a month ago. Snizek planned to By Frank Beck spend his Christmas furlough with December, 1927. GAS BUGGIES—Into the Enemies’ Line RjVLPH a . HARGER, his bride in their' Ridgefield Park, Deputy Sheriff. LISTEN— I M GOING N. J., home. ______l i s t e n , v /o lf. DOMT XMORRY, MAKE IT LAN D . ,TO BE BUSY, UPSnrAiRS, SN APPY. ,DONiV COME '^AMY /WONT s a k e s ! f{ AND I DONT WANT HEM AMD OUT T IL L . L HAVE HOME FOR » COUPLE OF WMATfe ANYBODY b u s t i n ' UP AMY MIGHT y d J v e g o t A LL OE h e r e b o t h e r in ' IBUST LOOSE, wTH E d u k e s YOU t a k e RUSHU M E _ . . 6 E T HOME COMES FIRST AND TELL] ROAD M A P FAILED O P J u n i o r - t h a t f r THE COPS\^, AND GARAGE,’ ______AND East side, seven room single, modern, walk and curb, garage, W E HAD ^TICKET. WEU ,DO A S YOUR glassed in porch. For immediate sale $6,800, on reasonable KIDNAPPER, BE HERE IF* m a m 'm v terms. ‘ , . Green Section, fully equipped single of six rooms, extra lot ah 'EM I YOU NEED LTEU.S YOU [HELP., S O K l. for $6,700. Terms. nil Green Section new single of seven rooms, conveniently ar­ HEM ranged, fireplace,’ tile bath, fioors all oak, beautiful interior dec­ orations, lot 90x200. An exceptionally good place. Priced w o u l d ' v e SQUIRMED very reasonable. Business block. North Main and North School street. One of h a r d e r best Bites on Depot Square. Must be sold now. Investigate w a d HE this proposition. It can be made a good paying investment. s e e n h o w Six room single with extra lot. House has gas, oak floors EASILY down. Price only $4,600. $500 cash.* It’s a good proposi­ TH E WOLF tion. ENTERED HIS HOUSE, DISGUISED IN HIS Robert J. Smith 1009 M a i n St CLOTHES. Real Estate, Insurance, Steamship Tickets

romritht ia» hv rranli H. II»V. Tf»d> U- 1 \ \\ \ MAISCHESTER (CONN.) NVBNlNG HBRALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927.

By Percy L. Crosby SKIPPY FLAPPER FAMNY SAYS; SENSE «»i NONSENSE Dofltp Slcippy* — — — _ .1 A certain . automobile manufac­ I got to readln’ ^ u r letter to the Orioles. They was all very Interested about the little gfrl that turer, who advertised that he had got>t her arm burned. Somerset Gohagen says. “What kinda fire was It?” “Burnt, ain’t she?" I put one of his cars together in Just says. “Didn’t Skippy see it with his own eyes? Besides ------it oughta------learn you not to be pickin' up seven minutes, was rung up on the cigar stubs.” phone and asked If It were true. Then I gotta readln’ about where ya wanted all that skin, an’ all the Orioles resigned from mo an’ I am the only one in the Club now. I tried to round up the guys, but they're all stayin’ In- “ Yes,” was his answer. “ Why.?” their rooms, an’ Somerset Gohagen has been hidin’ in the coal bln all day. I think it’s goin’ to be “ Oh. nothing. Only I believe I h very hard to get the skin, an’ even if I do get some skin how do I send it up? Should I put have that car.” f ’ stamps on it, or should I put it in a box? I’m willin’ to give my skin but 1 spose I’ll have to give ; up skating if I dc. You don’t say anything about whether you’re goin’ to give any skin’ or not, Ike— Just ordered one of those an’ of course I ain’t to be took in unless I know somebody Is goin’ to be with me. New Fords. In your last letter ya said there was another bed In your room. Maybe I could come up, but Abe— A Ford car— why a Ford first of all I want, to know how is the eats. Do ya get any ice cream? It don’t look like a very C3.r? hot life to me, sittin’ around Mowin’ soap bubbles outta spools all day! I wish you’d get out o* Ike— Didn’t you hear about it. that place. Course I’ll stick by you, but ya mustn’t forget that Christmas is cornin’ on an’ I have On the new car. Ford uses a Jews- a habit o’ bangin’ me own stockin’ at home. harp instead of a horn. The guys feel that you’re mlssln’ the Idea of an Athletic Club, ’cause when they started they s said they was out for baseball. They ain’t very strong about plasterin’ up the hospitals with The whole family owns the car. skin, an’ besides, Somerset Gohagen said. If they don't use all the skin how are we goin’ to put That is. when the car is idle it is It back on. He says It looks like a lot o’ cuttln’ an’ stltchin’ to him. Danny Shea says he thinks mother’s car, when it is in use it he can get a piece of skin fc^r you if you want it, ’cause his old man’s got the flag tattooed on V his chest, an’ since the Judges gave all that alimony to the old woman he wished it was an anchor is the children’s car, and when dis­ Instead. Let me know it ya want Danny Shea’s ole man’s tattoo. abled or with a tire down it is dad’s Write as soon as ya get this. SOOKY. car.

Some men are born to trouble; IIU, rmr L. Cmbr, Coiitl fim Am, Im. some have it thrust upon them; C»92P »V 8EBVICE. IWC.^ others look for it by violating the safety rules. WASHINGTON TUBBS U If you believe what he tells you, Family Stuff— Brother Willie’s Inspiration By Fontaine Fox you’i'e in love. The road to church on Sunday By Crane Is filled with flivvers going to the all day chicken and singing on the V^eUUoV vULt>-CA.T AV\ Th150V\I ^ BIG "A BROTHER WILLIE HAS 0OUGHT A PUP "To SURPRISE HIS ground. GAUUP KID BNCK AGNM— 1 see. Just GO.Av\eKo J ^^iU) ^ tRUCK BNCK£D UP It doesn’t pay to boast. Remem­ 0EST GIRL. WITH CHRISTMAS ber it is not the horn that runs the W\S DOOP. GOSK! , MiNO f automobile. I KhJ£\M v'D G e t tU’ GOODS OM SOV\G DfKM, An honest man is one who AGKE'S MS-. FOOLS- llE^COME SAGES doesn’t try to conceal his irritation when he must change gears on a Education and Letter Golf hill. Change a FOOL into a SAGE. It takes seven strokes, according to It is a good deal easier to make the Puzzle Editor’s guess, but the up your mind to buy a car than it Puzzle Editor’s guesses aren’t al­ is to make up the money to pay ways the best. Par is on another for it. page: Home is a place where the air is full of Indignation when Dad F O O L wishes to use the car. When road hog meets road hog, it is the survival of the hittest. HONK, HONK. Little Boy Blue, come blow your JO> horn. You’re approaching a crossing as r S A N ! K O V il.m t’S GRGPa’.^, sure as you’re born. tue jovtea o m And if a sharp lookout you do not S O O , W\^C(VRt'( — vt'S As ■pAKt'i -r^^t•s gacAT/ ueMwe keep. KvGWt But -Tvus 'TiW\e rts teuL vou pcBOUt tv\e uittLE You may go everlastingly asleep. .“SCHrisiz 21, e o K Tue VQO!^ k \d s . peULeP -RtGlVt Ohi MM ■GtPEeT— eMHGP'S SICK Nothing tickles a flivver so much as a big car stuck in the mud. T AvVAO---- Question— What time is it when one Ford passes another? Answer— Tin past tin. C © Andy, who had run out of gas S A G E on the outskirts of a country town, saw a boy coming along the road THE RULES carrying a big tin can. 1— The Idea of letter golf is to “ Say, boy!” he yelled. “ I hope change one word to another and do that’s gasoline you have In that It In par, a given number of can.” strokes. Thus to change COW to “ Well, I hope it ain’t,” returned the boy, "it would taste like the HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, i-ontaiTif Fox. 1927, Tliy Bell r.y.“diy-at.\ Inc.) . HEW, HEN. dickens on ma’s pancakes.” 2— You can change only one let­ “ Say, do you know an easy way ____ -AT. OFT, ter at a time. NEA SEBVICC. INC. o— You must have a complete to find the horsepower of a car?” word, of common usage, for each "No. How?” jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ “ Just lift up the hood and count By Blosser tions don’t count. the plugs.” FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Only Four Days Left 4— The order of letters cannot be yoO/MSAWTosAy yEs-i^uATriNiTeREsr \WAy, T M <50IAi<5 TO \AELL,y0 U'LL changed. “ If you’ve spotted the fellow who /T POP.'TWA?" IT IS=/AR.D0/U/0 a t stole your car why don’t you get it that l 6e.r EisATy- OM yOOR EALAMOE= 7ARE7RIS EI(5WV- AAMETO AURRy- back?” LOOKS UK.S BAMR 6AVJ5 IT TO The first thing that strikes a MS TO BRIM6 AA^D EISAT DOLLARS AMD irSAL-LyoURS-VMMT EI^AT DOLLARS AM’ “ I’m waiting for him to put on /^V BAAiK stranger in New York is a big'auto­ TWEM'ry SIR cBfsrs -A P E y o u 6 0 IM6 BOy /JloS OU2IS7MAS SAORT.' a new set of tires.” BOOR.'.' SAOVW you = JUST mobile. L(X>R A/^0 j- FOP JU S T TO DOVWl'm IT ? pR&SFrMTS' SE&VNAAT^^-z /Ky MO/O&y IM 7U& VOUAAMC BAMR?6 EE-J0s r TAIMR m u o r Mo/^sy t a a t i s .'.' STORY ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KNICK 1 Mo.u.c.MT.orr.

REG. U. S . RAT. OFF. ^ W a K e it t g T BY NEA SCRVICC W C ______^3.0 By Small SALESMAN SAM Nothing Alarming

GEE,SAM6 BEEN WORKIN' ( H g Y,6AMI WHATS T 'E A H A CASE HURRAH1 JUGT WHEN I WAS 60IN' \ HARD T ’ m a k e SALES-H e 's - It h ’ MATTER WITHVA? 5A(A SOLD THE 6000,BUSINESS FLOPS' A! NOT A SALCT'DAM ! PROB'CY RUNNIN’ HIS AiRETA COMIN’ RED p e p p e r ! f2p0O PEARL HEALTH RAGGED-SOUNDS •DOWM WITH _ NECKLACE yeSTeR- I^IGHT JU S T AS WELLHELP L IK E h e 's CAUGHT A \ 6U7.-2. CART *WIS SHlPMEfCr SOMETH IM’ TflAM K 60SH DAY, BOOSTING o'GOODS INTA TH’ BASE­ B A D COLD'. HiSSALES OPTO MENT! A'Z I SAM IS N 'T - () SICK—BUT AMO LEAUIMG J u st Th in k! BUT 1^ • V onlm Three To GO, IN FOUR DAYS L E F T DAV^-THEFIOO GU^.^. HAS To COP Th e HUNDRED, offered him for a REACHING t h e . V ■ SMACKS I ^5fiOO MARK BY CD Jzl CAM H E F R lO P y M AK e t h e LOOKS LIKE A g r a d e ? c i n c h ——BUT 'V'r u.sfwroFF..~J.kby we* service, inc. s. -n.'—- 9 Is:: M : HtB.U.S.PAT.OFr. by Gilbert Patten . Jack Lockwill’s Fighting Blood

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Now that the auto work was “ Lead the way, and we will follow done, wee Clowny said, “ Come on, you.” So, soon the wondrous place lePs run and try and find old Santa was found where pretty dolls stood k ( . Claus. He must be near at hand.” all around. Then Santa told Die Then Santa Claus walked in the Tinles what he wanted them to do. door. Said he, “ Well, how you work “ Attach their legs and arms,” he so fa.st I cannot understand.” said. “ Then paste some hair on “ We just keep going,” Scouty each head. As soon as you are said, "And that’s the way to get through with that, we’ll dress them ahead. We’ve had our finest fun in up real neat. I’m sure that it won’t doing painting, I believe. They look take you long to put the limbs _pv9 so nice they’ll sure bring lots of where they belong.” Then Clowny fun for all the little tots. It must picked a doll up, and exclaimed, be fun to leave them in the homes “ Oh, my, she’s sweet!” V, on Christmas eve.” They worked real hard the live­ “ It is real fun,” old Santa cried.- long day, but, now and then, would Ct»27 BY WEO 8IKVICC. WC, “ I always like my Christmas ride, stop to play. “ Oh, look,” cried Cop- (2-I5 “Oh, y ^ horrid old Injun!" squealed the toe-dancer. “Still, I al­ no matter if the weather’s good, or py. “ This is cute. This doll knows “ Will big chief do the snake cold, a ^ very bad. As down each how to walk.” “Why, gee, that’s At th* Virginia RttI cama to an end. Jack ttalked on to the floor To Lockwill’s surprise, he ways did like Injuns, and I'm going to kiss you." Crabbing Jack' recognized the jester who had dance with me?" blandishingiy suddenly, the Joe-dancer pretended to kiss him on the cheek. “I’nii chimney place I go to leave some nothing,” Scouty 6ald. “ The one I’m with an air of dignity. He attracted attention at once. A tall fel­ invited the toe-dancer. “ Ugh! toys, I always know that when the fixing turns its head. And it says low, tigged out in cap and bells as a king’s jester, pranced up to whispered the warning into his Darling!" came a whisper from behind the- dancef’s mask. “A- job' ear as his suspected room­ grunted Jack. "Big chief have hat been put up on you,. Jack! Look out for a pirate and a copr Christmas morning comes. I’ve ‘ Ma-ma’ every time I squeeze it. It him, uttering a mocking warwhoop. “ Beware of The Witch, heap good date with a broom. can talk.” hissed the jeeter into Jack’s oar. She’s decoyed you here.sto betray mate, Jerry Sinnott. A toe- .Ths>’re Maddox and Hargonl". . (T9_6» ContiauetlLq made some youngster glad.” _o^k fidir.’!. Then he continued, “ Now let’s you to your enemieel” danoer spun up to Jack*, stop, and work within the big doll (The Tillies paint rocking horses RhoD.” “ That’s fins.” yelled Carny. in the naxt atonr.). w m iitattrlirHtrr lEurntitg iirrath TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20,1

PUBUCWfflST ANNUAL MEETING PUBUC- SETBACK Tinker Hall, Thursday, 8 p. m. ODD FELLOWS HALL of American Red Cross, Wednesday Dec. 21, 7:30 P. m., Room 5, Manchester Camp,, No. 2640, Royal Santa Will Be Men Wanted Tuesday, Dec. 20, 8 p. m.. Auspices School St. Recreation Building. Re­ Neighbors. 6 Prizes. Refreshments. ports of all committee chairman Drawing on Hope Chest. Tickets Thursday Night Sunset Bebekah and King David should be presented. 8 For 25c. At the Store Lodge, I. O. O. F. Read Our Adv. Refreshments. Admission 35c. BLANCH C. KEITH, Sec. Daily from 2 ;30 to 3 :30 DANCING and 7:30 to 8:30 . .s o u t h -m /\nche:s t e r • c o n n • in Wednesday’s Herald Tomorrow Night at the Bnckland School Hall AUSPICES P- T. A. Store Open Tonight Until 9 O ’clock and Every Night Until Christmas Case’s Orchestra. Adm. 40c. ABOUT T O W r Delta Chapter, R. A. M., will work the Mark Master degree on several candidates at the Masonic I Looking For Gifts For | Temple tomorrow evening. Mrs. John M. Carney of 73 Wal­ nut street, mother of Robert E. Men Visit Our | Carney, left last night for Lowell, I Mass., to attend tlie funeral of lier sister, Mrs. Ellen Judd, this morn­ ing. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. P. J, Ryan. Mrs. I Furnishing Section | Judd died in Rhode Island yester­ day morning while visiting rela­ Do you need some advice in selecting your gifts? Would you like the help of a specialist? Would you like suggestions from = Choice there is so broad and varied that one cannot 5 tives. A shock was the direct cause. someone whose general knowledge and Information can assist you in making your Christmas money go as far as possible? S amiss in selecting for a man. 5 Richard E. Armstrong of Man­ We have selected in addition to Mrj Frank H. Anderson, our general manager, and Mr. C, J. McCann, our merchandise manager, chester, has left for Florida for the the following people, who have been with the company a number of years and are competent to give the advice you desire. If you wish I N EC K W EAR | winter as chauffeur for Dr. Alfred it they will go around the store with you. Select the one you wish: Mrs. Wilson, Silk Department, Miss Ethel Anderson, Advertising Rowley and wife of the Heublein Department, and Mr. Alexander Lang, Buyer. E No fellow ever had as many as he wanted. See the ^ Hotel, Hartford. If you do not receive the complete information and satisfaction you desire be sure to ask for Mr. Ander.son or Mr. McCann. I Four in Hands in Swiss, Italian, Austrian, English, = Lady Roberts Lod^ge, Daughters E French and domestic silks, they are truly beautiful. ^ of St. George will hold its regular = Priced 9oc to $4.50 each E meeting tomorrow evening in Tinker hall at 8 o’clock. A large attendance is desired as plans will Gift Suggestions I WOULDN’T GLOVES DO ? | he made and committees appointed | for the annual Christmas party for. E They are always acceptable. Mocha, silk lined and ^ the children, which it is expected | will be held around New Year’s. S unlined. Cape, Pigskin, Buck, Calf and Goat, daik and ^ from our E light tan, regular and cadets. Also fur lined gloves. ^ Sunset Rebekah and King David = Great choice from = Lodge of Odd Fellows will conduct = ,$1.50 up to $7-98 E the usual Tuesday evening whist party in Odd Fellows hall this I Easy selection from the many other supplies that all | evening. It goes without saying men want and wear. that they will offer the usual good E E prizes, tasty eats and sociability. I H O W A B O U T A BELT ? | Miss Edith Pearson will enter­ tain the members of the M. X. club i We have them in variety, all kinds, and in sets of Belt | at a Christmas party at her home. = and Wirtch guard. The famous Hickok and others. E 29!) Main street this evening at 7:30. E Come and see them. = E $0.50 and $4.50 Set .lohn .Ir., son of Mr. and Mrs. I .iohn II. Hyde of Russell street who ! has been conlincd to liis home with a he:ivy cold is improving. Compacts in both single and dou­ I SOCKS ARE DESIRABLE j ble. Well known brands— Coty, Ml’S. .Margaret Brown of Arch Hudnut, Houbigant, etc. Surely i and are good for Christmas giving. We have them in ^ If you would be long remembered— any girl can use anotlier compact or S Rayon and wool and all wool fine for winter wear, s street who fell on Che sidewalk and dislocated her wrist is^ getting two. Each E Plaids, stripes, jacquards and fancy heather mixtures | along nicely. 50c to $2.50 Toilet Watera in assorted odors 50c to $2.98 ~ by Hudnut and Colgate. Bottle Mrs. Fannie Smith and her sis­ Ivory Sets. Solve your gift SHIRTS of which the “ Yorke” leads for fit, quality^ | ter, . Miss Gertrude Lund, both problem now by giving her an ivory $1.00 Pyralin or pearl set— in white and and workmanship, collars attached or separate, as well = teachers in the Eighth district, en­ Give Jewelry decorated tints. Sets priced from Bath .Salts make a dainty remem­ k- tertained at their home on Cam­ as neckband style, nlain white or fancy stripes or figures = bridge street last evening at bridge. brance to some girl friend. Plain $6.98 to $45.00 and decorated cans. E all color garantecd fast, made of the best materials as E Tlie prize winners were Miss Edna Crystal Beads, beautifully French I'carls imported E well as silks. E Stack, Miss Mary Roach and Miss cut in rose, amber, white, from France. Flesh tint. Toilet Sets consisting of perfume, 50c to $1.75 Edith Pearson. The home was blue, etc. Chocker length. Each pearl is knotted sepa­ face powder and talcum powder, or from to E Priced $1.95 $5.50 Each = beautifully decorated and previous Pair, rately. This comes in the toilet water, face powder and per­ Imported .Atomizers just received to the card games a Christmas sup­ popular length— 60 inches. fume, etc., in well known brands— on the steamstiip “ Hamburg.” Plain E LOUNGING OR BATH ROBES, a variety of kinds | per was served, with individual 59c and 99c Pair Coty’s, Hudnut’s, Narcissus, April and decorated atomizers. Special E and materials. Blanket robes, wool robes, silk robes, E gifts a»fl favors for each one Pendants on silver chains Showers, etc. Set E $5.98 to $90.00 each. . E present. with crystal drops in all light $2.50 shades. What girl wouldn’L $1.00 to $7.00 $1.50 = SMOKING JACKETS and SWEATERS, PAJAMAS, | The Ladies Aid society of the like one? Each E etc. Easy matter to select a gift for a man at our Fur- | South Methodist churcli will hold Tlii’oe Strand Pearls made Gift Toilet Good» -Main Floor, left. 99c and $1.50 from the imported French E nishing Section, ground floor. E its regular business meeting tomor­ row afternoon. Kiddy Sets consisting of a pearl. Beautiful colorings. pair of beads and a bracelet The three strand pe^rl is TiiiiiiiiiiiisinitiimmiiiBiinmiiimiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini in popular colors. Set equally as popular as the 50c long, 60 inch strand. Give the School Boy and Girl $1.29 Pen and Pencil Set San^a AIHOS li. X’LEMENTS Pearl Iiiil>orte

Announcement NOVELTY GIFTS

I have moved my at our Notion Dept. Fancy Handkerchief MEAT AND VISIT OUR GROCERY STORE H o ld e rs ...... 50c to $1.00 Buy Good Tree Lights (In a good grade of ribbon.) from the Fuller Block, 265 Garter and Handkerchief Dollar and use them again North Main Street to the S e t s ...... 50c to $1.00 G ift Shop It’s much cheaper to pay a little more and get a good LITTLE & M cK i n n e y Garter and Compact You will find great joy in set of tree lights— the kind that don’t bum out so BLOCK S e ts ...... 50c shopping here for you will not quickly. Then next season, instead of having to 244 North Main St. have to travel from one count­ There are no smarter gifts— Vanity Bags — ...... $1.00 er to another, and you have 111 replace a lot of burned out, cheap lamps, you can buy (Powder puff and mirror.) another new set, attach it to the first string and have right before your eyes gifts at a dollar that are suitable for twice as many lights on your tree. Joseph Tocionis Table Mat Sets ...... $1.00 (Three pieces.) many on your list. Make it a Proprietor point to come in and visit this Genuine f Guaranteed Lighting Smart Bags Fancy Crumb Tray Gift Shop soon. Outfits With Sets— ...... $L00 Second Floor MAZDA (Celluloid) TREE LAMPS Long-Life Lamps INirS Hand Bags Mesh Bags Ribbon Novelties— Main Floor 8-light . MANCHESTER night. ' 773 Main Street TEL. 1700 Open Every Night Gift Bags— Main Floor Until 9 O’clock