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NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OP THE EVENING HERALD for the month of November. 1920, 4,940 PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1926 ‘ (OTELV e PAGES) Classified Advertising on Page 4 VOL. XLL, NO. 72.
NOTHING TO SAY, SAYS KENESAW MOUNTAIN GREAT HOSTS RALLY Chicago, Dec. 24— Judge K. M. Landis today ’ declined to comCient when Intorrhed the Senate “ baseball ^bloc” had ap —A Christmas Editorial— DU£ TO TRAIN SPEED pealed to him to'give Ty Coljb TO TARRED PUYERS and Tris Speaker a “ fair trial’’ before a jury of baseball men. “ I have nothing to say,’’ said ------t . ' ' S a n t a More May Die From^Wreck Judge Landis. “ Mucn obliged.’’ BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE VAHM-BEON IGERMANYHAS Of Sonthem Railroad Ex Congress Bloc to Demand l the poem. “The NighJ Before Christmas,” we are told that^the sm- HND SLAIN BODY rplus abdominal adipose of Santa ■ LOSING HORSE press Caused By Failure *„imiF.r(^ siRAFidGARMY Claus “shook when he laughed like a bowl full of JeUy." nr Speaker— Georgia Peach This makes the classic picture ot To Slow For Switch; Thir- OF MERIDEN MAN Santa ClkUB. He Is qlways gay, even INNIWGUA \ festive. He Is the only gay god In all mythology. Insists Landis Give Ver OF2MLUONS dnma trnHa like Venus and Ceres are amiable, others as ty Injured In Collision at ^ mischievous. Bacchus Is diabolical, but Casasa.Forces Winning, In* dict, Not Just Evidence; Hotel Clerk, 23, Killed Near ^N ot' w ? ^ ? * ^ J ^ T r 2 t S ta th^'^'own Image as God created man in Rockmart, • Ga.; Coach Secret, Armed Monarchist His. Why have we mqde Santa Claus the happy god? AH Augusta With 5 Bands Tjet’s take the old fellow, strap his legs and arms to the dissecting dicated By Diaz Appeals; New Haven; Fellow Work board shoot a sniff of anesthetic up his dear old snoot, and carve into Telescopes Diner. Machine, Not / Present him. ' Well, what do we see? Gouging Into his subconsciousness we; Gathers in Monster Dem er Held For Questioning. coTno to his philosophy* * . Kellogg Poficy Likely to There we find the reason for ,hls merriment. His philosophy Is the Reich Government, Cause , Rockmart, Ga„ Dec. 24.— Sev shortest philosophy In the world, a one-wqrd philosophy: Cost Us Prestige. onstration of Confidence. **Glve ** * enteen known dead, thirty injured, Of France’s-Caution. New Haven, Dec. 24.— Freddrick When man gives be Is happy If ho Is worthy to give, and to he worthy some so seriously they may die, Eddl, of Meriden, employed at the to give flrst of all one must have self-respect. Only the beggar ftels Washington, Dec. 24— The Nic was the toll today in a disastrous • worthy to receive. It Is the strong man who feels able to give. This Washington, Dec. 2 4 — Rising to Hotel Mathis in that city, is before araguan situation, involving as it head-on colljsion between two mood of giving which Santa CTaus conjures up strengthens the self-re does a sharp conflict between the the defense of Ty Cohb and Tris The old* fears an4 hatreds across Coroner Eli Mix and Hamden * spect of humanity. By the magic of crowd psychology irith everyone United States and Mexico, is be crack southern railway trains at Speaker, the “ baseball bloc” of tho Rhine, Unfortunately, are not police today, being examined as to giving and giving again, self-respect, by the sheer act of Imitation and coming more grave. .. Rockmart late last night. • Congress today appealed to Judge news. But here is a ■^'.ory crowded his possible knowledge of the death repetition, comes flooding Into tho heart of the world. The landing of additional Ameri While the Royal Palm, south Keuesaw M, Landis, the diamond to overflowing with new facts of John Mastriano, 23, also of Christmas Is the one season where we say “ God bless you”" instead of can bluejackets on Nicaraguan soil, bound, was Waiting on the main Meriden, whose dead body, with a "God help me,” and the phrases are-poles apart. He who gives a blessing czar, to give the accused stars a throwing li^ht oh Franco-German and the renewed demand of Presi line for the Ponce de Leon, north bullet wound in the bead, was ignores hls Inferiority complex; be who asks one magnifies It. dent Adolfo Diaz for straight-out “ fair trial”' before a jury of base relations— today and possibly in bound, to switch to ? siding, the found in the Mount Carmel district Santa Claus, the merry god created In the Image of our self-respect, American intervention to quash the Ponce de Leon came tearing down the future. / Present friction over ot Hamden last evening. While makes us happy by the very glory of a temporary rebirth. We ^ in- ball men. the acquittal of a Fren.m officer lor rebellion against his government, the track at 30 miles an hour and Above this appeal there rose a nothing has been revealed as to the deed new creatures regenerated, born again. The whole musty jargon combined with serious fighting be crashed head-on into the waiting the murder of a German In occu- coroner’s examination It is under- of theology about the necessity of being born anew Is explained In the note of protest against the czar s plert territory lends timeliness to tween opposing Nicaraguan fac train. stood here that further arrests will twinkling of aii eye. Ho who Is bom anew simply gains hls self-respect. tions, are developments of the last The force of the collision sent action in maklag public the charg Ihtst disclosures. Suddenly he finds himself In a fraternal attitude toward the world. When By MILTON BUONNER be made. 24 hours which indicate a show the first coach telescoping into es of “ Dutch” Leonard without Mastriano’s body was found by a man realizes that he Is the equal of any other creature on earth, he first having given Cobb and Speak NEA Sei^’lce Correspondent labs out hls chin, elevates his breast bone, throws back his head, looks down is not far off. the diner, in which many passeng lace their ac- ♦Paris, Dec. 24— All the recent Mrs. Levi Ailing, of Mount Carmel, Diaz’s Frantic Appeals ers, homeward bound for Christ er an opportunity to who wps on her way to a skating the world In the eye and laughs In hls heart at the earthworm he once baseball hloc” de- palavers of the ambassadors of the Diaz, who was placed in the mas were eating dinner. cuser. The pond, when she followed a trail of was. All this we can see by looking Into the vitals of old Santa Claus convinced of the in- allied powers, all the secret con lying there unconscious under the anesthetic as we prod through hlss presidential palace through the ef Homeward Bound dared it was blood leading from the edge of the forts of the state department’s rep , Doctors and Nurses were sent to npcence of the two stars and that versations between Aristide Briand, after-thought for hls subconsciousness. been dealt a “ grevious French Minister of Foreign Af street to a patch of woods a hun The merry god of our modern mythology Is more than a god, he Is a resentatives at Managua, backed up the scene from Rome and Atlanta, both had by warships and American marines, ___ by organized baseball. fairs and Sir Auster Chamberlain, dred fee-, away. prophet. When we get It Into our head that we can make Christmas run and hundreds joined in the work injustice Within a few hours Edel was ar is literally bombarding Washington This opinion was shared by Sen British Mipister of Foreign Affairs, 365 days, we can be as merry as he. But when every day Is Christmas, of removing the dead and injured rested and at four o’clock this with appeals for aid. His appeals ator William J. Harris. Democrat prior to the meeting of the Council we must keep our seU-respect, we must keep our fraternal attitude from the wreckage. Rain fell of the I.eague of Nations, have had morning he was lodged in the coun toward men. We must realize that we are the seed of the ordained King, contain flaming accusations against of Georgia, Cobb’s closest friend the Calles government of Me.xico, heavily. — * ♦ • in the Senate; Senate George but one topic— the real disarma ty jail here, awaiting examination brothers of men and children of God, reborn out of our self-imposed In The passengers on the two trams ment of Germany. by Coroner Mix. feriority, out of the beggar complex which would receive, Into the royal which has recognized- the Liberal were homeward bound for tbs Wharton Pepper, Republican of revolutionary government set up by Pennsylvania, Speaker’s mand. And they have all been inspired Fellow Employe line that gives. . . . Christmas holidays. The majority by one very genuine thing— Mastriano, whose home is in Knowing this we will laugh and grow fat. Some day In another age. Diaz’s rival, Dr. Sacasa, as the real, on the Royal Palm were from Chi Senator James A. Watson, Repub V/ men may be bora again by the salvation of Santa. Claus. Then they will constitutional government of Nica lican of Indiana, the Senates France’s fear of Germany! Meriden, was stock clerk in the cago. This train suffered little it is not that the French dis rust Hotel Mathis and was last seen Sun look back upon this Sa a mean and sordid age. Some posterity may see us \\ll ragua. ' damage, but the first coach of the “ hottest baseball fan” ; Senator now only as men who sought to take, men who would ask and beg and Severe fighting has taken place James A. Couzens, Republican of Herr Stresemann, the German For- day evening. He is said to have had Ponce de Leon telescoped the suc eicn Minister. It is not that they $150 with him when he left the gouge and grind, before they learned to .give and bless, and before they between the Diaz forces and the Michigan, a friend of Cobb, and knew they-were worthy to rattle out the keen laughter of proud hearts. \ Sacasa rebels, and according to ceeding car, the diner. None of the Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat disbelieve the peaceful protesta hotel. ; cars left the rails, however. tions of the German republicans. It Medical authorities declared the All the world 4hen wlH shake its excess abdominal adipose “like a bowl confidential reports reaching Wash the of MiBsissippl, known to every fan.. ington the Diaz troops came off Passengers and crew of is not that they think the German body was iu such condition as to full of jelly.” So when yoii meet the happy god, hold him fast; every In- Affects Movement Scheme day y9U can keep him through the year mak^ you happier and the- second best. The frantic appeals of south-bound train escaped The bloc took a personal interest powers-that-be are ready, when the indicate it had lain in the snow jury. The engineer and fireman time comes, to make a scrap of pa \yorld better. Dr. Diaz for American help of a in baseball’s latest scandal, first since some time Sunday night. of the Royal Palm saw the on- per of the Loeprno agreement All haU Santa Oaus, the prophet of the new order. , more concrete character are inter because of their friendship for the It is believed that Mastriano was preted here as confirmatory of re rushing engine of the Ponce dt whereby many virtually gives up taken,for an automobile ride, mur Leon, shut off their steam, adjust men involved and second, because all further claim to Alsace-Lor „ • 1 "___ ports that hls forces are faring Congress has just been asked to dered in the car and his body car none too well. ed their brakes and leaped for a monument raine. , , ried to the spot where it was found. /✓ permit the erection o Fears of Faa»Gennamsm Ih The latest Diaz manlfeqtOr ad In honor of the national game here ,..K— dressed particularly to this country, Twelve of the dead lie in an urn But the French fear the mon dertaking establishment at Rock in the national capltol A monu archists, the nationalists, the Pah- ch'arges flatly that Mexico is send ment bill, already passed by the C0NN.N.G.‘TR1ENDSHIP in g arms and ammunition to his mart: four are in a morgue at At Germans, the militarists. The con lanta, and one in Cedartown, Ga, Senate and pending In the House stantly growing population of Ger WET CHRISTMAS IF YOU enemies, besides broadcasting “ in was sponsored by Senator Pepper. FIND MOODUS WOMAN sidious propaganda” Into Nicaragua Too High Speed many; the German resistance to FLIGHT” ENDS TODAY M’DERMOn CASE WILL CREDIT U. S. GLOOMSTERS Southern railway officials In a It was Harris who led the ap search for arms In' the Reich; the and all of Central America. Nicar- peal for a “ fair trial” for the two agan, according to Diaz, want preliminary investigation pf th« national tenderness for the Hohen- FREEZING IN A FIELD wreck, declared the disaster was accused baseball stars. zollern; the recent secret permis Fliers Battle Storms For 5,500 GO TO JURY TONIGHT Washington, Dec. 24.— This will American Ideals rather than Mexi “ Cobb and Speaker ought to be can culture “ which Is ‘allied with caused by the failure of Robert M. sion for Prince Wilhelm, grandson Miles to Texas and Return; be a wet Christmas, the weather, Pearce, a traveling engineer, or permitted to have a trial before of the ex-Kaiser and “ heir pre bureau declared today. Except for barbarism.” a jury of baseball men,” said Har Object Gained. State Department Mum road foreman, to. slow down when sumptive” to the "throne,” to take Mellett Murder Blow at Free- snow flurries in tho lower lake Far From Home,v.Plight 'Unex- ris. “ The country is not going to part in German military maneuvers The State -Department mean nearing the switch. Hartford, Dec. 24.— A journey Declares region, rain was predicted for most plfjined and She Caii’t Tell while observes silence concerning The switch is of the old hand- be satisfied unless seme fair and — all these things are bad enough. dom of the Press, ci the eastern half of the.country. Impartial investigation Is held. I So are the growing German air of 5,500 miles to spread “ friend Prosecutor. . Her Story. thrown type, but whether it was ship by air” will be completed to Cold wave warnings were Issued for (Continued on I’aae 2.) adjusted properly is not known, hope Judge-Landis will show a Tennessee, Kentucky and North spirit of fairness and do something (Contlnae<| on Page 2.) day when Lieut. Earl W. Fleet and However, it Is customary for ths Corporal Charles Arnold, of the western Ohio. Moodus, Dec. 24.—;Mrs.. Don Cis- Ponce de Leon to take tfte Rock like this. I think it Ir, gross in tin, 25> is in a critical condition in justice to convict two of the most 118th Observation Squadron, Con “ This slaying of Don R. Mellett ONCE RESIDENT HERE, mart switch at low speed, officlaU necticut National Guard, land at is deeper than murder, for it Middlesex hospital, Middletown, said, and they are unable to ac honorable men In baseball on the from exposure. She was found un word of a disgruntled, discharged Brainard Field in time to spend touches all America by threaten BANDITS, $50,000 GEMS. count for the high speed at which MIKADO IS DEAD, Christmas at home. Messages from ing the freedom of our press.” de conscious in a lot twO'. miles from DIES FIGHTING FIRE Pearce was going at the time ol employe.” her home today by George O. Sis As for Landis’ action in making the two men who were given the clared Assistant Prosecutor Henry the wreck. . „ „ job of flying from Hartford to San Harter, opening the state’s sum Seattle, Dec. 24.— Two bandits son, who was on his way to 'work. Pearce today Is reported dylnS the charges public, Harris said; TOKYO ANNOUNCES Physicians partly revived her but “ I think It was a great Injustice to Antonio, Texas, and return,, indi mation today in the trial of Pat stole rings and uncut diamonds Granville Lihgard in the Rome, Ga. hocpital. Hls cate they have been battling a con valued at nearly $50,000 today were unable to obtain a coherent fireman, H. R. Moss was killed in give publicity to these flimsy McDermott. The fate of McDer statement. Her feet w ere. badly tor at Community Club; tinuous series of storms since their mott will be placed in the hands of when they robbed the Thomas J. stantly, while the regular engin charges after seven years silence.’ Hour of Passing Given as frozen. ' Meets Death in Greenwich. Questions Landis’ Honesty start, but have won through with the jury by tonight. Cussutt jewelry store. eer, S. 0. Keith, who was in the T^ree O’clock on Christmas out too great difliculty. cab, seriously injured. Senator Couzens was far more Granville Llngard, who met critical of Landis’ attitude than ■ Morning. Lack of lights hindered the res death yesterday In the Ely School cue work for some time. Flnallj was Harris. <8^ fire, was a former resident of Man “ I thing the action of Judge Lan Tokyo, Japan, December 25— red flares from brakemen were The emperor of Japan Is dead. chester. Mr. Lingard’s name was brought and these terrified many dis was outrageous,” Couzens de by Hariry Anderson carried In early dispatches as Irv clared. “It was the act of a pub Succumbing to ‘ the attack of Santa Simply Must Bring Tjiis One imprisoned passengers, who bronchial pneumonia against ing Llngard, but when the story thought the train was on fire. licity-seeker and it was absolute was, checked today hls correct name ly unjust if not dishonest. I know which he made a game battle, Lis Two persons were thrown was learned. Cobb and I think he’s absolutely imperial majesty passed away at through the roof of the dining cai the Villa Hayama Palace, his coun Mr, Llngard preceded Director as the day coach telescoped honest. I can see no reason for G. M. Washburn at the Manchester bringing the charges out in the try residence, t three a. m., today. through. way Judge Landis did in view of Ill For Years Community club. He was the second man to be employed In that posi the fact that neither player got The emperor had been In 111 one cent or has been proven guilty health for flve years, and has not tion succeeding Samuel Massey In of wrong-doing. Certainly I ruled in person for several years, 1923. Mr. Llngard and wife and son INFORMER ARRESTED think there ought to be a fair trial his health preventing him from Roland lived here about a year of their cases before a jury that carrying out hls duties. occupying apartments in the White \ w ill render a verdict on the facts. YoshlhltO was born August 31, XlOU80 IN HEN-YARD KILUNC The American public is entitled to 1879, and succeeded hls father, After leaving the Community it.” Mutsuhlto, on the Japanese throqe club Mr. Llngard was employed at Senator Watson said: “ If there when he attained the'age of thirty- the Bdgewood House and then went Man Who Accused Fwm Hand were four honest men in baseball three years. to Greenwich where he was-care Of Halterman Murder Is and a credit to the game, they Five years ago he turned over taker on a large estate. were Cobb, Speaker, Collins and the government to hls son, Crown Himself Arrested. Johnson. Now the reputation of Prince Hirorito, who has ruled as two of these stars are blasted with prince regent. Hirohito succeeds to South Solon, O., Dec. 24.— Fay WIFE CLINGS TO MA, ette county officers, near Blessing s out proper proof of wrong-doing. the throne now. The regime of Toshihito and hls Crossing, this afternoon .took into Another Oil Decision custody Leo, Halterman, half-broth “ I don’t believe a word of the son Hirohito have been Japan’s HUSBAND IS FREED greatest era of progress, since the er of the murdered farmer. veiled Insinuations made against Prosecutor Minton, who ordered first emperor mounted the throne Cobb or Speaker that they have Halterman arrested, declared ha en,gaged in ‘framing’ a game. I In 660 B. C. He Had Objected to Taking Bath With Brother-in-law as had a bruised eye and scratches on think they’re entitled to a fair hls face, which he has not explain, trial. This move of Landis is On-looker. ed satisfactorily. just' another $29,000,000 decision. ACCIDENT HOLDS UP Sam Saterfletd, farm hand for Senator Pepper, who once de Hartford, Dec. 24— Because his merly employed by the Halterman fended organized baseball against FUGHT TO MEXICO brother-in-law would not leave the family Is still In custody,' hut ha an anti-trust suit, said: “ It can’t room In which he wanted to take a has furnished a'complete alibi, offi be true. Certainly not Tris bath, Frederick O. Morse, of New cers declared. It was evidence fur Speaker and certainly not Ty Britain, testified in Superior Court nished by the story of Leo Halter Cobb.” U. S. Planes Will Be Delayed today, he left his wife eight years man immediately after the klllins "I don’t believe a word of it,” Several Days Before Hop to ago and has tipt been back though which resulted in Saterfleld being was Harrison’s cryptic comment. he has requested hls wife to live Capital City. detained. The ousting of Cobb and Speak with him in a place other than the Halterman was. shot, and hu er meanwhile continued to be a home of hls wife’s mother. He was Washington, Dec. 24.— The Pan- wife clubbed to death with a hatcli- subject of wide dlscu
k - - 5- 'kilt-':;' -'S'P PAGE MANCHESTER BTO«NG ^ 1 ® ! ) , BBC, 24,1926. I ■■m ' *v^ !SUNDAY SCHOOL LBSSOW V- THE SAVHNIIfS COMING BY GEORGE. HENRY DOLE THE SAVIOR’S BIRTH IntMnatlonal Sunday School Lesson Text, Dec. 26. Behold,^ I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall ijfear Lord, let me recount to Thee . ' be to all people.— ^Lukh^ 2:10. i • . :\ By WM.',B.’ GILROY, D. D. < ■Some of the great things Thou hast done •^1 i Editor of The CongregationaUst. Text: Luke 2:7-2. Ppr me, even me . j than some form of self indulgeni; And she brought forth her first-born son, and wrapped him \ 1 The good tidings of great !joy/ TJjy little one. r- ' were that the long-promised Joy, or happiness, is that lor wl In a great hymn Isaac Watts has in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there we are created, but it is of M _ CENTER CONGRBGA’nONAIi SWEDISH LUTHERAN was no room for them In the inn. Saviour had ,come. How wfelcome expressed the gl'dry of the Savior s was not I that car’d for Thee— character Ibat It Is never fotind:’i^ And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the Rut Thou didst set Thy heart 'pon, should be that angelic proclama-. coming: field, keeping watch over their flock by-night. tion, “ g o o d tidings” , “ gre^t joy," seeking it directly, or for Its o.^ Rer. Watson Woodrafl. Rev.' P. J". O. Cornell J^e, even me sake. Herein the philosophers ha^ Joy to the world! the Lord is come; And, 16, the angel of tH? Lord came upon them, and the Thy little one., “ to all people!” glory of the Lord shone round about them:'and they were sore erred. They have left but the faciojt One of the batagtlful customs Let earth receive her King; One of these words names the ,of God’s love. They have not sdM 10:30— Morning worship. Topic: Let every heart prepare Hlni room. afraid. t ’And therefore was It sweet to Thee final thing that the Lord’s coming is that still la carried on in the Swed And the angel said iinto them. Fear not: for, behold, I bring It. as a quality in love from sEverybody’s Christ. ish churches of America Is that of And heaven and nature sing. ■Tp leave Thy majesty an-ijThrone, to bring. The word is joy. Joy com- Lord, or as a condition produc^ \ Music: you good tidings of great joy. which shall be to all people. And grow like me, pi*ehends all that the Lord can give. holding a “ Julotta” service on the For unto you is born this day. in the city of David, a Sav by the uso of His love. Love i s ^ Prelude: Gesu Bambino ..by Yon dawn of Christmas day. It was not, however, as a king, •A»Llttle One. But know well what that joy is and truth exactly as heat Is in sun Carol service: The Carol of the and iour, which is Christ the Lord. The Swedish Lutheran church recognized for His greatness how it is given. Do not think it light. Separated, they become fruit Russian Children, from “White And this shall be a sign unto you: Ye shall find the babe A swaddled baby on the knee. mere delight, or any pleasure from will hold its service at five-thirty. splendor, that the Savior of Man wrapped In swaddling clothes, lying In a manger. ^ less. Russia.’’ b f a dear mother of,thine own. self gratification. It totally differs Rev. P. J. O. Cornell and Rev. kind came to the world. It was as a And suddenly there was with th§ angel a multitude of the -When the Sun Had Sunk to Rest— little babe, born in a manger of a Quite weak like me from worldly pleasures. It is that Real joy, or true happiness, Is tj&e Old English ...... Noel Ralph Mortlnson will preach. The heavenly host, praising God, and saying: good we do others reactive in oqir* choir and the Beethoven Glee club mother who in her hour of trial and ^ y little one. which one experiences when his _ . . .. . ,__ Brins: a Torch, Jeanette Isabella— Glory t o God In the highest, and on earth peace, good will -r-ChTlstmas G. Rossetti: Selection . assisted by several soloists will triumph had not found on her pil sins ' are overcome, his mind is j selves. It Is evident, tlmrefore, t l ^ ^ Old Provincial ...... Noel toward men. from “ It Is Finished.” furnish the program. grimage even a home or a decent spiritually Illumined, his heart is • true joy cannot be obtained ‘ a Joyous Christmas Song, ...... And it came to pass, as the angels were gone avay from made anew and pure, and such love separated from service or uses. • The order of the service is as inn in which to stay. them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us ...... by Gevaert Another poet has beautifully as the Lord has Inflows, and out That we might have this real jo -Anthem: And the Glory of the follows: now go even Into Bethlehem, and see this thing which Is come caught the note of glory in the low to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us. flows to others. Real joy is an effect, the Lord came. By a life of sett- Lord, from the Messiah .Handel Anthem: Brightest and Best sacrifice, service, and love. He ...... Coombs ly birth: And they came with haste, and found Mary, and'Joseph, , TEST ANSWERS an internal state of happiness and ;Oftortory: Pastoral ' Symphony, peace, produced by loving others as tered into that joy, and prayed ^ from the M essiah...... Handel and the babe living In a manger. Choir, Miss Elsie Berggren and There’s a lowly birth'and the angels And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the ' "'These are the correct answers to fhe Lord loves us. The Ldrd’s love “ 'that they may have my joy fuMIJ- ^Anthem: Hallelujah Chorus, from Mr. Rudolph Swanson ed in themselves,” The com ing‘of sing saying which was told them concerning the child. the questions which appear on the above our reception is ineffective, i the Messiah ...... Handel Hark! Those Holy Voices comic page: like water above a dam. The out the Lord'to ns in the incoming.cf ° (Congregation standing) ...... Wilson And the shepherds hear the And all they that heard It wondered at those things which strfliiii were told them by the shepherds. 1— Prince of Wales. flowing water turns the wheels o f His love and joy. aPostlude: Triumphal March, from Beethoven Glee Club and Miss 2— $75,000. the factory, sets its mechanism in ; Alda ...... Verdi For It tells of Christ who was born But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them In her Helen Berggren "•3—^Ninety. operation, and brings forth the Sunday school at 12:00. Classes a king heait. 0 ! Holy Night! ...... Adams In His righteousness to reign. And the shepherds returned, glorifying, and praising God 4— Ten in the mopfiing. finished product. God’s love, flow iffor all ages. Choir and Miss Elsie Berggren •- .-5— Poughkeepsie, New York. ing through us, produces His Joy in ^ Men’s League omitted this week. for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told Sermon .. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell The story of Mary and the Babe unto them. ‘ 6— No. us, the finished product. There is no W e Repair ;; Cyp Club at 6 o’clock. Leader, angels from the Realms of Glory of Bethlehem has taken hold of the ; 7— ^Lillian Gish. other real joy than this. "Robert Russell, Speaker: Miss Eva ...... Shelley 8— Canton, Ohio. - „McComb. Topic, “ The v Christian world’s Imagination, even as the Philosphers have argued earnest Rubbers and Arctics Choir and Trio -s- 9— Montana. -High Road.” Gospel, of the babe of manhood ly as to ^/hether truth or pleasure Sermon .. Rev. Ralph Mortinsen 10— Hawaii. K The Week, grown, has laid hold of the world s good will upon earth could appre and on earth peace, good will to is the purpose of life. Truth Is no As Well as Shoes, * -; ‘ Solo: Glory to God In the High heart and conscience. more the purpose of life than is k Monday: The Troubadors will ciate the meaning of the ' angels’ ward men.” God’s highest revela- TAKE THAT! est ...... Shelley Rich in Symbolism. mathematics; Truth is attractive, ',not meet on account of the Chrlst- Miss Helen Berggren carol, “ Glory to God in the highest word in our lesson concerning the .'imas play. The story is richly manifold in its tions are reserved for the pure in mother of Jesus, “ but Mary kept ail beautiful, more gldrlous than sun Jesu Bambino ...... Y o n suggestiveness and symbolism. Not . The He-Man (loudly): And mind Saint Y u ly e f y Monday, 6:30— Christmas tree heart; It Is they who see God. these things and pondered them in this— no woman ever made a fool light yet in itself it is naught but Glee Club and Mr. Swanson to the learned and the great was the mathematics of love. Without •>and play, entitled ‘Betty Jane’s Postlude: Shepherd’s Chorus The Shepherds’ Decision. her heart.” The depths of mother 701 Main St., Johnson B l(^( the coming of the Savior primarily of m .!” love it Is like light without heat. •.Christmas Dream.” ...... Salome. The character of the shepherds love, and wonderment, and aspira» His Demure Wife: Who did South Manchester , Tuesday, 7:45— Men’s League made kndwn, but .to shepherds, tion were never more beautifully And what Is pleasure alone, other abiding in the field keeping was revealed In the immediacy of then?— Answers, London. 'bowling team at Murphy’s alleys. The Week their decisl6n to go to Bethlehem, compressed in so few words. « Wednesday, 7:30— The Chrlst- watch over their fiock by ■ night We read, of course, in the narra Sunday, 9:30 a. m.— Sunday How often the vision of God’s plans and further in the fact that they ’;mas social of the Cyp Club, for were not disappointed and disillu tive of the birth of Jesus all the “ Our'College and School Friends,” school and Bible class. and purposes Is withheld from the meaning and glory of His triumph j - 10:45 a. m.— Morning service great'and revealed to lowly souls of sioned by what they found there. It >wlll be held In the junior room. must have required hearts of faitjif ant life and death. That Is inevi Thursday, 7:00 — Important in Swedish. pure heart and uncorrupt?d vision’ table. Monday, 8 p. m.— Beethoven mindful of God’s mysterious ways meeting of the Girl Reserves. Come One does not know much con But how reverent should we be Glee Club. in Providence, to have seen in the and meet Miss Wells. cern the character of these shep toward the birth of every little Wednesday, 7 p. m. — Boy herds, but they must have been sin babe in swaddling clothes with a Thursday, 2:30— All the mem child! Who knows what prophets, Scouts. cere and spiritually expectant men lowly mother and in such repelling bers of the Ladies’ Benevolent so priests and kings we may be wel Thursday, 7 p. m.— Children’s for in the announcement of the surroundings the Savior of the ciety are reguested to.be present at coming in new-born babes? chorus. birth of Jesus emphasis is laid up world. • this meeting. p. ni."^—Church But apparently their faith to be The rude cradle in a western Thursday, 7:30— Meeting of the Thursday, 8 on the meaning of His coming choir. Only devout souls earnestly lieve was cigar and strong, for “ the cabin may lull a future Lincoln to Hi-Y club in the junior room, fol shepherds returned-glorifying and sleep, just as the manger in Beth lowed by basketball. yearning for salvation could be con cerned with the coming of a Savior, praising God for all that they had lehem cradled the King of Kings. Friday, 7:00— Boy Scouts in the What reverence and wonderment junior room. SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL and only those hearts who were at heard and seen.” > , Saturday, 9c 00 a. m.— Weekly peace with their fellowmen and who What mother is there who can ought all of life to contain for us basketball practice in the , junior had a vision of the establishing of not appreciate the beauty of the when we remember these things! Rev. i^oseph Cooper .‘room. The committee for the Cyp Club ST. JAMES'S R. C, c. “ While Glory Shone Around” SECOND CONGREGATION.AL. - t ^social consists of Emma Strickland, Sunday 2:30 a. m.— Sunday (1900) ...... Berge ^ichairman; Ray Warren, Marjorie school. On tomorrow, Xhristmaa Day, Processional: “ Hark! The Herald services at St. James’s R. C. Rev. F. C. Allen. ■•Little, Muriel Treat, Marlon Mohr. 10:30 a. m.— Ministry of the Angels Sing” ..F . Mendelssohn Mary Wilcox, Rodney Wilcox, Roy church will consist p f a daybreak Carol: “ Silent Night” , Traditional Chime. service, a solemn high mass at 6 .Warren. 10:45 a. m.— Morning Worship. Anthem: “Awake, O Earth” The service next Sunday morn-1 The next musical vespers will be a, m., low mass at 8:30 a. m. in ...... Stainer ing will be devoted to Christmas The vested choir will sing “Seek the main church and in the chapel .observed at 5 o’clock, January 2. Ye the Lord” by Roberts and Offertory: “ Chant De Noel” music. The theme of th e’ sqrmon for the children, and high mass ...... i . . . . Adam Giebel is “ The Heart of Christmas Mu “ There Were Shepherds Abiding” at i0:30 o ’clock. by Foote. The pastor will preach. Miss Nellie Foley and choir sic,” and the musical numbers to] The church has beei beautifully be rendered are as follows: ST. NLARY’S EPISCOPAL. Sefmon subject: “The Text of Ex decorated for Christmas Day. A Duet: ‘'Adeste Fidelis” perience.” ...... Arr. by Rosewig Prelude: Trio— It’s th’ night before Chris’mus, an’ sure aa yer livin’ replica of the manger of Bethle The Misses Nellie Moynahan and (a) Erotlk ...... Grlegl 4:00 p. m.— Meeting of the In hem has been placed on the south Rev. J. Stuart Neill. .Julia Shaw (b) Largo ...... Handel] I ain’t give a thought, I bin so gol darn driven. termediate League. side of the church, south of the Carol: “ It Came Upon the Mid Violin, cello and organ. To writin’ a ad fer th’ paper tonight , 6:45 p. m.—^Ministry of the main altar. night Clear” ...... Willis Anthem: “ Break Forth, O Beau Rev. David Kelly. Thet would cover th’ Chris-mus occasion just right. Chime. Both the senio.' and junior Communicm: ‘‘O Holy Night, Most teous Light” ...... -..B a ch l choirs will render programs of 7:00 p. m.— Evening service. Holy Night” ...... Gabel (from “ The Christmas Oratorio” ) CHRISTMAS SERVICES. The Pageant entitled ‘The Eternal .specially selected music in observ Anthem: “O Little Town of Beth-] You know how it is, without no’ explanation. ance of the day. These programs Organ and violin. Miss Mary Quest” will he presented by the Donahue,’ violinist , Folks all does th’ s ^ e , an’ it’s hard as damnation have been selected from the finest lehem” ...... Scott] members of the Epworth League. Response: “ Beside Thy Cradle” Christmas Eve service at 7:00 p Christmas music available and Recessional hymn; T’ tackle th’ job of a holiday greetin’ I ^ ...... Bachl m., Friday, Dec. 24 for the Church both choirs have prepared these At the high ' mass at 10:30 To friends an’ relatives an’ folks you been meetin.. Monday, 7:30 p. m.—‘Meeting o’clock the senior choir will again (from “ The Christmas Oratorio” ) Bchool with carols and Christmas of the Official Board. works most carefully for rendition. At the daybreak mass at 6 render the program which will be Offertory: Trio— Address by the rector. Candy and 7:00 p. m.— Meeting of the Boy sung at the solemn high mass at Liebestraume ...... Liszt | W hy, t’ home in th’ family, you us’ally slide out •ranges distributed after the serv o’clock the senior choir of thirty- Scouts. 6:00 o’clock. Violin, cello andorgan. Of th’ most o’ th’ shoppin’ an’ stirrin’ about ice. Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.— The Nor five voices, under the direction of organist and choirmaster* Charles Anthem: “ O Day of Christ” Fixiii’ presents an’ Chris’mus cards, gift lists an’ such— Christmas Day, 8 a. m.— Holy wich District Epworth League Re- ...... Bartlett! Communion with carols by the union. . Packard, will render the famous Till th’ veryjast minute— an’ then yer in Dutch. “ Gloria” from Henry N. Farmer’s CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Postlude: T rio- choir assisted by the junior choir. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.— Meet “ Mass in B.” This is a brilliant Love Song ...... Flegler] Address by the rector. ing of the Ladles’ Aid society. and beautiful composition, requir Rev. Chester F. Austin ' Violin, cello and organs Without nothin’ fer brother er sister er pa,— 10:45 a. m.— Holy Communion. 7:15 p. m.— Meeting' of the ing a large and carefully trained An early morning service will be The choir is to be * assisted by] No time t’ reach Fannie, th’ sister-in-law Address by Rev. Kelly. Camp Fire Girls. held in this church on Christmas Miss Gertrude Berggren, contrdlto; 7:00 p. m.— Meeting of the'Stand chorus to render it properly. The Who moved t’ Ohio— an* not an idea Monday, Dec. 27 at 7:30 p. m., “ Kyrie” from this same mass will at 7 a. m. The Sunday school will Harry R. Trotter, bass; Julius] Christmas entertainment for the ard Bearers. hol4 their annual exercises in the Nussman, violinist, and ' Karl A. What becomes’ th’ list of who give you last year, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.— The mid also . be sung. Other equally fine Highland Park Sunday school at compositions will be rendered, a:^ church tonight at 7 o’clock. Wunder, cellist. \ week service of Praise and Prayer. Sunday morning prayer will be Porter street school. will make the program the most J..uday school is at 12:10. The pastor will lead.* Subject: gin at 10 o’clock and the pastor Well, prob’ly you’re diffrunt, but t’ most of us folks. Tuesday. Dec. 28, Christmas en “ The Revival According to Mala- pretentious yet rendered by the Christian Endeavor meeting at] tertainment for the senior school will preach at 10:30. Sunday school 6:45 p. m. Topic: “ The Past Year This preparin’iter Chris-mus ain’t much of a joke. \ chl.” choir. will convene at 12 o’clock and the in the parish house. Friday, 7:00 p. m.— Preparatory The complete program follows: — Its Lessons: the New— Its Pos-j The spirut is there, but it don’t git excited— The special Christmas offering young people will meet at 6 o’clock sibilities.” Leader: Flora Thrall. Mine don’t, anyhow, till th’ Chris’mus tree’s lighted. Membership Class. Organ prelude: Selected Christ and an evangelistic service will be will be for the Curate. 9:00 p. m.— Watch Night Ser mas Carols: Monday evening a t-8 o’clock^| The annual parish meeting will held at 7:30. Men’s club bowling. vice. a. “The First Nowell” (1000) The week: A n’ music an’ laughter starts t’ float in the air. be held Monday, Jan. 10 In the 9:00— Entertainment...... Arr. Stainer Tuesday evening at 7 o ’clock at] Monday, 7:30, hand practice. the Harding school: Meetlpg of] A hustlin’ an’ bustlin’ appears everywhere. church. 10:00— Social hour. b. “ Little Town of Bethlehem” Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer meet The plans for the bishop’s cru 11: 00— Consecration service. (1868) ...... Rednar Boy Scouts, Troop 1. ' An’ church bells joins in with their holiday tones— - ing. ^ Wednesday afternoon at 3] sade are under way; details will be 12:00— Ringing of the Chime. c. “ O Glorious Morn” (1910) Then, I want t’ tell you, things stirs in my bones. Thursday, 7:30, Women’s Mis o’clock: Cradle Roll Christmas] published immediately after the Saturday, 4:00— Rehearsal for Herbert sionary socletj'. party at the church. holidays. the orchestra. Anthem: Mortals Awake! .Herbert Friday, 10 p. m .' ^atch night An’ I’d like t’ inform th’ wide world that I feel Processional: “ Silent Night” service...... Gruber Just as keen as a kid on this Chris’mus-time deal. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Choir Boys CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Want t’ see folks made happy, and wish them the same, Kyrie Eleison (Lord Have Mercy) Cor. Winter and Garden streets ■ Like t’ shake ’em by hand, an’ call ’em by name...... H. Farmer SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL Baritone solo by-James J. Breen O. Weber, Pastor / I South Methodist Episcopal Church | Gloria In Excelsls Deo (Glory to Rev. J. A. Anderson, Pastor. I ain’t much on'sentiments, bought er home-made. God in the Highest) Servlces will be held Christmas But more oh th’ order o’ drummin’ up trade. S Corner Hartford Road and Main Street. | ...... Henry N. Farmer 5:30 a. m., Saturday— Christ day at 10 a. m. in English and 11 By th’ old-fashioned method o’ tellin’ things straight, .' Soloists: Miss Louise Squatrlto, a. m. in German. The choirs ■will soprano; Miss Catherine Shea, mas morning service. An’ treatin’ folks square, an’ chargin’ what’s right. I 10:30—“The Test of Experience” | 6:30 p. m., Saturday— Christ render speeial music. % contralto: Arthur E. Keating, Sunday morning Sunday school, S5 ** tenor; and James J. Breen, bar mas service for the children. 10:30. a. m.— Sunday morning 9 o’clock. But when Chris’mus comes pimd, on behalf of th’ store, itone. English services at 10 a. m. I 7:00—Christmas Pageant | Credo in Unum Deum (I Believe In service. I got to accept the occasion once more ' 12:00— Sunday school. German services at 11 a. m. Of wishin’ our compliments, hearty an’ true, § s But One God) In the." evening the Sunday From "Mass in F” by Harrison F. 7:00 p. m.-—Evening meeting. "To the pwpleL around us, our friends old an’ new. 5 Given by Epworth League. | 7:30 p. m., Wednesday. The school will have a Christmas festi Millard val at 7 o ’clock. The children will Soloists: Miss Nellie Boukus, so Ladles’ Aid society will have their render musical selections and rec To all o’ th’ homes that we’ve helped t’ make bright. prano; Miss. Arlyne Moriarty, annual meeting with Mrs. Swan. itations. Where folks is a-gatherin’ t’gether tonight. I 9:30—Sunday School | contralto: Arthur B. Keating, son, 70 Haynes street, Services will be held on New tenor, and James J, and Louis 7:30 p. m.— Choir rehearsal, Year’s eve at 7:30, after which To You— an’ I’m speahin’ fer all of us here— Breen baritones. 9:00 p. m., Friday—-New Year’s a social will be held by the var Merry Chris’mus— Good Will that’ll last all th’ ye^,*’ = All Are Welcome. 1 Offertory: “Adeste Fidells” (“O eve Watch Night service beginning ious societies of the church. It Is Come All Ye Faithful” ) at 9. An interesting pro^am is E 3 inteuded to see the old year out ■ ...... Arr. by Novello, planned and coffee will be served. and ring fn the ne'w. Miss Catherine Shea, contralto and choir iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinniiH Sanctus: (Most Holy God), Millard Benedictus (Blessed Is He) NORTH METHODIST. SALVATION ARMY ...... Millard • - - Agnqs Dei (Lamb of God) From Rev. J. B. Dnxbury. Tonight the annual Christmas Mass in F” ...... Millard tree in the Citadel at 7 o’clock. A 10:45—Morning worship with THE CENTER CHURCH | Tenor solo by Arthur B. Keating program of Christmas songs, recl-« V. I sermon on “ The End of Two tations, and dialogues will be given Recessional hymn “Adeste Fldelis” S At the Center, ...... Traditional Lives.” under the leadership of Mrs. Wil Choir Boys The senior choir, ■will sing liam Addy. Christmas morning fol “ There were Shepherds,” Ijy Lynes lowing the march will be a short Organ Recessional ‘•'Hallelujah service in the citadel. There will ha I Morning Worship, 10:30 Chorus” ...... i.Handel and one other antheni. The junior ch«»lr will sing the no service Christmas night. The junior choir, ■with a chorus . Sunday— I of sixty voices, will render a pro anthem “ Hail to the Savior of g Special Christmas Music by a Double Quartet Men.” - Company meeting, 9:30. Cor. Main ift School Sts, gram of Christmas anthems and Holiness meeting, 11 a. m .\ carols. Miss Mary Donahue, violin 12:05— Sunday Nflchool. 6:30— ^Epworth League and Children’s meeting, 3:00. ^ South Manchester ist, will accompany Mr. Packard, Christmas service of music and • Christmas Carol Singing. evening service. Topic: “ The who will preside at the organ. song, 7:30. 99 The program follows: League’s Far-Flung Service Line.” ^‘The Place To Buy Furniture Prelude: Selection of Christmas Leader, Miss Marlon Tyler. V Christmas Sermon on ^‘Everybody’s Christ.” 7:00 p. m., Wednesday evening: a. “ While Shepherds Watched” Junior choir, rehearsal. NOTieC 8:00 p. m., Friday: Meeting of Celebrate With Us the Birthday of Jesus Christ. - | (1702) ...... Tate „ BUY 0|D OUN b. ‘Hall! Redemption’s Dairn” th* Woman’s Home Missionary so- CATALOGS SwdfordKuiK. ( i 8 ^ y
\ A .f- •1“'. • •ft.-' •V* -
MANCHESTER EVENING FRIDAY, DEG! 24,1926. PAGE FOUR / g r e a te st UpSTERN 6 CHILDREN KILLED WAPPING Your Newsboy Is PICTURE AT CIRCU COASTING ON STREETS Change in Rates ______\ The Christian Endeavor socletj will hold Its meeting next Sundaj Jack Hoxie In “The Last Fron Highway Menace Increased evening at 6:30 p. m. The subject For A tier” as Special Holiday At Greatly TWs Year State Dc- will be. The past year. It’s lessons, For Herald G la se d Advertising traction. . partment Reports. ike New Year, It’s possibilities- On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for Duet 8:1 and Phil 3:13-14. Leadere Approximately 1,600 Indian Six children hartrbeen killed and will be Ralph M. Collins and Lena Gassified Advertising will be in effect: ' Three of The Herald’s Staff bucks, squaws and Navajo children many more injured in public high Chapm . All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar Takes Intensive Course Laily appear in scenes in the Metropoli way coasting accidents'In Connecti The Center- , schools hel The West Cromwell team had the Rec Five at-a disadvantage on a small floor in that town last night and won by the score of 34 to 21. The game was close up until the fourth quarter when the home team drew away from the visitors and scored several baskets. Church and Ramy of Cromwell .*• - • • were the big guns for their team. They, did all the scoring, the form er making nine from the floor and the latter hooping seven. Church rounded out his evening with two free throws. Manchester was handicapped by the size of the floor and the peculiar style of the Cromwell combination. Qulsh could not get his follow up shots going at all and Boyce, usual ly a fast guard, was helpless. The Manchester team did not score until the first half was almost over but' soon was within striking distance. In the second half, how ever, Cromwell Increased its lead and held it to the end of the game. The summary: All gift furniture must g o! Come Monday when the doors open to make sure of these real Bargains. West Cromwell FG. F. T. All dependable quality, endorsed by our guarantee of your satisfaction. Sold on Herrup’s especially Ramy, r f ...... 7 0 14 liberal terms—no interest or insurance charges.' » Church, If ...... 9 2 21 O’Toole, c ...... 0 0 0 Marritty, r g ...... 0 0 0 A golden dream, this; The dream that comes only when you’re a Riggatt,/lg...... 0 0 0 youngster. Kiddles of the rich and kiddies of the poor alike dream it— and fulfillment of it in some measure means just as much to one as to the other. The trouble is, the kiddies of the poor sometimes wake up M Ct^O •> 1 j 34 • h i Rec Five on Christmas morning disillusioned. Are any youngsters of Manchester FG. to suffer that bitter experience? Perish the thought! But some of Weiman, rf ...... 2 them will unless YOU take a stand in the matter. II? Robb, I f ...... 2 ■ 4. Quish, c ...... 5 Boyce, r g ...... 0 Take the Original Wolfram, Ig ...... 0 Bellamy, I g ...... 0 Package Home Cordera, Ig ...... 0 Safe M ilk 21 and Food For Infants, Convalescents^ \ the Aged, Nursing a n d Expect* ant Mothers, Children, etc. Our Gift Mppiy ireeiy op nosmis. To You "Windsor Type, mahogany ^ finished arni. rockers, fuU VICKS This Beautiful Floor Velour Wing Chair—^Davenport, Sofa— Club Chair— fashioned, ’ ' sturdy con- j, ▼ V a r o R u b Lamp and Silk Shade giv struction, guar^teed in Opt JtffliioH a/orj l/s*J ymarly A w^-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food Drink that en away FREE with pur Small Davenport Table—^End Table—^Bridge Lamp ^ Pay chases of $75 or over. First Only $2.00 15.75 noimshes and up-builds. Use^when tired or hungry, or at meals, Complete with cord and Payment Weekly $ upon retiring. Endoreed by physicians for over 40 years. plug, in mahogany or McGovern Granite Co. polychrome finish. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prepat^ a t h om e in a minute by briskly stirring or beating the pow d er in^ little hot or cold water, then add water or milk. This striking lamp and Represented by shade sells regularly C. W. HARTENSTEIN __ \_ ...... : r = at $25 AD Six Fine Pieces for Only $ 1 5 9 140 Summit St. Telephone 1621 This beautiful, complete living room outfit is a remarkable value. The velour living room suite is TRUCKING Chfistm as guaranteed construction, loose spring cushions, spring arms and back—the mahogany finish dav Local and long distance furniture moving. Cattle and Tobacco a Greetings enport table, end tabic and bridge lamp completely furnish the room—all for only $159— $1.50 a specialty. weekly. ; C. W . Johnson WAPPING. Phone 92-12. f Gas Ranges—Steel oven bot iniP 1 toms insulated with asbestos- 1 side gas oenneotions with air from the Store of Value! Congoleum Rugs shutters easily adjustable—top SAXOPHONE |,i 1 i strips bolted securely to prevent All Sizes binding or forcing out of place. Heavy, steel bands—^baking oven INSTRUCTION equipped with Graves patented a Canale’s Market I V Prices.Cut To Half lighters and with V style burn Walter Luettgens . i 36-40 Oak Street, South Manchester. S ers—best materials , Tel. 427 or Kemp’s Musip House. ^ ■ ■ JS Dressers We bought a carload of guaran-: 'used *'...... $39.50 teed novfect new Rugs—and the sturdy Oak Dresers— Exactly as pictured. A sr being passed on to you. most unusual value. .) in. Rugs as low as Typewriters $ 9 . 9 5 All makes. Sold, rented, ex changed and overhauled. Special Discounts to Students. Other sizes in proportionate Telephone 821 savings. BE HERE EARLY Kemp's Music MONDAY MORNING. W . f t , , Ranges—^We believe^ this, to, b« House ^nrerestTRsW the gratest range value* ever for* a offered in.Hartford. -It la will made, easy to use, a joy in any Waste Baskets 'kitchen, and a wonderful value, SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S EVE all. set up, Inchiding smoke pipe, DI.VEK AT A variety of colors, metal ready to. use,'.''‘ at $49. Other. baskets, good for home or Ranges, including the famous THE WARANOKE A office use. Ea. Household After the Show at tht REARDON’S I .■ Ranges *°...... f t v e s A r State Tlieater. q : 2 9 c 1 High-Grade American Walnut Bedroom Suite We Wish All Our Patrons a , CHOICE OP ANY THREE PIECES We bought carloads of this.flne suite at a great dis Merry Christmas and count. ‘The American Walnut is rich and beauti ful—everyone needs it. This design is a great fa vorite. 4. pieces—all finely made with dust-proof Happy New Year constructlon-r-fqll .4^ drawer vanity case—^double bed—ebihorobe and'large dresser—complete fo r ... We have endeavored to give the best service \ in the past but we hope to do even better in the \ Console Phonogi^fc ' , coming year. THE “ESSEX” ' V w ith 25 Record Sclccttoitt, ' , • 0 Music is such, ap 1 This is value such as you have waited home happiness that Landaus J^illtng Station 'v . special efforts to p r o v i d e .4 for. Here is your chance to replace ‘ues In good Instrtiments. 568 Main St., 0pp. The Park, South Manchester. special to not an your old mattress for one of these rest- genuine SonaW. - 20 ^ W ful full weight ma^ttresses. Only one are Included atvtbto lO^WWasi to a customer.: No .i^aiC ’phone or One I R ^ DcJlVpfs thy^ O C. 0. D. ordeTs. , None to dealers. C<»r. Main and Morgan Sts. H a rt^ rd > • ■>. '>■ ...’ a’® In' ■ t MANCHESTOR EVENING HERALD; FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1925. n PAGE SIX country, where United States ma after subscribe to' the rule : jRaurl^fBt^ rines have been landed at the that one must assure him..^ mouth of the Rio Grande. In the self that casual acquaintances EttPtting m^ralb heart of the region dominated by are neither Jail birds, moral'lepers PUBUSHRD BY the revolutionary Casasa party, for nor employes of the United States THE] HERAL.D PRINTING CO. government. Founded by Elwood S. Ela the purpose of forcibly enabling Oct. t. 188‘ American lumber concessionaires There was a time when It was an Every Evening Except Sundays and Holidays. to take out *inaterial on which the honor to be a servant of the United Entered at the Post Office at Man Casasa go^’ernment has Imposed an States government. t chester as Second Class ^.ll Matter. Inci^ntally, it is abo^t as nec„ SUBSCRIPTION RATES- By Mall export tax. six dollHis a year, sixty cents a essary to betray the confidence of month for shorter periods. The Casasa government appar By carrier, eighteen ent-j . weelc. ently is in control of by far the social acquaintances in order to get Sl..gle copies. i ree cents. greater part of the country, the re evidence against a New York night SPECIAL ADVERTISV.NG REPRE club as It is to get a letter of in SENTATIVE. Hamllton-Oe Llaser. gime set up by Mr. Kellogg, with Ine.. 25 West 43d Street, '.ew \o'k the puppet Dial is its titular head, troduction from President Coolidge iind 612 North Michigan Avenue, In order to be able to buy a paper Chicago. seeming to h’lve no Inflnen'.e ex The Manchester Evenliu Herald is cept In the strip between the Paci from a corner newsboy, on sale *n New York City at Schultz's A fifty dollar bill would admit' .News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4'lnd fic and Lake Nicaragua and in such Street and 42nd Street entrance of other spots m am within range of anybody from the angel Gabriel to Urnnd Central Station. Beelzebub into any night club ' in "International News Service has the American naval guns. r/ exclusive rights to use for republlca- But the United States navy Is the Broadway region, and show tlon In any form all news dispatches him all the works. credited to or not Otherwise credit employed to prevent the Casasa ed In this paper. It Is also -xcluslvely entitled to us- for republlcatIon all government from functioning, the local or undated news published though there is certainly not an herein." officer in it who has the slightest ’f t FRID.W, DEC. 24, 1926. idea whether he is opprescing nine- WHINGIOR To the right is sketched' tenths of the people of a free and the cherry and chintz fur independent state or legitimately nished living room exhibited MERRY CHRISTM.AS. protecting life and property ti’on [ in the Connecticut Building Because it is very good indeed iniEl a handful of brigamlic insurgents at the Seafluicentenhlal. Be for the human being to experi — or cares. ence periodically a spiritual warm BY RODNEY DUTCHES low Is a sketch of the exter Meantime Mr. Kellogg’s stalking ing as an off-set to that more-or- ior of the building which was horse, Diaz, is signing appeals to a miniature reproduction of , less continuous conflict we call Washington, Dec, 24.—Senator the United States to interfere with Lawrence' C. Phipps of Colorado the old State House at Hart life, the human being, following the landing of arms from Mexico. would even be the third man to ford. the dictates of a nature wiser than We must acquit any agent of the light Jiis cigar on the same match. himself, establishes certain festi. A little thing like taking the American State Department of f vals soon distinguished by • tradi chair, which has corac to be known writing these letters; they must be tions of kindness. This is true in as the Senate’s “hoodoo seat’’, written by some office boy of one brings just another confident ppoh- most races. The Chinese New Year, of the lumber companies, for they pooh from Phipps. perhaps because it is an older fes are as naive in their understanding Superstitious folk who haVe noth tival than almost any of the others, ing better to do have pointed out of International rights as they are has come to he one of the most that the corner chair on the Re servile and pitiful in their weak j mellow of kindly seasons that the publican side, which is nearest the Ml ness. rostrum of the presiding officer, ap- world knows. The United States has no more .pears to be bad medicine for its oc i The Christians’ Christmas, es authority over the shipment of cupants. HISTORIC PIECES sentially in one aspect a festival of Senator LaFol^ette, tha<^ elder, arms'from Mexico into Nicaragua religious adoration, has coma moved Into it following the deatlr than it has over the selling of through the many long centuries to of Senator Frye of Maine.* chestnuts by Le Pays Basque (o Then LaFollette died and Sena bo, for the Christian people, the Paris. Everybody ou earths of vot tor Cummins of Iowa took the aeat. from the CONNECTICUT BUILDING year’s greatest soul-warming, Cummins died a year later—last heart-warming time. It is seized ing age and above the degree of feeble-mindedness ‘knows that. July. on as a peculiarly fitting period There is a stdry that 14 other Re for the expression of that urge for With, just possibly, the exceptloh publican senators, who had prece contrast to the workaday guarded of the American Secretary of State dence for this ordinarily desirable from the SESQUICENTENNIAL , seat, hastily refused to have any ness of existence which all the and Mr. Kellogg seems possessed of the faculty of putting wholly thing to do with It, but you can’t world feels and almost all tire prove this story by the senators world yields to at times. out of his mind ail facts that in themselves. Other reasons figured One’s inner consciousness reach terfere with his preconceptions of in the refusals of those who had es out to his fellows, now, as it what he is in his office for. first call ou it, they cla Mrs. Thomas'Crockett of Bigelow street and is a brother of Fire Com T. J. CROCKETT HEADS missioner William J. Crockett, who is also a prominent Mason. UNIONVllLE MASONS At present Mr. Crockett i3 at tne head of the Crockett Cutlery Com pany of Unionville. He recently Former Manchester Man Made disposed of The Padlock, Union- vHle’s leading automobile station. Worshipful Master of Even Mr. Crockett organized the first BY ARTHUR N. PACK - ing Star Lodge. post of the American Legion in i Unionville. He has befen treasurer 'resident, Aniericun Nature Ass’n. j Thomas J. Crockett, formerly of of the fire department since 3.919 The name “ beech” is from the this town, has Juut been elevated to and treasurer of the town of Farm ^iiglo-Saxon, and means at once the h^ad of the Masonic lodge in ington since 1920. During the I book and a beech tree. The con- Uuionville. Mr. Crockett was made World War, Mr. Crockett was Chnf lectlon probably originated in the a member of the Evening Star Petty Officer in the rNaval Aviation fact that the ancient Runic tablets Lodge, A. F. and A. M., in June, Service and spent thirteen months were formed of thin boards of 1914. He went to Unionville from in European waters. Ho married iv » l beechwood. Manchester twenty years ago. Mr. Miss Agatha L. Hollinger of Union Crockett is son of the late Mr. and ville and they have three children. m I K'i »sr - ■‘b :d m b . 7m^ V ' Beech-mast, the fruit of the tree, The Annual once was known in England as buck, and the county of Bucking ham is so named from its fame as a beech-growing country. Pre-Inventory Furniture Sale Food During Famine The fruit has been used as a food In times of famine, and yields a certain oil which in more primitive sections is used as substitute for butter In cooking- 27-31sf The American beech is one of the most beautiful and widely distribut Merry Christmas ed trees in North America. It is dis tinguished from its foreign cousin by its paler bark and lighter green, A Real House Cleaning more sharply-toothed leaves; these and are about three or four Inches long, thorough house cleaning sale between Christmas and New Year's. pointed at the tip, and when ma F EVERY furniture man’s dream came true there would not be ture they are stiff and leathery with on hand to inventory January 1st a single discontinued pattern W e have done this in the past with most satisfactory results to straight sunkea veins. Many Thanks us and our customers. This year the offerings are better than ever I in Uving room, dining room or bedroom furniture. He would Handsome because we have more to dispose of. , Both species of the tree possess start the New Year, with only the newest things in ev^ry depart-. tho same sturdy pillar like stem, ment—chairs, beds^ tables, desks, etc., which could be easily secured ;We invite you to join with us in this final clearance sale o f the Irom which the main branches rise __^for your substantial patronge in 1926...... year- It’s a wonderful opportunity. veitically, while the subsidiary in which you recognized so gratifyingly our re in any quantity desired. branches spread outwards and give Only a part of the merchandise reduced can be listed here! the whole tree a rounded outline. liability, our service, our quality furniture, and The only way to fulfill that dream, we have found, is to have a It is handsome in every stage of our fair, low prices. Solid walnut Arm Chair to growth, with a remarkable power of match above, regular $65, $32 holding the ground where the soil In 1927 we hope for your continued confidence, Living Room Suites Console Table in mahogany Is congenial and the deep shade pledging our entire organization to strive for it. prevents the growth of other trees. 2 Piece Upholstered Suite in Two Sensational Chair Values and gumwood with book The wood is very hard but not re For each day throughout 1927 we extend to you Jacquard and plain velour, trough underneath top. Regu markable for strength of durability. with carved base. Davenport three hundred and sixty-five good wishes for lar $31 ...... $15.50 Its principal use at present is in and club chair. Regular One drawer Console Table chairs, bedsteads and mlron articles health, happiness and success. It is also useful In the manufacture $205 ...... We have grouped about 30 in walnut and gumwood. Reg of chemicals and makes evcellent 3 Piece Upholstered Suite living room chairs at two ular $52.50 ...... $26.2» fuel and charcoal. in pl^in mohair and velour- to prices- Included are wing Solid walnut, hand carved match with brocatelle cush-. pedestal table, regular $21 Send a stamped, addressed en chair and club chair remain ...... $12.75 velope and questions of fact having ions. Davenport, arm chair to do with Nature will be answered and wing chair. Begular ing from three piece suites, ’console with mirror' to by the consulting staff of Nature ...... as well as formal high back match in Italian design. Ma- IIA3Tr-ona'} $249 Magazine of Washington through 3 Piece Upholstered Suite chairs and wood arm occas ho.gany and birch. Regular arrangements made by this paper. LSAOiria OTORi covered with Jacquard velour, ional chairs. Upholsteries of $65 the s e t ...... $32.50 • plain velour and brocatelle. With a total of 348 eggs In 360 | Trumbull Near Asylum Davenport, arm chair and. mohair. Jacquard velours. Reed Furniture days a hen in British Columbia re Georgian velvets, wool tap cently set a world record in egg wing chair. Regular. $289 ‘ Genuine Reed Davenport laying. The bird was a white estries and brocatelles. 15 with loose upholstered spring leghorn. * 2 Piece Suite in Cretonne, chairs, in each group I seats and upholstered back. our best grade of construc Full size, regular $85 . .$39.50 tion, upholstered with valance. Genuine Reed Davenport in Davenport and wing chair. small size. With _ cretonne Regular $218...... $154 First Group Second Group upholstery over spring' seat. Or the two above pieces at Regular $36 ...... $19.50 individual prices— davei^wrt 3 Piece fiber Suite with $99. Wing chair, $55. $39 $59 small size settee, arm chair 2 Piece Upholstered Suite Values to $95 Values to $159. ,and rocker, Velour uphol covered with tapestry all stery. Regular $ 7 5 ------$49 around, with fancy wood base- 8 Piece English Suite in 2 Piece Suite of,^alnut and For the Bedroom Davenport and club chair. Huguenot walnut Unish over gumwood includes a bed and Cotton Felt Mattress, full Regular $205 ...... $139 walnut and gumwood. Table, 3 Piece Upholstered Suite chest of drawers. Regular. size, one piece, roll edge, in buffet, arm chair and 5 side striped ticking. Regular of our best quality in Jac $ 8 2 ...... 559 chairs. Regular $185 .. $129 :V 3 Piece Suite in walnut fin $15 ...... 58.75 1.^11 quard velour with tapestry 9 Piece Early English Suite ish over gumwood. Bed, All other odd Mattress in seat cushions. Regular $295 of Grand Rapids construction, ...... $225 dresser and chest. Regular ticking we cannot match again walnut,and gumwood. Buffet, as well as box springs includ $84.50 ...... 569 table, china, arm and 5 side 4 Piece Queen Anne Suite in ed at worth while savings. chairs. Regular $389, . $285 h I • *»fc Bedroom Suites walnut and gum.wood. With 3- 3 Englander Windsor Bed „ v bed, dresser, chifferette and Odd living Room in walnut finish, complete 4 Piece Suite of liairwood vanity. Regular $19&, $125 with spring. Regular $30.50 and mahogany, decorated. 4 Piece Maple Suite consist Pieces $16.75 Bed, dresser, vanity table and ing of bed, dresser, chest and Walnut fireside Bench, Ital 4- 6 Bed in walnut finish bench. Regular $650, '$325 chair. Regular $355 . - $259 ian design, regular $18.50 over birch. Regular $45 ...... $22..50 6 Piece Suite of walnut 3 Piece Maple Suite includ ...... $9.7-5 with maple fronts, decorated. ing bed, dresser and chest Sheraton Desk Chair in ma All Bedroom Chairs, Rock Bed, dresser, vanity table, Regular $250 ...... $195 hogany finish with haircloth ers and Benches remaining chest of drawers, bench and upholstered seat. Regular from suites, reduced to half chair. Regular $495, . .$375 Dining* Room Suites $24.50 ...* ...... 512 price. 4 Piece Suite of American, 8 Piece Sheraton Suite in Queen Anne Wardrobe in 2- combination mahogany and Two five light Italian walnut consisting of bed, wrought iron Candlebra, tone walnut finish over walnut dresser, vanity dresser and birch. Buffet, oblong teble, wired for electricity. Regular and gumwood. Regular $75 bench. Regular $264 .. $198 arm and 5 side chairs. Reg ...... $29 ular $245 ...... $189 $75, p a ir ...... $37.50 6 Piece Suite of matched Solid walnuty Spanish ’ Chifferette in Huguenot walnut veneers and gu n w (^ 8 Piece Old English Suite, walnut. Regular $49, $24.50 Queen Anne Hall Chair with with dresser, bed, vanity same as above but without cane seat and back. Regular Mahogany lowboy with turned dresser, chifferette, bench and china cabinet. Regular $317. $ 4 3 ...... $21.50 legs. Regular $110 .... $49 chair. Regular $429 .. .$214 ...... $239. "God rest you, merry gentlemen. Let nodthtg you dismay.’* WATKINS BROTHERS, I n c . FtOBIDA BftANCH — THE WATKINS-UMBACHEB CO. — ST. PETERSBURG. w ish you a Xmas Candles .. .Ethel Cleveland Irene Trautman, Mary Borlch- Song: Christmas Bells ' ...... Entire School Xmas BeUs ....----- Elizabeth Lee nstmas TALCOTTVILIE ewsky, Bllzabeth Borlchewsky. Betty or Selfish Sis ATIOUGBl Recitation: Merry Xmas The play “ Betty Want-lt-all" / ...... Doris Rlvenburg ...... Christine Petlg was then presented. Scene one Betty’s Mother .Beatrice Trueman Last evening in Talcott hall a Christmas Crazy Class— was in Santa’s workshop and John. Plzunas who is in the navy Remember Lot’s wife.—-Luke largtf crowd gathered to listen to Teacher—-Marlon Rlvenburg, scene two the bedroom of Betty siatloned at Norfolk, \a.. Is at his 17:82. the Christmas exercises given . by Pupils — Mary Borlchewsky, Want-lt-all. The time l» two days home here for a few days furlough. • • • the children of the local school^ Thomas Lotus, John Monahan before Christmas. Following is Inquisitive people are the fjin-r under the capable direction of hll^® Jr., Olln Rondeau, Fred Lee. the cast of characters; nels of conversation; they do not Vera Brookes, their teacher. The Song: “Why Do You 'lonie ” Santa C la u s ------David Gibbs take in anything for their own use^j ...... Girls of School The Manchester Trust Co. following program was given In a Mrs. Santa Claus .Doris Rlvenburg but merely to pass Jk" on to an — AND — finished manner which would Recitation: “ The Day After Teddy Bear ...... Ai-thur Koch other.— Steele. have done cfedlt to grown-ups: Christmas’* .Edward Rlvenbufg Jumping Jack I ' ■■ ■ The Savings Bank of Manchester Son,?: Good Santa Claus ..School Dialcigue: “ The Best Class” ...... William Siebert, Jr. -i Q.eetlng ...... David Stiles ...... Jack and Harry Prentice Talking Doll .... Irene Trautman Only 11% minutes of the aver^ii age night’s sleep la taken up la a f **’ Recitation: Jolly December Violin Solo ...... Tbotnas Lotus Christmas Spirit Birthday aniversary of Lucroz- South Manchester, Conn...... Charles Monaghan ___ ..... Marlon Borlchewsky ia Borl, Charles Wakefield Cad- solute rest, according to a profeasc Recitation: “ Christmas Troubles” in the Mellon Institute. Muacull Song; Santa Claus— Christine Pet- ...... John Lotus Christmas Tree man and Matthew Arnold. Ig, Ethel Cleveland, Beatrice ...... Elizabeth Borlchewsky Vasco dc. Gama, celebrated Por or mental action occurs during Trueman, Marlon Rlveriburg, Song; Christmas Eve rest of the time...... Beys of School Christmas Gift ...Christine Petlg tugese navigator, died. 152S. jipilzabeth LcK Doris Rlvenburg, / 1 A«>- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, DEC; 24, PAG E EIGHT / STUDENTS “ FIXED” GAME Millionaire-Penny An te—Marked Cards! Old rimer Finds Our Town ROUSING GAME IS EXPEQED PLAY BY PLAY Vasdy Changed in Sports WHEN GRADUATES TAKE FLOOR First liming CLEVELAND— Orangey filed to (By OLD TIMER) Shorten. Lunte slnglea to short. I shook the hand of a man who HINT THIRD PARH Mistretta to Lead Alumni Ifi Speaker filed to Veach. Young tos was at one time a leading exponent ]Vhat]Ve Think sed out Harris.— ONE HIT. of sports here in the old days, long \ DETROIT— Bush got an infield before Main street had its present Battle— Quish and Dahl- single. Young sacrificed, Myers to paved street and the car barns In S p o^s HIDDEN IN SCANDAL Harris. Bush stole third. Cobb sin were troubling Manchester. quist Other Stars; Clarke’s gled to right, Bush scoring. Cobb He was home for Christmas and (By SPORT EDITOR) stole second and scored when as it had been several years since Veach bounced a single off Harris’ he had been hack to the old town, Believe W o o fs Letter Points Regular Lineup Will Start. glove. Veach out stealing, O’Neill he noted the changes more than According to the latest wire dis -L. to Lunte. Myers tosses out Heil we who have seen them made from patches, Gene Tunney has secluded To Yet Another Who Is Crimson and those who used to man.— TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. day to day and become accustomed himself in the Maine woods in order wear the Crimson will clash to Second Inning ^ ___ to them. ' to gain a much-needed rest and to night in the annual High school- CLEVELAND— Gardner filed to “ I notice,” he said, “ that Man steer clear of the annoying hand of Alumnl battle at the Rec. Facing chester is not the sporting town Being Covered. Veach. Wamby walked and went publicity. Perhaps it will he Just as the students will be one cf the best of the olden days. Remember the well If he delays his return, for alumni combinations ever home for to second on a wild pitch. Smith old armory on Wells street when filed to Shorten. O’Ne.ll singled to there are many who predict a new the Christmas holidaya. the boys of Company G under Cap BY DAVIS J. WALSH deep short. Wamby taking third. champion after Gene’s next ring It will be a battle between the tain Hickey, were ever planning Myers lined to Veach.— ONE HIT. COBB SPEAKER appearance, more so if his opponent International News Service Sports stars of yesterday anfl a well-knit DETROIT— Shorten bunted safe something in sports. It was the be that chap, Delaney— or, to be High school five. The alumni, idea of ev^ry boy who was at all Editor ly. Jones lined to Speaker. Aln- more correct, Chaprelaine. while a group of clever basketball smith got anjnfield single and on TH E Y (0I good in sports, to be a member of players, will find themselves up betwe JUDGB the company. The old roller polo New York, Dec. 24.— Who, if Lunte’s bad throw he went to sec HERE’S Perhaps the boxing fraternity Tris Speaker is guiltless, is the un against a smoothly working ma LANDIS team that G had in those days was was all cuckoo when it turned a chine, a machine that seems to ond and Shorten to third. Boland renowned throughout Connecti named third party who seems to lined to Speaker, Shorten scoring. closed eye on Tunney’s chances in have shared In the reputed win have no pivot. 0 MDETROYT A W cut and eastern Massachusetts, The alumni will be at a loss to Bush singled to center. Bush was INDIANS A H 0 . 5 3, the memorable battle at the Sesqui, nings on that tragic bal} game of caught between first and second. with Bill Nevels, who by the way figure out the key-player on the 1 was the father of a later star at hut it would not be at all surpris September 25, 1919? Speaker to O’Neill to Harris to Gianey,V>'*e • ^ ^ 5 Woung,2b. High school team. It seems that 1 2 Yale in fotball. I ran across Nev ing If it happened again, were the ' Speaker, seeking vindication to Lunte to . Harris.— TWO RUNS, ILunte,**-r 6 0\Cobb,d same two men to re-engage in the the combination is like an endless els over in Hartford. day of the charges that he connived 1 chain, starting nowhere and ending THREE HITS, ONE ERROR. 'Speaker,^” ' / . 11 \ tHeSniann. lb • ..il Anent Bill Brink art of modified murder. Granting with Ty Cobb, Dutch Leonard and Third Inning Hams, l b - - ^ ’\ of course, that Jack showed any Joe Wood to engineer a betting in the same place. Any of the play CLEVELAND— Graney singled to 10 “ I still can see Billie Brink ers can be taken out and others Gaidnet, 5b... J, ^ « 2 4 Shorten, it kicking them away from the goal. sigfls of returning to old time form coup with the aid of advance in right. Lunte forced Graney, Cobb substituted without Impairing the Wamby,2b - A \ 0 0 Jones, 5b Poor Billie! I understand that he in his workouts. To be a bit more formation on the result of the game to Young. Speaker singled to cen efficiency of the unit. Smi*b,if • , 2 2 41 Ainsmith, c has passed along. He was a good explicit, there are many who be in question, can best clear himse'f ter. Harris doubled to left, Lunte 0’N«D.c 3 1 Boland P • - ■ lieve that Santa Claus made a pre- by forcing this as yet anonymous The two Boggini cousins strike and Speaker scoring. Gardner filed 4 1 0 goal tender. Then remember the the fans as one of the best pairs of My«»' P _ team that Manchester ha^i in the season visit to Tunney’s chimney. conspirator into the clear. to Bush. Wamby popped to Young. Totals . Leonard, W’ood Admit It guards ever developed by the High state league, and in the final game school. They are clever on the de — TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. , % 13 24 21 "OIJTCH'’ ^ The pugislistio situation in the Leonard, as instigator of the DETROIT—Wamby threw out Totals •- 002011' Here are the four former where .you as referee were put out fense and are dangerous anywhere ‘ 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 LEONARDO of business by Gean Hart’s hock heavyweight ranks seems to simmer charges automatically admits that Young. Cobb filed to Speaker. Inffens. ^ . American League stars in down to Jim Maloney, - Jack De inside the foul line. The elder of ey and hobbled around on crutches he was one of the participants. the two*is the better shot and has Veach singled over second. Hell- Detroit.-. c..,..-.-1 l fwo-base bits—Ha^.^ volved in the latest baseball laney, Jack Sharkey and Paul Wood’s letter to Leonard, the mann doubled to right. Shorten for several months as a result. Re more control of the ball than his member how Hart went to New Berlenbach- The latter recently authenticity of which Wood doesn’t filed to Speaker.— NO RUNS, TWO scandal as exposed by younger cousin, but the latter can Britain after that and played gave notice to the boxing world that deny, definitely places Joe as one HITS. Qjaney. -t^ tsS o u n g , Ams^tk. “ Dutch” Leonard*^. Judge handle himself and th e. ball well along with Fred Jean? his hat was in Tunney’s ring too. of the players involved in a betting enough to make the rest of the Fourth Inning Landis, who investigated Sharkey gained no little prestige land SaenbeelWs bases-Qev'i®"^ Hart is Referee proposition with Leonard. The team step as far as the Iv.urels are CLEVELAND— Smith got an in ild the accusations of the for when he silenced the chatter about Wood letter, further states that field single. O’Neill hit into a dou ■BvMyeil “ I note that the old captain of concerned. mer Boston Red Sox-De- New Britain is stJU back in the Harry Wills. He cannot be over Cobb didn’t bet on the game. Coach Clarke’s forward line is O. ble play, Bush to Young to Heil- looked, it seems.- Maybe Berlenbach It then continues: mann. Myets filed to Veach.— NO troit pitcher and the box game and is running along with K. Gorman and Holland do their pitch—^Boland Pierce. Hart, I also note is blow will, but hardly Sharkey. Maloney “ We won $420. I gave West $30, RUNS, NO HITS. score of the game on which share of the scoring while Gorman ing. the whistle as a referee. It’s fresh from applyihg the finishing leaving $390 or $130 for each of is back on the defense as soon as DBTR’o iT— Jones singled over the bets were alleged to touch on the humpy-dumpty career second. Ainsmith sacrificed, Gard rather iunny how few remember us.” the ball comes off the backboard. ner to Harris. Boland fanned. have been made. Hart as the polo player, for in of Harry Persson should make a The net profit of $390, therefore, These two, with Farr at Center^ Wamby threw out Bush.— NO sports where he is holding the in great card if matched against Jack was split three ways. Wood, on his constitute an accurate scoring trio Delaney, who the other night, gave RUNS, ONE HIT. dicator in one of the middle west own recognizance, got one share which works with precision and leagues he is known as Bobby Bud Gorman a free ticket to the and Leonard the other. Who got Fifth Inning I • speed when Farr gets the jump. i CLEVELAND — Graney singled Hart, instead of Gean Hart. It bird menageria before the battle the third? It wasn’t Cobb. For the It will be no eagy pickings for to center. Lunte sacrificed Heil- came about, you know, when he had scarcely started. Delaney would letter states that “ Cobb did not get the alumni. The first game of the mann to Boland. Speaker tripled Charges Against Cobb and Speaker, went to New Britain In order undoubtedly be the favorite though. down a cent. He told us that, and I season would tend to b''.ow that. to center, Graney scoring. Harris not to become confused when a believed him.” T’ae local High school ha.-i a clever hit to Boland, who caught Speaker play was called for instead of cal Harry Persson’s failure to break Who Is “ Us” ? little team this year and It takes a off third and he was out, Boland As Made by Pitcher “Dutch” Leonard, ling him Gean, which might be into the limelight here as a top- And, since I am asking questions, faster outfit, such as New Britain, to Ainsmith. Harris vent to sec mixed up ’with Jean, the captain, notch heavyweight must have been who by the way is represented by to stop it. ' ond on the play. Young threw out the'^ called him Bobbie and that a sad tale to relate to the folks back the “ us” mentioned above? It On the other hand, tne alumni Gardner.— ONE RUN, TWO HITS. has stuck to him iver since.’ In Sweden. It wouldn’t be surpris couldn’t have been Leonard^ him will be well represented with stars. DETROIT— Young singled to Prompted by Personal Grudge Local Inciffeht ing to hear that the Swedish cor self, for then it would have been There will be Jimmy Mistretta, left. Cobb forced Yeung, Wamby “ I note in the paperc that ‘Stuf respondent who accompanied Pers unnecesiary to write lim about it. formerly of Williston; Yump Dahl- \ to Lunte. Cobb stole second. Veach fie’ Mclnnls is going to have as son had been suddenly seized with Certainly, then there was a third quist, now of the Saints; Jimmy -singled to right, Cobb scoring and SCANDAL WILL his associate in the management finger cramps was unal)le to party involved. Quish of the Rec Five, and "Welman Veach went to second on the throw By BILLY EVANS. (?, never was regarded as a real game of his team this year Murphy, who manipulate a typewriter. When Speaker’s name api ears nowhere and Gotberg of the same combina in. Lunte threw out Heilmann. Regardless of the innocence or 1 guy whs with Norwich and was a first Persson set sail for the land of op in the evidence introduced, except tion. All five are playing good bas Shorten singled to left Veach scor guilt of the four players named in Leonard’s Temperament. NOT HOLD BACK class second sacker. I recall the portunity, he was given a rousing in the accusation made by Leonard. ketball with their ro.?pectlve teams. Dick Dillon is expected to refere!» ing. Jones forced Shorten, Lunte to baseball’s latest scandal, “ Dutch” Leonard was one of those pitch kick that went up over on the send-off. Maloney gave him his re Therefore, I am disposed to think Hollister street lot when Christo WAMBY. — TWO RUNS, THREE Leonard emerges from the expo.sa ers who threw nothing but strikes. turn ticket free of charge and we that all of the details haven’t been tonight and if he is unable to V KING BASEBALL pher McHale brought him to Man- on hand the assignment will bt HITS. with more murk clinging to his He had fooled even the umpire any shall probably not hear of any cele made public. Sixth Innins time a ball was called against him. By BILLY EVANS chestbr to play second base. My! bration when Persson’s boat reaches Wood’s letter clearly outlines the given Chick Hayes. Following ’s uniform than any of the others. how that boy could hit a ball. Then the probable lineup; CLEVELAND— Boland threw out There was no When one of his teammates Scandal has again crossed the Sweden. At least, Jimmy De Forest, presence of a third participant. Wamby. Young tossed out Smith. made an error, instead of accept baseball horizon, incriminating there ’was Quinn, a Torrington| his righthand man, said before the Wood is i- duty bound to come for High School Alumni uplift motive back boy who played with Norwich. He H olla n d ...... r f...... Weiman O’Neill singled to left. Myers also of Leonard’s al ing the miscue ^s a break of the two of the game’s greatest stars. bout with Maloney, that Persson ward with the identity of the real sin.gled to left. Graney doubled to game, he would stage a storm Seven y^ars ago the sport world was going to pitch for Manchester. would return if defeated. culprit. And if Wood doesn’t. G orm an...... If...... Gotberg legations incrimi- I^rr c ...... Quish right, O’Neill scoring. Jones threw scene that would put to shame any was startled by the knowledge It rained that day and -the game Speaker would seem to be in duty nating_ Ty Cobh, A. Boggini . . . .r g ...... Dahlquist out Lunte.— ONE RUN, THREE outburst of a Ziegfeld beauty when that ei.ght members of the Chi was never played. Shortly aftqr, It is hard to watch the stain of bound to make him do it. Tris Speaker and Danny Murphy went up with the N. Boggini .... Ig...... Mistretta HITS. Joe Wood. It ■was some admirer presented her with cago White Sox had conspired to disgrace blot out the time-worn rec DETROIT— Ainsmith got an in a “ flivver” instead of the expected throw the 1919'world series with Athletics and how he did crack the ords of two of baseball’s greatest purely a matter of ball. The last time I saw Danny, field single and went to second on personal revenge. Rolls-Royce. Gincinnati. idols, Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. Lunte’s wild throw. Boland sacri he was managing the New Haven In the world of Leonard was one of those pitch It was a terrific shock, one that Perhaps they were guilty. Perhaps ficed Myers to Harris. Bush bunt for a time had baseball on the team in the old New England sport, Leonard ers who always liked to pick his League. His team was playing Dutch Leonard was telling the ed in front of the plate and’ Ain ropes. has already been spots. He would pitch often to the Gene McCann’s team owned by truth. And. then again, perhaps he smith was caught at the plate, teams against which he was effec The national pastime soon re wasn’t. Nothing Is revealed In the Myers to O’Neill. Young singled off branded as the vived, however, because fans real “ Mort” Plant In New London. It “ squealer.” Even tive, but either had a sick stomach was Norwich day and Norwich reams‘ of “ evidence” copy Judge Wamby’s glove. Bush scoring. or a sore arm when named to work ized the game was the far great Landis made public to show that Lunte threw out Cobb.— ONE RUN in our kid days er than any individual star or turned out with a band and Danny GREETING5 the tattle-tale was against a club that liked his stuff. either Speaker or Cobb agreed to TWO HITS, ONE ERROR. Dilly Evans group of stars. was given a present. We did not never a very pop Leonard was a southpaw with have a chance to see Danny in a throw that third-place game back Seventh liming Now, seven years later, two of in 1919 except the lone word of Christmas Chcct* CLEVELAND— Speaker tripled ular person. good speed and a fast-breaking Manchester uniform, although curve, a truly great pitcher, had he the greatest players of all times, Leonard. And the latter is not con to center, Harris popped to Young. Leonard ivas peeved at Cobb be two idols of the game, are- in Stuffy’ was a member of the Man Everyone possessed the proper heart and chester' team later playing at this sidered the most truthful person In Gardner filed to Shorten, Speaker cause he relegated him to the volved in a scandal that on the the world by a long shot. S.VJ temperament. base. He only took part in one Our 1927 Art Calendars scoring. Wamby singled to left. minors, when he believed he was surface appears to be as messy an When a baseball game is to be Wambw out stealing, Ainsmith to He doted on pitching against game, when he flew back to his still good enough to stick in the affair as was the 1919 expose. thrown, it is generally taken for Bush.— ONE RUN, TWO HITS clubs that had five or six left-hand home up in Massachusetts. Are No'w Ready. big show. Cobb became a target It was an easy matter to ex granted that at least the pitchers DETROIT— Gardner threw out for his animosity. ed batters in the lineup. Left-hand cuse some of the White Sox play Saw Scott Start Veach. Lunte threw out Heilmann. ed batters are considered easy pick “ Joe Casey was the hoy that must lie aware, else the game might Personal Revenge. ers on the ground-of lack of Intel not turn out as planned. Both pitch Shorten beat out a bunt to third. ing for southpaws. ligence. A player who could brought 'him to Manchester and He was sore at Tris Speaker, be ers have stated they received no Shorten out stealing, O’Neill to No Goo \ i i ••• A*ii*?*f ' This afternoon the state .will Marsh, two Canadian wheat grow any drama ever had begins. Mel b. A-way in a Manger 12:00— ^Midnight Chimes. ghan makes .the character he plays have a Christmas tree party in I tind6r coiistructiOQ* ^li^lit dGl&>3^ lo 12t05— “ The Annunciation” from ers. Taylor - is working for his Junction with the holiday vaudft-jj - Madame Claiborne friend in an effort to make enough a real one, "as do Mona,' Palma, traffic. The Qb'ftrtet— ■ . “ The Messleh” Charles Winnlnger, Dale Fuller and Vllle and picture program. Sanhgf Farmington, Scott Swamp road WTIC ‘ Quartet an^ String Orchestra. money to harvest his pwn crop.. Claus will be present to distribute; is under construction. Farmington a/ Goo4. K1*^8 Wenceslas Along coiileB Ed’s aristocratic sis WyndhaiiKStanding. William Beau- (Traditional) Note: W. C. A. C- wiU also gifts to the youngsters— and thers end o£ road Is closed. Detour post Travelen Insurance 0 i PAGETEK' "■. T i - MANCHESnCBR EVENING OTJEAID, FRIDAY^ DEC. 24,1926. •V-': By Frank Beck rLAPPER FANNY SAYSi GAS BUGGIES—Merry Christmas! SENSE AND n o n s e n s e WHAT HO, MY q u e e n ! M ERRY CHRISTMAS, MERRY t h i s i s SOMt.ROBE'. FROM NOW ON JUST W A TC H YOUR M ER CH AN T THY KING AWAITS THEE. HEM, OLD PEAR . CHRI H R IS T M A S I F £ £ L l i k e a $ ± 0 0 , , NAME THEE THY WISH*., h e r e is a fiOYAL T O Y O U PRINCE IN i t . if ’ COMMISSION! PRINCE'S r o y a l 's m o k e ,1 Publisher; We couldn’t publish I'M OUT TO BE THE ...COME--- S P E A K - - this— it yould be barred from the ROBE FOR MY AMY. ACCEPT I’D HAD IT ON LAST •ll I WHAT WILST THOU f WISH THIS PRINCELY NIGHT, I COULDVB KING OF ■ THE AUTO malls. M E R C H A N T I , TH E K IN G , W ILS T THE PRINCE COMMISSION < BIBBED'MR. BLUNT G A M E . I'LL HIRE. r ..5 T 0 R E S PRINCES AND LET GRANT THY WHIM-- FROM THE FIRST FOR ANOTHER Bioo. WERE OPEN, “ They called him Al.“ Because. THEM BURN OUT ‘He’s short for alimony.’’ CAR HIS HIGHNESS ON THAT CAR SO merchandised . WHILE' I WAS TH£//i .BEARINGS, COULD Says Della W are A T IT . WHILE I SITy SM O O T ON T H E T H IS “ Are you Hungary?”' \THRONE “ Yes, Slam.” HUNDRED “ Den Russia to the table and I’ll DOLLARS. F iji.” “ All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill.” “ It took nearly ten years to learn | that I couldn’t write stories.” "I suppose you gave it up then?” “No, no. By that time I had a reputation established and didn’t have to.” He— "What’s the idea of dating this letter the fourteenth, when it’s t •itM tv MCA Kfiviec. me. only the tenth?” Co^nfhi. I9Z6. by Metfopoliun Stfvicc Lots of married people gel along She— “ I’m going to ask you to better together apart. pest it for me, dear.” by Percy Crosby^ SKIPFY i«lM On This Happy Christmas Day Summer days are over, Christmas 1NTELL.-.^CE TESTS day Is- here; POPULAR PRINCE The time for Santa’s coming— the best time of the year. Then let us all be merry, rejoice my little friends; Speak a kind word to another— It •\yill happiness to them bring. Now help a little playmate, the lit tle unfortunate one; It will make them leap with joy and their darkness like the sun. Happiness comes by giving, we know this to be true; You never do a kindness but what A it comes back to you. Come, let’s try it, loved ones, and with a prayer in your heart Buy a few small presents for the little one that’s out. Let’s not be selfish— Santa’s 'not \ that way— opyright. Pass the joy to others on this happy Christmas Day. FRECKLES.AND HIS FRIENDS Can’t Get It Through His Head By Bloss^ Striking while the Iron Is hot Is S.irr ying the name for this plc- all right, but too many men strike r-jr - .oiild be easy. The prince’s when the head is hot. WAAT (S' SA^SrA WILU SAM 7A P0P-\M1LL 1 GROW md the answers to the ques-: AMIC& (SOLD 6 0 MMA BPlAie POP SAF67V pA-Z.O(2, BPIAIG a OPTO BE A e i e , tlons appear on another page: Our people are always so busy at E o s A IS CM/2 is M(JS I s o p p o s e . SAFETY CA20R 1— Who Is shown In the accomwork they have to import somebody A\AA) UkS panying picture? to uplift them. TOO? WOO? 2— What Is the annual salary of the United States president? Is This Fair ? A30- SURE- I 3— How many degrees are there The bride gets all the attention vmsAi you I In a right angle? at a wedding; the widow gets it all ; 4— When it’s 12 o’clock noon in at a funeral; and the motlier gets it (SBOMOUPTD i New Orleans ' what time is it in all at a birth. BE A BIG ^Seattle, Wash.? MA/0 Lll^S ( 5— In what city is Vassar Col Mistress— “ So your matrimonial PAPA SAAiJA M lege? life was very unhappy? What was WILL BRIN(S I 6— Has the U. S. Senate and the the trouble? December wedded to YOU 0/05. , j House of Representatives the same May?” I number of members? Chloe Johnson— “ Lan’ sakes, r.o ; 7— Who plays the lead in the plc- ma’am, it wuz Labor day married I ture, “ The Scarlet Letter” ? to de day of rest.” I 8— In what efty was Don R. Mel- . lett, newspaper publisher, murder Next to hen teeth honest politi ed? cians are the scarcest things. 9— In what state is the source o! ' the Missouri river? “ Santa Claus is tall and dark,” SCTVl^jWCff/ 10— In what country is thesaid Mar/, seventeen. By Swan Mauna Loa volcano? “ No, Santa Claus is bald and fat,” SALESMAN $AM The Christmas Spirit said Marie not so green. Mrs. Jones: “ Do you believe In “ Why, Santa Claus,” said still a trial marriages?” third, “ is really short and light.” IT iG, CHRvsTnfti tue. - UMlLE \ R n HEIle.- •GTOdK. IH P» COLD, LOHELS >( 1*5 HCWM. PiNO euR'D— HOC^'To DHEftey CELl__ NOT Pi WEHO T)’ ViOCLD- WE'VIE. X o YC-). " Mrs. Brown: “ Dear me, my mar “ The funny thing about it is that H O nE — riage has just been one trial after all of them were right. G>«e.tr TvietlS. LOOED OHtS - “SITTimCt ft«klOND NO noHES— NO Nothin’— CrtfflSTnPii TOHT another.” , co«T ^ T wvr«\ th ' CTtPiH NoTHiHtr To rve. — VAjcfTfPi UEE—/ The kind of exercise a man gets VooiaLQ OH C3uor(o'oi» nigh t • . WOTTK UPE_ '• I The whisper of deeds is heard in dodging work is never helpful to further than the shout of words. him. BY HAL COCHRAN' 3 ,_.Qig:to ■Y MSA tmhet. WC.5VHK3 / by Fontaine Fax WASHINGTON TUBBS H You Have to Hand it to Mother By Crane S H E ORGANIZED THE SAME P E BLlAlD M AN?S Burr I (ioTfA SEWD '^ELL, 'DON’T K\NDAv PReSeMT, GOZY. To GiYE dad A CHAKCE to g e t UPSTAlK^ Wittf THE. usseN,3L0N0ie. Gee c^N’T FORoet, -tt) oer. vMHY DONCUA, CeTTiVl’ A CeRTMVj ROl^lE, CNN I ? m\XR€SS UTTue G\R\. A ^»\MeUL vMeR.e KiDOivjc?/ TReSENT, BUT I DON’T . KVJOVM VyoT To /V- CL' n - e (READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE). MovJ 'MHW'O r WOO uv ■ # j M' * , ■ \i I - 1 *■ / ^ : : :A- * ’4 .''I? ? PAGE ELEVEN MANCHESTER EVENING HEEAED, F E nfer, DEC. 24,1926. ' / \ LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLES I ABOUT interesting HINTS BY FOREIVJOST AUTHORITIES THE WOMEN ETHEL HoHds^ Trade HOW kOas^^ s T??ADE WITH - ^ “Pig- r tUCilQN, ^^^26 Clifford L W 33>“^Erne8t Lynn. NEA SERVICE INC. V There's many a race, and a good WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Elizabethi Come a-running!” aPi9«Q They came, on the double quick. one, still left jn the old gray mare, To the home of PROF and MOL- Clayton turned away from the phone and you can bet on that," he ob LIE ELWELL in 'Camdenville, served with Jocular air, for Prof was briefly to tell them Prof was on the feeling bsppy now and be knew his Ind., one night in October, 1898, wire with good news. Mollie was happy, too. The tender comes MARTHA DALTON, a "About Jim?" Rusty screamed. smile on her Ups and the light in her nurse, bearing a woman who had “But no—" her face fell. eyes told of thS song her heart was singing. She looked out the window fainted on a train. I’m not saying," said John Clay E^well Is an artist. He has a at the passing throngs and wondered ton. "Talk to him yourself." If among these womep was a mother son, JIM, aged 5. Late that night And over the phone Rusty and whose son bad fought and died In the woman bears twin girls and Betty, sharing, the earpiece, beard EVance. . . dies without revealing her name. from the Ups of Prof Eiwell that Jim But her son, her Jim, bad not died The story then moves forward 18 was alive. In France after alL He waa aUve years. The twins, now growing to and waiting for her. Brief hours "And in a hospital up In New York, more and she would feel bis arms beautiful womanhood, have been dears. A mUtake was made, and around her neck, his kiss on her Ups. adopted and named MARGARET they’ve Just found It out.” Everything would be all right again. -'V and ELIZABETH. They have The girls cried out In one voice: They would bring him back to the been nicknamed KLSTY and "Can’t we go up to see him?" old home, she told herself. The girls would be there, and she would leam BETTI. Prof Eiwell was afraid they Jim Eiwell enlists in the World which one was bis pal and bis sweet couldn’t. “He’s very sick, girls, and heart, toh. They trould be married War. He then discovers one of they think It best up there that bis ahd everybody would live . happily the twhis is in love with hhii. mother and father come alone." ever after. Ob, It was like a fairy Put in charge of a machine gun story to Mollie Eiwell, elttlng in the iThe twins were disconsolate for a racing t^ c a b with a happy smile unit, he is shell-shocked and, moment or two, during which John through a mixup, is registered as trembling on her Ups. Life had been Clayton, looking at both of them so dark of late and now the clouds JOHN POWELL. He is removed very keenly, sought to discover which bad lifted and the glorious sunshine m i WILL Mttl to an American hospital and re one it was that was the only girl of happiness was bathing her in Us ported dead. The family gets the warm beneficence. , . . IE. APPROVAL for Jim ElwelL news of bis death . and is heart She did not know that she had 'OF'WE.^ But be failed to find what be was broken. suddenly exchanged positions with a looking for. He had seen both of mother In Newark, New Jersey, and It is then discovered that the Id D D lE r-r/ them put their hands up very quick- that the discovery that Jim Eiwell father of the twins is dead and \ ly when they learned the news— was alive had brought with it the that they are the nieces of the news that John PoweU was dead. Betty to her heart. Rusty to her wealthy JOHN CLAYTON of In Nor did she know what the Uttle throat. Both faces bad grown sud; dianapolis. They all go to the woman\tn Newark and the girl dehly pale and both voices had fallen named -'Helen Craig knew. She did Clayton home fos a visit. Word to awed whispers. Both' of them, not know that the young soldier who BT NtA SOWICC INC. then reaches the Ehvells that Jim ••About Jim?’ Rusty when Prof Eiwell bad bung up. had been ticketed as John Powell is alive. screamed, ••But no— ” her lay on a cot In the Long Island bosr face fell. seemed In a daze and talked Inco pital looking on a world with dumbly NOW BEGIN THE STORY No Christmas Here \. herently to their uncle amid,a pro staring eyes, unspeaklng, unthink The Woman’s Day “Oip home looked dark when I CHAPTER XXIII hand and read It with staring eyes. fuse flow of tears. ing, unmovlng—a living dead man. _ “A Meiry Christmas!” got there, not v/eJco'mlng. I opened h e message that Frol Elwel) “God is good to us, dear," said "After a while," said John Clayton, Old Lady Destiny was still pulling g the door and turned on the light. the strings. And the lady at times' g A merry, merry Christmas to opened was from the office of the Mollie Eiwell a minute later. She their uncle, they coulfl both take a each and everyone of you, from the Fhero sat mother, brooding in the T has quite a perverse way about her. g dusk. S.hc looked at me coldly. ‘Oh, secretary of war in Washington. spoke very softly and a prayer of trip to Long Island and see Jim, and Sometimes she pulls them one way. g depths of my heart! gratitude lay in the tones of her so I have one child to come home!” N O It read; be would go with them., “But we sometimes another. She Is not one g And to you who cannot he merry She said resentfully. The fire was to gamble on with safety; she = this Christmas, may I wish a peace •‘You are hereby informed that the voice. Then a new shadow crept must wait until he Is on the road to '•out and the house was cold. Noth - i report you received from the war into her eyes and darkened for a mo recovery. We don’t know how sick doesn’t alwa.vs run true to form. § ful Christmas, a Christmas ,as ing for suppsr. Nq holly wreaths.. \ Where Connecttcut office in January announcing the * * * g peaceful and quiet as the blanket No presents. No Christmas spirit. ment the glad light that the good be is." of pearl-sheened snow which we Buys Its Groceries death by sheli explosion in France Leaving Prof and MoIUe Eiwell In g The only way in which Christmas news had brought. Again he looked at them keenly their taxi rushing to catch the g hope for this Christmas Day. And on November 7 of your son, James "The message, Prof,” she said was mentioned by mother was when trying to pierce the little mystery Twentieth Century to New York, we s now may -I, even on this merry, she began crying about how we T. Eiwell, was a mistake. He 1 is slowly, "states that he is very ill. that bung about these fascinating move back a little distance tn the p merry Christmas Day, tell you a rred to do things when brother 'w.ns aiJTJrcttation of tl|c ^txitvam aup^ioti extcnbcJi alive and coqflned in Hospital No. 3 “We must go to him, Prof, at once. story to piece together some of Its = story that may not seem merry? girls. But he was an honorable Just at Twilight home. on Long Island, N. Y., but la very Hi. We must start tonight. We'll call broken threads. It becomes neees- g Never Forgot «a bg tl)e people of (ttonnecticut we take gentleman, and be honored the sary to Introduce one Mike Henno- g It \yas last Christmas Day. Twi Would advise that you proceed there up the girls and then catch the Qrst ‘ I have never forgotten that quixotic wish of the boy who so sud gan, ex-soldier of Uncle Sam’s army = light time. Mauve shadows over the blank Christmas, and I vowed that tlfis opporttmtig to toiali. at once. If possible. Ask to see train; Oh. Jim!" And then the denly bad been snatched back from In France. ... , g snow. The merriment a little still it should do one thing to me—that ^early aitb a ll-- Nurse Nellie M. Eownlng on your storm broke and the rain came down the grave. Mike, bo It whlspfi^red, was Irish, g ed. The young nieces and nephews j'.oviir, neve-, never in all my life aiTival at the hospital." in torrents. and he looked the part. He was born 3 tired after a days’ frolic with the wou’d I let outer circumstances get He had seen a sudden Interchange that way, too. and the event waa an S new toys, the picture books read, He looked up from the typewritten Prof Eiwell let her cry. Himself of looks between the twins, though, me end kill the (A“!rlstma« spirit Important one In the region of Sham- g too early for the lights to he, turn within myself. I decided that words on the yellow sheet of paper he walked over to the window and and in his mind he had formed a rock Corners. ^ taking place on the = ed on the tree, a little soon after A Very and his heart gave a great surge, Christmas ivas eternal, that held looked out on a world made suddenly guess. But that guess, be told him first day in April of 1893, In the back g the goose dinner for the cold lunch something for us even apart from kloUie was standing in front ot bright. The sun was warm and a self, was only a guess and was s end of Flnpegan’s Flat, which | supper. Time, -wnth one’s own mer- looked down Into Pokerdlce Alley. § ripient a little dimmed, to think of f-imily unity to sha.re It. bferry Christmas him, the dark shadow of a new fear soft breeze blew In. Ha said, "Thank Got Busy secret with himself. It Is related of Mike by some of g others. creeping into her tired-looking eyes. God!" and walked back to Mollie. “And now, my dears, your old his humorous and unveraclous com- = ’‘Then I oiada my Chr'stmas in- ana A Bright & Prosperous I slipped into my coat to “run ,vitation list. The town' welfare di- "The girls?" fehe began with Jerky But her storm ot tears was an un--- ■ • ---ing to blow you to a party rades In arms that Just a week after g down” to Peggy’s mother a articulation. "Has one been—has that April Fool day when he came g 'rector helped me. I am not Lady April shower, a brief downpour to Uelebrato the glad news.” He minute. I dreaded it. It was “a duty Bountiful. I am just a selfish, New Year something—” she stopped, the ques through a rainbow In the® sky, a Into the world his mother took- him § trip.” Peggy’s mother was all alone called the butler. "Three seats at the out on the back porch to give him a | this Christmas. Peggy, my school- proud old woman, bound that by tion hanging. shower that freshened and lifted up liveliest show In town and a table look at the scenery stretching way g bock or crook the Chrictmas spirit day chum, and her new.,^ baby had shall continue to dwell within ms. "No, dear," said Prof Eiwell the drooping flowers in the garden for dinner." across the roof-tops toward Brooklyn g left the world of Christmases just huskily as he wound bis arms Bridge. g with or wT:l:out chick cl my own. of Mollie Elwell’s life. before the New^Year a year ago. “ The only secret of livi.ug is to around her with a tenderness born What a God-given thing. Prof was Prof Eiwell went to the bank end But Mike, so the story goes, fooled g Peg.gy 'was the last child and her. He looked down Instead. g Peggy’s motlier wan ' widow. No be fe.f-reliait, full of resources of deep emotion, "it's the message thinking, was hope—the one thing drew out five hundred dollars. A "Sufferin’ cats, Ma!" he yipped. 3 within self, whether your heart is TKe Economjl Grocer? Company ofliOEe and cheer and gladness that brothers, no sisters, and Peggie’s breaking or not.” that springs eternal in the human little later he and his wife, with qne Indicating the scene below. "Take a = husband had moved away with the will put the sunshine back into thc- heart. "Without it life would be a suitcase each, boarded a train for slant down In the alley! The gang’s g other throe children. Peggy’s moth Just ‘Hei ry ClirM inas!” ••The Better Chain Grocers** ' all there and they're shootln’ crr.ps. g Please don’t think ibi.s a sermon, heart of my Mollie. So get hold* of shuck and a weary existence and an Chicago and arrived in that city with er who had known lirany, many it’s just a “merry Cb.r.stmas” to yourself, old pal of mine, because Slip us two bits and I’ll go down an’ g Cinistmases with a house crammed ------= = Irksome drag." only twenty minutes to spare In make a cleanup. I’ll buy you a new g these whose hearts may be break you’re ^goin’ to hear something with children’s merriment, was To Mollie, when she had at last which to catch the Twentieth Cen washtub and the old man a new = alone, we r’lought. It was only de ing too! great!" lifted her head, he said, "We must tury for New York. growler." y cent to slip i-'i with a whit-3 tissue He took a deep breath. "All ready'? He shoved bis watch back In his From all of which it may be g pad et and laurmu-. “Merry Christ call up John Clayton on long dis pocket, “Let's go!" he Shouted, and Well"—and he paused once more— gathered that Mike had a weakness g mas” to lier. tance and let him know immediately -hurled the suitcases into a taxicab. for rolling the bones. Which naa y "Jim is aliv^l The report of his “Do Vou Rcr.icmbcr? * so he can tell the twins. Think of Mollie hopped in ahead ot him and true. But on the day we are Int.'o- 3 The coming visi’; shadowed .Hie g death w'as a mistake.' He’s in a hos- their Joy when they get the news Prof Eiwell Implored the driver to ducing Mike he met an old friend, g white snow. Of course, sh-ji would g pital on Long Island, New York, but I'd give anything to be there when get them -to the New York Central and this contrived to piece together g want to tal'c about Peggy, dip into = be has been very ill, so the message train in time if he bad to smash one ot the broken threads. The friend g they hear it.” every traffic law in Chicago. The was a nurse named Nellie Downing, s the vackage of memories and feast 2 states." John Clayton, summoned by the driver grinned, slammed the door who had administered to a shell- g on ‘ do you remembers?” Did I r-3- r.iember the time Pfe.ggy and I went 1 Joy rarely kills, and it didn't kill butler to answer a long distance call, shut and they were on their way shocked youth in France. g again. (To Be Continued) skating on Ibe river and fell § Mollie Eiwell, although her husband heard Prof Elwell’s voice and then thrpugh. Did I remember the time felt her body slump for Just an in •"Goodness!” panted Mollie when so far forgot, his dignity as to call she had regained her breath. “1 Mike Hennegan plays an Import we changed our dresses and told stant. Then it quickened again and out in a voice that reverberated didn’t know 1 could run so fast!" ant part, as the reader learns In the the new teacher wo were twins. she reached for the telegram in his Did I remember— x Yours For Cozier throughout the big house. "Margaret! Prof patted her band. next chapter. Laggingly I reached Peggy's iiitiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiifliin;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuuiflnt!!!uiuiiuiiiiuuuiumuiniuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuniiiifliiiiiiiiiiiii ly ii mother’s house. No drabness here. Fiomiet bunches of holly at every windc-w. A giddy Christmas tree, Homes x tions, lists, subscription requests throwing jewel flashes through the and what not that must be answer window. A sound of carols and chil Home Page Editorials ed at once. And not maybe! She dren’s laughter, and Peggy’s moth may keep a social secretary, hut er herself at the door, rose in her Good Nature The Other even then it means at least an checks, holly in her soft white ^ a r t e l hour’s conference. Her shopping shawl, her hands warm as she wel /i Woman^s Job (that must be done in the morning comed me 111 and her “MerEy hours) is merely more routine busi Chri.stmas” less quavering than my “Blessed Is He Whose Work Gives By Olive Roberts Barton ness- own. Stores? Yes! But If It Is the ’’This was no “duty call.”- The Him Opporti|nity to Express Good GcdcI Heal spirit of Christmas filled that house FLOWERS CARRY POISON er the nail, where splitting of the dressmaker It means an hour or as it had In the years a.go when skin caused considerable pain. The woman who gets up in the more o.’ weary standing in a fitting Will in Concrete Form Every Work The longer the nails were worn, room of some fashionable cou- Peggy and her brothers and I drag By DR. MCRBIS FISHBBIN morning facing a day of routine ged in spruce boughs and littered ing Day of the Year.” Editor Jouinal of tlic American the more severe was the condition. duties sighs as she looks out of the tourier trying on conservative rai Moreover, the inflammation of the ment. Milady gets little thrill out the * house with our amateur Our old friends and customers know thit our good Medical Association and of Hygcia, window at milady in her limousine wreath-njaklns* The fact itself was the Health Magazine skin, which occurred after a few driving toward town. of the quiet dressing that good will toward them is genuine, and we want to prove this days’ work in handling the bulbs, taste demands. It is part ot her simpte- Peggy’s motlier had simply genuineness to many* new patrons of our store In the Some persons are especially sen gonq into the highways and byways sitive to contact with toxic sub was progressive until the worker There flashes into her mind’s eye uniform. days to come. May YOU be-one to look back at the began to use gloves. Her afternoons- and evenings are and 1)rought into the house which close of the next year and say with all sincerity: “I stances derived- from plants. The a picture of jeweler’s shops, mir- once rang with th% Christmas joy poison ivy,' oak, and sumac may Air the workers were inclined to rorred salons, florists and milliners. an endless round of social affairs am glad that I bought my house furnishings ot the blame the tulip bulbs. Some of the Surely milady can be riding no th at ye.nrs ago have lost tte ir mean of her own bi'ood, all those, young Keith Furniture Co.” cause severe eruptions of the skin dnd old, rich and poor, who were Perhaps, too, you may be enjoying a membership In persons susceptible. observers thought that the erup where else when she goes toward ing. Routine, all of It. Yet she must tions were due to friction ffom the go on. Her position demands It. lonely and bereft and despairing in our Profit Sharing Club. We hope so. Ask us When mah-Jong .first became town. She has nothing to do but that Christmas time, even as she rough sides of the bulbs, and spend money; How •w’onderful it She must keep it up until her chil about it. popular, many persons had erup tuight have been. tions of the fingers and of the were ready, to place the responsibil would be to be rich and know evi1"y- dren are established at least. We extend to you all our heartiest beat wishes at ity on the hyacinth, narcissus and Milady glances at the little house ^ But the story that she told me this Yuletlde season. May your cup of good cheer skin of the face from contact with bedy and do-everything! afterwards when the- old big house the lacquer on the mah-jong box daffodil. The routine woman may be inter and sighs. Then she_may be free and fellowship bo filled to the brim and running over An Investigation showed, how and have something easy and sim was still, and they had gone home, for the benefit of others. But—"Don’t hang all your es, due to a special sensitivity ested to know that the woman she was bigger than the thing Itself, that they possessed to a poison In ever, that the tulip bulb is sur is envying for her good times and ple like that, perhaps! presents on the Christmas tree. Save a little cheer rounded with a sluigle layered cov “Years ago, when I was just a fulness to scatter through the year; save a few kind the laquer which it 'was discovered freedom fits Into he.' limousine nad girl,” said Peggy’s mother, “for the had been made by utilizing the ering which spreads easily and her house and her social position as words to say, suqh as dry the tear; save a few kind that It holds a somewhat acrid first time in years I was to be the deeds to do when chance comes by an’ by. You can. juices of certain Japanese plants. immovably as a lock fits into a . COSTUME DJiESSES only one at home for Christmas. My Handling of Bulbs juice. When this juice was ap door. She is a slave of -place and uSe a little Christmas, If yon have It, nex’ July.” plied to the skin underneath the brother who had hung up his stock ' Now a British physician has dis custom far more than her seeming I'or ihe more formal , occasions, ing with me until we were both finger nail it promptly produced ly less fortunate sister who, by gowns are being shown that plainly \ covered eruptions on the hands of Irritation, even without any break more than 20, was married. He had some persons from th^ handling of management, may salvage a little leflect the remaissance designs and been mother’s jewel. "When he flower bulbs and has given the ing of the skin due' to rubbing. of her time from a busy day for colorings. These picturesque cos The obvious suggestion is that went, she slumped, admitted that ’ store will be open this evening for .the accommodation of those who for .varl- >- name “lily rash” to this type of herself. tumes are not a good investment there was no special Interest in life ,ous reasons have put oft their Christmas shopping until the last minute. You will persons who are likely to handle The woman-«f place and position for the woman who may aspire to disturbance. tulip bulbs in any considerable for her, and home was rather a find a good assortment of gifts still ■waiting for you. Lamps, Smoking Cabinets, It followed the cutting of the 'With a large menage to look after, few evening clothes, bat make stun gloomy place. Christmas Tree Lights, Candles and Candlesticks, Cedar Chests, Book Ends, Elec numbers ought to wear protective ning outfits for infrequent use. stems of 'the flowers, chiefly the gloves. rises early. She has as much on her >"I was teaching school and went tric Goods, etc. All goods will be delivered before closing time. narcissus, and from handling of mind as the man fvho is managing home every Friday night. I had f. ^ bulbs of the hyacinth, daffodil, a large business. Multiply the per been ilanning Christmas for the narcissus and tulip. sonal supervision of a small house LOU\GI?;C itOFES family for weeks, had made moth An investigation was made in TURTLE SWEATERS and one servant by six or seven and Quilted satin lOunging robfes lin er all sorts of things. I just took it several establishments devoted to Sweaters keep their hold on the you can Imagine.the problem of the ed in. contrasting c'lors are far in for granted that Christmas would G. E. Keii^ Furniture G>., Inc. the sale of bulbs afd a small pro younger set of sportswomen. Turtle envied one. advance of the negligee mode. In go in t.'ur house w.htther brother South Manchester, Conn. portion of packers and sorters of necks, of heather or green or She probably dislikes letter writ- general, even tcudoir/garments are was there or not. I’ll never forget Corner Main and School Streets, bulbs wefre found to be sufferic,g brown, worn with a plaid or vel-' ing as heartily as any other woman, ohowiirg the tailored line, with lit the Christmas eve when I got home trom an eruption extending und veteen skirt are very smart. yet her, mail is full of^nctes, invita tle tilmming. from school. i ! \ I ,.v' ■ - . ‘ (■■'.■n'r ' i ; « r- .-.5:-L t *fe 'J f t x ^ t ,l£Si! J,: • ' ■ ■ ^- ' ' : ^ r r .-' X\,*. ■V .-,r >-' 'i‘ ■•/-■ ■ , ' '•‘iiJ'V, , '7'^ .— ■■■ ■ ■■ >;'.-v*>^Hi!-». ^ -'-H- •f'* "f ■ »■ -•f- FRIDAY, D ^ . 24, l^ a . • • . ./o?^ •.% _ v\ ■ ■' C-'' , ■;*• *• • V' ' •*?■' IS *’•'• /■-'•" ‘ \- PAGE TWELVE V • . -4 . • • , ,M1bb Prttdlia” Crosby ’ Is horne;^/'''' Lydia Hutchinson, Mary ? Duncan. Montie. Ruth Riinde, Annie Duffy. son; the Peppermlntstlcks, Betty^. from Summit, N. J., and MT. and; Allan Cook, son of Mrs. Jennie Mary Thompson, Olive Richmond, . “BOy Bag Doll,” .Norman Plltt, WoodrufL Louise Burr, Lois Qath- Mrs. Lin«y)ln Crosby and son fi'onfc:;, OLD FASHIONED and Cook of Manchester'Green Is home CQITER CHURCH PLAY Fred Edwards, Reginald West, Alien Clarke, Arvld feaherg, Wal erine Sheltom M. rjorie Brown, Greenwich, to spend Christmas)^' CHRISTMAS DANCE from., Worcester Polytechnic In Fred Tllden, Roger McCormack and ter Brown, Lawrence Dillon. MODERN DANCING Teddy Bantly) Willard McIntosh,* ' The entertainment will be held with their parents, Mr and Mrtl. E.' HIGH SCHOOL HALL, stitute for the Christmas vacation. ON MONDAY NIGHT Paul Qnimby, John Pickles. Ray McIntosh. MONDAY, 8:15 p. in. CITY VIEW DANCE 'HALL "-.“ Dolls,” Mary Alice Andrews, In the parish hall Monaay evening H. Crosby at their new home oh Keeney Street ^ “ The Orange Brothers and S is-: at 6 r30 and parents and friends are Boulder Road. , ' ' J' Auspices Mrs- Harry Trotter of^Holl street ters,” Emily Andrews Mildred; Priscilla Pillsbury,'Barbara Quim- Orloril Parish CTiapter, D. A. R. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25. is,entertaining Jier piano pupils by, Ruth Lieberg; Dorothy Peter Invited. Sherwood’s Orchestra. Sutherland, Lois Wilcox,*Ernestine Telegraph companies now advert Pai’amount Orchestra. with a Christmas party, as is her “ Betty Jane’s Christmas” is the Montie, Glenna Denton, Norman son, Emily Robinson. Admission, with refreshments, 75c Admission: custom each year at this time.' A title of the play which boys and “ Rag Dolls,” Dorothy Denton, j ,’A- collection of French stamps re tise in Shanghai newspapers a list hohenthal, Harold McIntosh, Wil-'j cently was' sold for 13,500. ; of all unclaimed telegrams.' v tree with Santa Claus to give out girls of the Center church will pre liam Brathwaite, Harold Brown Susan May, Anna Bushnell, Marion the presents! singing of Christmas sent on Monday evening, December and Everett, Hutchinson, HOLIDAY DANCES 27, when they will have their DANCE AND songs and duets and merry games “ Peanuts,” Mildred Hutchinson,, are bn the program. Christmas tree and entertainment. ENTERTAINMENT at the RAINBOW The general committee In charge Miss Mabel Dougan, a Junior at of the arrangements Includes • Given by Ju Ju Bi'others from SUNLIGHT HOP— Christmas Gallaudet College, Washington, D. George H. Wilcox, Miss Ruth Por New Yoi’k Afternoon, 2 to 6 p. m. C,, Is at the home of her parents, ter, Miss Beatrice Dart, Leonard Turn Hall, North Street Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dougan of Beadle and Lucius Foster. Miss HOTEL SHOtlDAN SATURDAY, DEC. 25 Christmas Night Dance Highland Park for the . Christmas Helen Gould will he the piano ac companist, and the committee will Come and Celebrate Christmas. 8 to Midnight recess. Miss Dougan has as lier guests, her classmates. Miss Alice also be aided by the Misses Hel Ladles 85c. Gents 50c, Bill Tasillo’s Music ene Cuhberly and Doris Ellsworth. MeVas of Buffalo, N. Y., Floyd XMAS DINNER ROAST TURKEY and CHICKEN In charge of the entertainment are Brower of Pocatello, Idaho and the Misses Gertrude Gamer, Esth t u r k e y , d u c k , c h i c k e n DINNERS CHRISTMAS DAY Louis Byook of Crested Butte, Admission to Dances 50c. er Lord, Doris Langdon, Marion Colorado. Mohr and Hazel Trotter. Complete Witli All Fixings > ■■■ '- - c ABOUT TOWN The cast of the interesting 'play A full rehearsal for the Christ Lawrence Paisley, a sophomore is as follows: Betty .lane, Calla mas plav “ Betty Jane’s Christmas” at Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. Greenaway; Betty’s mother, Emma S I .5 0 . Much comment was heard r.long will be held at Center church at 5 H., is expected home this evening Strickland; Jack-in-the-box,- Wil Served from 12:30 to 2:30,. the streets last night commending p. m. this afternoon and every one for the holidays. His brother liam Pickles; the drum. Wells Tole- the directors of the Savings Bank of the 50 children are urged to be Charles will join him at Boston. of Manchester in increasing the in present. The play will be given at Mi'S. Charles Paisley and two '.h ll- A terest paid from 4 percent to 4 1-2 6:30 Monday evening In the parish dren are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson of Linden percent. hall of the church and this Is the final rehearsal. street and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pais Several members of the local ley of North Main street. ■ police department have received Miss Gertrude Berggren, contral 'Christmas gifts from friends about to soloist, who is here from New Miss Esther Lord entertained her the town as a recognition of some York to spend Christmas at her Sunday school class at Center faithful service they have rendered. liome, will assist at the morning church which is composed ot second Wallets, razors, cigars and other service at the Second Congregation year juniors, at her home on Stephen street yesterday afternoon, articles are included. al church Sunday. with a Christmas party. % Dr. A. B. Moran is recovering ^ The vestry of the North Metho from a slight attack of the grip. It dist church was filled last night for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bunker and j daughter of Boston are guests of Is nothing serious. the annual Christmas entertain ment. The program was given In Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Heebner oyer Cheney Brothers closed their the main by the children and was the holidays. mills at noon today. They will re enjoyed by all. Stephen Beebe act open on Monday morning. ing for Santa Claus gavo out the presents from his bag. The children 16 All Out Friends Recently it was stated on the all received gifts of candy and MERRY sport page that as far as could be toys. ' learned, there was no such person t Arthur L. Hultman in town as “ William Laboc.” There Clan McLean, No. 252 O. S. C. is and there isn’t, according to how will hold its regular meeting this evening in Tinker hall. A social will CHRISTMAS♦ -----*3 spelled. The town direc- ■ -I 1 the name Labac but not follow the business and all the ■■ ' c. ’; i:e lad formerly lived in clansmen are urged to be on hand. I ,i- Cl.. but now resides with 'his - Tonight brings to a close the most moLuei u North Main street. He is the youth who recently won an successful season in our thirty years amateur boxing bout in Hartford a f t e r t h e SHOW AT THE by a K. O. STATE THEATER of history. Plan for Your New Year’s M Girl- Resen'es will assemble at Eve Dinner at We are deeply grateful to our the Center church this evening at 8:30 and will go to the hospital and THE WARANOKE e xtend friends and to our employees, and in to the homes of various shut-ins to 1 1 QV E Tb You sing Christmas carols. T O M E P T ? I E i T exetnding the season's greetings, we do SO with a sincerity that cold type cannot begin to express. We thank XMAS you, and may the year of 1927, for all 1926 of you, be one with plenty of work, And through plenty of play, hopes realized, and the the years. . . . CLOREINCE’S joy of honest-to-goodness living. ‘TThe store that holds faith with the people.” — A — Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006. '. j i l WITH a spirit of sincere gratitude and apprecia Gulbransen F. K E LLE Y, Prop. tion to our many friends and customers for their Piano generous patronage and good will, we wish a $ 2 9 5 for IMerry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year to all. 2 Years to Pay. I ' TO THE PEOPLE OF MANCHESTER The J. W . Hale Company < S i p i KEMP'S Best Wishes f FORA MERRY CHRISTMAS AN D A HAPPY NEW YEAR / \ ARTHUR A. KNOFLA 87 5 M A IN W e H ave a Fire Alarm Calendar for You. Come and Get IL Manchester Dairy Ice Cream Company’s erru Christmas, and 01 I PR Christmas Special I Dewey-Richnian Co. I [ Jewelers — Stationers — Opticians • § New Store — 767 Main Street. S- W IL L BE God rest you, gude plde friends of ours, /. And all your families, Throughout ye blessed Chrystmasse-tide, All merrie as can be; . A delicious French cream which will be sold to our May joy abound, your fire-side round, i ' . And mirth and pleasantrie! customers at the same price as ordinary cream. ^ A to P Y GiRISTMAS. < * • , \ WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. Order From Your Dealer . ! fe * 1 at bridge In Norfolk. a tremendous amount of people. Grapefruit Of course we all cannot get there er protection. Canton-Cherry Brook Bridge on If you are In that data, let Give (me of the new Ingersoll Dollar Pens the Hartford-Wlnsted road is under to the scene of action and absorb We Are Pleased to Announce that US show you a glass endos- construction. No delay to traffic. the color and excitement attend ant on the gee-gees, from the time 3for25c ure diet really does what store Closed at Noon Saturday—-Xmas Day. Route No. 101 other endotures have only MRS. B. T. GATTEN Chaplln-The Bridge at So. Chap they get away under the barrier Large Size. tried to do—combines sedan lin is being constructed. No detour. until they pound down the home comfort with open ca r of 621 Middle Turnpike East, waa one^ Route No. 108 Bttetch. And so we tajfe our race advantages. of the prize winners in the 1925 Na track excitement second hand, so Sterling, bridge is being recon O a 4rasenitntl«a tional Christmas Club Senario Contest structed. Open to traffic. to speak, and attend every race Oranges ' which was conducted in Manchester by Route No. IIU picture and play that comes to Opaa wtaiass saMaadays. Windsor Locks, bridge is under town. The result Is an over S»sdsl isfais nowi glM O dewa, this bank. QUINN’S construction. No delay to traffic. whelming popularity for this A. Hartford-Sprlnftfleld road in the type of film and “ The Kentucky 33c Dozen — s towns of Windsor and Windsor Handicap” rates with the best Sweet Florida Locks Is under construction. Thru stories of the turf ever screened. traffic from Hartford to Suffield Reed Howes and Alice Calhoun Our Best Wishes for, a Merry and Springfield detour at Windsor appear in the leads. A second Christmas and a Happy New Year going through PoquonocK nud Suf feature being shown tomorrow field over the recently finished should furnish thrills of a differ to Qur Patrons and the Public. state road. ent sort. It is called "Jim Hode’s Route No. I l l Ghost" and has an absorbing mys Marlboro-Hebron. Six miles is tery element as well as the usual Manchester