S T O R E S IN MANCHESTER rt 1WB WEATBEB ------n e t p b e s s b u n FoftBonat pf 0. & Weather Bureau, Hartford ATEBAOE DAIL.S CIBC7U1AT10N for the Month of November, 1930 . Snow or ndn this afternoon and- twefiftt; WaAieeday olon^; not "it 5,572 jpny3i in temperature* Members of the Andlt Borean tttftting of Ohxsnlstions. (^K?TBBNPAGE5) PRICE THREE CENTS (Glassifled A d v ertin g on Page 14.) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1930. VOL. XLV., NO. 71.

CHRISTMAS COVE IN REPUBLICAN TANGLE AT FEDERAL FUNDS NOT XMAS COVE UNEMPLOYMENT ' WASHINGTON 0 . P. When Santa Claus Comes STATE SURVEY BANKS CLOSED FOR ROAD WORK Around It’s Not There — OVER SEN. NORRIS But It’s There When Santa F O L L O m R U N NOWAV^IE Claus Isn’t. NOWJNWORKS Christmas Cove, Me., Dec. 23. — (A P )—This viUage’s name is Riverside Trust Co. and Pal- FLARES UP AGAIN Christmas Coe but its a Christ­ Leaders In All Branches of Connecticut Gets $520,491 mas cove only in summer. That is to say it’s not a Christmas lotti, Andretta & Co. h| Cove at Christmas. It—oh, well, Business To Be Invited To Chairmair Wood Denounces Which It Will Match With figure it out for yourself. The founders named it Christ­ Conference Soon To Be Difficulties — Bank Com^ Independent As a "Con­ like Sum— Enough Work mas Cove when they settled here TO EXTRA SESSION on Christmas Day some 200 missioner's Statement, years ago. Held; Cross Gets Invitation summate Demagogue” * To Planned To Use Up Money There is a postofEice only in summer to serve the many Hartford, Dec. 23.— (AP.)—Two Back Lncas To the Limit wealthy seasonal residents but Hartford, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Gov­ I Senator Borah, However, Washington, Dec. 23 — (AP) — the 200 natives get their mail at Hartford banks, the Riverside ernor John H. Trumbull hsis invited State highway departments were South Bristol the remainder of Trust Company and Pallottl, An- Governor-elect Wilbur L. Cross to Says Congress Ought To On His Stand Against Ne­ notified today that their respective the year. dreta and Compjmy, were suspended So there is no Christmas Cove, meet with industrial and commer­ portions of the $80,000,000 emer­ today by Bank Commissioner Lester so far as the' mails axe concern­ cial leaders of Connecticut and E. Shippee following runs on both Adjonm At End of Work. braskan — Independents gency highway construction appro­ ed at the time when Santa comes chose a joint committee to study institutions which have been in priation is available Immediately. around with his pack. this State’s unemployment problem progress since last July. Suspension Defend Norris and Brook- The Federal aid money is to be and co-ordinate the efforts of vari notices were posted on the doors of officially apportioned today by Sec­ Washington, Dec. 23.— (A P.)— ous organizations dealing with the the banks before 9 o’clock this retary Hyde. problem so that some solution may morning and customers found the Opposition to the extra session of hart Attacks Sec. Mellon. The action will make all of the be reached. Congress called for by Senator $80,000,000 available to the states EXPLOSION ROCKS doors closed at that hour. The unemployment conferepce is Pallotti, Andretta and Company Borah was expressed today by for use in matching their regular a result of the recent meeting of Federal aid apportionments, includ­ own control of the Riverside Trust Chairman Wood, of the House ap­ Washington, Dec. 23.—(AP.)— the Connecticut Chamber of Com Company. Commissioner Shippee propriations committee. He had just ing those for the fiscal year 1932. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. The Republican controversy over merce and officials of cities, indus­ announced that the Riverside Trust been In conference with president Captain C. D. Curtiss, chief of the trial concerns and various organiza­ control of the Bureau of Public Company “is unquestionably sol­ Hoover. ;>arty repudiation of “ men like Sen­ tions. At this meeting it was sug Roads, pointed out that to the ex­ vent,” while the assets of Pallotti, Administration leaders on Capi­ ator Norris," flamed anew today. tent that states have plans ready gested that a state-wide study of Andretta smd Company “are some­ tol Hill are seeking ways and means the situation be made. After talking about the situation for work, the appropriation would No One Seriously Hurt But what frozen, but it Is likely that the of avoiding necessity for an extra Meeting Soon to President Hoover, Chairman mean nearly double that amount or depositors may be adequately pro­ session, Borah said yesterday he Wood of the Republican Congres­ $160,000,000 of New highway con­ The meeting, according to Gover­ tected.” The runs on both banks be­ Big Property L oss-W in ­ nor Trumbull, will be held some felt legitimate reasons for one exist- sional campaign committee de;- struction. came acute last week. nounced toe independent Norris as Half To Labor time in the near future. The com­ Crowds Gather “ So far as I am concerned and so a consummate demagogue.” He He estimated more than one-half mittee to be selected, he said, will Several hundred persons passing dows Broken All Over City be as representative of all branches far as my committee is concerned,” announced intention to back to toe of the money would go directly to Pearl street, stopped to read the Wood said, “ there will be no reason labor and that a large portion wo\ild of Connecticut economic activity as suspension notice posted in the win­ limit toe stand taken agsUhst Nor­ is possible to secure. for an extra session, as the House ris by Robert H. Lucas, executive go to labor indirectly. dow were Italians who had money will be able to pass all the neces­ The government, under the plan Newport News, Va., Dec. 23.— Governor-elect Cross has accept­ of toe Republican National commit­ deposited there. sary appropriation bills during the contemplated in the legislation, will (A P .)—A terrific explosion in the ed the Invitation and will partici­ Anxious men and women waited tee. short session. Wood is the first of the adminis­ carry the full amount of the con­ acetylene gas plant of the Virginia pate in the deliberations of the con­ at the doors for permission to go struction bills of the states on work ference. House Oppdeed tration regulars in Congress to Gas and Products Company early into the bank and take out their se­ with done to September 1, within the Governor’s Letter curities and other valuables deposit­ “I I can even speak speak ou t The issue now seems today hurled people from their beds, The following Is the letter Gov­ placed before President Hoover, but limits of the emergency approprla Here are the principal flgfures in the Republican political tangle re­ ed in the vauts. Two policemen were catapulted furniture around rooms ernor Trumbull se:.t to Governor- (Oontinoed On Page 2.) has said nothing. tion. sulting from disclosures in Washington by the Nye senatoriEil campaign stationed inside the bank to keep Captain Curtiss said an informal and sent hundreds fleeing into the elect Cross inviting him to attend expenditures invest^atlng committee. Senator Gerald P. Nye is shown order in case of an emergency. Meanwhile, the Republican Inde­ survey indicated the states have snow and frigid atmosphere in their the conference: at top holding one of the “barroom" posters which it la alleged were used Those who had vcduables in the pendent group in the Senate was enough work projected to absorb all “A t a recent meeting of the night clothes. in the November campaign against Senator George W. Norris, of Nebras­ sEifety vaultii were permitted to take preparing for a serious dispute. of the emergency appropriation to­ Police S8dd no one was killed and Chambers of Commerce, mayors of ka, pictured lower right Robert H. Lucas, lower left, executive director them out. Men and women were to h a p p y CHRISTMAS Senator Norris himself issued a gether with a like amount of the cities and members of other repre- that only minor injuries were suf­ of the Republican national committee, admited that he financed the print­ be seen this morning carrying statement last night denoimciag regular Federal aid apportionments. senattive organizations, it was de­ fered. principally from flying glass. ing and circulation of letters, circulars and cartoons attacking Senator papers and securitlea-trom the bank. Lucas, and today Senator Brook- The apportionments to the states cided to request the governor to Several depositors'Itad sums of Dahrla from the wrecked building Norris. Defending hla action, Lucas declared that Senator Norris was FOR POOR FATHER hart Republican IndejMndent o f include; Connecticut $520,491; appoint a committee representing waa thrown more than a quarter of not * Republican because he had supported the Democratic presidential mosey with them ready for deposit Iowa, issued a statement saying Maine $715,789; Masaachusetts $1,- a mile. The main offices of the New­ the State to work with a like com­ 141,460; New Hampshire $400,000; ticket in 1928. Secretary Mellon “has no right to port News Shipbuilding and Dry mittee elected by the industry in T h » State manual for ’1980 gave set uiT’a Republican comxnittee with New Jersey $1,107,807; New York the of tlio Riverside Trust | Dock Company, just across the the matter of studying the imem* money to override any 'RepubUean $4,050,566; Pennsylvania $3,612,943; street were badly damaged. Win- ployment problem and of determin­ Contbaiiy, laootpotatsd in 1207, Rhode Island $400,000; and Vwmont $4QO;biOO surpiun $600,0 0 0; undivided senator who listens to the voice of dows were shattered all over the ing the best means possible of co- toe people, x x x. It $400,000. ot^inating ^ e efforts of the vari­ )>rofita $244,229.61; sAvlngs deposits city. P i i JAR GOVERNOR CHARLESK. HARRIS, Cancer In Party ous organizations dealing with this $643,805.23; and commercial de­ Children Away As He k Residents Excited “Robert H. Lucas says there is a The populace remained in a state problem. posits $3,185,455.10. “ It occurrs to me that in appoint­ What Caused Run cancer in toe Republican Phrty and of high excitement throughout the COMPOSER, IS DEAD Could Not Feed Them. toat it must be cut ou t He la right JOHNSON APPROVES early morning hours. Many thought ing members of this committee SHOT BY STUDENTS The run on the Hartford banks is representing the State you should believed to have been indirectly due But he does not recognise toe can­ an earthquake had occurred. cerous part The personal head of Yorktown and Williamsburg, be Interested In the selection. It has to the failure of P. M. D'Elsopo and WellBVille, Kaa., Dec. 22— (A P )-- this cancerous growth is Andrew ALCORN CANDIDACY more than thirty miles away, felt been suggested that you smd I meet with some of the industrial and Man Who Gained Fame and [i^anlcky^ depositors are said to The lights of a gaily decorated W. Mellon. the blast and telephone calls from British Official Wounded ------— - , Oirlstmaa treat will sWne tom^row “Robert H. Lucas is only a little residents of those cities poured into commercisd leaders to select a joint tMve feared that Pallotti, Andretta committee.” and Company might not be In night through toe window in wwer. malignant wart und^r the toenail of police headquarters. Twice But Not Seriously; Fortune By Writing "After | sound condition and knowing that it | Tom Dorsey, cobbler ^ d stodent oi this big personality.” The cause of the explosion was toe philosophers, hung up last week The Senate campaigns funds com­ Manchester Man Prefers undetermined and an investigation owned a controlling Interest in toe toe sign: mittee, which discovered Lucas bad was underway this morning. As far Riverside, depositors of the latter] Policemen Also Injured. the Ball,” Passes Away. bank begsm to withdraw their “ Children To Give Away financed some anti-Norris cam­ Keeping Floor Leadership as officials were able to determine GOVERNOR PARDONS Can’t Afford To Feed Them paigning in Nebraska, yesterday there wsis no one at the plant at the (Continued On Page t.) And little David, 3. -who sobbed in found Lucas had used funds of toe time. Had this explosion occurred Lahore, India, Dec. 23.— (AP) — New York, Dec. 23.— (AP) — his father’s arms: “You’re noj g RepublicKui national committee in To Becoming Speaker. during the daylight hours, many to give mt away, are D a W VICTIMS OF TRAM F Sir Geoffrey de Montmorency, gov­ Charles K. Harris who entranced securing loans he made from a bank casualties would have resulted, po­ the nation under the spell of “After will be there with four of his broth here to pay for the anti-Norris pro­ ernor of the Punjab, was wounded lice said. the Ball” Is dead. ers and sisters Christinas mommg paganda.. Announcement at Hartford last No estimate of the damage was above the >eft hip and in one arm to­ The song publisher died at his BIG FIRMS PLAN t© draw a little red wagon from toe Loaders Watching night that Howard W. Alcorn, rep­ avEdlable. day by two bullet shots fired at him j home yesterday after an Illness of pile of red wrapped packages be­ stunned by the furore of toe resentative for the third time from Six Women Had Already as he attended the. University co n -, three weeks. He was 65 years old. neath toe tree. sudden controversy, toe Senate Re­ the town of Suffield, was a candi­ Mr. Harris was bom in Pough­ REDUCED PRICES The sign was a last resort for Dor^ vcntlon. 1 publican leadership is watching si­ date for the speakership of the keepsie, N. Y., grew up in Saginaw, St * after the task of washing, cook lently. The Senate Republicans in­ House of Representatives at the Served Sentences But Are Both wounds were said to be of a | Ing and sewing for his motherless LLichigan, Milwaukee, Wis., and sist the issue of Norris’ right to coming session was followed this VINTILABRATIANU, minor nature. Two police officials j Chicago and settled in New York. party recognition is not up to them morning by a statement from Judge Out On Parole. v ere also injured in the attempt on ] As a mogul of “Tin Pan Alley” he work so much toat returns were Raymond A. Johnson, representative the governor’s life. Two students: Mail Order Houses Say slim. The county had refused aid and they are watching the attitude created a fortune from the publish­ of the President and the National from Manchester, of his unqualified EX-PREMIER, DIES were arrested in connection with the ing business in late years but wrote because his three oldest boys approval of the Alcorn candidacy. shooting. not at work. He had refused to committee toward Lucas. The Ken­ Albany, N. Y., Dec. 23.— (AP) — no songs comparabl3 to his earlier Cheaper Quotations Are tuckian still has his job and, there­ This is of much interest owing to All the shots were fired at close ' send the children to an the fact that until comparatively re­ Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has efforts. orphanage because; that, to him, fore, apparently the support of toe pardoned six women who were range. The bullet that struck above ; His First Song cently it had been taken for granted the hip made a flesh wound and that meant permanent separation, say- party. Bitter Enemy of King Carol, recommended to him as “framed j At 16, he wrote his first ballad Helping Business. On reaching the Capitol, Repre­ in Republican circles throughout the on the arm a grazing wound. j Ins?* state that Judge Johnson himself victims” of the New York city's “Can Hearts So Soon Forget?” It “Nothing doing. I’m just lending sentative Wood—who adso heads the would be the next speaker. | of Rumania, Stricken With vice ring. Sir <3oeffrey was taken to a hos­ was inspired by hie first love af- my babies out for awhile. I’m ]ust appropriations committee—said he His Own Choice | The pardons were issued yester­ pital where his hurts were dressed. J fp-ir. Then followed “Thou Art Ever New York. Dec. 28.— (A P )—Fur­ trying to keep them fed and warm had told President Hoover “it was He walked out of the hospital aiter- In M ' Thoughts” and “If I Were The change in plans is largely a , day after the governor had receiv­ 3 ther reductions in price schedules of until things break.” the duty of every Republican to' ward smoking a cigarette and pro- | chief of Police” his first efforts to matter of tbe Manchester man’s own Apoplexy In His Garden. ed a letter of recommendation for •mail order houses came to light to­ Brldgs Results stand behind Mr. Lucas. Although choice, as he feels, according to a | executive clemency from Judge ceeded to government house. j be published. It brought results for all the littie we all ullght not agree with the way The two constables wounded in i “After the Ball” was born in a day, and such reports as are avail­ statement he made to The Herald Samuel Seabury, in charge of the ones. Maiy Louise, 8, went to the Mr. Lucas did things, I am sure ‘ this morning, that he will be of Appellate Division inquiry into the the attempt on the governor’s life j sweetheart’s quarrel which Mr. able indicate that the cheaper quota­ finest house in town. A veterinar­ Bucharest, Dec. 23.— (AP.)—All every read Republican agrees with greater usefulness in the same posi­ Magistrates Courts. The investiga­ but neither was severely injured. A Harris witnessed in a Chicago dance tions are stimulating business. ian took Lola May, 10. David went Rumania was stirred today by the woman doctor belonging to Hardinge hall. his idea.” tion he held in the 1929 session, that tor wrote that he believed the six Montgomery Ward & Company, to the motherly arms of Mrs. Puri “It is time for the Republicans to of majority floor leader, than in sudden death of Vintila Bratianu, women had been framed. They had Medical College also was wounded James Aldrich Libby sang it first former nremier and a bitter enemy but it was not known immediately —at the Bijou Theater in Chicago. mail order and chain store house, speak out in meeting and rid them­ the speakership. This view has been served their actual sentences, four The- seventh child, Mildred, 6 , will selves of people like Norris,” Wood gaining ground too among party and of King Carol. He was stricken with at Bedford Reformatory and two at v'hether her wounds are serious. It was a hit and orders came so has cut prices about 10 to 25 per have a real Christmas, too, away apoplexy in the garden at his es­ fast that Mr. Harris had to borrow added. “ He is nothing but a wolf in Legislative leaders generally ever the House of Good Shepherd and t from those of a year ago. The from home, with a family in K a ^ s sheep’s clothing. Why I would a lot since the November election, when it tate, Mihaesti, yesterday afternoon. had been paroled. funds to print it. As late as 1926 the City, which wanted a little girl to He was found helpless and taken in­ lyric was selling at five thousand co pany says the fact that “we are rather have to deal with a Demo­ became evident that the minority The six women are Rose Man- enterUin during the holidays. crat, or have a Democrat in toe Sen­ party in the House would not only doors where a second attack later copies a year. again extending the privilege of After the little ones had gone to ganaro, Marjorie Wharton, Mary PARTRIDGE NAMED ate, than a psuedo'’Republican like be somewhat larger but more ag­ proved fatal. Myers, Marie Costello, Betty Smith Mr. Harris had the distinction of easy payments on everything we seU, homes where Santa was scheculed the Nebraskan.” gressive than in recent years. There During the night King Carol was and Genovena Gonzales. being one of the few men who except groceries, is substantial proof to can. Mrs. Florence McKalg of are aome very important measures informed of the death of the man, The recommendations were made FOR GREENE’ S POST threw oiit Mayor James J. Walker. of our faith in the future and in toe Fayette. Mo., their aunt, arrived to be threshed out in the coming ses­ who was the only person in Parlia­ following a request to Judge Sea­ When young “Jimmy” wrote “Will ability of the public to meet its ob­ wlto the Christmas tree and arms sion and it is deemed expedient bv ment to vote against his return and bury by Governor Roosevelt early You Love Me in December as You ligations.” filled with packages. PHILANTHROPIST DIES the Republicans to have the floor assumption of the throne on which this month while he was at Warm Did In M ay?” the publisher turned Others Follow Suit There will be other packages from Similar price reductions recently leadership in the most capable hands the Bratianus had placed his infant Springs, Ga. The governor wrote he him down at frequent intervals. neighbors with chUdren of their ovm Stamford, Dec. 23.— (A P )— Mrs. were announced by Sears, Roebuck possible. Judge Johnson’s experi­ son, Michael. Newspapers antici­ had been “deeply disturbed and Montpelier Business Man I ’uneral services will be held to­ and purses none too fuU but hands Hannle M. H Miller, widow o f C. O. ence in that capacity in 1929, added pated Bratianu’s death would have greatly incensed by the unearthing morrow afternoon in the Riverside & Company, National Bellas Hess that can cook and sew. MUler, pioneer department store to his-earlier training as assistant important political consequences. by the investigation being conduct­ Appointed By Governor Memorial chapel. Mr. Harris is sur­ Company, which has made cuts of And Tom Dorsey, who can quote owner in Stamford, died in the floor leader in the 1927 term, makes Premier Mironescu and others will ed by you showing framing of vived by his widow and two daugh­ 15 to 45 per cent in its midwinter at length from the phUosophera Stamford hospital this morning aft­ him, in the opinion of leading Re­ women by some members of the so- ters. schedules, is reported to have re­ whose works he reads while he er a lingering illness at toe age of publicans, better qualified to con­ (Continued On Page 2.) called police vice squad.” ceived cash business already ahead works at his last, wlU smile through To Fill Vacancy In Senate. the tears as he tacks on soles. .73. She was' the largest individual tinue in that role than any other of total cash business of December donor to welfare orgmiizations in member of his party in the House. PLAN BANK MERGER a year ago. Stamford an estimate of her gifts t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e There is no rivalry to Judge John­ Montgomery Ward also announced being about one million dollars. son in the Alcorn candidacy, as the Montpelier, Vt., Dec. 23— (AP) — that it had made large purchases of Mrs. Miller gave toe site and Frank C. Partridge, Proctor busi­ Suf field man and Johnson are close Norwalk Boy Is a Victim New Britain, Dec. 23.— (A P )— merchandist, and had placed h^vy Washington, t)ec. 23.—:(A P ,)— $260,000 tor toe erection of a nurses’ political and personal friends. Mr. nessman today was N appointed by The merger of two investment commitments for toe future. The Treasury receipts for Dec. 20 were Grovernor John E. Weeks as U. ^ home at the Stamford hospital, Alcorn, if elected speaker, will be trust companies here, The Standard company is not planning to open $37,352,609,86; expenditures, $66,- $80(),000 for toe recently erected Y. me of the youngest men to hold that Senator to fill the vacancy caused Financial Corporation and the additional retail stores in 1931. 2 8 4,$81.61; balapce. $832,(197,692.09 Of B-cire Blood Disease by the death of Senator Frank L< W. C. A. building here and $25,000 position in the history of the state. Fidelity Company of Connecticut for toe,visiting nurses’ assodatioii He is 29. He is son of State Attor­ Greene last Wednesday. into an organization to be known Partridge will serve until a suc­ buildihg. now being erected here. Sht ney Hugh M. Alcorn. His election to as the Standard Financial Corpora­ also gave the money for toe ox id ­ a third term broke a tradition of Norwalk, Dec. 23 — (A P )— With<®to a doctor. He has been in the hos- cessor has been elected, at a special tion was made known today follow­ ization of toe‘Stamford Commualj^ t <■ many years standing in Suffield, his joints becoming paralyzed, one pital ever since election called by the governor to­ ing a meeting of the stockholders Blood Transfusion day to be held March 31. The gover­ chui^h. • ■ ■ where two terms has been the cus­ after toe other, Albert Eleck, 13 of the two companies. The new cor- She leaves large realty hoilding8-%' tomary limit for a legislator. Two brothers, Stephen 22, and nor also directed a special senatorial Annual Newsboys* year old school boy of Rowaytpn, is primary to be held March 3, the porat^n will have a combined capi­ toe Btimaford business district. Contest Improbable Andrew, 18, eagerly answered calls tal and surplus of approximately for tremsfusions of blood to help regular town meeting date. Judge William F. Larisli of fighting for his life at the Norwalk $400,000. ' liin jB . OPPOSIT Orange is the only member of the hospital. The lad is the victim of a their younger brother but their aid Partridge, a staunch Republican, Edition Tomorrow is 71 years old. He is a graduate of Edward Garvan, president of the Rartford, Dec. 28.—(AP) — House regarded as at all likely to failed to stem the spread of toe Riverside Trust Company, Hart­ rare disease called, osteomyellties, poison. Doctors then resorted to the Amherst college and Columbia Uni­ iUght opposition was exw w ^ contest the choice of Mr. Alcorn for ford; William D. Shew, vice presi­ tbe speakership suid it is believed to or blood-poisoning of the bones and removal of pieces of bones from the versity Law School, from 1888 to toe hearti^ bsfore toS p*"**^^ dent of the Wethersfield Bank and The Herald behmaa to the n^walea tomoirow. Thia ties OommiBSlon today of be improbable that even Judge Par­ Uttle hope is held for his recovery. boy's limbs. This too, was in vain 1890 he served as secretary to toe and today toe lad, with a courage secretary of war and in toe latter Trust Cornpany; Walter C. Jones, newspaper will be theirs free of ctoffe the night before tion of the Now BAvow Roeg m ish wUl appear as a candidate when One month ago Albert was in­ treasurer of toe City Savings Bank, the Legislature convenes. With jured in a football practice in toe that has won toe admiration of toe year was appointed solicitor In toe Christmasi Every cent they e< ^ t In the sale of to­ zlimiiiatloif of.toe AUsAr^L.. entire staff of toe Norwalk hospital, Department of States In 1898 he was Middletown and Everett Arbour, crosribg in New Brlts^% j Hartford, Tolland and Fairfield Rowayton school yard. He sustained president of the Consolidated Motor morrow night’s Herald wiH be th^is; a small scratch but two weeks tosses about on a bed of agonizing appointed a special envoy to Vene- soUdatioB o f toe crossiixg [ counties alresuly believed to be Lines Inc., of Hartford were named later he came to his mother with pain, and jokes with his nurses. zula. He is president of the Ver­ Bast s^jset ccossUB!('.” :.>ii new directors of the corporation. (Conttnoed On Page 2.) I a swollen arm and she hurried him I His* condition is ^tremely critical. mont Marble Company. •r” -•' '”TO-, > ' v^. I - \

PAG E TWO m a n c h i o t r b t v w i n q h e r a l d , s o u t h Ma n c h e s t e r , c o n n ., Tu e s d a y , De c e m b e r 28, i98o.

«>- BON AMI WORKERS GIRL SCOUTS PRESENT TWO HARTFORD OBITUARY Girl Wins Noah’s Ark at Hale’s FIRST SNOWSTORM MODE 1903 BDKX BANKS CLOSED GET BONUS TOMORROW ALMSHOUSE PROGRAM AT LOCAL GARAGE ■<> ! BOON TO JOBLESS Employees of Orford Soi^ FUNERALS ■ ■ ■ ",^v Company To Get Eleven Girl Scouts from the different James 1^. Shearer Acquires Old troops to the number of 50 gathered Automobile From Koom* F O IIO m R D N Days’ Vacation, Also. last night at the town almshouse for Many Get Wwk Clearing Mrs. Catherine McGowan k .field— Is Real ReUc. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine the annual Christmas party for the \ ■ (CoDttaned From Page 1.) The Orford Soap Company of McGowan was held at 8:30 this elderly people living there. At the ■ >4r Hilliard street will shut down for present time there are twenty-two, Sidewalks — Steps Some James M. Shearer, local Bulck morning from the undertaking par­ V| - • * * ^ t ■ I distributor, has acquired an ancient jmoney. This action is reported to eleven days following the comple­ lors of Timothy P. HoUoran and at many of them women. They as­ r A':- .have affected the Riverside first and tion of tomorrowr’s regular working sembled at one end of the spacious Bulck automobile which Is attract­ St. James's church at 9 o’clock. Jobs, However. ing no little attention, xts late I then the Pallottl, Andretta Com- schedule. This closing will give the Rev. P. J. Killeen- celebrated the dining room while the girls who en­ 'i ' home was a Bloomfield barh and the ‘pany until both bad to be closed to 150 employees nearly a two week’s mass. The bearers were John Fitz­ tertained occupied the opposite end - ■ , protect the interests of depositors. Christmas vacation. and gave a program of recitations, license plate bore numerals 1922. The gerald, James Egan, Leo Egan, Leo i elderly brother and sister who re­ Bank Commissioner Shippee an­ All of the employees will receive violin solos, duets and dances, each The first real snowstorm of the Burke, Patrick Connors and C. F. luctantly parted with their old car nounced that be would make every the annual Christmas bonus. These McHale. ’The body was placed in troop having a part, after which all winter season blanketed Manchester bonuses range from seven and a the scouts joined In singing Christ­ 'V I, V * . i today. It had one redeeming aspect claimed it was of the vintage of effort to avoid liquidation of the the receiving vault at St. James’s 1901, but from familiar earmark half to fifteen percent according to mas carols. The distribution of In that it provided street-cleaning Riverside Trust Co. This bank has cemetery. about the vehicle Mr. Shearer has length of service. W. W. Robertson, gifts followed, which were in the work for many of the town’s imem- assets of $0,800,000. Its capital is definitely determined it is a 190S head of the firm, said that he did main, fruits, nuts, candy, a small ployed. A depth of four IncLes of $400,000, simplus $600,000, commer­ model. He has had it cleaned up cial deposits $1,600,000 and Savings not believe the brief closing would sum of money and a Christmas card, snow had collected at 9 o’clock this morning and it was still snowing at and has given it a cost of Christmas deposits $1,084,000. The total assets seriouslj affect the employees inas­ POLICE COURT all of which were gratefully receiv­ ed. that time with no signs of any im­ red. Today being stormy it was of Paliottl, Andretta Company were much as the mill is operating on a The men and women who make mediate abatement. housed in the garage in the rear $3,260,000; capital $250,000; surplus steady schedule. Donald Miller of Bolton was foimd their home at 239 East Middle Turn­ The storm gave Manchester a true of the showrooms. Drivers used to $300,000; commercial deposits $204,- Mr. Robertson took occasion to not guilty of driving an automobile put their cats up for winter when state that the business outlook for pike look forward each year with Christmas appearance leaving the 000 and savings deposits $2,191,000. while under the infiuence of llqudr branches of the trees and the roofs this Bulck was young. 1931 wus bright. He called atten­ by Judge Raymond A. Johnson in eager anticipation to this Christmas visit of the Girl Scouts. of buildings with a white coating for There is a striking contrast be­ BRANCH ALSO CLOSED tion to the expansion of Bon Ami the Manchester Police Court this tween this 1903 Bulck and the fine not only in Canada but also in Aus­ the first time this winter. Moderate New Haven, Dec. 23.—(AP) — morning. The case was continued temperature prevailed so that be­ model of the present day. Climbing tralia as well, adding that these The local branch of Pallotti, AQ* from Monday morning. Millei was yond slippery footing, the storm up Into the seats of this old Buick moves speak for themselves as to arrested by Traffic Officer Joseph INSTALLATION SUPPER Miss Doris Stone of Birch street was the lucky winner of this big dretta A Co., bankers in lower brought no real discomfort to those touring car is like ascending a flight the growth of the Bon Ami indus­ Noah’s Ark with all the animals when the drawing was held at the J. \V. Chapel street, was dosed at noon to­ Prentice on Center street last Fri­ who had to venture forth. of stairs. It has to be cranked at try. day night. Attorney W. S. Hyde Hale Company store today. No. 179 won the valuable toy for Doris. day by order of State Bank Commis­ Sportsters Like It the side, the motor Is imder the seat appeared for Miller in court. The FOR A. I.U . MEMBERS Leon Thorp, of The Herald, drew the stub. sioner Shippee. This action w6is The snow was just wet enough to and the gasoline tank Is in front.- QUAKE IN ST. LOUIS officer said that his attention was taken beca\ise of the closing of the make the manufacture of snowballs The points of difference between main office of the company at Hart- called to the manner in which Miller a simple task and your young men that Buick of 28 years ago and the St. Louis, Dec. 23.— (A P )—The weis driving, weaving back and forth American Insurance Union mem­ •ford. It was also done as a precau­ bers are already planning for the in­ OPEN FORUM ABOUT TOWN of Manchester, of course, saw pleas­ car of today would make a long tionary measure against a very south portion of St. Louis, a resi­ in the road. Sergeant John McGlinn ure in that especially since schools story of the evolution of this or waa at the station when he was stallation supper and meeting for heavy nm on depositors after they dential section, experienced an ’The Howitzer Company basket- [ are closed for the Christmas holi­ any other modern-day automobile. brought in. Dr. D. C. Y. Moore was Monday evening, January 19. The THANK YOU! had heard oi the commissioner’s ac­ earthquake shock today, a notice­ ceremony will be in charge of Past ball team will play the M-inchester ! day. And in a similar way, the Suffice it to say, nothing like It can tion at the Hartford office. able tremor which lasted one min­ called at once to examine Miller. On Knights of Columbus team on the ' snow brought the season’s first slid­ be seen today unless in the Smith­ the witness stand this morning both President Stephen Beebe, assisted Editor, The Herald: Prior to the noon hour Chief ute, shaking houses and frightening State Armory floor tonight at 9:15. ' ing and also skiing for those who sonian Institution at Washington, or the officers testified that Miller wa^ by Everett Goslee. The chicken Perhaps, not all the readers will Philip T, Smith sent officers to the residents. The seismograph at St. enjoy this more skillful sport. The In the museum of the manufacturers intoxicated and in an imflt condi­ supper will be under the manage­ think of our most distinguished Her­ immediate vicinity of the bank. The Louis University showed the quake Mrs. James Beattie of Manchester snow put an abrupt termination to at Flint, Michigan. tion to drive a car. ment of Mrs. Fred Trowbridge and ald on Christmas Day. But some closing, however, was without inci­ very near St. Louis and recorded it a willing corps of workers. Green fell and broke her left ankle skating but sis soon as the storm Mr. Shearer has already been ap­ dent. at 8:44 a. m. Dr. Moore told the court that he readers have a silver tongue and this morning. She was admitted to proached with offers but he is not put Miller to the usual tests and The officers elect are as follows: terminates, a gang of workmen will some have a heavy tongue! The the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Beattie set about the task of removing the yet ready to part with hla relic. that he responded very well. It president, Alexander Hanna; vice Herald has both tongues. Iron and v;as /on her w ay, down street and snow from Center Springs Pend. was what the doptor termed a president, Mrs. Alice Trowbridge; silver. slipped on the snow covered side- The first flsikes of the storm fell BACK ON FULL 'm m s' border-line case. However, he would recording secretary, Mrs. Rachel Once a very distinguished profes­ V. alk. shortly after midnight increasing in Sacramento, Dec. 23.— (. not say that he was unfit to drive. Munsie; collector and treasurer, sor said: The Bible and the newspa­ intensity until the air was full of Thomas Ahem, assistant Judge Johnson in giving his decision John Haling; chaplain, Mrs. Mar­ per both have one task—a leader in Mrs. Homer G. Bidwell of 156 large heavy flakes. The weather manager here of the Southern! said that the court must be convinc­ garet Griffin; custodian, Emil John­ truth and right, equsd rights to all! Union street Is confined to her home man had predicted “possibly some fle railroad, announced today , ed beyond a reasonable doubt and son; marshall, Mrs. Ida Yost; editor, This noble task the Manchester with the grip. Sacramento shopmen who have ____ that the expert testimony of Dr. Mrs. Margaret Kellner; warder, snow” last night and this morning Mrs. Mary Hanson; trustees, Herald has fulfilled. And I would he indicated that the snow might working part time for some months Moore showed plainly that there call the Herald the heart and soul Past Chiefs of Memorial Temple, was doubt. Consequently he gave Stephen Beebe, Everett CJoslee, Mrs. turn to rain later in the day. The would be put on a full-time schedule of South Manchester, and he uses F’ythian Sisters, met last evening ; mercury climbed above the freezing Miller the benefit of the doubt and John Zimmerman. after January 1. found him not guilty. hammer and anvil when necessary. with the president of the club, Mrs. ; point coming to a rest in the low thirties. Erwin Hayes of 50 Bissell street Perhaps only a few think what a Annie Alley of Washington street. 1 became intoxicated last night and MAY ORGANIZE responsible task a newspaper has. The present officers of the Temple j Clear Roads kicked up a row at his home. Com­ And we all wish to the Manchester were guests. The time was spent in The town and state snow plows plaint was made to the police and Herald the best Christmas wishes singing Christmas carols and play­ were out bright and early clearing iic was placed under arrest The P. 0 . CLERKS HERE and a bright and better New Year! ing games. Everyone present receiv­ the highways and the Connecticut Company plows were out before STATE /oung man apparently did not, know READER. ed a gift from the tree and sand- ! daybreak getting the trolley tracks vhat he w m doing. He so stated to South Manchester, Conn. wiches, cake and coffee were serv- | Thursday An effort is underway to bring ed. Mrs. Gladys Clark was the win­ cleared. It was stated at the dis­ he judge. Hayes has a wife and about a federation of post office December 23, 1930. and wo children smd has work to go to. ner of the special prize, a boudoir ) patcher’s office at the Center that clerks in Manchester. Thomas pillow', and the 12 pound turkey for I the trolleys maintained good Friday The Judge found him guilty and im- Brynes of Rockville, a past president )osed a fine of $10 and costs in each ODD IS OPPOSED which the members have been can- schedule considering the adverse of the federation, with a representa­ vassing, was won by Robert Modean I weather. They operated on an aver­ jount and remitted $10 of tie fine tive from Washington has been in and allowed him time to raise the of Maple street. I age of only five or six minutes late town in connection with the work. during the morning rush hour and money. They are also in favor of the forty- TO EXTRA SESSION Erwin J. Walsh of 68 Benton shortly afterward were back on four hour a week bill that is now street has returned to his home schedule. There were no trolley Last Minute before Congress and stand for the (Continued From Page 1.) after spending six weeks in the mishaps, although one of the com­ MORE GOOD SCORES promotion of better working condi­ Hartford hospital. pany’s crosstown busses went out of tions for the clerks in the different authority so far as the House itself commission opposite the Carlyle- offices. IN POOL TOURNEY Is concerned. There is no sentiment A four act play will be presented Johnson Machine Company on Sugg<^stions in the House either among the Dem­ by a cast of eight people in Turn Bakery Hill at the north end and ocrats or the Republicans for an ex­ Hall on Saturday evening. It Is for remained there for several hours. Pocket billiard artists are still go­ TRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS tra session.” the benefit of the Polish National The principal thoroughfares of FOR MOTHER FOR ing good in the Masonic Social Club Sepiftor Cara\yay, Democrat, Ar­ church. The cast of eighteen chil­ the town were kept well scraped handicap tournament as the follow­ COLLECT FOOD FOR POOR kansas, supporter Borah’s demand. dren who a short time ago present­ through continuous service by the Fur Scarf DAUGHTER ing games show. An ^xtra session was desirable, he ed “ Cinderella” at Turn Hall are to snow plows. Workmen spent much JOE E. Lewie 50, Eells 49. said, for dealing with additional go to Ware, Mass., on January 4, | time shoveling the snow away from Pur Coat Evening Wrap Forde 50, Bunzel 37. Manchester State Trade School farm relief legislation, the disposi­ and present the play in the Polish ' points of drainage so that the Nichols 50, Sully 33. students, both day and night, have tion of Muscle Shoals and action on National Hall in that place. water can flow freely when the B B.O W N Cloth Coat Gloves Knofla 50, Bunzel 35. participated in helping the poor and the bill to regulate the use of in­ snow melts. Peterson 50, Sully 29. needy familie.s for Christmas bring­ unctions in labor disputes. ’Twenty-five men, composing the The plows tossed up banks of Dress Sweater “Sam” Nelson 50, Bantley 27. ing in vegetables and other food “Why this fear of an extra ses- advance guard of workmen, heads sno V along the sides of the streets Wright 60, Lewie 39. supplies worth fiom $30 to $40 for uon?” he asked. “If the President of families, who will be employed by thus narrowing the streets. Motoi- Gloves Leather Jacket “Sam” Nelson 60, Norris 31. distribution. The supplies have been the town under the authorization of Ists could not park their cars Hyde 50, “Doc” Nelson 12. 3 not playing politics with human turned over to Miss Jessie M. Rey­ the town’s $50,000 emergency relief against the curb as usual, but had THE TALKIES' / Wright 50, Buckland 35. misery what is it that he dreads? I Hand Bag Sport Attire nolds, social welfare worker. The regret the constitutional limitation fund, began work yesterday on the to stop them several feet short in GREATEST ( Lewie 50, Norris 15. students started the collection vol­ Center Springs auto parking space order to avoid getting stuck in the “Sam” Nelson 50, Hyde 15. on the length of the session. Con- COMEDIAN I Handkerchiefs Coat untarily ind Miss Reynolds saw to it :jress ought to adjourn when it is project in Center Springs Park off snow banks. The constant scraping Starln 50, Forde 31. of the streets together with the In a Zooming RIoS that the goods went to families bad- through and not before." Hemlock street. The snow halted Hosiery Dress in need of food. the work' today and the men were steady traffic and the moderate of Aeroplane Thrills t temperature made traveling not An augmented force at the post- put to work clearing walks and gut­ WHAT A HOWL! JOHNSON APPROVES only wet but slippery as well. Cars Lingerie Handbag ISSUES BENCH WARRANT office has been attacking an ever in­ ters. Hartford, Dec. 23.—(AP) — A without '.'hains had to proceed very creasing amount of mail since Sun­ Robes Hosiery tench warrant was ordered issued slowly to be safe. \uto supply sta­ ALCORN CANDIDACY day when the largest single ship­ tiy Judge Edwin Dickenson, of the VINTILA BRATIANU, tions did a rushing business selling Negligee Lingerie Superior Court today for James ment of packages ever received here chains this morning. was checked. The volume of outgo- (Continued From Page 1.) Cannarella, 17 years old, of New Near 8 Inch Fail Raincoat Negligee Britain, charged with the murder rig shipments is said to be nearly EX-PREMIER, DIES The snow continued to fall last Friday night of Gilmon Miner, qual to that of a year ago. throughout the morning and it was lined up for Alcorn and with Judge (Continued From Page 1.) Umbrella Fur Scarf Johnson heartily waiving in favor of manager of the fraternal bowling al- not until shortly after one o’clock his candidacy, the choice looks like 'eys of New Britain. Caimarella has RELE.VSED UNDER BOND this afternon that the sun broke Blouse Pocketbook a settled thing. been brought to the court from the New London. Dec. 23 — (AP) honor his memorj’’ today with through the cloudj' sky and snow speeches in the Senate and Cham­ “ The speakership, after the com­ jail, where he has been since Mon­ Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas has stopped falling. At that hour a ber of Deputies. Sweater Raincoat mittees are named and the first day day, and ihe warrant was served on granted a petition that the libeled measurement outside The Herald ie over, ’ said Judge Johnson this l ira in the court today, and the case Tas screw speedboat High Strung be office revealed seven and three- | Bath Robe Ascot Scarf morning, “doesn’t provide anywhere continued to the March term of the released under bond following the HIS SUCCESSOR quarters inches of snowfall, one Of j uear as much work—or interest— as Superior Court. filing of an appraisal of the vessel. Bucharest, Dec. 23. —(A P .)—J. G. the deepest that has struck the They Are Gifts the floor leadership. I’d- rather The bond will be in the amount of Duca, veteran cabinet minister, ap­ town in one steadj’ storm in some keep my old job.” CONSTABLE BOUND OVER the appraisal. peared today to be the most likely time. Even at that hour there was Stamford, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Con­ The High Strung is now moored candidate to succeed Vintila Bra- no assurance that the storm was Practical and Useful and Very RUSH AT POST OFFICE stable Robert W. Cook of Stamford along side the llghthou.se service tianu, who died yesterday, as leader definitely concluded. Torrington, Conn., Dec. 23— (AI*) j was bound over to the next criminal wharf here and is in custody of of the Liberal Party. He has main­ United States Marshal jacob D. Moderately Priced. —These may be dull times but at the I term of the Superior Court at tained cordial relations with King BIG CHRISTMAS RUSH «P. I Torrington postoffice yesterday 65,- 1 Bridgeport in bonds of $2,500, when Walter. The craft was seized the Carol and has much experience night of November 14 by the Coast New Britain. Dec. 23.— (AP.) — - 048 pieces of mail were canselled, probable cause for charges of man­ which commentators cite as a desir­ Guard whiler carrying a cargo of 600 Last minute shopping is reported this being 16,000 more pieces than slaughter and evading responsibility able quality likely to remove the heavy by store owners, who predict sacks of liquor. ever before were cancelled in k was found against him by Judge political tension which has continued that it will be a well laden Santa single day at the office here, accord­ Justus J. Fennel in City Court this in the party for a long time. Claus who will climb down the ing to Postmaster A. E. Wellman. A McGEEHAN APPOINTED morning. The defense offered no Danbury, Dec. 23— (A P )—The ap- chimney tomorrow night. total of 359 sacks of parcel post tesUmony. The State alleges Cook mall were shipped out of Torring­ pdiiatment of William O. McGeehan, SNOW FAU COVERS was the driver of a car which fatal­ sports writer of the New York Her­ ton yesterday which also established ly injured Christopher Gilson on a new high record for a single day, ald-Tribune as an honorary deputy November 11 and that Cook did not of Fairfield county by Thomas F. the previous record having been 34'7. stop his car after the accident. ALMOST ALL U.S. Reilly of Stamford, sheriff-elect, was Today Today announced here today. Mr. Mc­ Boat Owner Fined Geehan has accepted the appoint­ New York, Dec. 23.— (AP) — and and New London, Dec. 23.— (A P )—On ment and in his letter of acceptance Santa Claus will’ be able to cover Wednesda. Wednesday a charge of running without lights,' calls attention to the fact that he a good part of the United States a fine of $100 was assessed against is a resident and taxpayer at New- in his sleigh on Christmas eve. the speed boat Hither of New B ed -, Njwn, near here, where he spends Snow started falling generally Just The Time ford by the customs authorities here most of his summers and where he today from Virginia to central New today and it was expected the b o a t' intends to spend all of his time England, in the Great Lakes region will soon be taken from the port. \ later. and in the Ohio and upper Missis­ Fo: A Good Time With 'The Hither, formerly the Roeno Recently Mr. Reilly announced the sippi valleys. more, was captured last Thursday appointment of Gene Tunney on his In New York City a light snow r.lght off shore by a destroyer. staff of honorary deputies. melted almost as soon as it met the The speed boat Desiree of New pavement, but in the suburbs, in York brought here Saturday by the New Jersey and in Pennsylvania W e Loan You ^ . destroyer Wilkes for investigation PUBLIC RECORDS there was an accumulation of one was released late yesterday after­ to three inches. (Continuation of the noon. M oney Marriage Intentions snowfall In the east was forecast Mon^ may grotp Kond only You have 20 months to pay it back The first application for a mar­ for tonight and tomorrow morning. Mild temperatures—for the sec­ riage license filed in the office of the ond day of winter—wore reported thli printed page, ear may hear Easy to Pay MANCHESTER town clerk this month was filed yes­ vote* terday by Geome Munro Allen of from all sections of the country, but somewhat colder weather to­ $ C Per Month, Plus Interest, Hartford and Edith F. M. Robinson ®*Hy through thit biack type, but the J Repays • $100 Loan of Manchester. night was forecast. ly b o y TAXI , Warrantee Deed The temperature In New York, $ 1 ^ Per Month. Plua Interest, Chicago and San Francisco at 8 a. 9n.eting i$ just as ihieere as If we J-'-' Repays a $200 Loan DIAL Frank Cheney, Jr. to the South P d r is " .Maiichester Water company, six m., was 30. QQawnouia

MANCHESTJIR EVENING HERALD, SOtJTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1930, F A G B T H R E 9 .

McLOUGHUN ELECTED HOSPITAL NOTES MRS. EMERY TO TEACH

HEAD OF T A U CEDARS A son was bom yesterday to Mr. BRIDGE CLASS HERE CKrlstmas Feature ‘ \ ^ and Mrs. Joseph English of Wood­ land street at the Memorial hospi­ Election and Installation Held tal. Prominent Hartford Expert Last Night In Temple— Give Henry Richmond of Hebron was To Conduct Class At Home LAST 2 DAYS admitted and Harry Brilo of Glas­ of Mrs. Franklin Doxter. Anderson a Wrist Watch. tonbury and Mrs. Mary McNamara of 610 North Main street were dis­ At the annual meeting of Nutmeg charged. Arrangements are imder way for Forest No. 116, Tall Cedars of a local group Contract Bridge class Give Dad This Lebanon held last night in the Ma­ to start soon after the New Year at sonic Temple, the following officers TROOP 3, BOY SCOUTS, the home of Mrs. Franklin Dexter Useful were elected: John McLoughlin, of Wellington Road. The instructor Grand Tall Cedar; Thomas J. Smith, will be Mrs. Theodosia Van Norden Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar; CARRY OFF HONORS Emery, Hartford’s prominent con­ Smoking William C. Schieldge, Junior Deputy tract teacher. Mrs. Dexter will as­ Grand Tall Cedar; Emil H. Miller, sist and all interested in joining Companion! Scribe; Lewis H. Sipe, Treasurer; Scouts Horace Burr, Ernest Ir- may obtain information in detail by Samuel A. Robinson, Trustee for wdn and Stuart Joslin of Troop 3 telephoning Mrs. Dexter, whose three years. were awarded the high honor of number is 5833. The appointive officers are: L. C. Eagle Scout at the Boy Scout Court Mrs. Emery has written a book Clifford, Jr., Chaplain; E. Clapp, of Honor on Friday night, Decem­ on Contract Bridge called “Ten Preceptor; Frederick Knofla, Sen­ ber 19. This is the first time in the Contract Bridge Lessons’’, which is tinel; C. Leroy Norris, Guide; Al­ history of Scouting in Manchester now in its third edition. The first fred A. Schiebel, Chamberlain; Eb- that three Scouts of the same troop book was printed less than three bie Weiman, Leader of the band; haye received the Eagle award at months ago. Friends and pupils in Frank Schiebel, Chief Ranger; the same time. While Scouts Burr, Manchester of Mrs. Emery will be J Richard H. McLagan, Sidonian. Irwdn and Joslin are to be congrat­ interested to hear of a letter she : The elective and appointive of­ ulated on their conscientious and recently received from Milton C. ficers were installed by Harry K. faithful endeavor, still recognition Work, the country’s outstanding Knowlton, District Representative should be paid to the splendid work bridge authority, in which he has with James O. Baker, acting as chosen her as “The North player in marshal. of Scoutmaster David McCorab in the careful training of so many high the tenth Radio Game to be broad­ REDUCED $4-75 William M. Anderson the retiring officer was presented with a wrist- 1 ranking Scouts. cast on January 27, 1931.’’ Mrs. j Eclipsed only by the award of the Emery is a former pupil of Mr. watch, Eldred J. McCabe making The way to a man’s heart ia not the presentation speech. Eagle rank were the Life Scout Work and he has paid her a high through his stomach bu t' The Tall Cedars band under the I aw'ards made to Scouts Louis honor in selecting her from among through his comfort. A smok­ leadership of Ebbie Weiman, played Dimock, Kenneth Leslie and David the thousands of other teachers in several good selections, and -also Muldoon. Representing as it does the United States and Canada for ing cabinet is a welcome acces­ while the Rangers gave a short drill. the halfway mark to the Eagle such an important assignment. Dur­ sory. This one illustrated is a The band and Rangers made a good I Scout Badge the award of Life ing the entire series but forty may splendid value. Made

^AGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1980.

many’s fifty-ton flying boat, DO-X, [NIASONSWIIX REVERE NORTH END MERCHANTS’ RECALL WOMAN ENVOY YOUTHFUL BOXERS damaged by fire several weeks ago, BIG BROOKLYN FIRE fLD MAN WINTER JURY CONVICTS will be ready to resume her flight to South America an January 15, MEMORY OF G. M. BARBER DRAWING TOMORROW TO HAVE A PARTY the Domier works announced today. Stockholm, Dec. 23.-.-(AP)—De­ New York, Dec. 28.— (AP)—Fire r Repairs to her damaged wing I ISHEREONVISIT MAJOR SHEPARD parture for Moscow of Madame swept the upper floors furalture - have proceeded quickly at Lisbon, of a Resolutions On Death To Be Profit Sharing Plan To Be Con­ Alexamdra Kollantay, the Soviet Busch’s Class At the Rec Toj show room and warehouse a block ambassador to Sweden, was inter­ Portugal, and Clarence Schildhauer, Read Before Manchester cluded On Christmas Eve— Have Good Time Tomorrow the American pilot, has obtained an preted today by the newspaper NJra from Brooklyn’s Borough hall to^y. Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 23.— Afternoon At Four. extension of leave from his Ameri­ Lodge Tonight — To Install Valuable Prizes. Dagligt as really a recall by Soviet causing damage of half a million leaviest Fall of Snow of Sea- (A P )—Under the shadow of a life can employers so that he may join Officers. term as a wife-slayer. Major Cbas. officials who are said to consider dollars and t^lng up traffls The six prizes offered by the Frank Busch has arranged a the trans-Atlantic flight. of four A. Shepard prepared to return to­ the woman's work at Oslo as unpro­ elevated lines for an hour. North End Merchant’s Division of Christmas party for the m.'.mbers of I son Hits Stole — Predict Manchester lodge of Masons will day to Denver and the solace of his ductive of satisfactory results. Smoke billowed about the roof of the Chamber of Commerce under his begflnners class in boys’ boxing army associates. The newspaper also says the HAVE 18 CHILDREN pause during its installation cere­ their Profit Sharing Plan begfun which will be held at the East Side | the five-story brick building of Jolm woman ambassador is charged with monies this evening to listen to a Major Shepard, accused of fatal­ with the first issue of the tabloid Rec at 4 o’clock tomorrow after- ^ Mullins & Sons and flames licked the i It Will Tnm Into Rain. ly poisoning his second wife to pur­ Murpbysboro, HI., Dec. 23.— (AP) word of tribute to one of its beloved “ Call of the North” about a month having lived “too bourgeois” a life noon. The following members are j elevated structure as firemen from sue an improper love affkir, was —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butcher are members George M. Barber, who re­ ago, will be awarded to holders of at Oslo and Stockholm although un­ expected to be present: David Keith, all over Brooklyn battled the flames. convicted yesterday by a Federal the parents oi eighteen children. cently died, after more than eighty the lucky numbers at 11 o'clock to­ til now Stalin’s support has protect­ Phillip Keith, David Caldwell, Peter Ninety girl employes, 65 men and y New Haven, Dec. 23—(AP) Old court jury on a charge of first de­ The oldest is 20 and the youngest years of faithful service. Mr. Bar­ morrow night, the drawing to be ed her from criticism. Vendrillo, Robert Slocomb, John about fifty customers escaped from Man Winter caught the Christmas ber of Gardner street, one of Man­ gree murder. Under the verdict uaa bom last Saturday. held on the steps of the Buckland Madame Kollantay is a famous Strange, Allen Holmes. George Dex­ the building. s|)irit today and joined with Con­ chester’s best known citizens and a “without capital pimishment” life Block at Depot Square. beauty and Is known as one of the ter, Leland Wood, Frank Wood, necticut residents in preparing for Civil War veteran, was a trustee of sentence is mandatory. The prizes will be: a complete world’s best dressed women. When Raymond Gorman, James Finlay, Qie coming of Santa Claus by Manchester lodge at the time of Miss Grace Brandon, 24, former Bosch radio set, a cedar chest, a she assumed her post here last Oc­ Tommy Donahue," Billy Daniels, ^corating the state with a thick his death. sweetheart of the 59 year old medi­ wagon, a doll carriage, and two tober she looked anything but a Bobby Kurland, Johil Sullivan, Pat ^vering of snow. During the communication to­ cal corps pulmonary specialist, ex­ cash prizes, one of $20, the other Communist. She wore a coat of flch Vendrillo, Warren Anderson, Frank- The snow fall, the heaviest of the night Secretary Harry R. Trotter pressed regret in San Antonio, of $10. 'Tickets were given with chinchilla over a black taffeta gown lyn Pelaney, Sherwood Goalee, present season, not only enhanced will read the following resolution: Texas at ‘his conviction. Samuel Taggart, Kenneth Rice, j the holiday atmosphere but also each purchase of twenty-five cents against the backgroimd of which “In appreciation of the life and Miss Brandon said she still was blazed the order of the Red Star. Bobbie Cohen, William Tedford. 1 GIVE CANDY came as a boon to the army of the service of our late beloved brother, or more at co-operating stores. in doubt as to Major Shepard’s She traveled about the city in a gor­ unemployed. Hundreds of men who George M. Barber, the craf': of Man­ guilt, but had said nothing as a geous state coach drawm by four DOtX r e a d y TO FLY faced thte dreary prospect of a chester Lodge No. 73, A. F. & A. M., NOTED EDITOR DIES witness to “hurt” him. black Arabian horses. moneyless Christmas, were expected gratefully place on record this me­ Major Shepard said he expected Toronto, Dec. 23.— (AP)—One of Berlin, Dec. 23.— (A P .)—Qer- to find temporary employment in morial of their love and respect. to return to the Fitzsimmons gen­ 1 THIS CHRISTMAS Canada’s outstanding journalists, THIEVES RETURN CHECKS mimicipalities throughout the state “In years far beyond the normal eral hospital, Denver under $25,000 Claud A. C. Jennings, died last in clearing streets. span of earthly life, he went daily in bond pending arraignment before Over three inches of snow had and out in the sight of his brethren night. He was on the editorial staff I Flint, Mich., Dec. 23.— (AP) — Judge Richard J. Hopkins for sen­ ol the Toronto Mall and Empire 38 iThe robbers who held up the Fair fallen in this city by 10:30 a. m. to­ and fellow citizens, a modest, up­ tence in Topeka, Kansas, February NOTICE Easy to select at the ^ day, the local bureau reported. right, reliable example of the best years and its chief editor for 29 I department store here 10 days ago 2, when his attorneys will seek a jears. and escaped with $3,000 in cash and Flurries late last night heralded the of the manhood of America, char­ new trial. Officers and patients of The cutting of Christ ­ last minute and appreci^ | approach of the snow storm. By acterized by Lincoln as the common Surviving are his widow and three checks gave way to the Christmas the hospital sent him sympathetic daughters. mas trees or evergreen midnight the fall was steady and people. messages. spirit. a'ted bv all. X thick. “As a boy he heard the call of A neat parcel, wrapped in gay trees of any character The weather bureau announced it Lincoln for the defense of the Union VETERAN KILLS SHERIFF Christmas paper and adorned with would probably continue snowing and cheerfully gave three years of MERCHANT DROPS DEAD stickers wishing the recipients the is prohibited on our Whitman’s until this afternoon when it would his young life to the service of his Fayetteville, Ark., Dec. 23.— (AP) greetings of the season, was re­ change to rain. country. New Haven, Dec. 23.— (A P)— — Search was underway today for ceived at the store today. , The par­ property. | Thomas H. Williams, 66, drygoods Artstyle “His term of service as Master of G. L. Mattlock, described by au­ cel was found to contain the checks Signed, i merchant and head of the Uren-Wil- thorities as an eccentric 85-year-old the Lodge and his long term of use­ which had been taken during the Cheney Brothers, fulness as Trustee were marked by liams Company, droppea dead yes­ imion veteran of the Civil War, who hold-up. and TO REORGANIZE loyalty and efficeincy. His interest terday afternoon at the door of shot and killed Sheriff John A. The “Christmas gift” parcel bore South Manchester Water ! in his Lodge and Masonry never Hejaz Grotto Mosque as he entered Phillips, /5, of Madison county. a Detroit postmark. Co. I Apollo ceased. to attend a children’s Christmas The sheriff had gone to arrest FAIRHELD BANK “ Full of years, respected by all, party. He was with Irving H. Stan- Mattlock on a charge of a neighbor mourned by family and brethren, he nard, leader of Pyramid Temple, who said tfie vete.’aD had shot at Chocolates rests from his labor. His memory Mystic Shrine Band, at the time. him. Norwalk, Dec. 23.— (AP) — A will always be cherished by all who In Specially Packed and definite plan for re-organization of knew him.” the suspended Central Fairfield The recently elected officers of WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc Wrapped Christmas Trust Company was announced to­ Manchester lodge wiU be installed day by a committee of stockholders tonight by Clinton G. Nichols, of Boxes. who have been working out the Hartford. Albert T. Dewey, past Funeral Directors problems of the institution since it master of Manchester lodge, will act TAYLOR’S QUALITY was closed several weeks ago by as marshal. ESTABLISHED 66 YEARS State Bank Commissioner Lester E. Shippee. CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. The present capital stock of w e SENTENCED TO DEATH bank is to be reduced from $200,(700 BAKERY to $50,000, with the present shares MURDERER FLEES JAIL 881 Main Street Tel. 5540 Robert K, Anderson Phone: Office 6171 of the bank’s stock having a par Residence 7404 value of $25 instead of $100. The Funeral Director K present stockholders lose 75 percent Salem, N. J., Dec. 23.— (A P )— | c£ their investment. An additional Charles Fithian, 22, who escaped l^sue of 6,000 shares at $50 per from the Salem coimty jail less ^ a re is to be floated. One half of than eight hours after he had been We Want To Mention A Few Of the amount raised in the sale of sentenced to death for the murder the new stock, $150,000, will go to of a paymaster, still was at liberty make a capital of $200,000. The re- today. Our Specials For The Great paaining $150,000 will be designated Fithian escaped last night by fil­ Us a surplus. ing the bars of his cel’ and squeez­ 5; Old stockholders are to be given ing his slim body through two ven­ ^ e preference in the purchase of tilator shafts after threatening Christmas Feast the new stock. other prisoners with a pistol. Christmas Greetings and Best Wishes for r. A committee of six prominent Police expressed the belief the Norwalk professional and business file and pistol were smuggled into We will have cakes of all sizes, ornamented very suit- a Happy New Year to All Our Customers CIGARS men will co-operate in the re-or- the jail. Kanization and an outside bank has With Peter Giordana, 25, Fithian able for Christmas presents, ranging in prices from 50c ^ a^ified its willingness to operate was sentenced by Judge Henry to $5. Light and dark fruit cake made from the best of g and Friends. ijhe local institution of the re-or- Burt Ware to die in the electric materials and right from our own ovens. | p All the Popular Brands in Boxes of 10, 25 and 50. Al- * ifanization efforts are successful. chair during the week of February If you have burned our clean coal this year you know 8. They were convicted of murder K its quality and you know our service— if you are not a S ways in Favor With the Men. We will again feature our genuine Old English fruit R in the slaying of William McCaus- user of our coal we invite you to join our long list of IIDNAPERS AND COPS land, Salem glass works paymaster, bread and our popular Irish fruit bread. These are a | in a holdup October 24. Henry treat tr those who like a rich fruited bread. | satisfied customers. Greene, 25, of Salem, also alleged to have taken part in the holdup has !* IN DESPERATE FIGHT ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARETTES r, ______not been apprehended. We have a very nice plum puddinl; put up in small | sizes. Simply boil for 20 minutes and serve with your % In Holiday Cartons. ^Long Beach, Cal., Dec. 23.— (AP) KILLED BY FALL. -^-Gangsters who kidnaped E. L. favorite sauce. You will find it as nice a pudding as 15 L. POLA COAL CO. ^ re ss, Los Angeles race track man, Danbury, Dec. 23.— (AP)—George you ever tasted. Coal Sold in -^ags at Our Branch Office on School Street. ^ d his wife and forced him to sign Erb, a carpenter, 35 years old, was Phone# 4918 or 4632 Checks for $50,000, battled three po- fatally injured this afternoon in 27 We are making a very nice Scotch Shortbread made S 62 Hawthorne Street Manchester Hcemen at a dock here yesterday, foot fall from the roof of the coun­ wounding one. try residence of Miss Catherine from the best creamery butter. “It goes good wi’ a '’t One suspect, James J. Sheijman, Dreier in Long Ridge district, seven dram.” 5 QUINN’S ‘ V^s captured. Policeman W. H. miles south of this city, where he & Waggoner was wounded critically. was engaged in making alterations. Our celebrated oatmeal cakes are a treat to those who *- Caress told police he and Mrs. Ca- He died while being taken to the i*ss were kidnaped in Hollywood Danbury hospital. Erb resided in like oatmeal and are healthful. Saturday night by three masked Newtown. His widow and two fiaen. children survive. We are the makers of the Ideal health Youma Bread ^ The first demanded $100,000 ran- 3Cm, he said, but agreed to talce PATROL STRENGTHENED 100% pure wheat, best aid for indigestion and constipa­ ^ 0,000 in checks if he would direct tion. Try it toasted. ^ ^ o r g e P. Bruneman, a friend, to New London, Dec. 23.— (AP) — n accompany them aboard a gambling Holiday cheer of the “bottled in $hip and vouch for them. bond” variety may or may not be We also make Gluten Bread for diabetics. ^ ; While the gangsters and Bnme- carried in large quantities aboard Last Minute Gifts of Wan were parked at a dock here, supply vessels at sea beyond the 12- During this busy season it is wise to call early and | jtolice Officers Waggoner and C. A. \HRISTMAS mile limit, the Coast is non-commit­ look us over and place your order. ^ Jenks sought to question them. One tal, but it was definitely learned to­ naan fired at Jenka and general day that a double strength patrol footing began. force from the local base is doing all .. Open Till 9 o’clock Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. | JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Caress were re­ it can to halt smuggling in this leased by the kidnapers shortly after area. INSPIRATION the shooting. GRUEN im m iiiiifm NEW AUTO ENGINE 111111 11 n m KILLS POISON GAS Strap-and Pocket W a tch e s...... Our Hero is Stumped.. ®nd up Doesn't Know What to New York, Dec.’ 23.— (AP)—Vir­ Wrist Watches ...... v O O tual elimination of carbon monoxide gas is claimed for a carburetor in­ Get Her! vented by John Juhasz. Benrus, Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton ^ 1 A and up The device also permits the use ih of gasoline, kerosene or fuel oil in im im in any automobile, airplane, motor- Benrus Special Diamond Case boat or other internal combustion engine, it was reported by indus­ 4 ' - trial physicists and engineers to A n d Then He Has whom it was submitted. Sheaffer’s and Waterman Pen, Pencil and Desk Sets. It has three carbureting cham­ ... bers Instead of one, with a separate Inspiration nozzle in each and five outlet holes Large Selection of Ivory Sets .. V X f e v v f In each nozzle. City Health Commissioner Wynn, who had an industrial physicist’s n n study of the carburetor attested at Military S ets ...... e p O . U V / New York University, said the de­ MORAL: She'd Rather vice indicated that “we are on the New White Gold Pendants vra.y to ^ solution of the carbon monoxide problem.” Pearl Beads Mesh Bags Roaary Beads Austin M. Wolf, N. J., automo­ tive consulting engineer, reported Vanity Cases Compacts the carburetor showed a seven and Telechron Electric Clocks a half mile gain per gallon in mile­ Flowers /> age on a stock motor car to which Children’s Table Set, Baby Spoons, Bracelets, Rings. he attached it. Ladies’ and Gents’ Rings. VASE FOR PRESIDENT Pearls Pendants T 1 SAY iT W ITH -Washington, Dec. 23.—(AP)— Community and 1847 Rogers’ Silverware. (^ y de Longebialle today presented President Hoover a vase bought ■v^th contributions from the yoimg J H O W E R S i aple of France for the President’s ices to that country during the ir. ;The French ambassador accom F. E. BRAY ^imied M. Longebialle to the White j e w Eu u i ""ause. The ManchesterTrust Company 645 M a in Street Soutb HfBiiCliester ie vase has worked into it por- Milikowski tta of L&fajrette and Rocfiambeau SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN. “THE FLORIST” and tte flags of the regiments which \ Hotel Sheridan Building. ferved under them during the revo- iuttosar^ war. . * ^ ^ -"-j ESTABLISHED 1905 k SSStSiStSSi 7^:3 ’

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PAGE FIVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,193(J.

Henrieta Guthrie, 54, a widow, and had been the intended victims. De­ E. W. Stone, an insurance man, tectives said that Terry Druggan, MESSENGER BOY KILLED MARCH TO CITIES COVENTRY BANDITS MURDER strangers to each other. Mrs. Guth­ the beer baron,’’ had had an imder- rie was struck once and Stone twice. cover apartment two blocks from They were taken to a hospital with the scene and considered the possi­ New London, Dec. 23.—(AP) — Miss Laura K. Kingsbury, who is minor injuries. "The shooting occur­ bility that Stone might have been Louis Eldrldge, 18 year old Western 1NU.S.KEEPSUP teaching in Essex Junction, Vt., is COUPLE BY MISTAKE red just after Mrs. Guthrie stepped mistaken for him. Union messenger boy, and son of home for a two week’s vacation. from her home to go on a shopping The apartment, according to the Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eldridge, Miss Gladyce Orcutt, a teacher tour. Stone had just got out of his janitor, was leased December 5 by in Middletown, is spending her vaca­ car when Mrs. Guthrie appeared a man and woman who gave their ten Bulkley Place, was instantly tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woman and Man, Strangers But At Slower Pace, Census abreast of the machine. names as “Mr. and Mrs. John Col­ killed in Groton this morning when William Orcutt. Find Chin Nest lins.’’ They disappeared. Henry Schell of New York is run over by a five ton truck loaded Four shots were fired. At first home for the Christmas holiday. To Each Other, Are Rid­ wdth crushed stone and driven by DEPARTMENT STORE Bureau Reports — City they were believed to have come Tuesday evening the community PROVIDENCE YOUTH DIES F Wells Geer, 37 Franklin street Christmas tree will be held at the dled With Bullets. from one of two automobiles pass­ this city. The boy had stopped his HARTFORD Populations Doubling Up. Second Congregational church at ing at the ttane, but the subsequent bicycle to permit a bus to pass in 7:30 p. m. All the school children discovery of the gun nest, situated Schulter, Okla., Dec. 23.— (AP.) front of him and the trucK struck will put on the program. A collec­ neeir the spot where the shooting —A youth identified as Walter A. the bicycle from the rear, throwing tion will be taken to defray ex­ Chicago, Dec. 23.— (A P .)—Dis­ occurred, led police to revise their Green of Providence, R. I., died last the boy to the highway and one of Washington, Dec. 23— (AP)—^The covery of a hidden gun nest in an reconstruction of the crime. night after he had been found ill in the front wheels of the truck passed march of America’s millions from penses. Members of the Everready Sun­ apartment in the Rogers Park dis­ A submachine gun, fully loaded an abandoned mine south of Schul­ over his head, crushing it. the farm to the city continued, hut with 100 cartridges and trained ter. Hospital attendants said death State police who investigated the at a somewhat slower pace, through day School went out Sunday and trict early today led police to con­ Monday evenings visiting shut-ins clude that a man and woman, shot through the window of the apart­ apparently was from epilepsy. A fatality arrested Geer on a technical the last decade. „ = 0 1 note in the youth’s clothing asked charge of manslaughter and he was On April 1, a total of 68,955,521 and singing Christmas carols. six hours earlier, had been the in­ ment, was foimd. On the floor lay Wednesday evening those taking that in event of illness his mother, released in bonds of $2,500 pending persons or 56.2 per cent of the na­ nocent victims of a miscarried gang­ a shotgim with five empty shells be­ part in the Christian Endeavor play Mrs. Mary Green of Providence, be the finding of Coroner Edward G. tionals population were living imder land assassination plot. side it, and the theory was advanced will hold a rehearsal at the chapel. urban conditions, as compared with The wounded persons were Mrs. that the men in the two automobiles notified. McKay of Norwich. Friday evening at 8 p. m. the a percentage of 51.4 in 1920. The Census Bureau, announced Christian Endeavor society of Hebron will present a three-act the divisions today. comedy drama at the chapel hall en­ In the interim, the bureau adopted titled “Lighthouse Nan’’. Those tak- a new method of computation which j ing part are Elizabeth Ives, Philip renders the figures not strictly ac­ i Motz, Leslie Ward, Dorothy Porter, curate for purposes of comparison. LeRoy Kinney, Homer Hill, Thelma Had the 1920 method been used this 1 ! Cummings, Lucius Robinson, and year the urban population would i Helen Hough. This play has been have been 55.9 per cent, or a gain ! given in two or three nearby towns of 4.4 per cent for the decade. The : and comes well recommended, urban gain for 1910 to 1920 was 5.6 per cent and for 1900 to 1910, 5.8 i Tickets are on sale by the school S O i j T'N MfK N CM ES TER ■ C O N N • children. per cent. Mrs. Dan Long is in New Bedford, Trend to Cities staying with her sister, who is ill. READ HALE’S ADVERTISEMENTS ON PAGES 17 AND 20 The trend to the cities is forcibly illustrated by a comparison w th the PRICES urban percentage of 28.6 in 1880. Over the intervening period of WORKS HAS NEW POST exactly half a century, the urban proportion has almost doubled. First Time Offered at This Remarkable In changing its method of com­ AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY putation, the Bureau extended its definition of urban population to in­ clude, in addition to cities of 2,500 Chicago, Dec. 23.—(AP)—Prof. and over, townships and other incor­ I George Alan Works, former presi- Low Price and an Opportune Time porated places with a total popula­ ■ dent of Connecticut agricultural col- tion of 10,000 or more and a popula­ : lege, has been appointed dean of tion density of 1,000 per square .students and imiversity examiner of mile. ‘ he University of Chicago, President ..ert Maynard Hutchins announc­ for Christmas Gift Choosing ed today. This is one of the first TO ASK RECEIVERSHIP : steps toward adoption of the new ! Educational method of the univer­ sity recently announced. FOR NEW BRITAIN BANK Dean Works, who returned to the Chicago institution last autumn, will have the unique position of MERCHANDISE Hartford, Dec. 23.— (AP)-—Indi­ combined educator and personnel cating that plans for reorganization director with the task of correlating of the institution have been given all the university’s relations with up, assistant attorney general John ^ students. Not only will he be charg- H. King announced his intention of 1 ed with deciding what applicants GIFlllAfrD asking a receivership for the Com­ ! are to be admitted, but he will also mercial Trust Company of New i develop a program of student rec- TH R O U aO U T Britain, recently suspended by Bank ' reation and social life, and will ad- Commissioner Lester E. Shippee, in ; minister the comprehensive examin- Superior Court this afternoon. I ations which the university intends Hand-Carved Pystal*, Ivory*, Torquise The receiver to be recommended i to give to determine the progress of by Mr. King, when he appears before i students imder the new system. a judge of the court, with the re­ President Hutchins said. or Amber*-Trimmed ceivership petition, is F. A. Searle, With the creation of this office, vice president of Landers, Frary and THE STORE the present title of the University Clark, New Britain manufacturers. recorder and examiner has been ’The bank which had been gen­ changed to registrar. erally regarded as one of New Brit­ Dean Works is a graduate of Wis­ ain’s strongest institutions, was sub­ consin and Harvard. He was form­ jected to a run of serious proportions erly dean of the Graduate Library Calf, Black some weeks ago, and was finally School at the university, but resign­ closed by Commissioner Shippee a ed to become president of the Con­ or We Are All Prepared week ago Saturday. Since then, ef­ necticut institution. Morocco forts toward reorganization have been made, but today’s action on the or Suede Brown part of Attorney King are imder- PUNCH BOARD ARTISTS For Last Minute stood to indicate definitely that they proved unsuccessful. The bank’s liabilities are approxi- ■ HELD IN HARTFORD rr.ately $600,000 of which $2,000,000 | are in savings deposits and capital j Christmas Shoppers ! and surplus of $625,000, according to j Hartford, Dec. 23.— (AP) — With the last statement. Liquid assets | three men now under arrest, and a A large New York store recently placed similar bags on sale and sold hun­ were so far depleted by the run as to | fourth being sought today, police dreds of them in one day. Tomorrow we offer these fashionable trimmed make it unsafe to continue, Mr. | believe they have rounded up a You Will Get Service Shippee announced at the time of i gang of punch board “salesmen” bags at a new record low price—$2.00. A few days ago such a low price for the suspension. j which has operated in Connecticut for several weeks and defrauded, such fashion-right styled bags would have seemed impossible a short time merchants, it is said. DIED FROM POISON i William S. Quinn of Hartford and hence it will still seem impossi­ And Values Here! Emmett O’Connell, of Springfield and Herbert Madden, of Nashua, N. ble. Yet the bags are here and London, Dec. 23.— (AP)—A coro­ H., are being held by police while will be offered to our customers ner’s jury inquiring into the recent further investigation is under way. death of Philip Heseltine, the Brit­ The men are charged with conspir­ tomorrow at a price made possi­ 1 ish song writer, today returned a ing to defraud. verdict of death by gas poison. Captain Walter F. Stiles of the ble by a remarkably advantag­ There was insufficient evidence, the State Police stated that one man report said, to say whether death leaves a punch board with a mer­ eous purchase because of abnor­ was accidental Or by suicide. chant and later two “ salesmen” mal market conditions. Beau­ A young and attractive woman in come in after taking a little busi­ 20 y deep mourning who told the jury ness and play the board. In each tifully tailored bags; exquisite­ she had lived as Heseltine’s wife case they profit highly, he said. One said she had last seen him on the board gave money prizes, the Cap­ ly trimmed. Buy now for Christ­ night before he died. They had an tain said and after the “ salesmen” unimportant quarrel, and he threat­ had won $60 upon paying one dollar mas while this remarkabl? low ened to take his life, she said, hut in chances the merchant complain­ price prevails. she did not take him seriously. ed. Heseltine’s nom de plume was Tracing down of a number plate "Simulated Peter Warlock. Among his more on the “ salesmen’s” car resulted in 19 popular songs were “Oh Take Those their arrest and merchants in East Hale’s Gift Bags— Front Entrance Lips Away,’’ and “ Sweet and Twen­ Haddam and Terryville have identi­ ty.” fied the operators, police said. GOING AT

E Christmas Flowers CUT PRICES Beautiful Christmas Bouquets the Most Open Tonight and Tomorrow Night Pleasing of All Gifts Until 10 o’clock

Many more people are giving Flowers this year than ever before. We can supply you with Cut Flowers, Christmas Bouquets, Potted Plants in so many varieties SHOP AS EARLY AS YOU CAN FOR that you will find the selection an unusual pleasure and, what is more, you can count on your gift being most THESE BARGAINS. EARLY BUYERS highly appreciated. GET THE CHOICE! Carnations in all colors (including Red). Roses in all colors. Snapdragon, Violets, Calendulas, Lilies, Pom STORE OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT Poms, and Chrysanthemums. Plants: Cyclamen, Poin- settias. Primroses, Begonias, Christmas Cherries. Plant UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. combinations, potted Lilies and Boston Ferns. We have a large variety of combinations of Cemetery Wreaths, Christmas Trees, Holly and Mistletoe. 25 Valuable Prizes Worth $150 to Be Given Away Tomorrow Night. We also take orders to deliver flowers to any part of the United States or Canada by telegraph, through our membership in the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Asso­ ciation. WACHTEL’S ANDERSON’ S GREENHOUSES DEPARTMENT STORE and FLOWER SHOP 376.3,2 FRONT RTREET, HARTFORD 196 Eidridge Street Phone 8686

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MANCHESTER EVENING HUTAEfi* $OHT^ JTANCHESTOl* CONN.# TUESDAY, DEOTWEER SSrltSO.

MUIWri|titH f gaia^, iB which human life becomes bom in Bridgeport and spent his as cheap as it does in international boyhood there and never heard about t Etmthis Bmdi war, is spreading. Starting in Chi­ Mr. House’s steam automobile until, cago, It has extended to Detroit, PUBIilSHUD BT THB one day, he saw it. It did indeed (fiBRAIiD PRINTING COMP ANT, INC St. Louis, Cleveland and a dozen tnmdle down the main streets of V' 13 Blsaell Street South Mhnohester. Conn. other cities. The racketeers do not the city, and it did carry a number ' THOMAS Pl.RQOSON arm their cohorts to fight the police of passengers, being a converted A General Manager but to fight each other. And as the carry-all or "barge,” on several such Founded October U 1881 racket extends and becomes more trips until one day, loaded with / Published Bvery Blvenlng Except systematized and the competition school girls. It caught fire and one Last minute suggestions •Sundays and Holtdaya ^tered at the Post Office at South Manchester, becomes more bKter, so does the or two of the passengers were seri­ •Connu, as Second Class Mail Matter. desperation of the warfare increase. ously burned. But that was not in •} SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear, by mall ...... 18.00 If this unholy business continues an­ 1866. The man in question wasn’t ;Per Month, by mall ...... $ .60 other five years it is highly proba­ about, watching street scenes. In JDellvered. one year ...... J9.00 Small pieces you can pack away in your car JBlngle copies ..•r^«....*•••8 .08 ble that there will not be a town of 1866. It was somewhere in the five thousand people in the country ’80’s. And “House’s horseless car­ " MEMBER OP THB ASSOCIATED PRESS without its quota of automatic ar­ riage” was the talk of the town and DRESSING TABLE WALL LAMPS; Electric , The Associated Press Is exclusively tillery and its clothes baskets full of of its newspapers then, as a brand IQTCHEN CATCH-ALLS; TABLE LAMPS; Large Ital­ entitled to the use for republloation BENCHES; maple spoon feet; version of the chimney oil Sanitary, foot lever cans in ian pottery lamps with decorat­ ■Of all news dispatches credited to It static death. new thing. chintz tops with d* A /• C lamp with reflector. Red or x)r not otherwise credited In this Then how long will it be before blue ed paper-parch- paper and also the local news pub­ Mr. House, when he passed away, ru ffles...... ivo^, striped and enam el...... lished herein. the racketeers are using the machine was a very old man. His memory 69c ment shades...... v ^ All rights of republloation of antiqued...... $4.95 special dispatches herein are also re­ guns to fight the police instead of probably played him some tricks in served. using them to fight one another? his latter days. It 1s probably true Dressing Table LAMPS; tall, ELECTRIC CLEANERS; turned glass in crystal, amber, LADDER-STOOLS; Hoosier Famous Royal Cleaners in two SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ It is only a question of how long that instead of being a quarter of a CONSOLE MIRRORS; large SENTATIVE: Hamilton - OeLlsser, and opaque green with dotted size with polychrome frames type in gray, white or green sizes. Royal Inc., 285 Madison Ave., New York. N. it takes this underworld empire of century ahead of other people with decorated a Y., and 612 North Michigan Ave., which Dr. Hopkins tells to grow In the automotive idea, his steam-loco- and hand A A ( \ Princess ... $39.50 Chicago, Ilia shades...... ee QC cut mirrors enamels ...... strength till It feels Itself powerful motive-on-the-road came into being Royal Full service client of N E A Ser- enough to give open battle to or­ about the time that Daimler was vice. Inc. Super ...... ganized society. developing the parent of the present DRESSING TABLE; Maple SIDE CHAIR; Maple repro­ HAMPERS; Bathroom $57.50 Member, Audit Bureau of Ciroula- duction of light Llarver chair tlo n a automobile. kidney top, 1 drawer, “wings” hampers of finely woven fiber; BOSTON BAGS; Genuine The Herald Printing Company, lno„ BOGUS PROSPERITY for holding draperies,peries. With- with splint ^ 1 O ^ ^ rose, blue, A leather with (I* O assumes no Snanclal responsibility rf 1 1 for typographical errors appearing In Senator Shlpstead, in the course SNOW FOR CHRISTMAS out advertisements in the Manchester drapes ...... $11.70 orchid...... V * X Evening Herald. of a newspaper article on the sub­ Snow for Christmas. Let us hope ject of business depression which so; that, now that it has come, it JIG-SAW MIRROR; Large HAT BOXES; Black patent TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23. embodied certain ideas of his as to sticks around at least until Decem­ NIGHT TABLE; Maple with figured maple mirrors in an­ CARPET SWEEPERS; Bis- leather with lock the method of cure, none of which ber 26. tapered square legs and draw­ tiqued finish; size: ^ A ^ C sells Grand Rapids in green or and 2 catches .. SONGS $6.28 were of monumental importance, There is something about a white er; also secret 19 1-2x36 1-2 blue The death of Charles K. Harris, drawer over all...... enam els...... OVERNIGHT CASES; writer and publisher of popular said; “Artificial prosperity feels Christmas. It reasserts New Eng­ 50 about as good as real prosperity in frame .. Brown leatherette songs, some of whose compositions land tradition. It validates the $15.75 while it lasts.” with 2 locks___ attained an amazing popularity, will Christmas cards we’ve been sending SEWING TABLE; Drop HOOKED RUGS; 2x4 ft. $4.26 out. It authenticates the diamond STANDING MIRROR; for leaf, drawer table with reed­ arouse anew the never djnng won^ He might have illustrated this high chest of dressing table; 2 hand hooked rugs from the WARDROBE SUITCASE; derment as to what subtle quality j story of an old resident dust on Santa’s whiskers. It gives ed legs. Carolina Fine tourist model in the reindeer a log;ical reason for Maple with M ^ple...... it is that makes a song “popular” ' of the town of Lyme, long since gone 1 d raw er___ $13.50 $26.10 mountains .. $8.95 brown Q H In the sense in which that word is to his reward. He was a sharp hauling a sleigh. It paints out the leateherette v^O *O v/ commonly used. trader and used to horde the profits uglinesses and creates beauty where DRESSING TABLE MIR­ It is a strange thing that almost of his numerous deals in cows, there was an ash heap. It makes a ROR ; Venetian -paneIed LUGGAGE RACKS, Folding perfect sounding board for the 3 all the songs that are taken up by horses and woodlots, very seldom hinged mir- Ofl X type of maple in maple or the people, sung, played and spending any cash since his farm carols. It sets the festival off from ror; etched .. mahogany d*C ACf whistled everywhere, are the pro­ supplied him with his living. other holidays. It is, in a word, Special finish...... ductions of persons who are not only That was in the days of the old Christmasy. Welcome to the snow. MAGAZINE RACKS; Maple And after it has served its yuletide TELEPHONE SETS; ma- technically ignorant of music but state banks and when state bank with 2 com- hogany and gumwood with have very little education of any notes constituted the bulk of the ends may it quickly depart—and re­ partm ents___ ClockValues main departed till jiext Christmas. drawer and sort, who are without cultural currency in circulation. One day (6) Tambour Mantel c h a ir...... background and whose sentimental­ our Lyme friend heard a rumor Which it won't. SMOKING STAND; Colonial Clocks of mahogany and $10.35 ity or humor is of the crudest. that a certain New Haven bank had wrought iron, antiqued; with gum wood; New Haven, WINDSOR ARM CHAIR; There is one very easy explana­ failed and, looking over his several glass O C Ingraham, Waterbury mahogany fin­ tion of all this—that the songs of rolls of bankbills discovered to his a s h tra y ...... and Herschede makes. ished birch .. Harris, Berlin and such composers, dismay that a couple of hundred Regular values d M C $12.15 infantile as they are, appeal to the dollars of his capital were in the Health and Diet DESK OR BED LAMPS; $27.50 to $33.50 3 ) i O END TABLES; Half circle vast majority of the American form of bills of the burst bank. Dim-a-lite (5 degrees of light) type; mahogany people because the people are in­ Straightway he hitched up, drove to Advice chimney lamps with godey (4) Colonial Mantel finished birch .. $3.98 fantile minded themselves. The New London and hurried into the print Clocks, square and peak­ trouble with that theory is that It bank there. By DR. FRANK McCOX print shades___ $6.50 :w: ed tops with glass pic­ COFFEE TABLES; Jacob­ isn’t true. ’The average American “They tell me,” he said to the ture panel at bottom. ean type of d M A O A man or woman is the best educated cashier, displaying the sheaf of New CRICKETS, Maple foot New Haven make. Reg­ English oak $ X U >OU average man or woman in the world. Haven banknotes, “that these here RICE A GOOD ECONOMICAL stools; oval tops; ular $15.00 STARCH Their taste in songs ought not to ain’t no good, no more. Be they?” turned legs ___ to $20.00 . CANDLESTAND; High tri­ $4.50 $10 pod type with oblong top hav­ be less elevated than that of illit­ The banker knew the Lyme man, Is your family tired of potatoes? (3) Mirror Clocks; mahogany and gilt frames; ing cut comers. Maple in erate peasantries; yet in many cases and his habits. “Well, that depends. Then try rice for a change. In ! | BENCHES; Maple with Ansonia make. Regular values It would appear to be so, from the splint mahogany (M l A Deacon; what did you intend to do many Eastern countries rice is j $18.00 to $22.75 ...... $10 finish...... $ X X ./ U songs that fill the air of America. with them?” served with vegetables just as we I to p s ...... $4.50 f (3) Bhnjo Clocks with glass and wood I t is anomalous to hear genuinely “Why, keep ’em, o’ course,” an­ serve potatoes or bread. Rice may !' paneled NEST OF TABLES; 3 in cultured young people playing and swered the Deacon promptly. be considered one of the good j TRIPOD TABLES; Round fronts and brass trimmed. Sessions make. nest with singing in all seriousness the banali­ “Just as good as gold for that. starches. It is 79 pei cent starch in tops, snake d* 1 O C A Regular $17.00 to $18.75...... $12 turned legs a form that digests easily. Rice is I $13,50 ties produced by musically illiterate Deacon,” said the banker. “You feet. Maple (2) Banjo Clocks, New Haven make, with glass pan­ and culturally benighted writers. never an expensive food, for it swells I take those notes right back home up so greatly while being cooked. I eled fronts. Regular $21.50 to 1 C SMOKER; Cabinet with un­ Possibly there may be a clue to and put them away and don’t worry r id you ever hear of the man who j JOINT STOOL; Maple with $25.00 values...... dershelf; mahogany the answer to the puzzle in the fact about them. You couldn’t have any­ made up nis mind that for once he stretcher base. Usable as finished d* C Q C that the song publishing business— thing any better, to keep.” would cook up enough rice? He bench or end ^ fj b irch ...... we refer of course to the “popular” choose a large pan and filled it full And so the Deacon returned home of rice. When the rice began to ta b le ...... v O variety—^has been, for a great many and put the valuless money away swell he filled the frying pan, the , FOOT STOOL, Cabriole years, largely in the hands of a and left it there and died long after dishpan ind half the sink. He did ^ CANDLESTAND; Maple legs; tapestry class of persons of the same mental without being any the worse for the rot know that five cups of w ater' with saucer top QCi covered top ... and one cup of rice make more than ■ $5.95 and educational plane as the bursting of the bank. and tripod base BUTTERFLY TABLE; four cups ot cooked rice. I GULISTAN RUGS; 18x34 SEWING CABINETS; Solid writers; and that for as many years White rice is the kind most com- | Maple, pegged Special Gulistan Bijou Rugs there has been a perpetual liaison monly used here, and it is often | DESK OR BED LAMPS; mahogany Martha Washing­ FIRE WITH FIRE together .... $17.55 (oriental OC ton d!» between that group and the one This affair between Robert H. coated with talc to keep out bugs I Green, blue or yellow finished 1 and dampness. This thin coating i reproductions) ty p e ...... ^ l 0 . 7 5 medium through which a song could Lucas, executive head of the Re­ does not injure the rice, as it is easi lamps with candle and decorat­ be “popularized”—the theatre. Since publican National Committee, on Ij removed by washing. Whenever ed paper- PLANT STAND; Wrought TABLE LAMPS; 2-candle long before Harris wrote “After the the one side, and Senator Norris of possible 1 would advise you to ob­ parchment shades ... AXMINSTER RUGS; 16x27 type in pewter or bronze; tain the brown or natural rice rath- $3 iron, antiqued, with three Ball” songs have been “put over” by Nebraska on the other, is nothing plant Axminster mats, oriental and paper-parchment booster processes that jvere manipu­ ei than the polished rice. Brown rice' POTTERY LAMPS; medium to pass a snap judgment on; it is has the advantage cf ha'ving a more holders...... hooked A 4 Q Pj shades ...... $5.75 lated by precisely the same element a matter of may facets with consid­ delicious flavor besides containing ‘ size for end tables or desks; $9.45 p attern s...... V X that puts over songs now. And erable to be said on both sides, and more organic salts of lime, m ag-' paper-parchment CO VASES; Italian among that crew “Annie Laurie” nesium, won, potassium and phos-' decorated shades ^ 4 • O \ / pottery ...... frankly we are without settled opin­ phorus which are largely removed : SMOKER; Wrought iron $L75 would never have had a ghost of a ion as to whether Lucas did an im­ during the polishing in the case o f' BRAIDED RUGS; 24x46 chance. WALL POCKETS; Wrought with glazed pottery ash trays DOOR STOP; Black Cat de­ proper thing in working more or white rice. I in blue or inch Oval Canvas Braided Rugs That old timer who said, “I care less under cover to defeat Norris, In China and Japan it was foimd i iron brackets with Italian in Colonial 0 O O C sign of that when human beings lived on yellow...... not who may make a nation’s laws Republican nominee for re-election, pottery effects...... ru b b er...... v m o / 3 so that I may write its songs” was polished rice as the exclusive cereal vases ...... and elect the Democratic candidate, for a long enough time they d e-' $1.95 SenAP BASKETS; with entirely wet. He should tiave said, Mr. Hitchcock. But one aspect of veloped a disease called beriberi, j FIREWOOD BASKETS, TILE TOP TABLE, End coaching or sam­ “I care not who writes a nation's the case seems clear enough. It This disease seemed to be almost { CARD TABLES; finely made pler prints .... songs so long as I publish and boost miraculously cured oy feeding either | made of willow in brown or table of wrought iron with two with backgammon board $1.15 was certainly no worse for a Re­ the natural rice or the bran taken i inset tiles them.” publican National Committee head gray printed ^ Q C n from the polished rice. It was found ; in to p ...... v O mO vI BOOK ENDS; Dog design Perhaps some day the radio may to work against Norris than it is that the substance lost was vitamin ' s ta in ...... $3.95 on to p ...... of make it possible to popularize some for Norris to continually work B which clings closely to the aVlr) I bronze...... American ballads that are not of the rice. This vitamin is present! FIREPLACE BROOMS; $2.75 against the Republican party and in the brown or unpolished rice and ' Witch brooms with moronic driwle. If so, many of its the present Republican administra­ it was found that if this type of rice ' DINNERWARE; 32 piece CARD TABLE CHAIRS; SILHOUETTES; Oval in sins will deserve to be forgiven. tion while posing as a Republican was used the disease beriberi did i enameled set in ivory with Q 7 Folding chairs in square, black and not develop. handles...... and winning his election througli $1.59 floral designs v / •O / red enamel .... $4.95 gold frames, pr. $1.50 THE MACEHNE GUN Rice should not be served with I the prestige of the Republican party. sugar or fruits. It is all right to In a raid on a big speakeasy in Mr. Lucas can at least claim with a serve butter or cream with it, but Bridgeport the State Police fopnd decided show of fairness that he leave off the sugar, as sugar and a stock of imported wines, beer, was fighting fire with fire. , starch do not digest well together 'and the result is excessive fermen­ WATKSSS BROTHERS, nvc. fancy liquors and cordials that would The political wisdom of Lucas’ tation. have been carried, in the old day.s, proceedings may be caUed into ques­ When using rice, use it as the Large pieces selected only by a very large establishment. principal part of the meal, and com­ Large pieces selected tion and it may be true that an un­ before 6 p. m. Wednesday before 6 p. m. Wednesday That, however, is of significance fortunate row within the Republican bine it with cooked and raw vege­ tables. Tomatoes, being acid, do not will be delievered Wed­ <^7ou.6A^::i^^^incAediet,, will be delievered Wed- only as showing how little regard party has been needlessly precipi­ combine very well with rice. nesday. npsday. the operators of such places have tated, the consequences of which no Rice may be used as a cereal for for the legitimate risks of law one can foresee. But that there was breakfast and may also be used in breaking. The really significant soups, muffins and croquettes. Many a certain crude justice in double- breakfast foods feature rice. A good discovery made by the police in con­ crossing the double-crosser is hard­ wholesome breakfast food is made nection with the raid was the find­ ly to be denied. of rice exploded from gpms so that ing of five rifles and enough am­ Lucas’ trick may have been un- it is puffy and crisp; another offers munition to fill a clothes b a sk et- rice in toasted flakes, ready to eat. candid and a mistake but it wasn’t, The most desirable method of including belted machine gun shells. at all events, as mean a trick as cooking rice is to use a fireless cook­ •will often prove effective in making ray fingers they begin to curve back-1 Christendom was sundered Into its Now Connecticut has so far been er or steam pressure cooker It also the patient perfectly normal after ward. This is vary uncomfortable various fragments. many another that has been played the Intestinsd poisons have been re­ free from the bloody gang wars cooks well in an ordinary double | f'nd also necessitates my kee^fing' in recent years by this same Norris. moved. them cut short which also is unpleas-1 —Archbishop Cosmo Gordon Lang bred in the great cities and par­ boiler. A good way to serve rice i s: of Canterbury. A'fflOUGHT to form it in a ring on a dish and! f nt They sometimes crack in a | ticularly in the middle west by the t h a t 1866 AUTO place cooked vegetables in the cen- i (Callous Behind Ear) fiakey One about half way down. I ! Illicit booze traffic. But there are The passing of Henry A. House, ter. Question: Miss Q. C. writes: “I do the ordinary housework and eat One of the greatest luxuries in the B'vll men and seducers shall wax have a callous behind my ear and It plain food, so shall 'oe obliged if you world at the present time is to be worse and worse, deceiving and sinister implications in the digging Bridgeport inventor,-at a very ad­ Pre-school education for children QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS is very painful. It is caused from will advise me.” let alone. being deceived.—Tiinothy 8:18. up of this armament in Bridgeport. vanced age, has revived the story wearing glasses. I will appreciate Answer: I would advise you to use is an excuse for mothers to go out —Dr. Allen Hoben. (Dementia Praecox) and play contract bridge. Of course where is machine gun of his 1866 automobile. It is a Question: Mrs. M. asks: “Will you it if you will teU me a way to cure more of the leafy green vegetables, A bad heart, bad designs.—Ter- ence. ammunition there is a machine gun please tell me what dementia prae­ this.” principally the uncooked ones so that —Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Re- A lawyer’s wife really becomes story which has been current every •your 83rstem will oe well supplied somewhere in the vicinity, even if cox is and if it can be cured? ’The Answer: You will probably have poblieaa ooamttteewoBian. her husband’s secretary in spite of few years for some time. It is to to get new hews that do not press with the organic minerals necessary doctor told my brother he had it.” herself. PLANE FOBOEB DOWN. the police don’t happen to find it. the effect that 26 years before gas­ Answer: The name “dementia on the psu-ticular spot where the cal­ for the gfrowth of your nails. Just eat 411 the raw food you cein in pro­ I believe that when a man has Dr. Edward Lyman Cornell of And where machine guns are found oline cars made their appearance in praecox” is given to the commonest lous is at present. Possibly some put a limit on what he will do, he Northwestern University. local treatments by a doctor who per combination. Torrington, Dec. '23.— (AP) — At in the hands of private individuals this coimtry, Mr. House drove a forms of Insanity. Many of these has put a limit on what he can do. airplane flying'Jfrom Pbughkesp-iii engaged in the rum racket there is cases can be cured If the right uses actinic light would be beneficial. —Charlea M. Schwab, steel mag­ twelve horse power steam propelled treatments are used. These treat­ All you need to inauce people to to Hartford madt a forced landing' murder lurking somewhere in the American manufacturers reach­ nate. visit France is ah excuse. here this hfte'rhbon •when engine automotive vehicle down the main ments consist of all of those which (Cnrving Fingernails) ed the highest point in production offing. •v^ill promote unusually good bowel Lord Derby. trouble developed. The plane bore streets of Bridgeport. Maybe so. Question: V. M. asks: What in 1929 of any previous year in We may see In our time the re­ I license hfC 4954. It made the land- This martial aspect of the booze But we know of a man who w.as elimination and then in addition, causes curving fingernails? As soon history, producing goods valued at turn to that firm, visible unit which Prohibition is eternally right. treatment through psychoanalysis I tag safely in a field on the Toning- as my nails grow beyond the tips of $68,000,000,000. soarked the undivided church before —Thomas A. Edison. ton-litchfleld road. ••T ' i ' "

T^AJ^C^ESrpR EVENING HEHIALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, GONN., TUESPAV, D ^G ^B E R '23,1W . T A ^ S I

YIELD TO WATERBURY MOVIE Overnight WAPPING NEW BRITAIN BANK CHINESE HERB A - P. News Mrs. Emma West of Foster street Don’t s n f^ a^thzr minute from ROBBED OF FUNDS WARDEN AND S(H< spent the week-end at the home of IN RECEIVERSHIP blind, it(5lilng, .^ t r u d i ^ or bleed­ This Popular Man’ s her son, and Mrs. Leslie West of ing jpilM teatinig the newest ■Windsor. faneet acting treatment out. Washington—Nye committee is Rev. Harry B. Miner of Hartford, n •! . f 1 J B___ r ' Dr. Nlnotfs CMnnroid, fbrtlfied with Armed Bandits Hold Up Man­ told Republican fund backed loan Most ^ttclaadnr Esape h preached at the Federated church i r c s l u e n t Ot L a m te r s , r r a H l r^te. mgpQrted ewnese Herb, with used by Lucas in anti-Norris cain- last Sunday. He stayed at the home , ' I power to reduce swollen paign. of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gollins. Store Can Supply AH ager and Escape With Washington — Borah says vital History of West— Prison­ The fimeraJ services of Franklyn and Clark To Handle tir I a ^ ^ minutes, enabling you to work legislation wdll require extra ses­ W. Poster were largely attended and enjoy life while it contihucs its sion. er Fna% Recaptured. from his late home on Poster, street fairs of Commercial trust soothhig, healing action. Don’t de- $350— Among Shoppers. New York — Konrad Bercovici, last Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. lay. J^t time to. avoid a danger­ ous cpstly operation. Try Dr. author, beaten in street by two men Rev. Harry B. Miner officiating. Mrs. Hollis Foster sang “Abide Nbron’e Ch^aroid under our guar- The Last Minute Gifts after speech on Rumanian politics. Waterbury, Dec. 23.—(AP) — Phoenix, Aria?;, Dec. 23.— (AP)— With Me. ’ There were many and New Britain, Dec. 23 — (AP) — antw to ^ t ls fy completely and be Cleveland—Nutt denies knowl­ beautiful floral pieces. The bearers With efforts for its reorganization wori^ 100 timts the small cost or Richard HaUlwell, 58, manager and Raymond Sticjder, ,28 year old con- edge of $4,000 loan made by Lucas. were four of his nephews, Welles, temporarily abandoned, the <3om- ypur psodey ha<*. J. H. Quinn & part owner of the Now Garden vjet, was held-to^ay after kidnaping Theater here called police to the New York—Charles K. Harris, Charlie, Franklin and Hollis Foster. mercial Trust Company of this city do., ^ u th Manchester.—Advt. amusement house at 11:40 a. m., to­ song writer, dies. the warden of the state prison in The burial was in the Wapping today was in the hands of a receiv­ For ‘‘Him” That You day and U)ld them that the theatre Albany, N. Y.— Governor Roose­ one of the most spectacxiiar esca­ cemetery. er. bad just been robbed of $350. Two velt pardons six women who vice pades sinee the “bad man’’ era in The Wapping Grange will meet Upon application of John H. Kink young men walked into his office as investigator says were framed. Arizona. this evening for their Christmas of the attorney general’s office. he wais seated at his desk, he said, New York—Kellogg, returning, Escaping,, frpm the penitentiary party. The members are to bring Judge Ernest A. Inglis of the Super­ one of them immediately drawing a says conditions in Europe do not in­ at Florehtse yesiepdijr by a ruse. fruit and baskets will be filled and ior Court last night appointed Fred­ —FOE-^ revolver and commanding him to dicate war. Stickler was captured here last taken to the sick or shut-ins in the erick A. Searle, vice president of THAT LITTLE REPAIR JOB Can Think Of hold up his hands. He was ordered Phoenix, Ariz.—Raymond Stick­ night. place. Landers, Frary and Clark, as receiv­ DON’T FORGET to reveal the combination to the safe ler, convict who escaped by kid­ A prison tailor serving a 10 year The Christian Elndeavor society er for the bank. and did so. naping prison warden and son, re­ to life sentence for ropbery, Stick­ will hold their Christmas social Following his appointment Mr. this evening at ,the home of Mr. Searle said he plans as his first step CALL 7773 Walk Off With Cash captured. ler had been ordered to lipe a coat WM. K AN EH L After fumbling with the com­ Washington— Collection of $73,- for Warden Lorenzo Wright. He and Mrs. Henry Nevers the liquidation of the bank’s assets Do your last minute Xmas shopping bination for a moment and failing to 637,357 in income tax changes $16,- concealed the lining material desig­ The pageant entitled “The Adora­ so indebtedness may be paid The expenses of the receiver he said, work is satisfactorily, the bandit 740,646 treasury deficit into $7,719,- nated as an excuse for asking per­ tion of the Kings ano Shepherds," will be given first consideration, here. commanded Mr. Halliwell to open mission to accompany Wright for which was presented at the Feder­ 552 surplus. with payment of savings depositors, the vault. The command was ac­ ated church last Sunday evening Wewoka, Okla.—Wild oil and gas more. commercial depositors smd of other companied with threats. Wright granted the request. Tak­ was much enjoyed by those who wit­ well capped after burning three obligations coming in the order Mr. Halliwell then opened the ing his 4 year old son for company, nessed it. days. The beginners class in the Feder­ named in priority. safe, the armed bandit withdrew Oklahoma City—J. W. Pieratt, Wright picked up Stickler at the ated church school had a Christmas Mr. Searle said the Christmas two money bags and he and hia com­ prison and headed, for Florence. FUNERAL bank cashier of Apache, Okla., re­ tree and party this afternoon, with Club checks given out before a re­ panion departed. Stickler drew a k^e and forced leased after being kidnaped by two Santa Claus calling on them. After straining order was issued Decem­ Detectives were able to obtain Wright to surrender his gun. The robbers who escape with $2,500. the tree is unloaded, they will refill ber 13 by Lester E. Shippe, sta^e from Mr. HalEwell only a vague de­ Bucharest, Rumania — Vintila convict then ordered the warden to bank commissioner, will be classed scription of the bandits. Although Bratianu, Liberal leader and form' drive 50 mUes to Chandler Heights 1;,“ ^ “ as commercial rather than savings heavy Christmas shopping throngs the community. ^ er premier, dies. there Stickler ordered Wright and The Pleasant Valley school will deposits. were passing the theater no one re­ London—Dense yellow fog Im' his son out of the car. The possibility of a reorganization ported any imusual occurrence as hold their Christmas tree and exer- pedes traffic: holds up shipping. Hold-Up Bestanrants .cises at the schoolhouse this eve­ still remains while the bank’s assets visible from the outside. Comfy Slippers Mexico City— Serge M. Einsten- Police said Stickler drove to Tuc­ ning, Miss Gertrude Fretag the arc being liquidated. This mig^t be stein, Russian film director, freed son, acquired an overcoat and then teacher will close her labors with effected by the taking over by Zome after investigation as Communist came to Phoenix. On the outskirts the Valley school at the Christmas other institution of the (Commercial TOLLAND propagandist. of ProMiix, authorities asserted, recess, and will reach in the Wap­ Trust Compsiny’s assets. and other types of slippers for the whole Rome—^rs. H. J. De Bosis ac­ Stickler attempted to rob a res­ ping Center school to fill the va­ quitted of charge of anti-Fascist taurant, but was frustrated when a Miss Ruth Ayers, a registered cancy in Grades 2 and 3 caused by ROTARY CONVENTION family. activities. waiter hit him with a coffee pot. the resignation of Miss Lydia E. nurse in Hartford, was a week-end Stickler then went to another res­ Berlin—Stench bombs thrown in Jones, who t.«« to be married the first New York, Dec. ^3.— (AP)—^Plans guest at the home of her parents, theater showing picture based on taurant, where officers found him. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ayers. part of January. for transporting or more life of Frederick the Great. Police said the convict attempt­ North American Rotarians to News has been received of the ed to shoot, but was seized before Keene, N. H.—Police trail slayers SEEK PYROMANI.\C Vienna next June for the 1931 world death of Mrs. Florence Bishop of Paul Kazanas to Rutland, Vt.; he had time to draw a gun. Stuart in Orange, N. J. Mrs. Stuart convention of Rotary were made $3,000 reward posted for their cap­ WhUe handcuffed in patrol wagon Milford, Dec. 23.— (A P )—Police yesterday and today at a confer- was a native of Tolland and spent ture. enroute to jail, officers asserted her summer vacations here, with and fire department officials today ence here. We make a specialty of floral de­ Chesham, N. H.—Mrs. Barbara Stickler drew a knife'and started are seeking a pyromaniac who they Charles W. Ackley of Vineland, N. her niece, Mrs. Samuel Simpson un­ Buffum Bramwell sought after es­ slashing, injuring one policeman and sign pieces for fimerals, anniversar­ til she was unable to do so. She believe set fire to a summer home J., Allen street of Oklahoma City Our special reductions on Suits or Over- cape from Worcester, Mass., state so unnerving the driver that the in Woodmont early this morning and Robert Heun of Richmond, Ind,, ies or any particular occasion you was beloved by her many friends patrol wagon crashed into a tele- hospital: believed on way to sum­ resulting in a loss estimated at met representatives of four steam­ nave in mind. We can supply you who will mourn her loss. mer camp here. phoil: pole. In the confusion Stickler I coats ends Christmas eve. Don’t wait The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Bart­ several thousand dollars. ship lines and eight tourist agencies on shortest notice with the most Fitchburg, Mass.—Elmer A. On- again dashed for freedom, but was which will handle the pilgrimate in lett Harney was held from the sum­ The cottage which was owned by tham, widely known banker, dies. recaptured. Maria Di Chello of Washington six ships of a “Rotary fleet,’’ sailing appropriate design for the occasion longer to get that suit or coat. mer home of her daughter. Mrs. Zoe Pawtucket, R. I.—J. and P. Coats from New York between June 3 to at just the price you wish to pay. Beckley, Monday afternoon at two avenue, West Haven, was unoc­ thread company annoimces annual cupied at the time and was in the 10. For the first time R world o’clock. Rev. George S. Brookes, HOLD CONNECTICUT MAN Furthermore, we can arrange for distribution of bonuses to veteran section of the beach where fire, be­ rotary convention will meet at an pastor o^ the Union Congregational immediate delivery to any part of employes. lieved to be of incendiary origin de­ inland European capital, and .dele­ church of Rockville officiated. New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 23.— the United States or Canada, Lowell, Mass.—Edmund Breiere, (AP)^George Panos, 33 of Bridge­ stroyed two cottages and garage on gates must be carried overland after Burial was in the family lot in the through our telegraph connection circus performer believed dead, dis­ port, Conn., and (Jharles Mandis of November 30. their ocean trip ends. South cemetery. Mrs. Harney pass­ covered in Boston jail under name with associate florists everywhere. ed away Saturday morning, aged 95 New York, arrested in an automo­ of John Chartier. bile containing a set of burglar years, 1 month and 18 days. She Boston—Special legislative com­ leaves two daughters, Mrs. Zoe tools, were held today on suspicion mission recommends construction by in connection with the burglary of Beckley of New York City and Tol­ state of $600,000 fish pier in Glouce­ land and Mrs. Virginia Fulinwider $194 from a safe in George street I Anderson Greenhouses ster. home of America’s fishing in­ store Sunday. An employe of the C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. of New York City and Birmingham, dustry. Ala.; two nieces. Mrs. Elsie Lud­ store was bound while two men and Flower Shop Boston—Hilary Mahaney and A1 broke open the safe. j Our Store low of Needham, Mass., Mrs. Bessie Marsters re-appointed head coach I 1 15S Eldridge St. Phone 8686 Terhune of Passaic, N. J.; four and assistant coach respectively of nephews, Edward Bartlett of Cali­ Boston University football team. CAPITALIST DIES Muehester’s Largest Florist fornia, John Bartlett of Oskosh. Boston—Involuntary petition in Wis., James Bartlett of Chicago, bankruptcy filed in Federal Court Elmira, N. Y., Dec. 23.— (A P )— ' Will Be Open Establishment m., and Harry Bartlett of Tolland against F. E. Kingston Company, The death of Francis E. Baldwin, ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYSi and Hartford, one grandson, Leslie Boston and Springfield stock brok- 71, of this city, philanthropist and Fulinwider, and one great-grand­ €TS. capitalist, was aimounced here today I child. Boston—More than 2,000 extra in a cable from Menton, France. He Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Mer- men taken on in Boston postal dis­ died last Friday of pneumonia. j TO-NIGHT row. Conn., were Sunday guests of trict. Mr. Baldwin retired as president their daughter, Mrs. Rupert West Clarks Mills, Me.—Joseph La of the Thatcher Manufacturing and family of Snipsic district. Croix, 46, of Biddeford, father of 12 Company several years ago. He Mrs. Emma White Scrivener has children, fatally injured by heavy twice was a candidate for governor purchased the property known as log. on the prohibition ticket. the Orline Johnson Lewis place in AND Sugar Hill district and has moved there. Anyone wishing to donate money, clothing, fruit, provision or vege­ tables to those who are in need of the town’s people, can do so by L ast Minute Gift Suggestions Tomorrow Until leaving the same at the Federated church Wednesday afternoon when the articles will be distributed by members of the Ladies Aid Society and Missionary Circle. The town schools closed today 9 P. M. and will reopen Monday, January 5. Miss Lizzie Thompson is a guest of Miss Marion Pease in Ellington for the holidays. Miss Thelma Price, a teacher in Excellent Gifts That Ail Will Appreciate Can Be the High school at Kent, Conn., is Selected At the Last Minute From Our Stock of Elec­ home for the holiday vacation. T h i s Miss Helen Meacham, a student IS trical Merchandise. at the Russell Sage Foundation school at Troy, N. Y., is enjoying the holiday season at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah The Yeung. Miss Alice E. Hall, a teacher in Manchester Electric Co. the High school at Seymour, Conn., Suggestion! and Miss Bernice A. Hall of the 773 Main Street, South Manchester Phone 5181 Springfield Public Library, are at the home of their parents for the If she loves sweets— and what woman doesn’t?— holidays. Miss Florence Meacham, a teacher there’s nothing you can give her that will bring at the New Britain High school is more pleasure than a box o f Schraflft’s. *IiTiese fam­ enjoying the Christmas recess at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. ous candies, long the favorites o f New York and FIGURE OUT Sarah Young. Boston, are now sold here. Charles C. Talcott left Monday for a business trip to New York City W e have them in many different assortments, HOW MUCH and for some time to spend with specially packaged for Christmas givmg-;-$l.(X), relatives in Oradell, N. J. Sacred as your sentiment may be, it will Mrs. Harry R. Bartlett was in $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 a pound. YOU NEED town Monday and attended the fu­ find appropriate expression in the gift of neral of Mrs. Eliza Harney. flowers. Pure .. exquisite .. graceful...... Mrs. Ann Risley of Manchester NOW! natural.... flowers alone can bear the sub­ wats a guest of friends here Monday. ★ PLANTS lime message of love. To your sweetheart SENTENCED TO DEATH. COME IN AND Begonias Cyclamen ... .your wife, .your mother... .send fresh, S cHrafft’s'^ $ LET US EXPLAIN HOW EASILY Salem, N. J., Dec. 23.— (AP) — Poinsettas fragrant blooms from The Park Hill Flower Charles Fithian, 24, and Peter Fior- Selected Candies A LOAN CAN BE ARRANGED. , Jernsalem Cherries Orange Trees dano, 22, were sentenced today by and Chocolates ★ Shop. Judge Henry Burt Ware to death Heather in the electric chair during the week HERE YOU GET of February 8. THE FULL AMOUNT OF YOUR CUT FLOWERS We Recommend That You Boxes of choice The men were convicted of mur­ LOAN IN CASH. der in the first degree, for the hold­ assorted up and killing of William MacCaus- ★ Flowers Place Your Christmas Boses land, paymaster of the Salem Glass FROM 1 DAY TO Works, on October 24. Carnations Orders Early Harry Green, of Salem, a third CIGARS ALMOST 2 YEARS TO REPAY, Peas, Valley, etc. suspect in the killing, is a fugitive. Blackstones — Kings — Havana Shield — Penrods — IF YOU WISH. MacCausland was shot on his way to Peter Schuyler’s — Rosedales. the glass works with a payroll of ★ Christmas Trees, Wreaths, Holly and Mistletoe $3,000. The robbers fled with about QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE. I $300. CIGARETTES ★ Flowers by Wire, Anywhere, Anytime 2,000 BEDS KILLED The only charge is three and one-1 All the Popular Brands in Holiday Wrappings. half per cent per month on nnpaid| Nanking, China, Dec. 23— (A P )— inioiint of loan. At the end of two days’ heavy fight­ TOBACCO IN HUMIDORS. ing during which two thousand »10 *300 E R f O N A i r C!hinese Communists were killed, the P ark H ill F lower Shop Red stronghold at Tungku fell be­ WITHIN 24 HOURS PIMAHCE C0. ... LEADING FLORIST fore the Nationalist Army on Fri­ PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOM 2, «TATE THEATHe. day, the gnvemment announced to- PACKARD'S PHARMACY P Phtme 5493 ■ 913 M ain Street lay. At The Center * ROOMS A 7 C O MAIN STREET # J W P H O N E I 3 4. 3 0 The report said that 500 had been ' aken prisoners. So MANCHESTER, COHlie ? a c e e ig h t lilANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN^ laJESDAy, DECEMBER 23. i m

siaif gfovenunrat, Wang said the ceeding with Sweden, Peru and Jap­ PHIUY BANK CLOSES Chinese delegate seeking settlement an regarding extra-territoriality and DAILY RADIO PROGRAM BOOZE BOAT SINKS of the Chinese eastern r^w ay dis­ seeking treaties to serve for those 7:46—Brother*? footllght echoe*. pute had gone to Moscow last May, which have expired. Tuesday, December 23. 8:30—Chronicle; character readipg. L ading DX Stations. Philadelphia, Dec. 23— (AP)—The but that DO conference had been held The foreign minister also stated Trade A t ' The waltz from Reblkov’* “Noel” 9:15—Ionian quarteL 405.2— WSB, ATLANTA- /4 a ' until October. conversations seeking abolition of 11:30—Moonbeams orchestra. 8:00—NBC programs (2Vi lira i WITH 400 CASES Bankers Trust Company and Its V ;wni be a feature number by the or- 302.»-WBZ, NEW ENGLAND-990. 10:80—Orchestra; .^ o s ’n’ Andy. branches in this city with assets of As a result of tMs, Wang conclud­ Elnglisb and American extra-terri­ GVeriney's chestra from WABC and aaaoeiated 6:15—Dinner dance music. U:15—Two dance orchestras. $56,000,000 were closed today by or­ ed the Russians apparently had in­ toriality rights were proceeding. He ■ m iBtatlona Tuesday n i^ t at 9:80. In ad- 6:46—WJZ programs (J hr.) 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. der of Peter G. Cameron, secretary tended to promote discord between expressed confidence definite deci­ These gifts Avill be gi"''** ' ditlon. the overture from “Hansel ana 7:45—Theater program- 7:00—Dance orchestra; variety. sions ctmeeming the whole subject away Xtnas eve. One chaovd Greter* will be the opening selection 9:30—^WJZ progmms (I hr.) 8:00—NBC program s, Two Others Captured With of banking. j the Chinese and Manchurian re­ both carrying out the spirit of Christ­ 10:30—Midnight music melodies. U:00—Dance orchestras to 3:00. A “steady seepage” of deposits gimes, but that the Soviet govern­ of extBa-territoriality would be with every $1 purchase. mas. One selection by the orchestra 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—86a 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—77a due to withdrawals In the last few ment bad failed. Consequently, he reached bj next spring. and the rest of the program by the 6:45—Tony’s scrap book. 7:00—Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. ;• Mendeissolm Glee Club will make up 7:15—Trueadale aviators. ^ 10:00—WABC programs (V4 hr.) Cargoes Worth $130,000 days was given as the reason for said, a meeting between Chinese and During the year. Wang said, the 1st Prize $35 Overcoat the program to bo heard from WEAF 8nXV—Musical serlSi with Julls Sfn. 12:15—Around th e town. the state’s action by Samuel H. Russian delegates bad been arrang­ foreign office negotiated and con­ an d associated stations a t 9:30. The derson snd Frsnk CrumiL orchestra number will be MacDowell’s 8:45—Musical dinner party. 254.1—W JJD , CHICAGO—113a Barker, president. A statement said ed in Moscow December 4, at which summated five treaties and three 2nd Prize $30 Suit ^ I ( “Told at Sunset” from his “Woodland 9:00—Travelers skit, orchestra. 9:30—Concert Hall echoes Aboard; Eight Prisoners. the bank was solvent. i three committees were named to others had been signed and awaited Sketches," and Is played as a tribute 9:30—Barlows' Symphony music. 416.4— WGN, CHICAGO—/2 a The bank has 19 branches scat­ 3rd Prize $10 Shoes to the composer who was for many 10:00—Comic skit. Mr, and Mrs. 8:30—W EA F program s (1 hr.) consider the railway problem, Sino- ratification. These included the years the conductor of the glee club 10:30—Screen guest stars, music. 9:30—V ariety: grfrls trio. tered throughout the city. A detail Russian trade and a resumption of American treaty of arbitration, he 4th Prize $5 Hat which is the guest feature. In addi­ 11:00—Three dance orchestras. 10:45—Musical m enu; pianist. New York, Dec. 23.— (AP)—Seiz­ o) police was sent to the main diplomatic relations. These commit­ said. tion to the salute to San BVanclsco, 12:30—Ann Leaf, organisL 11:20—Quintet; Symphony music. I bank building and to all the tees now aid engaged in preliminary the City of the Golden Gate,” the hour 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—66a 12:00—Two dance orchestras. ure yesterday of three rum running i branches to maintain order If to be heard from WJZ and associated 6:05—Ludwig Laurler’a orchestra. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. considerations. . The United States supplies the stations at 10 o’clock will have sev­ 7:15—Talk, Dean G. L. Archer. 8:00—Party, variety. vessels with crews of eight men and crowds should gather ' j 7:30—Old time sketch, music. Other Treaties world with about one-fifth of its eral ensemble numbers including 9:00—M instrels. liquor worth $130,000 was an­ I At the main bank officials took Wang said negotiations were pro­ chemicals. GLENNEY’S “Prakes Drums” by Colerldge-Taylor, 8 :00—Soprano, domra; sketch. and “My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” 8:30—Coon-Sanders orcb., quertet. 447.5— W M AQ.W QJ, CHICAGO—67a nounced today by the Coast Guard. I up plans for reorganization. It was by Salnt-Saens. 9:30—Glee club; orcheirtra. 8:00—WABC program s (2 hrs ) j said secretai^ Cameron was in the | 10:00—Song bird’s music hour. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians One of the captured craft sank aft­ city Saturday and spent comstderable Wave lengths In meters on left of 10:15—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. 374.8—WFAA, DALLAS—800. er 400 cases had been transferred to station title, kilocycles on the right. 11:00—Four dance orchestras to 1:00. 11:00—Bridge lessons: music. ' time in conferences with President Times are all Eastedn Standard. Black 333.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 12:15—School days feature. a Coast Guard boat j Barker and others. Following these lace tyle indicates best features. 6:15—Harold Sanford’s orchestra. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. The boat vi^ch sank was the : conferences an early conference this 6:45—Lowell Thomas, reporter. 9:80—NBC program s (1% hrs.) sloop Elsie, ostensibly a scallop-fish­ morning decided the closing. Leading East Stations. 7:00—^Amos 'n' Andy, comedians. 12:15—Studio program . 7:15—O rchestra: Phil Cook. ■374.8—W BAP, FORT W ORTH—800. ing vessel. It was sighted early yes­ 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—HOC. 7:45—Polly Pnwton’s adventures. 10:00—Studio concert hour. terday off Asbury Park, N. J., by a —BUY— Charter Oak S:00—O rchestra; variety . 8:00—K ing’s orchestra, male quarteL 11:00—T heater stage program. 9:30—WABC program s (1% hrs.) 9:00—Vocal soloists, orchestra with 288.3—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—1040. patrol boat which came alongside 11:30—Organ concerL Felix Fox, pianist. 8:00—B arn dance players. and found it laden with liquor. NATIONS OF WORLD 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:30—Sketch. "Death Valley Days.” 10:30—Dance orchestra: org an let A Coast Guard crew guarded the 8:00—W JZ program s (% hrs.) 10:00—Salute to San Francisco. 11:00—Studio en tertain m en t 10:30—Burlesque skit; orchestra. sloop’s crew of five and the Elsie YOUR CHRISTMAS I 8:30—M asqueraders program , 299.8—WOC-WHO. IOWA—lOCO. j 9:00—W JZ program s (IH hrs.) 11:00—Slumber m usic hour. 8:00—Studio concert orchestra. was started for New York in tow, Gift Shop T1;00—Marylanders orchestra. 12:00—Phi! Spltalny’s orchestra. 9:00—WE.AF program s (4 hrs.) BEIEVE IN CHINA 305.9—KPKA, PITTSBURGH—980. but an hour later the Guardsmen on 508.2— W EEI, BOSTON—590. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 7:00—W JZ Amos ’n’ Andy. 10:00—Feature artists broadcast. the Elsie hoisted distress signals 7:00—Big Brother Club. 7:15—Revelers! sacred songs. 7:30—WEAF programs hrs.) 10:30—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. and when the patrol boat came JEWELRY AT 9:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 11:00—T eam s; m idnight frolic. 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1280. ll;3fl=^llliam Penn music. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—64a alongside again the heavily loaded 6:15—A rtists: dinner music. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—122a 10:00—Concert ensem ble; baritone. sloop was sinking. Aided by the Foreign Minister Wang Says Belated Xmas 8:00—WABC programs (4V4 hrs ) 7:15—Studio program . 12:15—D etective story melodrama. prisoners the Guardsmen got off 400 333.1—W BEN, BUFFALO—900. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:30—Concert orchestra: organist. 6:45—WEAF' program s (1)4 hrs.) 11:00— ..ixon orchestra. cases of liquor before the Elsie WIOR’S 2:00—St. F rancis orchestra. 8:00—Studio program . 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—56a 370.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL- -8ia sank. China Must Reciprocate 8:30—W E A F program s (2\i hrs.) We have on hand one of the finest assortments of 6:30—WE.A.F program s (5% hrs.) 8:00—WABC program s (4 hrs.) The Prisoners Shoppers 12:00—T heater organ recital. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER—115a 12:00—Tom G ates’ dance orchestra. gifts. Watches, Diamonds, Brooch Pins Pendants, 428.3—WLW , CINCINNATI—700. 7:15—Skit “Ben the Barber." 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—66a The prisoners identified them­ 8:30—Bubble blowers. 7:30—On wings of song. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; team- selves as James Coppola, Tom Nil- by Protecting Property. Fountain Pens, etc. ever to be offered to the Xmas shop­ 9:00—Studio musical program. 8:00—WJZ dance orchestra. 11:17—Vocal trio: Jack and Bill. Gifts for all the family 10:00—A m erican Scribe’s questions. 8:30—Studio male chorus. 12:05—A rt K assell's orchestra. sen, John Peterson, Mike Carlson per. ______Ik 10:1.5—Variety; cotton queen. 9:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 379.5— KGO. OAKLAND—790. and Lars Anderson. Four of them, 11:00—G ranite hour. 379.5— WQY, SCHSNECTADY-79a 11:80—Los Angeles entertainment. Nanking, China, Dec. 23.— (AP) 12:30—O rgan: orchestra. 11 ;45—Markets, time, farm program. 12:00—-Artists: Sauntering Sailor*. Customs men said, bad been captur­ A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Wanted. at low prices. 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 6:15—Dinner dance music. 1:0()—Musical musketeera ed in a previous seizure. —Addressing the Cabinet of the Na­ 7:00—Studio concert music. 7:15—Comedy-harmony team, 274.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—ll'O . The two-masted schooner Hope tionalist government, Foreign Minis­ Drive arpund the corner 7:30—W EAF program s (4 ^ hrs.) 7:30—W EAF dram atic skit. 6:00—Dinner dance orchestra, ter C. T. Wang today said the year 12:00—Studio dance music. 8:00—Concert: studio classics. 7:00—NBC program s (4 h ra ) Leslie was taken by a patrol boat 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 8:30—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) 11:00—Good night melodies. 129 of the Coast Guard in Graves­ j 1930 had been characterized by 2in to 87 Charter Oak St. 6:30—Favorites of Broadway. 10:15—Kaleidoscope orchestral prog. 440.9—KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. end Bay early yesterday after a I increasing response by foreign pow- 422.3— WOR. NEW ARK—710. 11:00—Doc Preston’s orchestra. 11:00—Great composer’s hour. j ers toward China’s national asplra- MATTHEW WIOR 7:30—Sports talk. Chick Meehan. 11:30—Theater organ recitaL 12:00—B ears trocodernns. short chase, and Guardsmen esti­ JEWELER Secondary Eastern Stations. mated from the contents of one of I tions. Secondary DX Stations. j The foreign minister said China 999 Main Street Next to Post Office Ethel Fish Lewii 545.1—WKRC. CINCINNATI—550. 7:30—P alm istry; orchestra. 344.6— W ENR, CHICAGO—S /a three secret compartments that the 9:00—-\rtists feature hour. 10:15—Vagabonds m usia schooner bad 500 cases aboard. They must reciprocate for good will and 11:0(1—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Ensem ble; organ music. Proprietor 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—57a arrested CapU XjOuIs Omland, Sam I accord adequate protection to for- 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 7:00—Board of Education program. 9:30—Feature program. j eign life and property in China if 6:15—Feature music program. 7:30—Air College: q u a rte t 11:00—Two comedy sketches. Petersen and Tom Sorson. The 8:30—W EA F program s (3 hrs.) 8:16—Glee club; talk. speedboat 976-G was grounded in I the Nationalist government expect- 315.7— W HK, CLEVELAND—i m 272.6—W LW L, NEW YORK—IlO a 12:00—DX air vaudeville. I ed to retain its present favorable 7:30—Dinner dance music. 6:00—Soprano, pianist. tCnor. 202.6— W H T. CHICAGO—1480. Rockaway inlet yesterday afternoon , 8:00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) i position in the eyes of other govern­ 6:40—Talk, orchestra. 8:00—D inner dance music. by its crew, which fled and left to 11:15—Two dance orchestras to 1:00. 7:20—Catholic address; orchestra. ments. 325.9—W W J. DETROIT—920. 9:30—Studio musical progrram. Customs men 400 cases of liquor. 434.8—CKQW, TORONTO—690. I Wang told the Cabinet success in 7:30—Dinner dance orchestra. 10:00—A rtists en tertain m en t They were seized by a pocket boat 9:30—Gypsy baron’s concert. 6;Q0—Laurier’s orchestra. 10;.30—Your hour league. from the Rockaway Coast Guard diplomacy was possible only with 399.8— W CX -W JR. DETROIT—TSa 7:00—Amos 'n* Andy, comedians. peace and order in the country and 110:00—Popular entertainmenL 10:00—Studio co n cert 309.1 —KJR. SEATTLE—97a station. 11:00—L ate dance orchestra, SS7—CKCL, TORONTO-«4a Off Sandy Hook the patrol boat ' expressed the hope that-the Natlon- i 291.3—CFCF, MONTREAL—103a 7:00—Popular music: artist*. 10:00—Studio artists hour. j aUst government would be able to \ 6:00—Twilight music hour. 11:00—Late dance orchestra. 12:00—Dance orchestra; entertainers. Vigilant found the speedboat L’Es- perance awash and towed it to the I keep the nation free of major hos­ Staten Island Coast Guard base. The tilities. WBZ—WB3EA boat bad no liquor aboard. Completion of treaties with eleven countries in 1928 gave China nomi­ WTIC PROGRAMS nal tariff autonomy, he said, but Tuesday, December 23, 1980 NOVE BROADCAST Travelers Broadcasttag Service E. S. T. SHOOTS TWO PERSONS this did not become an actuality un­ Hartford, Cioim. 4:00 p. m.—Eddie Welch’s Orchestra til this year with the conclusion of 50,000 W., 1080 K. G., 282.8 M. —Just think of Me Sometimes, FOR CHRISM S DAY the Sino-Japanese tariff agreement When Kentucky Bids the World WITH SAME BULLET last May and the exchange of rati­ Good Morning, Fall In Love With fications with Holland last month. Pact With Britain Me, I Got Rhythm, BabYs Birth­ Medina, N. Y., Dec. 23.— (AP) — Tuesday, December 28, 1980 day Party, Beautiful Colorado, Wang stated an exchange of notes e.jj»ge E. S. T. Shanghai, Manila and Tokyo Porter Webster of Alabama, N. Y., Twenty Sweedea, Marche Pontifi­ was arrested today by state troop­ with Great Britain concerning the 4:00 p. m.—Glimpses of Hawaii — cal, Gounod; Third Prelude, Gersh- rendition of the British concession Hima Islanders; Mike Hanapi, di­ ers in the village of Stanard, Alle­ •win; Collegiate, Sweetheart of my To Greet America Over ghany county, according to word re­ at Amoy had been effected in Sep­ rector. Student Days, Doln the Sigma tember; Wehaiwei formally restored 4:30—Bridge Game—NBC. ceived here. Webster is wanted here Chi, Silent Night, How Many in cohnection with the sh(X)ting of to China by Great Britain in Octo­ 5:00—Pond’s Afternoon Tea—NBC. Times? Western World Overture, ber, and a treaty regarding the re­ 6:30—Sunset Hour — Christiaan the Radio. Helen Dunn and Walter Byrant at a Cbenette; Wedding of the Birds, dance early yesterday. turn of the Belgian concession at Krlens, director. Something to Remember Me By, ’Tientsin had been ratified. 6:00—“Mother Goose”—Bessie Lil­ Wounded by the same bullet while Cheerful Little Earfui, Au Revoir, New York, Dec. 23.— (AP) —The dancing together, Bryant and Miss 'The foreign minister said China lian Taft. Pleasant Dreams. had requested the rendition of the 6:12—News; Highlights In Sport. Far East is to greet America by Dunn were in a hospital here today. 4:40—Air Castle. The woman, physicians said, was French and Japanese concessions at 6:30—Broadway Favorites—Norman ladio on Christmas morning. CToutler, director. 4:55—State House Safety. not expected to live. More hope was Hakow and the French leased terri­ 6:45—“Giving a Man a Chance”— 5:00—Junior Aviation League. Shanghai, Manila, Tokyo and held for Bryant, although his condi­ tory of Kwantow Wan, Kwangtung William T. Lynch, Chief Probation 5:15—Safety Crusaders. Honolulu are to join in the most am­ tion also was said to be critical. The province. Officer. 5:30—Stock Exchange quotations — bitious shortwave rebroadcast yet bullet, fired through a window, went Regarding extra - territoriality, through Miss Dunn’s body and stop- Wang said the year-end found nine 7:00—Silent. Tifft Brothers. attempted from across the Pacific. I 5:45—Agricultural Markets. I ped in Bryant’s liver. treaty powers amenable to Chinese Dean of Choral Conductors to Lead 5:55—^Tip-Top Roadman. The program, to consist or native I Authorities said Webster would jurisdiction, namely, Australia, Ger­ Ye Olden Yaletide music, will last 40 minutes. Ten Mendelssohn Glee Club 6:00—’Time; Oiawpion Weatherman. be brought back here today and held many, Russia, Mexico, Persia, The Mendelssohn Glee Club of 8:04—Dinner Music—Nocbeclta, Al- minute pickups will be made in each for further investigation. No formal Greece, Finland, Bolivia and Czecho­ city, starting in the order named at charge has been filed against him. slovakia. Conclusion of a treaty New York City, directed by Ralph beniz; You DarUn’, Thine Alone, 10:20 E. S. T. and continuing until Only legend and story remain to tell us about those L. Baldwin, dean of American choral Someone Exactly Like Yoil His mother and sister were question­ with Poland, he said, would bring 11 over the combined WEAF-WJZ ed yesterday but were released. conductors and consulting musical 6:14—Temperature. chains. the number to ten. days of yore. They are pleasant recollections of a dim Erector of Station WTIC of Hart­ 6.15—Savannah Liners Orchestra. Witnesses of the shooting said Bussiao Relations The success of the rebroadcast they saw a man answering Web­ ford, will broadcast a program over 6:45—^Topics in Brief — Lowell Of Chinese relations with the Rus- past and they generally included something about fo o d - a network of 37 stations hooked with will depend on reception conditions. ster’s description run away from the Thomas. The pickup station will be at point Bryant home after the shot was WEAF of New York at 9:30 o’clock 7:00—^Bulova time; Amos ’n' Andy. plum puddings and the like. tonight The club numbers 60 mem­ Reyes, California, with San Fran­ fired. 7:15—New England Coke Sentinels. cisco as the connecting point for the bers, many of whom are noted sing­ 7:30—Phil Cook, the Quaker Man. network. Get That Extra ers in their own right. Among Mr. 7.45—Westlngbouse Repertory Today modem America loves its Christmas feasts— Baldwin’s predecessors as director of PLANE WRECKS HOUSE Theater. Another Christmas Day feature is the society was Edward MacDowell, 8.00—Perkins Vac-Caps. but in a modern way. Ice Cream has taken the place of the beloved American composer. to be broadcast of organ music and £;30—The CaroUers, direction Sally carols from the home of George ! Los Angeles, Dec. 23.— (AP) — many old-fashioned desserts. In Manchester and vicin­ % Frise. God Rest You, Merry Gen­ Eastman in Rochester, N. Y., by i Four persons narrowly escaped MONEY tlemen, Sing We Noel, Here a WABC and chain from 3:30 to 4 p. ! death and part of a load of air mall ity it is provided for your pleasure by 225—WDRC Torch, Jeanette, Isabella, Adeste m., E. S. T. Harold Gleason will be I was destroyed early today in the FIdeles, The First Noel, Silent at the console of the organ. ! crash of a tri-motored plane of In a Dignified Way Hartford—1330 Night. I Trans-Continental -Western Air, 8:45—J. A. Joysters. It is expected that a coast to j Inc., from Salt Lake City into a We Will Advance What f 9:00—Bulova time. coast network will carry the ' bouse near the Alhambra terminal Extra Cash You Need For Tuesday, December 23, 1930 9:01—Westinghouse Tango Trouba­ Wednesday night broadcast in which of the air line. Holiday Necessities, The Manchester Dairy Ice P M. dours—Tango des reose, Grazietta, Bobby Jones will give advice to The big plane, piloted by Bart Clothing, Coal 4:00—Italian Idyll—Vincent Sorey’s Vieni Sul, Una Mas Tango, Cielito golfers starting January 14. It was Cox, veteran flier, struck high ten­ Orchestra. Llndo, Tango des Roses. announced today that the WEAF sion wires. A Ousterhauz of Wyom­ Or Any Other Purpose 4:80—Columbia Artists Recital; 9; 15—Temperature. chain will be used and the time will ing, a passenger was burned slight­ With the Same Dignity That Cream G>. Theo Karle, tenor; Barbara Mau- 9:16—Works of Great Composers— be 8 p. m. Instead of 8:15. ly. The plane hurtled into the side Vou Would Charge a Purchase rel, contralto. "Felix Fox, pianist, Rakoczy March, of the home of A. L. Toner. Cox, in the Best Store in the City. Phone 5250 South Manchester 5:00—Rhythm Kings—Nat BrusU- Hungarian Fantasia, First Hun­ Try these on your radio set to- George Sherwood, co-pilot and off’s Orchestra. garian Rhapsody. night: Ousterhaut leaped as it struck. The 5:15—Adventures In Words, Dr. 9:30—Death Valley Days. “A Christmas Carol” with Arthur Toner residence burst into flames, Your Signature Is Frank Vizetelly. 10:00—Westinghouse Salute to San Allen as “Scrooge” via WEAF and ignited by the blazing forward Our Only 5:30—Bert Lown and his Biltmore Francisco—Golden West March, eastern network at 7:30 p. m. structure of the plane. The two Orchestra. Losey: La Dance, Massenet; Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit pilots entered the home and found Requirement 6;00—Sessions Clock Time. Drakes Drums, Colerldge-Taylor; I cn th^ WABC chain at 8 p. m. Toner, alone and dazed. 6:00—National Security League My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, j The Mendelssohn Glee Club sing- Police and firemen saved three No Endorsers Necessary Broadcast. Saint-Saens; Thundering Cannons, I ing with the Happy Bakers on the pouches of mail. No Furniture Mortgage 6:15—Stock Quotations; Weather. Wacek. . V'EAF coast to coast setup at 9:30 No Embarrassing PubiUcity 6:25—World Bookman. 10:30—Plymouth World Tour—Ad­ ; P- m. TRAVELERS GETS REFUND Repayments Are Arranged to G:30—Harry Tucker and his Barclay dress, Paul Palnleve, war-time 1 Christmas music by the Howard Suit Your Income. Orchestra. premier of France; Visit to I Barlow Orchestra at 9:30 on WABC j Washington, Dec. 23.— (AP) — A 6:45—Tony’s Scrap Book. Chateau Thierry; Princess Fran- I snd stations. Cur Cnly Charge Is Three and refund of $157,156 to the Travelers a Half Per Cent on the Unpaid 7.00—Frederic William Wile, ‘"The coise, daughter of the Due de I Tomorrow is to bring: 'insimance Company of Hartford, Political Situation in Washington Guise, pretender to kingship of : National Press Club C^irlstmas Monthly Balance. No Cther Conn., for over-assessment of taxes Charges of Any Kind. Tonight.” France; Lamoureux Orchestra, di­ I Carollers from Washington to both jin 1930 today was reported to the 7:15—Musical Aviators Orchestra. rection Albert Wolff; Mile. Ger­ I the WEAF and the WABC networks j joint Congressional taxation com­ You’ll Like Our Friendly Way New Webster’s College, Home and Office 7:45—The Early Book Worm, Alex­ main Comey of the French Opera I at 1:30 p. m., v/ith Arthur M. Hyde, mittee by the commissioner of in­ of Doing Business. ander Woollcott. Comique. I secretary of agriculture giving a ternal revenue. CALL. PHONE OR WRITE 8:00—Colt Shoe Time. . 11:00—B ul^a time; Champion ' Christmas reading. 8:00—Xmas Carols by Mixed Quar­ Weatherman. Community Christmas celebration IDEAL FINANCING tet, direction of Theron W. Hart. 11:04—Tom Clines’ Statler Orches­ from Times Square New York vrtth Dictionary Coupon 8:30—Kaltenbom Edits the News. tra. an address by Mayor James J. RADIO SERVICE ASSOCIATION, INC. all makes. 8:45—Premier Salad Dressers — 11:45—Bulova time. Walker to the WEAF hookup at 3 00 South Manchester 853 Main St. 'V- *• ■ ' ■ • . You can secure this wonderful book of knowledge Bradford Browne and A1 Llewelyn, p. m. New Sets and Standard Room 3. Phone 7281 radio comedians; Freddie Rich’s National community Christmas vvhich contains complete Radio and Wireless edition by Orchestra. tree celebration with Christmas Accessories Hartford, 988 Main St. clipping coupon and bring or send it to the Manchester 9:00—Henry George; Events in the ROMANTIC MARRIA(X greeting to the nation by President Room 408, Phone 2-8662 Evening Herald Business Office with 98c in cash and lives of two transcontinental | Hoover from the White House lawn, WM. E. KRAH this New Webster CoPege. Home, and Office dictionary Travelers; Pete and his Orchestra.! Washington at 6, to both the WEAF 3B9 Tolland 'Tampike. Phone 3733 is yours. 9.30—Philco Symphony Orchestra London, Dec. 23.—(AP.)—Amid and the WABC hookups. direction Howard Barlow. the shades of night and ■within the 10:00—Sessions Time. old blacksmith’s shop at Gretna U. S. ENV^OY DIES 10:00—John J. Duffy, blind compos­ N a m e...... er-pianist. Green, Dr. Alexander Sinclair of WHY NOT DINE FOR RADIO Glasgow and Miss Margaret Mac- The Hague, Dec. 23.—(AP) — 10:15—The Gypsy Trail — Emery Scores of messages of condolence SERVICE Deutsch and his Orchestra. Farlane of Gourock were married were received today by the ■widow WITH US WHILE A ddress...... 10:30—Weather Report. last night, a Glasgow dispatch to of Gerrlt J. Diekema, United States i SHOPPING ? PHONE 8160 10:30—Paramount - Publix Radio the Express said today. minister to the Netherlands, who I Have yon heard the new Majestlo If ordered by mail, add 12c extra for postage and packing Playhouse—Jerry “Close-up” Mad­ The ceremony was performed over died Saturday after an operatioa No better place to eat than Electric Radio ison; Orchestra direction, Louis the anvil by the Blacksmith Rennl- Among them was one from the MAIL OR BRING TO BUSINESS OFFICE Katzman; John Carlile, master of son with only a small electric torch Dowager Queen Emma and wreath* at Barstow Radio ceremonies. to Illuminate the scene. There was were sent by Queen Wllhelmina and Be sure to add Postage to mail orders. no suggestion of the traditional run­ Service 11:00—^Paul Tremaine and his Dance members of the government. Honi^s’s Old Time Authorized Dealer Orchestra. away match. Flags at the ministry of foreigr Majestic, Philco 11:30—^Morton Downey with Jack “For the romance of It,” the bride affairs and at the legations were at Oyster House Pettis and his Orchestra. 20 Bissell St. Manchester Evening Hsrald said when asked why they chose the half staff today. Funeral services 22 State Street, Hartford Next door to Kittel’s Market 12:00 Midn.—Silent. place and hour for the celebratiop. ?viU be held Wednesday. L - T'

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1980. ■m o WORDS KEY ! Doegf Tilden Pace Keep Youn Butler's Plan Draws AUTO RACING National Champion—Billy Arnold. TO 1930 GOLF: b a s e b a l l Americans Tennis American— ■ Philadelphia (World champions). > Comment Pro and Con By TED VOSBURGH , 1 National—St. Louis. ‘ EMPEROR JONES’ 1930 TENNIS CHAMPIONS (.Associated Press Sports Writer) | Winners of the principal tennis American Association — Louis------If any one had predicted, on or '■ events of 1930 were: i ville. Grand Old Man of ’ about January 1, 1930 that in the Davis Cup— France. I International—Rochester, HARNESS RAONG CaDed Sound In Theory But GALLANT FOX IN fiPIIP Won Most of ! course of a year Henri Cochet would Wightman Cup— England. i Pacific Coast—Hollywood. Uene uara^vll " uu niuol U beaten in straight sets by Wilmer National Singles— John Doeg, I American League itecting Cham- Observes 68th Milestone . n f I Allison and that .lohnny Doeg would Santa Monica, Calif. ; pion—A1 Simmons (Philadelphl'^.) , win the national singles title after Impracticat Some Say It Y£J^p 5 £ J S lUUUHJMoney nUiUU5Amons IIVI 1 rotes- defeating Bill Tilden, astute tennis National Doubles—John Doeg- j American League Most Valuable I George Lott, Chicago. ■ j ! Player—Joe Cronin (Washington.) and Says He Feels Fine^ • 1 TL -L k followers would have registered National W omen’s Singles— I American League Pitching Lead- W«id B. W»1I I. I^K Sionals Through Agua amazement Betty Nuthall, Glngland. ! i er—Bob Grove (Philadelphia.) i Yet these were the outstanding National Women’s Doubles— ^ Major League Home Run Cham­ Fifteen Million People See Talks Shop. f - I * HfiAn i individual feats m a busy season ^etty Nuthall Sarah Palfrey, ^ pion—Hack Wilson (Chicago Cubs.) Raise Money From Alum- __ vaUenie upcu. that saw the United States lose the Brookline, Mass. National League Batting Cham­ Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 23.— (AP) , Wightman Cup to England’s femi- French Singles— Henn Cochet, pion— Bill Terry (New York.) Over Thousand Race ------i Dine stars and fail again to recover —Keep young with the future—do ni; Coaches of Football famous Racer Earned $328,- France. National Leaguj Most Valuable not mellow in the past, was the _ ___ - ' the Davis Cup from France. French Doubles — Cochet- i Player—Hack Wilson (Chicago). 19S0 GOLF CHAMPIONS | | The development of a surprising Meets During Season. substance of (Donnie Mack’s mes-^ Jacques Brugnon, France. i National League Pitching Leader sage today on his 68th birthday. Chicago— (AP) — Winners of ; I crop of potential Davis Cup material French Women’s Singles—Mrs. | —Fred Fitzsimmons (New York). Strongly Opposed. | j 55. success Linked With rroVided an optimistic note. 'Tilden, As usual, the venerable manager the principal golf championship Helen Wills Moody, Berkeley, BILLIARDS k ter a brilliant campaign abroad, i of the World Champion Athletics events of 1930 were: Calif. I 18.1 Balkline— Welker Cochrane. By WILL GAHAGAN i gave signs of slipping, but such decided to go to his tower office at •National Open—Bobby Jones, French W,omen’s Doubles — i 18.2 Balkline—Jake Schaefer. (Secretary, The Grand Circuit) New York, Dec. 23.— (A P .)—Dr. Comeback of Earl Sande. I youngsters as Doeg, Frank Shields, Shlbe Park for a short time look­ Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Moody-Elizabeth Ryan, U. S. . Pocket Billiards—Erwdn Rudolph. Nicholas Murray Butler’s sugges­ Sidney Wood, Cliff Sutter, Bryan New y o rk --(A P )—In many ways ing after off-season baseball busi­ British Open—Bobby Jones. British Singles— Bill 'Tilden. Tliree Cushion—Johnny Layton. tion that all intercollegiate athletics National Amateur — Bobby Grant and Ellsworth yines showed the season of 1930 was one of the ness. British Doubles — John Van BOWLING most successful in the history of Jones. great improvement. Friends told the veteran pilot that be endowed by alumni to end the 1930 TURF LE.ADERS Ryn-Wilmer Allison, U. S. All-Events — George Morrison, harness horse racing. British Amateur—Bobby Jones ' Helen Wills Moody still reigns as British Women's Singles — i he looked splendid, to which he re­ “importance of gate receipts’ has Chicago (A. B. C.) There were over 1,000 race meets plied: “I feel that way.” And when •National Women’s — Glenna the unchallenged queen of the Mrs Moody. i brought forth a flood of comment, New York. (A P.)—The lead- world’s courts although she de­ Doubles— J. Divine and G. Heup, held in the United States during the it was intimated he might be get­ favorable and otherwise, from the Collett, New York. British Women’s Doubles — , Detroit (A. B. C. ing thoroughbreds and their British Women’s— Diana Fish- faulted her American title after win- i 1930 season, drawing 16,000,000 peo- ting ready to retire, he shot b a ^ : country’s college administrators and Mrs. Moody-Miss-Ryan. Singles— L. Shotwell, Covington, j Approximately 8,000 horses earnings at the end of the 1930 wick, England. I ning again ir the French and Eng- National Professional— Vincent “Not on your life.” athletic officials. season with their three-year-old National Professional—Tommy : lish championships. Ky. (A. B. C.) ! raced for nearly $5,000,000. Connie smiled when some one In general the consensus seemed Richards, New York. Team—D. Graff and Sons, Kala­ TTie outstanding performer of the period indicated, follow: Armour, Detroit. I Magic Racquet Fails National Clay Court—Bryan asked if he thought baseball was that the Columbia president’s pro­ mazoo, Mich. (A. B. C.) ! J930 season was the sensational Gallant Fox ... (1930)—$328,165 National Intercollegiate — ni health kept Helen Jacobs from Grant, Atlanta. losing its grip on the public. “ A posals might be sound enough in George T. Dunlap, Jr., Princeton. I competiilg at Forest Hills and Betty ^ BOXING I three-year-old trotting Ally Han- woman told me that a few years 2ev ...... (1923)—$313,369 Heavyweight — Max theory but they were not practica­ Blue Larkspur .(1929)— $272,070 •National Intercollegiate Team ‘ Nuthall of England came through Schmeling ; over’s Bertha (3) l;59i/^. owned by ago,” he said. “I pointed out that (Germany). Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, ble, at least at this time. Sun Beau ...... (1928)—$264,819 —Princeton. ' successfully in the absence of this she was wrong, that we were draw­ It was pointed out in some quar­ last minute in his usual dramatic Light Heavyweight—Max Resen-! rennsylvania Exterminator .. (1918)—$252,596 National Public Parks—Bob ^ country’s first and second ranking style and proceeded to trim Borotra ing bigger crowds than ever and ters that endowments for academic stars. Paired with Sarah Palfrey, bloom. I Piloted by Tom Berry, who trains Man o’ War ...(1920)—$249,465 Wingate, Jacksonville, Fla. i m the challenge round that instead of attracting 250,000 purposes are hard enough to get (Canadian Open—Tommy Ar­ i blond Betty added the doubles title. Middleweight—Mickey Walker. ! and races the “shoe-string,” the in a seaison we drew that many in Display ...... (1926)—$237,181 But this proved to be the only Welterweight—Tommy Freeman. i voung daughter of Peter Volo, 2:02, now. „ Sarazen ...... (1924)—$225,000 mour. I ' Not even the magic racquet of two weeks or a month. She was Dr. Butler’s further suggestion <5madian Amateur—C. Ross Queen Helen could keep the English ^^k^^the '^ ^ e s ^ y t^*^ con- Lightweight—Tony Canzoneri. topped the summary of each of her merely losing interes- and supposed that *an “athletic league of nations” C rusader...... (1926)—$203,261 SomervUle, London, Ont._ . ^^om winning the Wightman Cup on French took the senes oy me Jvmior Lightweight—Benny Bass. starts including toe $60,000 Ham- - vinclng margin of four matches to otoers were doing the same.” might be needed to solve current Canadian Women’s— Maureen their home soil at Wimbledon. Featherweight—Bat Battalino. bletonian Stake, richest of all Asked ills opinion of night base­ cne without the services of Rene IBantamweight—A1 Brown. events for harness horses. athletic problems, met with the ra­ By ORLO ROBERTSON Orcutt, Englewood, N. J. England captured the trophy by ball, Mack said he had never wit­ Lacoste, who was kept out of com­ Flyweight—Midget Wolgast. She trotted a mile in 2:00 at Lex­ ther general reply that the present (Associated Press Sports Writer) •Indicates retained title. four matches to three when Mrs. nessed it and could not comment on -<*> petitive tennis all year by ill health. FOOTBALL ington and a few days later estab­ athletic conferences, with their spe- Kitty McKane Godfree and Mrs. Cochet, in unbeatable form, its merits. It will be a long time he iles and regulations, alreafly Phoebe Watson defeated America’s National—Notre Dame. lished a new world’s record of 1:59Vi thinks before the question is con­ Champion every inch of the way. trounced 'Tilden and Lott; Lott / needs along that line. By PAUL anCKELSON two Helens in the final match. Betty East — Colgate, Army, Dart- for three-year-old trotters. sidered serious from a major leagrue Gallant Fox galloped his way into (Associated Press Sports Writer) Nuthall was considered not good bowed to Borotra in a ! mouth, Fordham, Western Mary- Protector Leads Class Butler himself disclaimed any and America even lost the doubles Pittsbureh standpoint. the turf’s spotlight with a spectacu­ Chicago— (A P )—If there were a enough to make the English team. 'The season’s honors for two-year- on of inaugurating any speci- colt paign to put his proposals in­ lar rise to new flnancial heights dur­ mammoth rock set aside on which j In the classic British champion- in which Van Ryn , South—Alabama, 'Tulane. j old trotters went to the big been heavily favored over Cochet ______Mar-jl rotector, a son of Peter Volo, owned ti He made it clear he mere- ing the 1930 racing season. to engrave the story of goff for i “which'^followed, the United Mlddlewest — Michigan, and Jacques Brugnon. quette, Michigan State, Northwest by Ralph R. Keeler, Auburn, N. Y., iy nad set forth his own opinions on Winner of every Importat three- 1980 or the most fascinating chapter , entries, men and women, put -1 of the royal and anclrat game s , greatest display of strength “1 Beat Tilden" em. and driven by Will Caton. 1930*$ Biggest the subject. . _ year-old stake, with the exception of the Travers, the Fox was easily thriUing history, the sculptor would; ^ y nation at Returning to this country after an Southwest—Texas. ! The colt showed himself to be a X summary of a few of the com* Rocky Mountain—Utah. top notcher on toe half mile and menu on Dr. Butler’s proposals fol- the outstanding thoroughbred of a have it easy. 1 Wimbledon, capturing four of Brit- absence of many months, Tilden col­ Achievements year featured by brilliant two-year- All he would have to do would be i tennis titles and gain- lided with Young America in a se- j Pacific Coast—Washington State mile tracks. At Syracuse,; Protector finished olds, the sensational fall campaign to carve the features of that nflghti- interest in the fifth. ries of amazing matches which | Professional—Green Bay Pack- ^’’^elding H. Yost, director of ath* est wizard of them all, Bobby Jones. s the second to Charlotte Hanover In 2:04 (By The Associated Press) of Willis Sharpe Kilmer’s five-year- The sensational victory of swelled the ranks of the “I beat Til- j ers. BASEBALL—Victory of Philadel­ letics. University of Michigan saw Soaring to heights never before -pexan, Allison, over u^ocnci. in the rich Wet Weathelr Stake, aild old Sun Beau and the come-back of Allison, over Cochet den a u b .” Frank Shields stopped GOLF phia Athletics over St. Louis Car­ “ no possible value in the thought possible, the mighty B obby; ^ thed the path of Tilden, who him at Southampton and 'Tilden de- j British Amateur—Bobby Jones. later bested the Hanover Shoe Alonzo Stagg, director of athlet­ Earl Sande. dominated .a^dand told the story of singles championship for Farms filly Ifl the American. Horse dinals which gave American League faulted to Sutter at Rye when far. British Open—Bobby Jones. fourth straight world’s serl^; Hack ics, University of Chicago As a climax to his parade through golf for the year and years. He the first time in nine years, beating behind in a match that aroused con- \ British Women’s— Diana Fish- Breeders Futurity. “ athletics should be removed ent^e- the three-year-old division, the big amazed the world of golf by scoring He g.iined the honor of being the Wilson’s National League home run Allison in the final before a gallery siderable controversy. 1 wick (England). record, 56; minor league record of Iv from the influence of alumni red horse from William Wood­ the first and only “ grand slam” the 20,000, including the king and Big Bill won the Newport Invita-1 U. S. Amateur—Bobby Jones. season’s fastest two-year-old trotter bodies and administered as a regu­ ward’s barns established a new game has ever known or may ever of when he won the opening heat of 63 home runs of Joe Hauser, Balti­ Cjll6 6 n. tion event, beating Sutter in a hard- U. S. Open—Bobby Jones. lar denartment of the university. American money winning record know again. the $7,000 Kentucky Futurity at more-first baseman. Mrs. Moody won the women’s title fought match and in the national j u. S. Professtona’ Golfer’s Asso GCLF — Bobby Jones' “grand c'S^H eulI, atbletlo JJrector, of $328,165. The former record of Then, like a conqueror tired of for the fourth successive year and championships shonJy afterwards he i elation—Tommy Armour, Lexington in 2:03. University of Illinois, called the pr $313,369 was held by the Rancocas conquest, he calmly abdicated his Paces Record Mile Siam,” title of successive triumphs paired with the hardy veteran, Eliz­ seemed well on the way to his eighth u . S. Women’s—Glenna Collett. in British Cpen and Amateur and Stable’s Zev. omnipotent throne by announcing on For three-year-old pacers, the posal “ ridiculous." abeth Ryan, to win in doubles as American singles crown when his HOCKEY American Open and Amateur. ^ President Walter DUl Scott, Sande Comes Back November 17 his retirement from se- , well. John Van Ryn and Allison re- rath crossed, that of the strapping ; Stanley Bryan Grant, pint-sized Atlanta U. S. Men’s— (Dlarence Crabbe, register lone American triumph in Starting with the Wood Memo­ {breaking conquest of the golfing Tennis Association to draft hl^m for \routh, won the national clay court Goshen, N. Y. relnsman. not only iHpogmA o f HflltiOnS iu6fl'» world by leading the United States pavis Cup service against the George Kojac. Davis Cup play with French. P^ident Hopkins, Dartmouth, rial in April, the Fox-Sande com­ title in impressive style. carried off the championship honors bination won the Preakness, Ken­ Walker (Dup team'to a decisive 10 French. 'Dlden capitulatei at the U. S. Women’s— Helene Madison, for two-year-old pacers for the 1930 SWIMMING — 'Twenty-six new thought the proposal worth consld- tucky Derby, Belmont Stakes, Ar­ Eleanor Holm, Georgia Coleman. season but for all seasons his 2:0414 records of Helene Madison, Seattle S n but he doubted that ^ W to 2 victory over the British team. lington Classic, Dwyer, Lawrence Then, in succession he won the TENNIS in a winning race at Syracuse being school girl. endowment was the proper remedy Realization £ind stepped out of their British Amateur, the British Open, British Men’s Doubles—Wilmer the best milf* ever negotiated by a Polo—Eric Pedley's 14 goals of Allison and John Van Ryn. the 24 registered by the American “ a“e S ,T ’(^S"‘'wan.er. SMJord class to account for the Saratoga the United States Open and the pacer of his age. Cup and the Jockey Club (Sold Cup. i United States Amateur Champion- Boxing Sees Sad Times; British Men's Singles— William T. “Big Four” in successful defense of ..nsrh said “A lot of funny things defeat came in the ships in‘ a clean sweep. Everything Tilden. j International Cup from the invading i dou'J tUBk Dr. BuUer'a Their only British Women’s Doubles—Helen muddy Travers at Saratoga, when he tackled in .the way of champion­ 1 Britons. Wills Moody and Elizabeth Cross. ; Last Night’s Fights ROWIN(j— Cornell’s surprise vic­ miareition merits any comment. the Fox ran second to Chaffee ships fell before the unerring ac­ Foals, Flops Mark Year c S o r cnarles M. SnelUng, curacy of his shots. Wind, rain, fog British Women’s Singles— Helen j tory in the Intercollegiate Regatta; Earl’s Jim Dandy, 100 to 1 shot. In the clean sweep of toe school and Georgia, thought ®of“ th- and suffocating heat failed to stop | Wills Moody. I Chicago— Willie Oster, Boston, the most sensational upset of the By EDWARD J. Nell 1980 BOXING CHAMPIONS noR lies in the subsidizing of ain him. Davis Cup—France (world cham-; knocked out Edgar Norman, Nor­ Syracuse In the Hudson river year. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Boxing champions of 1930: pions). classic. letics" and that the problem of gate As Gallant Fox ruled the turf un­ Roger Wethered tried to keep the , way 1. receipts is “secondary." amateur crown in England by fight-) Flyweight—*Midget Wolgast; U. S. Men’s Doubles— John Doeg Rochester—Osk Till, Rochester, 'TRA(3K AND 'FIELD — Frank til his retirement early in Septem­ An exasperating crop of heavy- Ing Bobby back with all his cunning ------^ frpp-swine- Frankie Genaro. and George Lott. knocked out Harry Feuerstein. Ber­ Wykoff’s new record of 9 2-6 for the ber, Sun Beau was supreme in the and strength in the final at S t An- weights and a of free swi^^^ Bantamweight — * Panama A1 U. S. Men’s Singles—John Doeg. “ 100” ; Paul Jessup’s world’s record rich handicaps of closing days of lin Heights, Ohio, 1. drews but fell before the crushing ing weltei^-eights ^ d llght^^^ Irown. U. S. Professional Singles— Vin­ Birmingham — Battling Bozo, shattering discus toss of 169 feet, the season. The offspring of Sun marffln of 7 and 6. I managed to produce what httie ex Featherweight — Christopher cent Richards. Birmingham, and Rosy Rosales, 8Vs inches: Paavo Nurmi’s new six- b o w l a g Briar had his greatest year on the / Fr^m there. Bobby went to his- citement was &®ner^ed boxing In 3attalino. U. S. Women’s Doubles— Sarah Cleveland, drew 10. mile record. turf, winning $105,005 and going torical Hoylake where he led a '930—a year one Lightweight—Tony (Danzoneri. Palfrey (U. S.) and Betty Nulthall into fourth place in total earnings phalanx of American golfers at the , fistic annals, .u °at Welterweight — Tommy Free­ (Elngland). COMMERCIAL LEAGUE with $264,819. end of the 72 hole stretch with a j comes along, as the time of tne great man. U. S. Women’s Singles— Betty George D. Widener’s Jamestown total of 291. ! financial drought. Middleweight—‘ Mickey Walk­ Nuthall (England). Bon Ami (1) showed a clean pair of heels to his Takes ‘Greater’ Field j It was a year ^f er. TRAPSHOOTING 107— 298 Light-Heavyweight — Maxey R. S a d ...... 103 88 109— 299 two-year-old opposition in every After Dig welcome in New York,; new champions, altoough tour oi Grand American Handicap — race with the exception of the Bobby resumed his golfing Odyssey | the eight major divisions all but died Rosenbloom. Allen ...... 0^ 114— 323 Rufus King, Jr. Your Last Minute Gift Shopping for Broyowiski .. 94 iio Hopeful at Saratoga to rank as the , United States. Against p rob -. in the process Heavyweight —*Max Schmel- 111— 341 TRACK AND FIELD Kuhkowick .. 104 116 outstanding juvenile of the year, Slim Purses Reign ing. 99— 334 ably the greatest field that ever 100-Yard Dash—Wykoff, South­ “Him” Can Be Done Here Easily and i Kebert ...... 131 10^ ___ _ Winner of six races, including the played, ne defied a scorching sun But for all this it was a year of •Generally recognized but title ern (Dalifomia. rich Belmont Futurity, Jamestown and a surging crowd at Interlachen, slim purses and disappointing turn­ claims in some dispute, or not ap­ 220-Yard Dash— Simpson, Ohio outs. The business depression tnat Total ...... 510 540—1595 won $151,925, but was forced to Minneapolis, to come through with proved by various boxing author­ State. Economically. British American (8) take second to C. V. Whitney's another victory in the United States swept the country seemed to strike ities. 440-Yard Dash— Bowen, Pitts­ Stevenson .... Ill 118 109- 338 National Open with a tally of 287, straight at the pockets of the fight 101— 286 Equipoise in money winning. Equi­ burgh. Taggart ...... 98 87 just one shot away from “Chick” faithful. The big arenas of St. I^uis, 99— 307 poise picked up $156,835 with eight 880-Yard Run—Martin, Purdue. Wilson ...... 93 lib Evans’ all-time low record. Chicago, Boston, and Detroit s ^ g - his treasure but the boxing public; 112— 316 victories in seventeen starts. One-Mile Run— Sivak, Butler. <;;jole ...... 99 105 Steel-nerved,oteei-uerveu, heuc ciaAiicucarried c/uon at gled to **.«..*^make both------ends meet. Even still questions his right to the 99— 353 Riley Leads Jockeys Two Mile Run—Manning, Wichita. Murphy ...... 144 HO The battle for jockey honors Merlon, Philadelphia, where he gal- Madison Square harden, wealttiest throne. High Hurdles— Anderson, Wash­ loped through the field, ending bis of the Aibt organization ^ 535 520—1600 went to the apprentice, H. R. Riley, The light heavyweights acquired | ington. 20% O F F Total ...... 545 who booted home 159 winners dur­ jaunt and carrying away golf’s first do better than break even a champion when Jimmy Slattery, Low Hurdles— Sentman, Illinois. “grand slam” by whipping Gene ing the first 11 months of the year. Most of the outdoor shows in New ; defeated Lou Scozza in their home | High Jump— Stewart, Southern Pirates (S) Homans, 8 and 7, with a casual but 125— 330 Close behind, however, was Sonny York either failed heavily financially j town of Buffalo but Rosenbloom , Cahfomia. ON Gustafson .... 101 104 Workman of the Whitney Stable. tight game. I iM,qt manasred to pay expenses, Tfted the title by decision in a 151 Broad Jump— (Gordon, Iowa. PbiUips ...... 109 112 92— 313 The “Bobby Jones” of the Wom­ 106— 293 Workman was astride 151 winners although the ^Sharkey - Schmeling round match there June 25. Since | Pole Vault—Warne, Northwest- Peterson ...... 97 90 for the best average of the year. en’s golf world, Miss Glenna Collett, L u t drew $749,934. This was the then Maxey has been searching for, ern Sherman .... 121 107 88— 316 failed in her invasion of Britain but 121— 335 Although Riley and Workman b'ggest heavyweight “ gate” since the j opponents. Discus—Jessup, ^W ashington. D ick son ...... 93 121 kept up her march at the head of Shot Put—Rothert, Stanford. topped the list, the sensation of America’s “powder puff” golf parade Tunney-Heeney title bout in 1928. Jackie Fields lost the welter- Beacon Blanket Bath Robes the season was Eugene James, who Some ‘Tramps’ Get Sseked weight title to Young Jack Thomp- Hammer— Campbell, Michigan. Total ...... 521 534 532— 1587 by annexing her fifth national cham­ Javelin— Churchill, California. Young Timers (1) rode his first, winner at Latonia in The rise and fall of Scott, usually ggn by decision in 15 rounds in pionship. moaning and claiming fo^ , fur­ Women’s Sprint Ctoampion — Jim Pontillo . 132 129 109- 370 June. Less than a year ago James Sarazen Leads Pros Detroit, May 9 and Tommy Free­ I was a newsboy on the streets of nished a counter irritant to the bam- man, Hot springs veteran, promptly Stella Walsh. S. W a lk e r----- Gene Sarazen of New York won Louisville, but in six months he tour of Prima Camera, outpointed Thompson in a title duel TURF John Pontillo. 84 92 111— 287 most of toe money among the pro-1 storming — __hia wav Two-Year-Old Champion— Equi­ Silk Dressing Gowns 92 100 106— 298 mounted 434 horses and brought fcssionals, getting a big start by | Italian (Goliath, September 5 in (Cleveland. Werlosky — 108 of them down past the judges’ rr^nnair nf *10 000 through ths hlnte.lands amiu greau poise. Gado ...... 110 99 104— 313 taking first prize money of $10,000 Massages Bronx Beauty Three-Year-Old (Champion— Gal­ stands in front. in the $25,000 Agua Caliente Open, excitement, popping over toe crip­ The lightweights were more spec- lant Fox. 517 513 548—1578 As in 1929, death took a heavy but Tommy Armour of Detroit won pled and aged xintil halted tempo- Total toll of the turf’s leading owners. larily in Oakland, Calif., by taculair. A1 Singer, Bronx beauty, Leading Winning Jockey—H. R. the mdst glory. knocked out the defending champion, R. T. Wilson, president of the rrhe “Black Scot” carried off the da! that enveloped his match there Riley. Oakes Service (4) with Bombo Chevalier, a negro whq Sammy Mandell, in a round at the Leading Trainer—Jim Fitzsim­ E. W ilk ie -----145 H7 H I— 373 Saratoga Racing association, Harry Professional (Jolfers’ championship. the Canadian Open and helped Ws ^ letosed^o listen to^wa It ankee stadium July 17, but foolish­ mons. Giorgetti .... 104 100 107— 311 Payne Whitney, Gifford A. Cochran ly tackled Jimmy McLamin in a and Edward H. (Snapper) Garrison, purse by bagging first prize money The Camera bubble burst when WRESTLING F. Cervini .... 120 107 118— 345 non-title battle August 11 here. Don 106— 342 prominent jockey years ago, died in the $10,000 St. Louis Open. Jimmy Maloney outpointed him in Heavyweight—Jim Londos, Saidella ...... 123 H3 Boston and Paulino Uzeudun lost a Singer was battered from the George. Beletti ...... 108 122 133— 363 during the course of the year. Sarazen also won the $10,000 St. Paul Open and captured the West close decision to hijn in Barcelona, prem iss in three rounds and YACH'ITNG America Cup—Enterprise (world 575— 1734 Polo will be played in Augusta, ern Open by one of the lowest scores seemed still suffering from shell­ OVERCOATS Total ...... , 600 559 1 3a this winter. A string of 50 to , iu that tournament’s history. The ^Scott won on a foul from Otto Von shock when he defended his cham­ champion). Roolclee (0) Forat, of Chicago, in the dying days loci’ ponies will be brought to the Metropolitan Opera went to Willie pionship against Tony Canzoneri, F o r tin ...... 114 97 88— 299 of 1929, and lost on a technical former featherweight king, Novem­ 85 111— 309 new racing club. Macfnrlane. Detro ...... 113 In other Adds, George Dunlap of i knockout to Jack Sharkey in the ber 14 to the Garden. 104 128— : 332 YOUR CAR F. Murphy .. . 100 ! Princeton caitured the National-In- Garden’s annual outdoor fiesta in Canzoneri snuffed the youngster 98 :104— 317 In the seven times they have , Mazzola .... . 115 met Wofford college has never ter-coUiflate title and Robert Win- Miami, Fla., February 27. out in two punches. WASHED QuieMn Schubert .... . 125 95 92— 312 Scott again claimed foul b\R ref REDUCED scored aealnst a Duke university i gate of Jacksonville, Fla., won the tree Lou Magnolia, after ordering a Midget Wolgast, of Philadelphia, football team National Public Links crown, ending won the flyweight championship in Total ...... 567 479 523— 1569 the threo^year'relgn of Carl Kauff-. minute’s rest sent an elimination tournament here but mann, the golfing clerk of Pitts-lout to be LAter young Stribling, the interest to the class died. Walker $ U 5 Centers (0) burgh. Georgia .. 94 — — 94 aviator making his a n i ^ come­ kept the middleweight division from SIMONIZING O’Nelson — getting smywhere and the bantam­ Humphries .. . — 100 85— 185 And That's All Wrong, Too back, bowled over Von Porat to a $8.00 . 89 99 103— 291 SIX USED CARS round in Chicago June 20 and went weights, with Panama A1 Brown % Thomson ... During tournament play, Leo 20 lecognized as the champion, got no­ 119 116— 323 to London to wind up Scott’s ®»r*®^ WILSON’S AUTO WASH T. Anderson . 88 Diegel, Agua Ckdlente’s unorthodox- where through lack of outstanding . 103 114 110— 827 with a two-round knockout July 28. Bear of Jobnaon Block A. WUkic . . . $100 APIECE stroking gOlf professional, smokes contenders. (3anade ...... 186 120 121— 377 tworo M ck ^ e s of dgarcts a day. He Sharkey Pops Up Sharkey and Scbmeling collided in Come up and take your pick. uslually bums up another pack of Total ...... 510 552 535—1597 smokes at night. the Yankee stadium here June 12 Construction (4) L vith the heavyweight champion^p, DAVID CHAMBERS 2 M t 6 U E S S vacant since the retirement of Gene E. Knofia . . . . 101 93 92— 286 Marty Brill, Notre Dame back, . 95 100 124— 319 Betts’ Garage scored his first touchdown to two Tunney in 1928, at st^ e . A. Knofia .. Again the heavyweight habit as­ CONTRACTOR . 105 110 104— 319 years against Indiana this year. Petke ...... 127 Spruce Street serted itself and SchmeUng won on 9ood- ’■ A GLENNEY’S 138 102— 352 F. Amderson . 112 a foul in four rounds. Officially AND BUILDER W. Robinson . 137 114 142— 393 > Phone 5S1S The (Chicago Chibs battery men MAO’S GARAOB will go to Catalina Island, Calif., for Scbmeling became the titleholder end bueUed back to Germany wltb^ ftB UoiUntor StrMi Mannlieeter Orae* Total ...... 550 555 564— 1669 spring training February 13> PAGE TEN MANCHECTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, D EC E^ER 28, 1030.

M u it I g i* A t B r id G G Evening Herald Pattern a H E ALT H y@ \ >66< A N N t AUSTIN b l a c k p i g e o n : mj ■ rienOH / ♦ t h e AVENG1N& PACIROT''MUPDEt? BACkfSTAIBS* (This Is one of a series of ar­ Thus, manufacturers of ther­ e>t9soeyAf£4 sepwc£./M:. ticles by Dr. Flshbein on sldn dis­ mometers, dental technicians who eases induced by external causes, work with amalgam, electrical , OUVfKOBfflS BARTON parttcolarly Industrial chemicals.) , woricers and those who solder dry BEOm HEBE TODAY when the steam furnace ain’t being j batteries not infrequently consult JtJANTTA SELIM Is murdered at the room on Penny’s heels. Sander­ I By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN toe specialist in skin diseases be­ bridge. Possible suspects include used. I live about a mile beyant the son shrugged, then, when the door The world has l^arhed more about ' Editor, Journal of the American cause of irritations of toe skin pro­ Crain place, that is. the house the had closed, began heavily: toys In the laist ten years than it Medical Association, and of duced by contact with mercury. LYDIA CABR, the maid; DEXTER p oor lady was killed in—” SPRAGUE, JOHN C. DRAKE, “It looks like you’re right, Bon­ knew before in ten centuries. I Hygela, the Health Magazine One of toe most serious- sub­ JUPOE MARSHALL, Nita’s land­ “Did you come to stoke the laun­ nie, about that blackmail business. stances met with In industry Is dry heater Saturday evening?” Dun­ Of course it all fits In with your Toys now are made with an In­ I Among toe most irritating of toe phosphorus. Matches used to be lord to whom she paid no rent; dee Interrupted. “Elxcuse me, sir," telligent idea. They not only give POLLY BEALE and CLIVE HAM­ theory that Nlta had made up her i substances which affect toe skin i manufactured with a considerable he turned to the district attorney, mind to reform, marry Ralph Ham­ the children-topigs • to do, toe se­ I is water. This does not mean that j amoimt of phosphorous, and because MOND, in the solarium together at “but this is the first time I’ve seen cret of all real PW , but they teaich tlie time ot the murder; FLORA mond, and be a very good girl In­ : one should at once discontinue of Irritations and destruction of this man.’' deed. . . . All right! You can have handicraft and originality. bathing or washing toe face and tissue resulting, this is now con­ MHdSS, JANET RAYMOND and “No, sir, 1 didn’t stoke it Sat’dy RALPH HAMMOND. Penny in now. I thlnJk 1 know pretty In fact they offer In a small way toe hands. trolled by laws In most countries. night,” Rawlins answered imeaslly. well what you’re going to ask her. nearly all toe things that we older It is recognized that distilled The substance Is still used In toe Flora Miles admits she was in “You see, 1 was cornin’ up the road Nlta’s closet reading a note which ^ And I may as well tell you that people have had to gei the best way water Is slightly acid in reaction manufacture of fireworks and rat to do my chores at half-past six. when Roger Crain sKlpped town with we could from life itself. and that ordinary tap water is ' paste. V."* I b k e l ^w ayrdo“ but “before I got TRACEY, but which is r^lly from , ^ of police- some securities he was known to The psychplogy of toe doll is in­ usually slightly alkaline. If water I Silver and Arsenic possess, ae hadn’t got them from a 2S34 teresting. It alone has stood out al­ engaged ^ars and motorcycles, and I contains too little salt material in I Silver, when absorbed into toe to Nlta, finds out that Sprague is get mixed up in .safe deposit box, because he didn’t most a solitary example of worth­ solution, it deprives toe cells of I body, may bring about brownish or have one.” Sanderson pressed a but­ while plaything through all the their salts; if it contains too much her lover, but his statement that he nothing, so I turned aroimd and I blue-black discoloration of toe skin, tp>ent the night at a cheap hotel try­ ton on the edge of his desk. . . . years. I salt material, it is Irritating, and such as is regularly seen among’ went home again. 1 didn’t know To begin with it must be waited I leads to collection of fluid In toe ing to “drink it off” and his inno­ what was up, but when me and the Dundee was flushing as he put ! silversmiths and those who work cence of Nita’s deaih until the next bis question to the district attor­ on, cared for, dressed, undressed, put I cells. Hard waters are objection­ j with silver leaf and pearl beads. wife went into Hamilton Sat’dy \ to bed, oatoed. It offers almost able to toe skin for such reasons. morning seem to clear him. right in our flivver we seen one of ney's private secretary: I ^ Among toe most common irrita- SPECIAL IN \’ESTIGATOB DUN­ every opportunity for development I Strong acid substances bum toe I tions are those caused by arsenic the extries and read about how the “Penny, do you know whether that a little girl could have. I know I skin, whereas weak acid substances DEE is interested in finding out poor lady was murdered. But that there is a concealed safe in the iused in dying fabrics and for toe who paid Nita $10,000 since her ar­ of no better toy for enlarging or­ have an astringent effect. Burns preservation of skins and furs. Ar­ ain’t what 1 was gettln’ at, sir—” Selim house?” iginality than making clothes for rival in Hamilton. At the inquest, The girl, startled, began to shake by acids occur constantly among senic is an ingredient of disinfec­ most of the evidence is withheld, her ladyship, or her babyship, al­ people who work with them, such as tants and weed exterminators. It is “Well, what are you getting at?” her head, then checked herself. stress being laid on the theory that "Not that 1 ever saw, or knew of though the outcome of toe colors plumbers and workers in galvaniz­ used in making fly-paper, in electro Nlta was killed by a New York gun- Sanderson urged. and cloths selected by toe small ing and tin plate factories. Nitric plating works and places where ra­ “Well, the extry said the police v hen Dad and Mother and I lived owner may appear to us a queer acid is much used in toe manufac­ cran. Lydia has arranged for Nita’s there, but—” She hesitated, her dio and automobile batteries are cremation, as instructed and is given liad found some footprints under the mass, and toe shapes cut and sewed ture of explosives. The most wide­ charged, and in farming and in i’ront-most of them two side wrin- cheeks turning scarlet ly used acid in industry is sul­ permlssion to take from the house' , c « ■ u j j “Out wdth it, Penny!” Sanderson i may look anything on earth rather gardening. Various prepau^ tions the velvet dress, 12 or 18 years old, Selim s bedroom, and than coats and dresses. Never mind, phuric acid, which is handled by for preventing moths from enter­ went on to talk about the rose vines urged, his voice very kind. brass and Iron workers and by peo­ which Nita chose for her shroud, and “It’s just that if you really think they are getting toe little dress­ ing furniture and woolens include which Dundee suspects is a wed-1 i)eing tore, and straight off 1 said maker somewhere and smah fingers ple who work with copper or arsenic. 10 the missus, ‘Them’s my footprints, there’s a secret hiding place in the are learning to sew. Sewing is toe bronze. ding dress. Dundee Intends to take' LOuse, 1 believe 1 understand some­ Another common Irritant Is pictures of the body in the dress.' Minnie’ — Minnie’s my wife’s finest handicraft in toe world and Alkallnes Corrode Skin chromic acid and Its compounds. name—” thing that puzzled me when it hap­ Strong alkaline substances, such .\sked to bring Nita’s jewelry to the | pened,” Penny confessed, her head teaches toe most spontaneous co­ Irritations are seen particularly district attorney’s office for safe­ “Your footprints!’ Sanderson ordination of eye and hand. as soda and lye, also corrode toe among employes in chemical indus­ ejaculated, then shook with silent high. “I was at the Country Club skin, and whenever such alkaline keeping, Lydia says she doesn’t < ne night—a Saturday night when Color selection and style choice, try, among tanners, painters, dyers, know where Nlta kept it. laughter. “There goes Strawm’s case, ''S.'lki seemingly so meaningless to older substances get on toe skin, a weak photographers, and chromium ^ Bonnie! But immediately he was the whole crowd is usually there for eyes, are getting that basic prin­ acid should be put on toe skin im­ platers. the dinner and dance. I’d bees danc­ mediately to stop toe effect People NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ! ing with Ralph, and when the music ciple of all good work. Initiative, out vvTv evidence came to him. “Tell us of its comer. Planning! We don’t working with patent cleaners, fre­ The lifting power of heUum in CHAPTER XAiA . I all about it, Rawlins. . . . When did stopped we went out on the porch, allow toe children to plan hnif quently suffer with irritations “I said 1 don’t know where she i ^jose footprints?” where several of our crowd were sit­ 2665 a balloon Is about 10 per cent less enough. If we knew how valuable It called alkeiU itch. Workers with than that of hydrogen. Hydrogen kept her jewelry,” Lydia retorted “Frlday, sir. That’s the day I ting. It was — just two or three lo in their growth we would see to soap and grease, with lime and with harshly. “It wasn’t worth much— weeks after—after my father left is toe lightest of all known ele­ gardened for Mis’ Selim. . . . You It that all their plays Included It. water-glass not Infrequently have ments; helium Is second in respect not a hundred dollars altogether. I’ll see, sir, the poor little lady told me town. Lois woulto’t let me drop out irritations of toe skin due to toe of things. . . . Anywtay, It was dark For Little MRs Sew-and-Sew to lightness. be bound, because Nlta sold her last she was kept awake nights when The doll with a trousseau has its effects of alkaline substances. diamond not a week before we left they was a high wind by the rose and I heard Judge Msurshall saying uses, but for sheer interest and In­ It Iz generally recognized that New York. She owed so manv bills vines tapping against the windows. something about the simplest and structive value, give me a doll and surgeons and nurses, working with then that the money she got for dl- Says she, ‘1 think they’s somebody most Ingenious arrangemeat I ever seme bright silks or cloth, and a lit­ strong antiseptics, containing mer­ lectlng that play at the Forsyte u^n' to git into my room, Elmer,' saw. Of course that's where the cury and formaldehyde, have severe COUGHS lascal kept his securities—' . . . I tle sewing basket. Not for the baby, Stopped almost instantiy School hardly made a dent on them.” end I could see the poor little thing oi course, but for toe child of six or irritations and eruptions of the We wito one swallow of m "Do you know whether the jew- was mighty nervous anyway, so I knew they were talking about Dad, so. skin. Indeed, almost any substance tfry was in the house or In a s ^ e ' ^ime. I cut away a from the way Judge Marshall shut 1 see tricky little sets of things containing mercury will Irritate deposit bax? Dundee asked, excite-1 burned It up and changed the subject as soon the skin If toe skin is frequently os he saw me.” to nail down on a cork board with njMt sharpening his voice. , ^ ^en I was burnln’ the garbage and a real bahimer and real nails that a eseposed to It It must have house.: the ’cinerator out back.” “Who wras on the porch, Penny”? baby could manage almost I seized THQXINE because she wore the different pieces j i,jg that all, Rawlins?” Sanderson Dundee > asked tensely. 3230 on one with a shriek of deUght the any time she pleased,” the maid pgUeri •Why, let’s see — Flora, and other day, for tls always fine to see answered. “I didn't ask no questions, i „ ,pBout all that mounts to any- Johnny Drake, and Clive,” she an­ another dream come true. Fve and I dldn t happen to see her IT®t I t; thing,” the laborer deprecated. "But swered slowly. "I think that was all, besides Judge Marshall. The preached carpenter sets for chlldrra or. put it away. I dldn t even do, somethin’ else that struck after they were off the bottle, for much lady a maid work fw her, like | me as a little funny, when I come others hadn’t come out from damc- several years. And here is the very dressing her and fixing her hair— | think of It—” Ing. . . . Of course I don’t know thing. whether or not It was some ‘ar­ just kept her clothes and the house “Well?” Sanderson prodded, u the No. 2834—What about a tunic frock—such a smau't addition to one’s There are modeling sets of every in order, and did what little cooking man halted uncertainly. rangement’ in the house—” w'ardrobe. Today’s model is a crepy woolen in rpst-red shade. The white “Where are you going, boy?” color of clay under the sun. Talk there was to do—” “Well, It’s like 1 told you, it was wool lace Collar and sleeve trim give it quite a smart finished effect. It about originality and color selection “Her dressing table?" Dundee iny job to bum the papers. That «-poSanderson checked «« hip Dundee, who , achieves a slim hlpllne through the curved seaming of the circular god- find finger training! Nothing could n s S n prodded. “Her desk?” 'our beauty for a half hour, you can Bi^sell learned long_ ago. _ All of which has to do with a re- rison, toe fellow who wrote “Gener­ torted. als Die in Bed,” a war book that select certain packs that are excel- The 'honey mask, as this is called, i cent annual dinner dance held by the of operations'^ fdr your amuse­ When the trio entered the recep­ lent for the sensitive skin. ' IS made by using a scant half cup of j Authors’ League of America. I had stirred no end of discussion in Eng­ tion room of the district attorney’s If you want to make your own tablespoonfuls of milk taken as my guest a visiting fire- land and Canada? ment campaign— or for business. suite in the courthouse, Sanderson face masks, I can suggest at least honey to make a thin uian from San Francisco, who in- But now that you all know toe paused at Penny Crain’s desk: sad truth, perhaps I’ll change my “Bring in your notebook. Penny. two which are bland but efficacious. I it au. j gigted on being shown all the celeb- IN THE SELECT FIFTH AVEN U E First of all so far as soothing' It must be moist enough to spread rities. mind and agree to take the next This man has some Information he visiting fireman who come to town HOTEL CENTER considers important.” qualities go, the mask made of bar- it runs; Now a good, old-fashioned ce- le YELLOW 1 V A minute later Sanderson had ley flour and rose water is one of the honey lebrlty on his night off is likely out among toe lions. Economy Rotes begun to question his voluntary but finest Use an even half cup of the to stick. There are vari- behave much the same as a GILBERT SWAN. PENCIL barley flour and moisten it with ® can use for college lad after a football game. FOR ON6PERSON highly nervous witness. - this, clover honey, orange blossom - ■ s •with the “Your name?” cnough rose water to form a good But, somehow, the awed stranger thick paste. After clesming and honey, alfalfa honey. The less ex- “It’s Elmer Rawlins, like I told pensive brands have quite as much' you, sir," the man protested, and creaming your face, wipe off the BAND * 3 5 0 -* -* superfluous cream and apply this beauty-power as the expensive ones. I extremely 4 5-*6 flinched as Penny recorded his words If this mixture does W have the! , FOR TWO PERSONS In swift shorthand- “It was my wife paste, all over the face and neck. fragrance that you like, you maygenerally toe vls- MATTRESS BS made me come. She said as long Let it harden, which usually takes add a few drops of toilet water. But 1^°^® ®^°^ aroimd trying to High Quality Only n Additional/ Any Room i as me and her knowed I didn’t do at least half an hour. If possible, It Is mighty pleasing to feel on toe authors Md are too often i nothing wrong, I’d oughta come for- rest while It hardens, for the relax­ face without any additions but toe such by folk who don’t Inner Spring s u m s , Parlor, Badroom and Bath I ward and tell what I knowed.” ing you do In the process of wearing know their way around. The writers, (on* or two parsons) $9, $10, $12 regular Ingredients. .COg I “Yes, yes!” Sanderson encouraged a mask is very. Important, as I have Leave this mask on from 26 min­ more than likely, are cutting all $19.75 Urn impatiently. “You say you said before. utes imtil a half hour. It is a won­ sorts of capers. ro o m s worked for Mrs. Selim as gardener To remove this mask, use your derful plck-me-im for the face with And so, with ^Manhattan tyro BACHirtTH mVATE lATH(TUB AND SHOWER) eae day a week—” favorite lotion, dipping cotton into sensitive skin. To remove it, use a on my arm, , I was forced once CIRCULATINO l « WATER. IHUttORED DOORS "Yes, sir, but I tended to her hot iL Apply (t mild astringent when strip of gauze or a piece of old linen more to be party tp another’s dis­ KEMP'S I Water and her garbage, too—twice your face is clear once more. dipped In your favorite toilet, water illusion. They did' pot look nor be­ HOTEL ' a day it was I had to go and stoke Another good home-made mask or cool clear water. Dash astHngent have anything like a newcomer Inc. mmsi9ii/Ma the little laundry heater that heats for sensitive skins Is made by mix­ on your face before putting on your would expect an author to behave. ILEXINGTON ; the hot watec tank in sammertisse ing bran, honey and miiu. powder bate. Only at Uterary teas, or on the mwwiuccny

S-' MANCHtisrrfitl EVSlNTNG HERALD, SGtJTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. T ^ l^ A Y , DECEIkffiER 28,1930; PAGE

/ \ ® vssc \ ) 1 FOOD 6 MARKET PAGE on Friday night, when election of o’clock. There will be special music afternoon. Many friends and rela­ officers will take place. After the and the pastor Rev. E. O. Pieper tives were present. meeting there will be a Christmas will preach two appropriate ser­ The Wonder Cookers 4-H Club ROCKVILLE party and each member is request­ mons. Henry Schmidt will preside will ineet with Mrs. Thomas Neill ed to bring a gift, the price not to at the organ. on Saturday afternoon, December exceed ten cents. There will be a On Christmas Eve the Sunday 27. Deere Taken To Jail tree and possibly Santa will remain school and congregation will join in Mr. and Mrs. John White of Man­ Albert Deere was before Judge in town for the event. All members a service of songs and recitations chester were guests of Mrs. Lina John E. Fisk in the Rockville Police are requested to be present. at 7:30 o’clock. After the program White of the Ogden Corner section Court this morning charged with Chapter Officers Entertained Santa Claus will distribute gifts. on Sunday. Intoxication and breach of the Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Skinner Red Letter Day A daughter was born on Sunday peace. He was given a ten days'jail entertained the officers of Hope Sunday was Red Letter Day at at the Rockville City hospital to sentence and costs of $9.18. He ap­ Chapter O. E. S. at their home on Union church and the attendance Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wanegar. pealed the case to the January term Saturday night. The party was in for the day was over eleven hun­ Mrs. Wanager was the former Mias of the Superior Court and was honor of the Worthy Matron, Miss dred. The church school program Helen Orcutt of Grand street. placed under bonds of $100, which Iris Gyngell. Cards and games were was held at 9:30 In the chapel of he could not furnish, and was then enjoyed. Refreshments were served the church and a play was present­ taken to Tolland jail. by Mrs. Skinner, assisted by Mrs. ed by Miss Sproat’s class. ARADIOALDEN His wife Belle Deere who was Minnie Tennstedt and Mrs. George At 10:30 there was a program of charged with breach of the peace, Brigham. Christmas Carols on the harp by was discharged. Mayflower Lodge Meeting Helen LouiSe Melvin of Windsor New York, Dec. 31.— (AP.)—The i Mr. and Mrs. Deere were arrest­ Mayflower Rebekah Lodge, I. O. and on the chimes, assisted by the Daily News toda^ says that Morton ed several weeks ago at their home, O. F. will hold an important meet­ Girl’s choir singing from the chapel. Downey is doing a John Alden over following a fracus. Deere has been ing tonight in I. O. O. F. hall and Music from Handel’s Messiah the radio in stn effort to reconcile arrested on several occasions for election of officers for the ensuing was rendered by a chorus of fifty Constance Bennett and her former Intoxication and abusing his wife. year will take place. After the voices in the evening at the 7 husband, Phillip Plant. Former Rockville Woman Dead meeting there will be a Christmas o’clock service. Thosj taking part Downey’s song, "My Yesterday’s Word has been received in this party and each member is request­ were singers from the various With You” was written by Plant, city of the death in Los Angeles, ed to bring a ten cent gift. Mrs. churches. The program will be re­ the News says, and passed on to the California, of Mrs. Ella L. B. Or- Elsie Miller is chairman of refresh­ peated next Sunday afternoon at tenor with the hope that Miss Ben­ cutt, widow of the late William Or- ments. The officers will also give Stafford Springs and on Monday, nett would interpret between the cutt, who was proprietor of the reports at the meeting tonight. December 29 at South Willington. notes. Plant has postponed a hunt­ Orcutt Block on the Broad Walk. ..There will be two services on Notes ing trip to'A frica, says the paper, Mrs. Orcutt was about 74 years of Christmas morning at the Trinity Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Rider of the to await results. age and resided in Rockville many Lutheran church on Prospect street. Ogden Corner section celebrated Miss Bennett divorced the mil­ years. She was a member of Union The English service will be held at their twenty-eighth wedding anni­ lionaire in Paris in 1929. Downe’ ' is Congregational church, Sabra 10 o’clock and the German at 11 versary at their home on Saturday the husband of her sister, Barb^ira. Trumbull Chapter D. A. R; May­ flower Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F., also a member of the Ladies Whist JJlub of this city for twenty five jia rs , the latter being the first club C t its kind organized here. Mrs. Orcutt was a splendid type iol womam and was dearly beloved CELERY CRANBERRIES all who knew her. She leaves t^ o daughters, Mrs. A. F. McLen­ nan of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Dorothy Orcutt of Los Angeles, Cal., ailso a sister, Mrs. William Sessions of Bristol. EVERYTHING P\mer£d arrangements have not been completed, but it is expected burial will take place in this city and that she will be laid to rest in the family plot at Grove Hill ceme­ For Christmas Dinner tery. Exercises Tonight On Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock the annual Christmas Tree Exer­ cises of the Union church Sunday school will be held in the audi­ torium. There will be recitations SERVICE - QUALITY and drills by the Primary and Kin­ dergarten departments and the Junior department will present a play entitled “The Christmas "Toy Shop” , a story of two selfish chil­ LOW PRICES dren who visit a toy shop a few evenings before Christmas and through their conversation with the Christmas Spirit and the old woman who lives in a shoe, they learn how to find true Christmas happiness. At the close of the play Santa Claus Ready For Christmas will present gifts to children of the Sunday achool.tThe cast of charac­ ters in the play, follows; We are heavily stocked With the finest Poultry, Fresh Turkeys, Christmas Spirit—Barbara Neill. Home Dressed Chickens, Native Ducks, Fresh Geese and Native READ! Girl Doll—Evelyn Edwards. Teddy Bear—Jack Turner. Fowl for cutting up. Quality Supreme. Sailor Doll—Robert Neff. Jack-in-the-Box— Gordon Fried­ rich. ROASTING French Doll—^Marie Bennett. 8 to 20 lbs. average FOWL Rag Doll— Frances Green. FANCY FRESH TURKEYS Jumping Jack—Arthur Green. CHICKENS 5 to 6 lbs. average. Old Woman—Ethel Kington. Any size from 8 to 20 lbs. each. Fresh, plump and tender. Santa Claus—Donald Neff. Swift Premium Brand Holly—Theodore Hirth. Our usual quality. Christmas Tree—Irwin Miller. 5 to 6 lbs. average. Peter—Luther Trouton. 2 8 ® ii>* Sue—Carrie Franz. Christmas Party Wednesday The annual Christmas party of 4 8 c Ib. the Every Mother’s Club will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 Home Dressed Ducks, Q o’clock in the social rooms of the C Baptist church. There will be a 4 to 6 lbs. each, lb...... O 0 C 6 to 7 lbs. each, lb...... 43C Christmas tree, and presents for the Home Dressed Chickens to Q Q COUNTRY ROLL FOWL children of the members will be Fresh Geese, lb...... 32 C Roast, 4 to 5 lbs. each...... C given out. The members will bring Home Dressed Fowl Fresh Western Chickens to roast, Q r j CREAMERY 4 lbs. average the gifts to be presented. Refresh­ 4 to 6 lbs. each, lb...... C 4 to 4 1-2 lbs. each , lb...... 0 ments will be served and each child C DUCKS—GEESE will receive candy and nuts. BUTTER Officers Elected Small Native Pigs for roasting. 2 $ ® St. Helen’s Society of St. Native Fresh Bacon, lb...... 3 3 C lb* Joseph’s church met on Sunday Native Pigs’ Liver...... 15c lb. i 9 « afternoon in St. Joseph’s school Native Spare R ibs...... 19c lb. 3 1 c lb . hadl on Union street and elected Native Pigs’ Head, lb...... 1 4 C officers for the ensuing year as fol­ Small Legs of Lamb, Prime Rib Roast Try our Home Made Sausage Meat for lows: President, Mrs. Anna Orlow- FRESH HAM of Beef. stuffing from Native Q rj ski: vice-president, Mrs. Helen Fresh Pork to Roast | 8 to 12 lbs. average. Rogalus; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Ja» Pork, lb...... C slon; financial secretary, Miss Helen SELECTED Hincman; recording secretary. Miss SAUSAGE Victoria Orlowski; trustees, Mrs. 2 3 « EGGS Anna Frey and Mrs. Julia Ciechow- AT OUR BAl^ERY DEPT. MEAT skl. We stuff and bake (tk ^ Everyone guaranteed. Sunrise Service Thursday Turkeys a t ...... The annual Christmas Sunrise Cranberry Pies, ea ch ...... 33C FRESH HAM Service will be held next Thursday And'thickens Crk 16 to 20 lbs. average. morning at the Methodist church. each ...... OUC l ^ c lb . ’The service will commence at 7 Pumpkin Pies, each .. 3 3 C f 30C 2 0 ® o ’clock and continue for an hour. Squash Pies, each . . Light and Dark Fruit Cake o 1 9 « lb* Rev. George S. Brookes will lead 33c9 60c ea ch ...... the prayer. Rev. Edward Neild wiU jyC deliver the address. Rev. H. B. Fruit Bread, each ...... 25c Scotch Short Bread PORK LOINS Olmstead will read the scripture Mince Pies from home made each...... ZUC CAPE COD 8 to 12 lbs. average, whole or half, rib or loin end. and Rev. William Tyler will give Mince o r ? /* /\ the benediction. There will be cor­ •Stuffed and Baked Chickens with gravy net solos by Wesley Babcock and Meat OOC^bUC CRANBERRIES ORANGES Rev. M. E. Osborne will lead the 2 9 ® lb . . singing. Refreshments will be serv­ $1.50, $2, $2.50 ed at the close of the seiwice. Angel Cakes, each...... 23c Christmas At First Lutheran Stuffed and Baked Ducks I Q c 4 t. FRESH SHOULDERS 1 0 ® A beautiful Christmas pageanette Stuffed and Baked Geese on orders. featuring white gifts will begin the celebration of the nativity of Stuffed and Roast Pigs on orders. 1 4 V 2 ^ i i ». Christ at the First Evangelical $1.75, $2.00 Lutheran church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. There wiU be a most Inspiring program with GENUINE special music. SPECIAL ON FRESH FISH SUGAR SPRING LEG OF LAMB Tangerines On Thursday morning at 6:30 the Fresh Smelts Any Size celebration will be continued with Fillet of Haddock a festal English service. The pastor Smoked Fillets Fillet of Sole will give a word picture of the Round Clams for chowder Fresh Oysters from H. C. Rowe Co. 10 lbs. ^ ^ c 1 0 ® world without Christ and Christ­ Fresh Cod to bake or boil. mas. The Christmas chorus will Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. sing several numbers. A German Grocery Special. Christmas service will be held at 10 Finest Hand Picked Baldwins .. .39c peck a. m. Brookfield B utter...... 39c lb. Finest Native Sweet Yellow Globe On Wednesday evening, December 31, the Christmas celebration will Land O’ Lakes Butter...... 39c lb. Turnips...... 25c peck be brought to a close with a Christ­ Fancy Celery, Gnipes, Parsley, Fancy ‘THE PURITAN MARKET mas party in the church parlor. The Country Roll Butter 33c lb., 2 lbs...... 65c Largp Tabl^ Apples. “ THE HOME OF FOOD VALUES” Brotherhood will be the host and the Home Made Mince Meat in bulk___ 25c lb. Fahey Large Tanjferines...... 35c dozen members of the Congregation the CORNER MAIN AND ELDRIDGE STS* guests. There wUl be a Christmas tree, exercises and Santa Claus. After the Christmas party at 11 o’clock the members of the church and friends will enjoy a watch-night Manchester Public Market service. , Kiowa Council Party D ia l5 m Kiowa Council, Degree of Poca­ hontas, will meet in Red Men’s hall ADVERTISE IN THE B E R A L D ^ H E AYS I' ^ I ' t '

VeafflBTW Bcye MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ TUESDAY^ DECEMBER 28, 1980. Hi Children of the Salvation Army Mrs. Harry Trotter of HoU street EMERGENCY DOCTORS Sunday school will have their an­ gave her annual Christmas party at , ABOUT TOWN nual Christmas exercises at the ,,r her home yesterday afternoon for citadel tomorrow evening. One of Dr. Howard Boyd (6015) and IKH'ottMta Kilifl Qon^poM the four the features of the program will be her piano pupils. Dorothy Johnston Dr. G. A. F. Limdberg (5629) lupa of the Memorial Hospital tableaux of the Nativity. Santa in the role of Santa Claus saw to it will be on duty to aSiswer emer­ ,en auxUtary omit their Claus will be on band with gifts for that each one received a gift. Games gency calls tomorrow afternoon. get*tog<^er bn the fifth Mon the children. of different kinds and refreshments ' ------■ » 'i helped to pass a merry afternoon. iday of the'.month next week, , and J. Seymour Brown or Henry J . > Instead gather for the annual meet­ Tonight the W. B. A. Guards will street is expected home today from < ing of the auxiliary at the School give their charity whist and dance a several days' stay at his farm near . Street Recreation Center Monday, The White House on North Main at the City View dance hall on street, the headquarters of the Man­ White River Junction, Vermont. j I January 12. A nominating commit- Keeney street. This is the final pub­ I tee has been chosen from each of chester Community club, has taken The joyous holiday is made all the more happy by the choice lic affair for the benefit of the on the festive air of Christmas both A surprise party to celebrate the the four groups as follows: Miss town Christmas fund, and those tenth or tin wedding anniversary o f : ary Hutchison, chairman; Mrs. outside and in. Through the kind­ foods and delicacies assembled for you by A & P -particularly who dance smd play cards will not ness of one of tbe directors the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Nelson of 150 { Idna Case Parker, Mrs. Annie only.^ave a good time doing It but Oak street was held Sunday after­ eason and Mrs. Paul Ferris. They terior of tbe building has been deco­ this year when every penny counts — and when A Ar P prices aid a good cause. Walter Joyner rated. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 noon, coincident with the baptism meet before the sumusd meet- ■will play, the violin and Otto Neu- of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson’s three and bring in a slate of officers, Miss Christine Mason, assisted by represent such very real savings bauer the piano. In addition Mr. Miss Evelyn McCarthy, will enter­ months old daughter, Viola Caroline, [roup 4 will serve as hostess at the Neubauer will give a 15-mlnute tain tbe children with a special pro­ by Rev. C. S. Eranzen. Nearly fifty ual meeting. piano recital during the time re­ gram, and in the evening at eight friends and relatives were present All A & P Stores Will Be Open Tonight Until 9 o’clock. Wednesday Night until 10 o’clock. freshments are served. o’clock adults will be welcome to and the couple received a waffle ! W. W. Robertson of Henry street iron and silver tray as a remem­ "The Dream Dolls” a Christmas come and enjoy dancing, Christmas Who last week returned from a trip carolling or any of the pastimes brance of ,the occasion. Refresh­ abound the world and an extended play by children of St. Mary’s ments were served later in the aft­ church, was presented last night this friendly, homey meeting place v^slt in Australia, will give a talk affords. ernoon. oh that country at a meeting of the under the direction of Mrs. Viola Manchester Community club Mon- Trotter for the entertainment of the Hose Company No. 1 Manchester Tub or Pkg. ly evening, December 29, at the children of the primary and Junior The Boy Scouts will meet this Fire Department wdll meet this eve­ ite House, 79 North Main street, departments of Center Congrega­ evening at 7 o’clock and the Cecllian ning at the fire headquarters. Main tional church school. There was a FLOUR irery one in or out of the com- club will rehearse at 7:30 at the and Hilliard streets- and proceed in njumity interested in hearing Mr. large attendance of both pupils and South Methodist church. The Wed­ a body to the home of Louis Char- Robertson tell of his experiences parents. nesday evening service will be omit­ tier, honorary member of the com­ will be welcome. Miss Christine ted this week. pany, who died yesterday. A GiP Pastry A 4tP Family LARD Mason, director of social activities Daughters of Liberty, L. L. O. L., at the clubhouse, is making plans and their children have set the date for a chicken pie supper to be given of Monday evening, December 29, oh that evening, details of which for their annual Christmas frolic Will be announced later. and supper which will begin at 7 o’clock. The Joint chairmen, Mrs. 241416. bag Miss Ruth Behrend, daughter of Annie Johnston and Mrs. Sarah Ted- XMAS POULTRY 2 ® Mr. and Mrs. Albert Behrend of ford are planning a program of 25 Walnut street and a sophomore at games and have arranged with San­ NATIVE MILK-FED LIVE Tufts college, is home for the holi­ ta Claus to make a return trip to days. town for that evening. CHICKENS All Weights Fine Granulated BEST ROASTING CHICKENS lbs. NATIVE SPRING DUCKS A. SUGAR 10 NATIVE Milk-Fed TURKEYS Silverbrook PRICES REASONABLE lbs. ALL POULTRY KILLED AND DRESSED BUTTER 2 WHILE U WAIT, FREE OF CHARGE STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Selected Manchester live Poultry Market d oz. PHONE 7170 EGGS 50 OAK ST. LOOK FOR SIGN SKRDED OR DEL MONTE RAISINS SEEDLESS J PEGS ^ A & P MINCE MEAT PKG BELL’S POULTRY SEASONING PKG S OZ < Wishes Campbell’s Quality Grocery MARASCHINO CHERRIES JAR , LB BOX . Phones: 4169— 4160 30 Depot Square MILCO CHOCOLATES >^«>x69« HAPPY HOLIDAY N. B. C. FRUIT CAKE EACH CAMPBELL’S GROCERY EXTENDS CHRISTMAS GRANDMOTHER’S f r u i t c a k e ^| 95c 39 c GREETINGS TO THE PEOPLE OF MANCHESTER. VER the holidays drink to the RIBBON CANDY 2 “ » 3 9 * health of your family and Best Quality Turkeys ...... 49c lb. O Native Fowl ...... 38c lb. CITRON PEEL ib 4 3 e friends with pure, wholesome, Native Chickens...... '...... 45c lb. LB CAN I INDIVIDUAL e O C sparkling Country Club Ginger Ale. Fresh Pork Shoulders...... 18c lb. R&R PLUM PUDDING CAN X A Fresh Roasting Pork— Rib or L o in ...... 23c-25c lb. STUFFED PLAIN It’s good for your health because it’s PT JAR PT JAR Home Made Sausage M e a t...... 32c lb. ENCORE OLIVES 2 9 « good to your stomach. And it’s good Rib Roast Beef ...... 30c-35c lb. SWEET OR OT ^ O C DILL, SOUR OR QT O C C PICKLES SWEET MIXED JAR O O SOUR MIXED JAR to your pocketbook because you get GROCERIES five full glasses in the big family bot­ Elizabeth Park S qu a sh ...... 20c can CLICQUOT CLUB Ginger Ale Pale or Golden hot 15c A & P GRAPE JU IC E qt hot 37c tle. Over the holidays you will Elizabeth Park Pumpkin...... 20c cai\^ Cherries ...... regular 25c size— 20c A & P GRAPE JUICE pt bot 19c need more than usual. Order a full R a isin s...... 10c pkg. HAFFENREFFER Stout or Sparkling 4 bots 25c case today. PALE DRY is the ideal Large Prunes ...... 15c BOKAR COFFEE Ib tin 33c Glass Jars Honey ...... 10c-25c holiday ginger ale. RED CIRCLE COFFEE Ib pkg 29c m in i Jelly ...... 15c jar EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE Ib pkg 25c Vermont Maid S y r u p ...... 25c bottle MAYFAIR TEA K Ib tin 39c i • Pure Maple Syrup ...... 55c bottle NECTAR TEAS P ick le s...... 39c quart Ib pkgs 29c w ^ a # n e/s OUR OWN TEA Ib pkg 21c m Christmas Candy. ^ R t o n 0 j l ^ GRANDMOTHER’S TEA K Ib tin 39c 5 GLASSES foffieBIG FAMILY BOTTLE Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel, Dates, Figs. No. 1 Selected Storage Eggs...... 25c dozen fresh fruits PRESERVES Ann Page Ib Jar 25c Our Own Fresh Eggs from Wonder View Farm, 50c doz. SPARKLE pkgs 23c CINCIR Xiji G iiS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES and vegetables BUFFET PEACHES 3 cans 23c Oranges, Bananas, Tangerines, Grapefruit, Lemons, SHREDDED COCOANUT Dromedary 4 oz pkg 12c Grapes, Cranberries, Lettuce, Celery, Sweet Potatoes, Emperor Grapes, 3 lbs. .. 14c G ih ^ r Ale Turnips. A & P CURRANTS 2 pkgs 25c Fancy Apples from Wonder View Farm ...... 50c peck Tangerines, 25 fo r ...... 25c DATES Stuffed Ib 27c yaNr¥RAN&T.ON£i^AtI^Y « ALL FLAVORS Bananas...... 13c dozen Pitted Ib 19c N. B. C. SPECIA LS 4 pkgs 17c BARNUM’S a n i m a l s , ALPHABETS TumipS; Cabbage and LOG CABIN BROWNIES. JUNIOR NABISOMS Carrots ...... ____ Ic lb. N.B.C. DeLuxe Assortment pkg 31 e HOLLYWOOD Snow Ball Popcorn Ib pkg 10e N.B.C. Common Crackers 214 Ih pkg 39c Quaker Meld Cocoa 14 Ih tin 12c MARKET N.B.C. Common Crackers Ib pkg 17c Molasses Brer Rabbit QUEEN 24c 381 East Center St. oauN o x Kirkman's Soap 5 bars 27c Molasses Brer Rabbit LABEL 14c Corner Parker Dial 4233 THE PEOPLE’S MARKET Inc. 1V4 Baker’s Extract bot 29c La Choy Ige pkg 83c sm 39c pkg Wrigley’s Gum 3 pkgs 10c Headquarters for 856 MAIN STREET — CORNER PARK STREET Coeomalt 14 Ib pkg 23c Almonds Soft shelled Ib 25c Davis Baking Powder 12 oz can 22c Native Turkeys, Fowi, South Manchester Brazil Nuts Ib 27c Davis Baking Powder 6 oz can 13c Eggs, Vegetables and English Walnuts Ib 29c Pillsbury's Cake Flour pkg 31c Fruits We want to take this opportunity to wish the entire com-, Salted Peanuts Jumbo Ib 35c O ld Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 25e Fancy Cranberries 2 Lbs. 25c m u n i i ^ Yellow Globe Turnips Ki=rATZ.iif«w**

I ‘ 1 1 \ 3 . i-

/. MANCHBSTEJR EVENING HERALD, SOUTH M ^ C H & fffE R , CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1930, ~*PA<^sii«nE9l

l a S ' FOOD ^ MARKET I^GE : \ w j HENNESSY SENTENCED Airplane Pilot Discovers Stove Open Tonight Ne\. York, Dec. 23.—(AP) — Victim of Gangster War James W. Hennessy, former public adm&lstrator of Richmond county and Wednesday (Staten Island), was sentenced to HlcksvlUe, N. Y., Dec. 23.— (AP) the events, they said he probab­ two years and a half in Sing Sing —An airplane pilot leaning out of ly was shoved from a car and or­ \ dered to run, the bullets cutting him prison today. the cockpit to safeguard his take­ Until 9 O'clock SOUTH MRNCHESTER ■ CONN down in fiight. off, spotted a victim of violent death He was brought into court on charges of violating the probation yesterday in the tall brown grass of PAYING DEPOSITORS under which he was placed several the aviation Country Club. The pi­ weeks ago, when sentence was sus­ lot, Benjamin Adamowicz, circled New York, Dec. 23.— (AP)—The pended after he had pleaded gpfilt.V the spot several times to verify his task of paying loans to 5,500 depos­ to embezzling fimds of estates placed discovery and flew to Roosevelt itors of the closed bsuik of United under his care. Field, N. Y., to report to police. States began today at six of its They found the body lying face Hennessy was given a suspended branches. Extra police guards were sentence November 14 and Judge A Merry Christmas To You All down with five bullet wounds in the posted to keep order. back and one in the chest. i Edwin S. Brown ordered him “to The loans are being made by make restitution to the little boys The man was identified from po- i banks affiliated with the Qearing and girls and to the widows from lice records as Stephen E. Sweeney, ' House Association under an emer­ whom you took the money—^inad­ 22, of Elmhurst, N. Y., an ex-con­ gency plan worked out by the State vertently, I believe.” From Hale’s Famous Self-Serve Grocery vict. Police said he was six months ' Banking Department. The Clear­ out of Sing Sing, where he had serv­ ing House banks offered to loan de­ Hennessy and his counsel, Fran­ ed a two and a half to five year positors up to 50 per cent of their cis X. McNamara, also pleaded guil­ sentence for violating his parole on deposits, and 5,500 persons filed ap­ ty to conspiracy charges growing Never in the history of the Self-Serve have we been more completely stocked for any occasion than we are a burglary conviction. Although the plication. out of the embezzlement and were motive for the shooting was in At a branch in the Bronx a line joiiftly directed to restore to the right now. doubt, officials believe Sweeney was almost a block long former under public administrator’s office, in Food has never been as low in price as it is right now. the victim of gangland vengeance or the watchful eyes of 15 patrolmen charge of settlement of estates, a personal gr.udge. In reconstructing |and several detectives. $53,000, the sum of the speculations. You’ll be surprised how far a dollar will go in the SELF-SERVE. TRY IT TOMORROW,

Hale’s Own Mixture / Sunkist Sealdsweet FANCY MIXED NUTS 1 lb. 2 "»• 4 S* Oranges s o U TH MR NCHESTER • CONN TEifi We miv these nuts ourselves and we know they contain only the b ^ t Ineluding Diamond Walnuts, Almonds, Fil­ berts and BrazUs.

NEPL.US PAPER SHEIX BUDDED dozen HEALTH MARKET SPECIALS Almonds lb. 21c Walnuts lb. 29c Fresh ikilled Land O’ Lakes Turkeys are here again at the Health Market to help Large size meats. Easy to shell. Only half the price of Remember these are Diamonds. The best. The lowest last year. ______price we can remember. make a pleasing Christmas dinner for your family and your friends. These turkeys LONG NAPLE Florida Sealdsweet have been selected first quality by expert government turkey graders. JUMBO GEORGIA PAPER SHELL 49 c Filberts lb. 27c ORANGES, dozen Pecans lb. 35e Extra fancy, large size DIAMOND CONCORD FRESH ROASTED JUMBO Walnuts lb. 35c 2 qts. 15c TURKEYS Diamond brand. Extf^ large size. Peanuts Sealdsweet Clearwater Country Roll Butter Hale’s Tested Strictly Fresh GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for 19c one quality other sizes, qualities and prices. BUTTER EGGS one price

3 3 c i b . 3 3 « California Sunkist (2 DOZEN 65c.) ORANGES, dozen 49c 3 9 c lb. Large size. p a r k s d a l e c o o k in g EGGS Good Cooking dozen 2 5 « California Sunkist Large, tender Fresh, Milk-fed ORANGES, dozen 69c CAPON ...... 43c lb. Roasting Chicken...... 35c lb. Pure 4-4 3-4 lbs. LARD 2 2 5 * In sanitairy pound cartons. Extra large size. Fresh, MilE-fed CAMPBELL’S Fresh, Milk-fed Roasting Chicken...... 37c lb. 5 to 6 lbs. F o w l...... 32c lb. cans 1 TOMATO SOUP 3 Fancy SUGAR CURED, SKINISSKINNED BACK CAUUFLOWER, head - * * *- ROASTING CHICKEN 32c lb. H h h ' A A A W h o le lb . 6 to 7 lb. While they last. Only 100 In this lot. H A M l Buy a whole ham and bake it to have on hand to ser ve cold. Fresh Washed Clean Watertown Ducks...... 28c lb. Fresh Sausage M eat___ 18c lb. Atmore’s Jack Horner Fancy Biltmore SPINACH, peck 19 c Watertown Geese ...... 28c lb. Fresh, tender Pot Roast . 21c lb. Assorted Chocolates Lean, fresh Shoulder of P ork ...... 15c lb. M ince Meat 3 lb. box 9 5 o Native Yellow Globe J lb. jar 5 5 * llb.box39o TURNIPS, peck Packed In glass. All ready to use. 26 Varieties. Rock PEEK'FREAN’S SPEAR BRAND I c SMITH’S GROCERY PLUM PUDDING, No. 1 size ... $1.25 FA N C Y DATES, 2 p k g s ...... 29c TURNIPS, pound No. 2 size, $2.25. Santa Claus brand. Made in London, lO-ounoe paidiagesl Wrapped in cellophane. Tel. 5114 NORTH SCHOOL STREET TeL 5114 England. SILVER LANE BRAND NEW LOW PRICE. WESTON’S PICKLES, q fc...... 34c 2 Heads To Everyone We Wish A MERRY CHRISTMAS ENGLISH BISCUITS, lb...... 29c Sweet ADxed* Sweet Gherkins, Sweet Relish. Extra Large, Crisp Arizona ' In biilk»good assortment. In pound packages, S2c. SUNBEAM’S ICEBERG LETTUCE 23c A-TLANMO OLIVES, 8 oz. ja r ...... IWc T H E TURKEY QUESTION LUNCH CRACKERS, 2 lb. box .... 25c Stuffed and plain. Stuffed olives, 82-onnce Jar, 69c. this Christmas is no different than in other years. It all hinges on quality. There has never been any question about the quality of our Turkeys and this year is no Chriftmas Necessities MisceUaneous Needs .Extra Fancy Jumbo exception. NONE-SUCH MINCE M EAT ...... 2 pkgs. 25o NAVY BRAND BARTLETT PEARS ...... 2 No. 2 cans 89o CELERY, 2 bunches GRANDMOTHER’S M INCEM EAT...... 2 pkga^ 19c SUNBEAM’S FANCY THOMPSON RAISINS . .2 pkgs. 19o Crisp. FRIEND’S FBEPABEO MINCE M EAT ...... Ig. can 26o (Seedless, fancy raisins.) OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS GRANDMOTHER’S FANCY MINCE M EAT ...... Jar 65o BURT OLNEY’S CRANBERRY SAUCE ...... 20-oz. can 22o This is California celery and yon can Premtfed. S8-oonce Jar. 2SK>unce Jar, 88c. (Prepared.) pend on it to be the b<«t you have ever RIGNEY’S BARD'a n d FILLED CANDY ...... Jar 85c DAVID HARUM’S EXTRA SIFTED PEAS .... .2 cans 49c York State Turkeys— 47c lb. j Native Chickens, 5-7 lbs. 42c lb. 24-oonce Jar. Packed in Christmas oolorsi BURT OLNEY’S FANCY TENDER PEAS .. .No. 2 cui 17c eaten. Roast P o r k ...... ^4c lb. Native Fowl...... 37c lb. DROMEDARY D ATES...... 19o (Fancy.) GBA-ROOR g i n g e r a l e ...... doz. 95o BURT OLNEY’S GOLDEN BANTAM CORN ... .2 cans 85o Fresh Shoulders...... 17c lb. Sausage...... 25c lb. BURT OLNEY’S PUMPKIN-SQUASH...... 2 cans 29C UNOradM^GER ALE ...... 2 for 29c CIGARETTES ...... carton $1.15 Sausage M eat ...... 29c lb. Rib Roast B eef ...... 28c-35c lb. (24-otuiCe botGes). Chesterfields, OameIs» Old Golds and Lucky Strikes. Cape Cod Roast V eal...... 35c lb. CAMPFIRE MABSHBIALLOWS...... 8 for 25o PRUNES...... 2 lbs. 19o Legs L am b...... 32c lb. (Si/{-«uhce boat shaped packages. Plain white and New crop. Large sine Sants Clara Valley. Tender and colored.) sweet. OTHER CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Give a Fancy Cvimbevvies Celery, 2 bunches...... 25c Cranberries...... 17c lb. BASKET OF FRUIT $1.50 to $10.00 Mixed N u t s ...... 29c lb. English W alnuts...... 39c lb. Hkndy baskets b^ttfu lly filled witb tlw finest fruits obt^nable. Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs...... 25c Baldwin Apples, 8 lb s.____ 25c Onions, 10 lbs...... 25c Fancy Grapes, 3 lbs...... 25c Jack Frost Braitd 2 Mince Meat, 2 for ...... 25c Pitted D ates ...... 25c FINEST GRANULATED SUGAR Can Squash ------19c X!an Pumpkin ...... 19c 10Lb.Bag49c 25e Lb. Bag $1.22 idbi Florida Oranges...... 33c dozen Navel Oranges...... 37c dozen -T-'.*.-.* fm rn '.i' " ^ ■ H- ■ ■ '■ i-.N^^v";*-'' •i*=^-'-tv.*ki»1' v f / ' .T •f> ^ V J’^-Ays C ,; ;

.. - .-' V'-, f .' ' -' 'N- PAGE FOURTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN; TIJEI^PAY; PECEM BER-28, . ■ • -*;-J ■•• -■ ^ - 't •- >4 %’. J ' \ • k ■*. . - ' w a T H E CLASSIFIED SECTION B IJir^D SELL H I R E W ant A d InformatSon LOST AND FOUND ELECTRICAL / APPLIANCES APARTMENTS—FLATS— LOST— L A D Y ’S L IN E D brown kid — RADIO 49 TEN EM EN TS 63 700AREKILLED Manchester glove with black fur cuff. Finder Crosley Radio— $40. please call 5884. FOR R E N T — 6 ROOM tenement on Evening Herald Kolster Radio— $50. Madison street All improvements, Atwater Kent Battery set $5. including steam heat. Inquire 100 BY JAVA VOLCANO CLASSIFIED i ANNOUNCEMENTS Watkins Furniture Exchange E. Center street or telephone 3782. ADVERTISEMENTS MEALS SERVED AT Cheney Hall 6 ROOM TENEMENT, 26 Walker from Monday to Saturday noon on FUEL AND FEED 49-A street, alJ improvements, garage, Amsterdam, Holland, Dec. 23.— Count bIx average words to a line. (AP)-^even hundred natives were Initials, numbers and abbreviations basis of 17 meals at $6.50. Cheney good location, rent reasonable. In •arh count as a word and compound Brothers. FOR SALE—HARD WOOD and quire 30 Walker. Geo. Murdock. killed and 15,000 head of cattle per­ vrords as two worda Minimum cost is hard wood slabs sawed stove ished in the recent eruption of Me- 100-^IFTS FOR HER. 101—GIFTS FOR HIM. 104 GIFTS FOR THE price of three lines. length and under cover. Cash price FOR RENT —SEVERAL FIRST rapi, the volcano in Java. Reports STYLE SHOP, 825 Main street Line rates per day for transient class rents. Apply Edward J For Boys, 20 pCTcent Markdo’wn FAMILY AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 for hard wood $6.00 per load, slabs from Java today said red hot lava Last minute shoppers will And our ads. $5.00. L. T. Wood Co. Hoil, 865 Main street Telephone on Overcoats and Suits Effective Blarcb 17, 1927 still coveted thej _ fertile _ grazing' stock complete with many useful Cash Charge REMARKABLE VALUES 4642. at Hultman’s FOR RELATIVEL AND, FRIENP3 lands, accounting for the heavy loss ^glft suggestions at exceptional fi Consecutive Days .. 7 cts 9 cts IN USED CARS DECEMBER SPECIAL on dry sea­ of stock. ' both near and far,, the most per­ 3 Consecutive Days •. 9 cts 11 cts 6 ROOM TENEMENT and 5 room prices. sonal gift of all— Your Photo- 1926 Buick Coach soned wood, hard wood $6, slab Eight native villages were wiped 1 Day ...... 11 cts 13 cts flat all modem improvements, on 20 Percent Markdown on Overcoats irraph. The Fallot Stuidlo, 472 All orders for irregular insertions 1926 Reo Sedan wood or birch $5, cut for stove out, several others suffered heavy FLOWERS — THE IDEAL GIFT. Center street Inquire 147 East and Suits at Hultman’s street Dial 5808. will be charged at the one time rate. Hupmobile Sedan furnace or fire place, good meas­ casualties and thousands of refugees Wide selection of cut flowers, pot' Special rates for long term every Center street Telephone 7864. 1929 Pontiac Coach ure. Prompt delivery. Fred Miller, are pouring into the larger towns in ted plants and pottery. Millkowski, Y O U C A N B U Y A M E R IC A N made, day advertising given upon request. G IV E A W A T C H — Strap watches, Ads ordered for three or six days 1929 Buick Roadster Rostdale 33-3. central Java. It has been impossi­ ’The Florist. Phone 6029. nicely balanced and dependable pocket watches and vvrist watches, and stopped before the third or fifth 1924 Studebaker Touring ble to move rescue parties, inta the Double Hammerless Guns for day will be charged only for the ac­ SPECIAL—50 CORDS OF season­ BUSINESS LOCATIONS C A N D Y T H E G IFT that is always many styles and prices. R. Don­ tual number of times the ad appear­ Dial 7220 For Demonstration. affejited area because of the, showers $13.75 at the Manchester Plumbing ed birch wood $4.00 load, good FOR REN T 64 appropriate and always appreciat­ nelly Jeweler, 515 Main street ed. chargin r at the rate earned, but JAMES SHEARER measure; also hard wood $6.00 per of ashes which continue to fall. and Supply Co., 877 Main street. no allowan>.e or refunds can be made ed. Insure your friend the best by Buick Agency load. Thomas Wilson, Phone 8581 B R IC K B U IL D IN G store 26x36 at on six time ads stopped after the making your selection now. We AT G L E N N E Y ’S a wide selection GIFTS THAT ALW jCt s - P le a s e - Cor. Main and Middle Turnpike or Rosedale 37-4. 314 Main street, neair the Turn­ fifth day. carry Perry’s Apollo’s and our of sUk lounging robes and Beacon Boxed chocolates. in holiday wrap- No “till forbids": display lines not pike. Suitable for any business, pihgrs, Christmas ■ candy^ ■’ fancr sold. SIX HUNDRED MILUON own home made chocolates. The bath robes. Daniel Green “comfy” FOR S A L E — H A R P W OOD $6 load large display window. Inquire Ed. baskets of fruit Xmas packages The Herald will not be responsible BUSINESS SERVICES or slabs $5; also light trucking Kratt, 312 1-2 Main street. Princess. slippers for men. Fine gifts for for more than one Incorrect insertion men. of cigars, cigerettea and tobacco. O FFE R E D done. V. Firpo, 116 Wells street of any advertisement ordered for 13 FOR PU6UC WORKS W E SUG GEST silk hosiery, che- Selection of pipes' and smoking more than one time. Dial 6148. The inadvertent omission of Incor­ HOUSES FOR RENT 65 mlsses, dansettes, bloomers, pa­ BELTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ties, supplies. Farr Bros. rect publication of advertising will be jamas, handkerchiefs and pan'.es sock, jackets and sweaters for SNO"VV SHOVELED reasonably. FOR S A L E — H A R D W O O D and Washington, Dec. 23.— (AP) — rectified only by cancellation of the FOR RENT—JANUARY IstT as gifts she will appreciate. Wil- boys, neckties In holiday boxes. HOT WA’IHB CAR HBJATERS— charge made for the service rendered. Wm. Hewitt, 22 Florence. slabs. Hardwood $9.00 per cord; Six himdred million dollars is the to­ room house, with all improvements rose Dress Shop. “Practical Gifts To Wear". Hy­ Swap CblUa and SWvwsi" ^ fbr All advertisements must conform slabs $8.00 per cord. Satisfaction tal reached at the White House iq in style, copy and typography with guaranteed. Lathrop Brothers. Tel. and garage at 23 Laurel Place. man’s Men’s Store, 695 Main St. Warmth and Comfort by idvter^a regulations enforced by the publish­ adding, up '’arious funds made avail­ AN ATTRACTIVE gif’ from Min­ FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 3149. Prompt delivery. Call 3152 or inquire at 26 Elm Harrison Hot Water CAr Beater. ers and they reserve the right to street. able by Congress for expenditure on er’s Pharmacy, manicure sets of S Y M IN G T O N ’S A T TH E Center— Dial 4060 for a 'demonstratiim. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ public works this fiscal year CUT FLOWERS and plants for FOR SALE—BEST SEASONED latest style creations. Choice of Cheney’s neckwear, bath robes, Norton Electric^ Instirmpeat O .. sidered objectionable. A lot of it has already been spent. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads to Christmas, poinsettias, cyclamen, hard wood, 1-2 cord load $5.00. 1-4 colors and patterns. fancy hose, Hickol' belts and iSlliard streets Even more will go out in the, imme­ ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ I I be published same day must be re­ fancy begonias, Christmas cher­ cord load $3.00. Prompt delivery. HOUSES FOR SALE 72 buckles, mufflers, fancy handker­ J . I ceived by 12 o’clock noon; Saturdays ries, pandanus; also roses, carna­ diate months to come as a, result of W H I T M A N ’S A N D A P O ’X O chiefs, pajamas, etc. A CH R ISTM AS C3tib saivtogg ac­ 10:30 a. m. Phone Rosedale 25-4. Geo. Buck. 168 Benton street, five rooha bunga­ chocolates in fancy holiday pack­ tions, calendulsis and pompoms. the $116,000,000 appropriation en­ count is the ideal way to^repare low, steam heat, garage, all im acted last week. The fiscal year | ages. A Christmas gift that al­ TELEPHONE YOUR Krauss Greenhouse, 621 Hartford FOR SALE—HARD WOOD slabs fbr your* Chrietipas s^pping^ Yhe provements, easy terms; also new WANT ADS. Road, Tel. 8962. $5 large load, equal hard wood; ends with June, but the construction ways pleases. A large selection at ] 04—GIFTS FOR THE Home Bank & Trust Co. 6 room house. Telephone 8713. program extends beyond that. I all prices. Sperber S Turkington’s. Ads are accepted over the telephone also furnace chunks $6. Chas. FAMILY. at the CHARGE HATE given above Palmer, 6273. The appropriations for Federal i as a convenience to advertisers, but PU R E D ELIC IO US Home made KEEP THE construction for the present fiscal! OF the CASH RATES will be accepted as MOVING—TRUCKING- candies. Large selectic of boxed A U K U L E L E or some other string FULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ FOR S A L E — SE A SO N E D hard jear, it was said at the White Hou^, STORAGE 20 chocolates. Ideal A.mas gifts ob­ instrument will make an ideal g ift AMERICAN INDUSTRY IilfGVlNG ness office on or before the seventh wood $6 load, split $7, hard wood LONDON FOG TIES UP were greatly increased upon the Visit us and make your selection. day following the first insertion of slabs .$5 load. Fred 0. Giesecke, President’s recommendations by the tainable only at The South Man­ each ad otherwise the CHARGE PE R R ETT & G L E N N E Y Inc.— Mov­ The Music Box. Make Sure Your Next Watch Is telephone Rosedale 36-12. long session of Congress as an aid to chester Candy Kitchen, next to R.\TE will be collected. No responsi­ ing, packing and shipping. Dally Gienney’s. AMERICAN MAiDE bility for errors in telephoned ads RAIL, WATER TRAFFIC employment during the latter part The following are the Only will be assumed and their iccuracy service to and from New York. 14 FOR S A L E — H a r d WOOD, stove of 1930 and the first half of 1931. LINGERIE — The smartest gift, American Made Watches: cannot be guaranteed. trucks at your service. Agents for or flre-place, $6 pe*" load. Also soft A t the same time, the various step-ins, dance sets. Chemises, ILLIN O IS, ELa MILTON, ELGIM. United Van Service, one of the wood $5 per load. W. J. McKinney, executive departments also were au­ STILL NO TRACES IN D EX OF London, Dec. 23— (A P ) — Opaque slips, gowns, pajamas of crepe de W A L T H ^ leading long distance moving com­ Rosedale 28-2. thorized to undertake necessary CLASSIFICATIONS fog, thickened by soot and smoke chine of finest quality. Also nice panies. Connection In 162 cities. technical preparation for future con-! Births ...... A Phone S0«3. 8860, 8864. from London’s soft coal burning fac­ line of rayon, flannel and quilted OF MRS. BRAMWILL This store features American-made Engagements ...... B tories again pressed down on Lon­ struction work which was author-' Watches for Americans. Marriages ...... C GARDEN—FARM- zed but not appropriated for. M ost! robes. The Smart Shop, State L. T. W OOD CO.— Furniture and don and southern England today, Theater Bldg. Lotiis Jaffe Jeweled Deaths ...... D DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 cf the emergency fund will be spent; Card of Thanks...... E piano moving, modem equipment, hampering communications and Chesfaam, N. H., Dec. 23— (A P )— 891 Main SL on this type of work. In Memoriam ...... F experienced help, public store­ FOR SALE — PURE HONEY. slowing down shipping in adjacent I F’RA M E S —FOR T H A T picture or Deputies camped down here today Lost and Found ...... 1 waters to almost complete stoppage. to wait for Mrs. Barbara Buffum Announcements ...... 2 house. Phone 4496. Quart $1.00, pints 55c, pound jars photograph make an excellent BARS-TOW’S FOR better radios. Personals ...... 3 40c. Joseph Scheibenpflug, 194 Veterans recalled the fogs of 30 gift. A wide choice of mouldings.' Bramwell of Oxford, Mass., who Since 1922—General BlecMc, Ma­ Automobilea School street. South Manchester. years ago, before the soft coal LABOR FILES PROTEST A choice selection of framed pic­ escaped from the Worcester, Mass., jestic. 20 BlsselJ streeL Phone Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 REPAIRING Tel. 7716. nusiance had become so pronounced tures. Olson’s. 699 Main street. state hospital yesterday, to call for 3234. Automobiles for Exchange...... 5 as being the only conditions of re­ a letter. Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 Richmond, Va., Dec. 23.— (A P ) — OH SO LOVELY-Will be ^ Auto Repairing—Painting...... 7 V A C U U M C L E A N E R ; gun; phono­ BE WISE BUY YOUR MILK from cent time comparable with condi­ The letter was from her husband, A H E R A L D subscription to the J. Fred Cherry, president of the Vir­ comment on a "gift of perfume Auto Schools ...... 7-A graph, clock repairing. Key mak­ Tuberculin tested cows ,13c a qt., tions In southern England during V\(Uton Howard Bramwell, steward’s girl or boy away at school, the Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 with tickets. Also strictly fresh the past few days. ginia Federation of Labor, today from our choice selection by Coty clerk aboard the liner Mauretania relative or friend w^o has. moved Autos—For Hire ...... 9 ing. Braithwalte, 52 Pearl street. filed a protest with Governor Pol­ Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 eggs. Maple Row Dairy. Rosedale The greatest tie-up of rail, high­ Houbigant and others. Packard’s until his marriage a week ago Mon­ to another town, wll be a most lard against what he termed “mis­ Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... 11 33-13. way, air and water transportation in Pharmacy. day night, when his biide’s fantasy welcome Christmas gift, keeping "Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 the memory of the younger genera­ use of the state’s military depart­ turned him into a knight and com­ them in touch With all is go­ Basineaa and Professional Services COURSES AND CLASSES 27 VA N R A A L T E G LO VE silk under­ FOR SALE—GREEN MOUNTAIN tion has resulted. ment to spread propaganda emanat­ mander of the Royal British Navy, ing on in Manchester. Call 6121. Business Services Offered ...... 13 wear, vests, bloomers, pan’ies, Household Services Offered ...... 13-A potatoes $1.25 per bushel. Edward One of the worst accidents oc­ ing from the mill owners in Dan­ thus, deceiving her wedding guests ville.” step-ins $1. A gift that will be ap­ Building—Contracting ...... 14 BARBER TRADE taught In day Boyle, Manchester Green. Tele­ curred off Gravesend, when a ferry­ and her parents for a day. A BUIC^—A CAR ALL wUl en­ Quoting press reports of state­ preciated. featured at Reardon s. Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 and evening classes. Low tuition phone 4316. boat fouled a buoy in the inky Written on stationery of the joy tor Xmas. Modeia to sult^pr^- Funeral Directors ...... 16 ments of Acting Adjutant General rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 darkness and 400 passengers had to PITA RI \7A M rrv /".Aoipo------Mauretania, the missive was ad- ticaHy every purse. Arrange for Heating—Plumbing—Roofing . .« 17 FOR SALE]— APPLES, Baldwins, Samuel G. Waller that a large per­ .CASES, new dressed to Mrs. Bramwell at Ches- Insurance ...... 18 Market street, Hartford. be transferred to tugs for the trip demonstration. Dia' 7220. James Greenings and other varieties, centage of Danville cotton mill . ’ G'^tten wnst watches, | ham, where an older sister has a Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 ashore. Altogether seven persons M. Shearer, c o m v Main a « l Mid­ Moving—Trucking—Storage ... 20 strikers would immediately return rings, ivory toilet sets— many i summer cottage. Deputy Sheriff fancy baskets and boxes packed have been killed within the last day dle Turnpike. Painting—Papering ...... 21 to work if they “could be given as­ others for “her ”. Ask about our Professional Services ...... 22 PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 28 for the Christmas trade. Edgewood in accidents due to the fog. Arthur Keefe of Oxford thought the Fruit Farm. Telephone W. H. surance of protection after the budget plan. Brays. 645 Main. j bride would try to come here for Repairing ...... 23 ------•------GIFTS ALL WILL ENJQTjirGepr Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 Cowles, 5909. troops leave,” Mr. Cherry said Gen­ j the flr.st word from her “knight” TUTORING IN ALL grade sub­ era! Motors. Radio, ela^ric toast­ Toilet Goods and Service ...... 25 eral Waller’s statements were inac­ I since the few hours honeymoon jects, afternoons and on Tuesday, T H E I ers, waffle irons, clocks, lamps-, Wanted—Business Service...... 26 curate and constituted “pure propa­ ! Pvarawell’s 24-hour leave granted Educational Thursday and Saturday evenings. TALKIES TO BE USED Xmas tree lights. The Radio Cen­ Courses and Classes ...... 27 WANTED-ROOMS— ganda against the strikers.” i him. Ethel Fish,Lewis, 87 Charter Oak CHRISTMAS CLUB 1 ter, 455 Main street Dial 5257. • Private Instruction ...... 28 The protest said the Federation of "The young woman escaped from street. Phone 3300 or 7975. BOARD 62 I Dancing ...... 28-A AS CHURCH SERVICES Labor had representatives in Dan­ • the state hospital only two days af- Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 Prepares the way for Christmas YO U N G L A D Y desires room with­ ville on December 7 and December ter she’d been re-commited to the in- Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 next year. Our club opens Dec. 9. j Financial out board. Write Box Z, in care of 14. These men. Cherry said, mingled ! stitution for observation. Her wed- 105—GIFTS FOR TttE Houston, Tex., Dec. 23.— (A P ) — Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 DOGS—BIRDS— PETS 41 Herald. freely with the strikers and report­ i ding hoax was perpetrated while HOME. Business Opportunities ...... 32 Talking picture machines will give THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. FOR SALE—IRISH SETTER pup- ed the mill workers “are more de- ' i she was out on leave from the hos- Money to Loan ...... 33 TW O Y O U N G L A D IE S desire room mechanical church services in four Help and Situatlona py from pedigreed stock. Stephen termined not ,to return to work in j i pital. Her training at the Sargent BOUDOIR CHAIRS in a variety of and breakfast in private family. Presbyteiran churches here Janu­ Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 Leister, Hackmatack street, tele­ the mills until their grievances are I School for Physical Education in styles and coverings. Prided from Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 Near mills. M. Liebman, W. Will- ary 12-15. phone 3306. adjusted than thev were at the^ b e -' Cambridge stood her in good stead $8.50 up. Kemi^’s Inc, Help "Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 ington, R. D. 2. H. Paul Janes, young member of Agents Wanted ...... S7-A ginning of the strike.” i I in her escape. She squeezed through Situations Wanted—Fem ale...... 38 IT’S EASY TO SOLVE that Xmas the division of visual aids, publica­ MISSIONARY TORTURED [ a narrow space in a second story THE MANCH^TER. ja^CTRIC 39 tion department of the board of Co.-^The home' of electric 'ap­ Situations Wanted—M a le ...... shopping problem. Come and see APARTMENTS— FLATS— I window and dropped safely to the Employment Agencies ...... 40 our imported canary birds. Every < "hristian education, Presbyterian 1 ground. No trace of her has been pliances. SuggesUw ' ' ^fts for Live Stock—Peta—Poultry—"Vehicles TENEMENTS 63 OLD INVENTOR DIES Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 4i bird legally guaranteed to sing. Church in the U. S. A., gave a pri­ Shanghai, Dec. 23. —(AP.)__D e -' since. Xmas, toaster, percolator, waffle vate demonstration of the program iron, heaters, com popper, vacuum Live Stock—"Vehtcles ...... 42 Call any time, 985 Main street. FOR R E N T — 4 ROOM tenement, tails of the death of the Catholic j ------Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 yesterday. N ew Britain. Dec. 23.— (A P ) __ all improvements at 144 Pearl mi.ssionary. Father Marcus, at the i fA T T A M M A H ADDEAIC cleaner, heating pa'd.^at iron, dlab Wanted — Pets—Poultry-^tock 44 Andrew J. ’Turnbull, the oldest resi­ street. Telephone 7078. The equipment, if It satlsfles the hands of Chinese Communist bands j v U 1 1 U il luAri A llJ u A L u washer, washing maqhine, electric For Sale—Miscellaneous dent of this city, aied today at the Articles for Sale...... 45 FOR S A L E — C O LLIE puppies. 509 board, will be offered to churches in mountainous southeast Hupeh I range, or refrigerator. All these Boats and Accessories ...... 46 Keeney street, telephone 3376. FOR R E N T — TW O ROOM suite In sdl over the nation, Mr. Janes ssud. age of 98. He was bom ip Paisley, gifts may; be bought: ;un,,tb* ta* Building Materials ...... 47 Johnson Block, facing ^ A ln street. The program included an organ Scotland, on June 22. 1832. When he ! f o r s h o r t e r h o u r s staljment plan, with a ’.liberal dova Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 was 18 years old he sailed for the Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 Phone Aaron Johnson 3726 or jani­ prelude— “The Angelus’’— the show­ parish in November but returned to | ______payment and a yea smadl monthly Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A POULTRY AND United States, the ^'t|1p^ across the payqtent. Take advantage of our tor 7635. ing of the 23rd psalm, illustrated in rescue his vestments and sacred ves Garden — Farm —Dairy Products 50 ocean requiring eight \sfeeks and Salem, Mass., Dec. 23— (AP) — A Xmas ogers. _ / . Household Goods ...... 51 SUPPLIES 43 color with musical background; a sels. Communists seized him when FOR RENT—4-ROOM FLAT, trol­ number of hymns, two talking pic­ two days. Upon arriving in New shorter work week is necessary to Machinery and Tools ...... 52 he arrived at the mission station, the prosperity of the cotton Indus- Muslcfl Instruments...... 53 ley line, convenient to mills, all tures in which Dr. William Ralph York, he came directly to this city. A UNIVERSAL-.wswhjng macblM and stripped and beat him unmerci- i try in the belief of Ernest N. Hood, Office and Store Equipment .... 54 GEESE FOR SALE— S. A. WEIR, Improvements; heat. 243 Center Hill, director of the department of Five years later he removed to or a Fridigaire are two sugges­ Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Line street. Town. street Telephone 6990. home and church, and Dr. William Meriden and while there Invented fully- I treasurer of the Pequot mills. tions for Xmas gifts that would be Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 Then they blinded him with lime Mr. Hood, in a ' statement issued Wanted—To Buy ...... 55 Chalmers Covert, general secretary the Turnbull spring scale. He sold enjoyed throughoat the new year. FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT, hot and led him a short distance from in connection with a meeting of the Roonts^Board—Hotels—Resorts FOR SALE — GOOD ROASTING of the board, spoke— and a postlude. the invention to George S. Landers, See theta at Paul Hfllery’s, Inc., water heat, electricity furnished, the station with a rope tied around board of directors of the mills today, Restaurants chickens delivered any place in Mr. Janes said he believed the one of the founders of Landers. Hotel Sheridan Bldg. Rooms Wltnout Board ...... 59 rent reasonable, 217 North Elm his neck with which they slowly urged a universal 48 hour week. town, 42c lb. dressed. Phone 7366, equipment could be installed for a Frary and Clark of this dty, and Boarders W anted...... 59-A “This is an age of mechaniza­ Country Board—Resort...... 6ft 787 East Middle Turnpike, F. I. street, near school. Phone 3300 or maximum of $1,500. rsturaed to this city to enter the strangled him. He was buried with­ THE SILVERWARE (rf- the house Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 Fish. 7975. Ethel Fish Lewis. employ of Mr. Landers and supervise out a coffin. tion,” he said, “of constant improve­ should hot' be fqi^tten' for the Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 61 the manufacture of the scale. At ment in machinery and efficiency Christmas feast, thp Dewey-Rich- Real Estate For Rent FOR RENT—4 ROOM FLAT, that time Mr. Landers had three and of great overproduction. The ma,p, Co., are' showing some, very Apartments, Flats. Tenements 61 improvements, steam heated, Business Locations for Rent ... 64 FOR SALE—GEESE. 621 Hartford NOTED AUTHOR ILL other employes beside Mr. Turnbull. MAN BADLY BEATEN solution of the prob’em as far as fine patterns platcdttflat ware Houses for Rent ...... U Road. Telephone £962. trolley lint, garage. Inquire Twenty years later he reTehtered the textiles are concerned is J i: shorter and .to help ^oht the shortogs of Suburban for Rent ...... || Center street. Phone 5634. retail hardware business xvhich was N ew Haven, Dec. 28.— (A P ) — work week.” silyer at tms time, niany of them Summer Homes for Rent ...... IT FOR SALE—YOUNG ROASTING London, Dec.-' 23.— (A P ) — Sir eventually absorbed • by the' Abbe ’Three persons were arrested today ^ Discussing the prospects for the would be 7t ckis*' match for'thpse "W'anted to Rent 68 ducks, 32 and 24c per pound. B. T. FOR R E N T — 6 ROOM tenement Real Bstate For Sale James Barrie, famous author and Hardware company. • - and held for the coroner in connec-! new year, he expressed a belief that one has. ' " Allen, Doane street Telephone and garage, 182 Bldridge street, Apartment Building for Sale ... 61 playwright is confined to ‘ his bed Mr. ’Turnbull was the .oldest M a­ tibn with an attack on Napoleon | “1931 will be a much better year 8837. , $25.00. Telephone Hartford 5-3705. Business Property for Sale . . . . . 7fl suffering with a severe chill.- He is son in the city, * •' ‘ Bolduc, 40, who was found last night than 1930”, yet so long as there re­ Farms and Land for S a le ...... 71 70. , '______• 'V" Houses for Sale ...... 72 FOR R E N T — 4 and 6 ROOM tene­ in a critical condition in East Ha-1 ® capacity tp pro­ 106—SPQftTING GOODS ven. ' <^uce I fear there will be more or Lots for Sale ...... ’ * rn ments, all improvements, garage It was said at his house today he FORMER* MAYOR ^Itt Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 SOLVE YOUR g i f t toy if desired. Apply 95 Foster street. had passed a faiply good night Police believe the attack'on Bol-, constant condition of un­ Suburban for Sale ...... 75 due was the outcome of a drinking! P^c^tableness in .our industry, he giving a : good Golf- Q abX i^iaf la Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 FOR SALE — PUTNAM steam TeL 5230. sir James was “quite comfort­ New Haven, Dec. 23.— (AP) — Wanted—Real E state...... 77 boiler. Suitable for any purpose. F. able” it was s^ d at his house, but Fred B, Farnsworth, ' - former party in a Farren avenue house. I .J;’ . ,,, , , ^ Manchester. Putters [seQ'^aa^i^ ds Auction— Legal Notices FOR RENT—MODERN 5 room bis doctors asserted that he would .mayor- of -this city ibas been- admit­ Following the attack police be-1 ■ ^ Industry,” the btee dollar* each- bn* sa le '«t tbe>F, Legal Notices ...... M. Charter, Ellington, Cojtm.' Tele­ police DC-1 statement said, “a universid 48-hour 78 fl^t, 1st floor, 37 Delmont street. have to spend a quiet Christmas In. ted to Grace hospital where be was lleye Bolduc was . put into a car and T. Blish. H a i ^ a r e Tbs phone Rockville Di^visioft ' 292^13* week would produce all of the goods Phone 8039. bed and not do any work. reported today as critie^ly ill. dumped out in Foxon. Manchester Plumbing' du^ppiy required. With production and con­ ciompany, Pagsoi Btothers. sumption balanced it would be pos­ GAS BUGGIES—^More Than Amy Bargained For sible for prices to reach a figure to By FRANK BECK insure profitable operation. Such a YM dousta-ro schedule of labor would glye full 107—GIFTS FDD THE THAT LAWYERm * AND SO, employment to more smd place mills AS 1 SAY, again on a profitable basis. rMR. SHARP. MO’THERS TAKli advantage of E X C U SE ME, our charge acco st plan, paT Qcat THOUGH WE I MR, s h a r p , AIM UNIOERSTANOINIGv BUT THERES year. You cah-’t' besit our values In Children’s- ctotKaS. Duhhills^, :691 W E HAD NOT A L A D Y 1 T K K E R 5 1 a n n o u n c e d our OUTSIDE, Main street-. K ENGAGEMENT. VERY ►ODAV f COULD I S ue EXCITED j 5 X A M Y HAS HIM FOR j il t in g GOKlE TO WITHOUT --1— 4 JT ------FIRE ALARMS LAW YER sh arp!; PROOP f OFFICE ftugbt to temind yov (it prbitctibg DETERMINED ycprself firdm 'M-\ sepfous finwcia) TO END • loss.. Our - flee, insivaitoe -j^cies HEM^ BREACH save peuit/of the tooth s brave OF PRO'MISE 4 Qr^men; Are! udable to-aave -- SUIT, C l Len ceht a ijajr or about AND AT THE 3 - emits *■ week insures' your itfirrm- -4------• or house fqp fbr X ye^s. MOMENT TT*T“* !"■ 1 1 1 ' 15 GETTING A ..Can'ybtraifford. to take a ehan<^ LME ON HIM A man had a square window (our feat - for this stoShLpaytnent'r ;; ' ' high, four feet vnde, as shoVnt in die die* ' Gall, us. at. £|4p() or 574g.or.drop In BEFORE at Street before It Is too DISCLOSil^ HER gram. He decided to tip h|df <1 h * tote.' IDENTITY andwhenhe^soihcslRIhadaaqmie . window (our (eel (om (eet wide. ■ Gn you figure how this irauld hepoa^ ROBERTI^SMi^ jsia •2i£2£ He? - " ' ' I I I II r— r

tj”, • *- MANCHESTER EVENING HERAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1930.

F l a p p e r -F z v n n y S A Y S : S K lP P f SENSE AND nonsense IWO.U.S.I>AT.OrF.

CHRISTMAS OiTlstwas tiirna our thoughts to f : values that are expressed by such words as home, children, friendship, love, its coming makes us realize that the aim of progress is the pro­ r d o n 't T h iMK tection and elevation of these values. JU S T M O W Whatever in civilization contributes O U R C A T IS HAD T H 6 to the happiness and wellbeing of s o TH€RNtOM6T€R home and children is good; whatever threatens them is bad. <£■000 ^^J M .O U TH There Is no substitute for the joys of the Christmas season. They axe the essence of Ufe, and all that gives meaning to life. And so we give expression to the w h a t OIDI usual greeting and sincerely \yish that every reader may enjoy A (T R 6 A 0 ? MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Exceptions to the Buie ’Twas the night before Christmas, ©19.S0 { L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved. and all through the house not a ( King Features Syndicate, Inc. creature was stirring, with the ex­ ception of— Father, who wants to know what happened to the Christmas tree tOMU By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE strmd when he put it away last year By Gene Ahem . . . Mother, who is trying to an­ Some girls will ^11 for any old swer the telephone and father at the skate. same time . . . Norman, aged 3, who l8 calling from the crib and the year. But as a Christmas tree 5 A ^ ,M R 5 . Ho o P(J& 7 -tW lS WELL, X’m (SLAP ■YH" MAPbR IS^ wishing to be informed If the noise i bear upon my branches gifts for he hears is Santa Claus . . . An ex­ aU of you. My gifts are these: IS oMe seASOAi -to m e a r -rMA-r;-^ A CARBosi ‘ pressman, aged 150 by the way be News—all the news for fill the peo­ 15AAV AS POMV SAV AMVTHlAiOJ 7 COPY OF MW feels, who is delivering a rocking ple all the time; clean news, whole­ u m c l e l e w ' horse at the side door . . . Aunt some news, news of hope and not SILLV A S A UJfMPSMiELp B trT T m GivyiMtj Agnes, who has just dropped the li­ of despair, the kind of news that you WIPE-R OAJ a MOMOCLHl- Hi m a mevaJ UMCLE brary table drawer seeking a pencil can read and talk over around the LoUAieiWcsi R o b e LEW WAS LIKE to sign the receipt . . . Grandma, family circle; Ideals and Faith emd BoV IS po/M<3 who can’t remember vdiat she did Courage—Ideals toward which to MaBLE.7 C 0 R P A U tA i& TcsR c HRIS-TMAS ! - A PAIR OF with the bedtime stories she bought strive to make our community a \-fS M o -r By.ACrCL>l SUOAR "ToMoS for Norman’s stocking and who BA 6 S OF TboD TbR better place in which to live, faith AM iMCEM'fl'JE TbR wanders about like Lady Macbeth the essential righteousness and hon­ "Po o r | l uJAS oLJ-r (M A LUMBER . . Annabelle, aged 18, who skips esty of our people, courage in up­ ' .-{ O ' Hi m 'To b e u p a m p CAMP -^MEA-f endlessly and wants to know if they w i'TH Hi m AM"" holding the capse of justice and con­ poiM(S» Birr. AS Po l is He p , can’t impack the new phonograph demning the Wrong; Leadership and P&AU-V cabinet tonight instead of tomorrow ProgressivenesB and Service — iead- 'THE tuiico w a s BU-r ALWAYS so ^ e can ask some of the boys in W oRKIAiOj ership in those causes which make He rr< js-r i d l e [ I to foxtrot while father trims the for the good of our community, pro­ HARP' tree . . . A delivery man, who gressiveness in seeing beyond the MA-Tu r a l l V sounds like a troop of cavalry in ihe immediate need and the immediate G R E W Lip, front vestibule and who is with dif­ fulfillment of that need; service to ficulty convinced that he has the the commiinity in protecting its peo­ B E frr. OK^ wrong house . . . Nora, the maid, ple from danger and fraud and sor­ who has just dropped a plate in the row. These gifts I bear for all of kitchen . . . Jack, aged 13, who you—^for your schools, your blows out a fuse while monkeying churches, your public institutions, with the lights for the Christmas your homes, your children and for tree and throws the whole home in each and every one of you as indi­ darkness . . . Radio loudspeaker, viduals. All these gifts that are which announces “Christmas carol, freely yours to have throughout the God rest you Merry Gentlemen, Let year, I offer you again at this glad Nothing You Dismay,” broadcast season of peace on earth, good will from station WOOF. end happiness to all. For 1 am a Christmas tree. I am your HOME May the joys of the Christmas PAPER. season be yours in abundance. I am a Christmas tree. I am not EXPENSIVE TASK the kind that is aU aglow one day in the year and then is cast aside and London.—E. F. Cox, the English­ forgotten. I am a sturdy evergreen man who undertook the gigantic which took root in this community task of salvaging the wreckage of long ago, grew as it grew slowly, the German fleet at Scapa Flow, is then flourished in Its days of pros­ finding his job an expensive one. In perity until now I stand as a land­ six years his company has spent ?2,- IV/IMG /2-Z3- mark for the community throughout 000,000 in salvaging one battleship, one light cruiser, three battle cruis­ ^ CD 'T H E O L P ers and 25 destroyers. _ B o V A H A ^ iP -- 0>93b ev riEA SERVICE. Stickler Solution HALTING WITCHES CFoauine Fez. 19W London.—Zig-zag patterns so oft­ en painted on walls, fire-places and other parts of a house weren’t put WASHINGTON TUBBS H A nother Enem y B y C r< iiie there for mere decorations. Accord­ ing to Stuart Rggott, an authority on British folk lore, this type of \ V<0N’T G6T OOTl " COUtPNT HEW vr, SUH. RATS URE'^ decoration was used in olden days to WE WUT pEMANfa I REFust\ STOPll is AN \nsuLTi MOU tT l RU\M keep witches out of a house. Since DON'T BE ^ FOOL.'i MEED WVTWNOUR R\NP ' REPRESENT BVO BUSINESS - I I\hA THE MOST NVN 80V, 1 HUM BURN N\e UP. A FINE MAERvCAW r e i s . w ants To most of them were supposed to N0U\^ INMeNTlON. W \U QV CROOVLS.. POWe REOV. W\f\M IN CENTR^t ^^AER\C^. l U CRUSV^ VOUU FEAR NOU enter by a chimney, these lines OFFER. COME- E\TV\BP MOO tiET m ade USE OUR IMMEMTlON SO HE CAN were traced on the hearthstone. i’U PNV VOU t w r e e OUT, SOH, OR lU - - MEYi A OREAOPUL PUT A PACK O' CROOKS IN OFFICE AND stea l GOVERNMENT WUHORtD MTLUON l‘L L I H R O W MISTAKE.. HE CLOUDY AND COLDER C3St[?? W ia NEVER Timber rich ts. b l a z es, i MOO OOTl r.L- FQRCilVE US iAltSU VP 60T P.0U0HI Berlin.—One of the queerest me- terological stations in the world is being erected on Greenland’s wind­ ? ■ H ie above diagram shows bow the swept shores by the German govern­ man na3cd up half of a square window ment. It is set up in the very cen­ A' four feet High and four f?et wide and still ter of a high ice plateau and the had a square window four feet high m d findings of the statiqn are expected four feet wide. ’The shaded part indi­ to aid materially the flight of air- cates the portion nailed up. ! craft from Europe to America I across the Atlantic. N \

31930 BY NEA SERVICE. IWCl .J , tV WC6. U. 8. PAT, off] J SV O gnr^ MAIi.COCMRAh^«*PIGTUflCS4r"lClN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Homeward Bound By Blosser

11 SORE HATE , The ENGINE IS TUNED r NEVER MWD ABOUT MEj OUR OLD FRIEND THE (To SEE The, ■rtllNiTOFTUATUlUEBaomER ' ■eREAT ELMER? ltu . CLEM HERMIT IS'KAmNOTO ^-lO'&UNDLE FRECKLES UP— ) 6 0 Y leave. EACIT HOME—ANpVOUR 5 Ay g o o d b y e QpECKtES CBTS i'll b e RiQHT IN AJHER HlM- 'FRECKLES. MAKE IT NOOIER ANP CAP* AMD BE SNAPPY-—AMD VJE'll A GOOD boy/ H6 SKj SURPaSE-/ S E T S A IL # ------^ f?lLEy AND UNCLE SAv! The kid aEM^HAVlNe DEC©- CAN MAROLV ViiAlT/ &0 lilAfPCfCKlSS 1M GUO t o 3 0 WPS IMPQOVED Btir im m hto BOU0HT& RISK A LONS pla n e LEAVE YOU BE- FUSttT; HAVE You? HlNDe , The lad rilev is <3oiN

K c NUKFA OOMCr r u c in s t h s c x g h the SK^(3ilBV TOR FRECKLES^ UOME U. SVBEf MOMB/ (READ THE STORY, THE N COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM He’s Just Pestered, Doc By Small The Bird man quite amused the We’ll reach some other town today. bunc^ Soon Scouty said, ‘T have Before we start, however, lunch, I > v- tIi a t Va a k s s fA e a himch that there is something IM^ntAO. OP YOU OOIM' T l)T W VO ELL DON'T V'TOU'Re 3UsT BAKIN’ OP fKVTifAS think, will taste real good.” They o o c T o e SissT A. fteeot<9,SAe^ ** PBopLB COAPUAIM AeOOT* tricky in the way that queer man found a spot that looked real neat IT OUO-WTA B e CKtI. TVlAT ' KNOW w h a t 's I AMO YOUlVS-rve e)(A^^lNeO You / Feeu BeTreRjPoc; “CHWA cue(iY puAC«. LoBsTeR. I (ATe FtR loiMCH JCH 16 R P M sW WROMO WITH T o AFT AND CAM' BUT 1 STTu. Feew AA-e. •YA e v ^ BoTHeReo acts. I hardly think his pecking's and quickly sat right down to eat. BV «eAOACH*B? I 0^0 I done ’cause he thinks that it is fun.” Some of the food looked funny, but __ THe OLO Meo FIND ANyTHlNO-TH' c^ aTT c r . W O «.6S — “Of course not,” said the Travel they all ate all they«could. WITK V A ' Man. ^*Here are the real true And then their big truck chugged facts: away beneath the sun of one grand A' COWSTBfm:/- “That man’s a himter. Yes, day. They traveled on for hours and t e slree! And he’s as clever as can hours. Then came another town. be. By dressing up like some big ”Twas Tessawa, a pretty place, birds he catches lots of prey. He where lived a very dark-skiimed crawls but never says a word. The race. ’The truck stopped very short­ birds think he's another bird. ly and the Times all hopped down. And, with a stick, he kills some. A man rode up, astride a horse Then the others fly away.” and said, “Where bound? What is “Oh, gee! That’s cruel,” Clowny your course? I am-a native chief cried. The friendly Travel Man just and I must know just whom you W«li» sighed, and answered, “You are are.” The Travel Mam said, "We right, my son. But birds are good are friends. We don’t know where to eat. So, tricky hunters, every our journey ends. We merely day, go ’roimd and get their food stopped to say hello and then we’ll that way. ’They tell me that the travel far.” birds they cook taste very nice and sweet. (The Tinymites see some native ^ c "£^t, now, let’s be upon our way. dancers in the next story.) N V iv .. 'M i 1’. SESTBSa? TUESDAY, .DECJIMBER 23, i930.

i '. Children of the Nazarene Sunday PA RITY WHIST-DANCE school will have their Christmas party with distribution of gifts to­ ? — W — morrow evening at 7:16 at the church. 5Qnas Wrappings ^ 'I Free Parking jC i^ View Dance Hall Mi«w Susan Kelly of Hemlock The Notion. Department is '■J. ‘ street won the turkey which the Park your car in the House just crowded with gay wrap- ~ Keenegr Street West Side club gave away on a and Hale free parking jspace in plngs-jred,N gre«,' and deco- raffle-for Christmas.-The drawing rear of, store. Enb^ces at ia.ted tissues ., . j^y cords . . I TONIGHT was made yesterday. Oak and Maple streets. cards and stickers! § Xnq4oes W. B. A. Guard Chib. Have 3mur -furnace-oleaned at Notiona^Main, Bloor, center • iroSIO BY WALTER JOYNER once by our Electric Fymace Clean­ READ HALE’S ADVERTISEMENTS ON PAGES 5 AND 13. I AND OTTO NEUBAUER ing Process. G. E. Willis and Son, ^ Admissioii, 85 Cents. Inc. Phone 3319.—^Adv. 'S Cash Frizes and Refreshments. VThls space donated by W. S. Grant, Xmas Candy Special! One pound Midway Filling Station.) of our pure sugar Xmas candy at 20c and an extra poimd at Ic. Prin­ f ABOUT TOWN cess Candy Shop.—^Adv. Still A Good Assortment Of Gifts In Stock Learn business now and be ready when times are better. Hard times The Zion Lutheran church on doesn’t affect people in good office Cooper street will have its chil­ positions. Enter the Connecticut Store Open Tonight And dren's Christmas service tomorrow Business College next Monday.— il 9 R M. evening at 7 o’clock. Adv.

25% to 50% OFF On Practically All

Store Open Tonight Till 9 O’clock. Short, 16-Rib

It is not too late to secure all the toys you need and the prices have been sub­ Silk Umbrellas For Last Minute Selection Choose stantially reduced. Be here early to avoid the rush. Tins is the Store to shop for $4.98 Service Sheer NUMBER 179, Doris Stone, 105 Birch St. These umbrellas are covered Eleventh Hour Gifts with heavy quality silk in bright was the lucky number to win the^ large Noah’s Ark with animals. If colors. Amber handles, tips this number is not called for within twenty-four hours. No. 2 wins, and ferules. Pure Silk Hose No. 1366, Harry Calhoun, 319 East Center street. And likewise if Buying in quantities. . . . we still have ample gift the various niunbers are not called for within the time limit each Main Floor,' le ft succeeds the other in the following rotation: No. 3374, Dorothy B., merchandise for last minute shoppers. You’ll find qual­ 52 Pearl St.; No. 4127, Mrs. F. Zimmerman, 152 Benton St.; No. 5, ity gifts... .fair prices as always associated with this Mrs. Charles Aapinwall, 364 Parker Street $ 1.00 house. Gayly Colored HALE’S TOYLAND—BASEMENT Hosiery ;18 always acceptable with any matron or miss. You Wool Mittens can select all you need to^eomplete your gift list at the last minute. This hosiery is made of fine silk and will give excep­ tional wear. AH the wanted shades. Sizes 8 to 10^. $ Dozens and Dozens 1.00 Hosiery—Main Floor, right School girls will love to re­ Womens Intimate Gifts ceive a pair of these multi-color mittens or gloves for Christmas. Of Smart All wool in gay colorings. Moderately priced! Main Floor, right Gift Handkerchiefs A very special group of Panties and Step-ins of ex­ BOXED HANDKIES SMART HANDKER­ CHIEFS cellent grade French Beautifiil designs on crepe, tailored or fine linen. Fancy hankies Dainty linens and sheer lace trimmed mod­ that you can use on any Swiss styles. You’ll be surprised at the smart els, in flesh, tea rose dress occasion. All in at­ Smartly Tailored ‘4 designs and the values to and blue. tractive Xmas boxes. be foimd in this selection '4 of handkerchiefs—at 4 4 4 2.95 4 79c 25c Rich Rayon Damask Pillows I French crepe Ck)s- For Christmas Giving tume Slips in regu­ BEAUTIFUL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS lation or evening I All white- and colors. Some with embroidered slips, flesh and tea edges. A very fine line to choose from. $ 1.00 rose These pillows are a real 59. value at this price. They are 50c well made and the colors are &ay. Last Christmas similar styled and quality gaimients were retailing 2.95 at 81.00 each. Many girls and women prefer rayon imdies underneath fitted frocks. Choice of bloomers, vests and panties in well tailored, fun cut styles. Peach, white and flesh. Lingerie Shop— Second Floor Printed Handkerchiefs Rayon Undies—Main Floor, right Novelty designs in colored prints. A really ^good Women’s value at “Fyne Poynt” EXTRA CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 9c Pencils 100% All Wool Another Special on Fancy Georgia Handkerchiefs—Main Floor, rear Pecans 39c lb. 84c Double Blankets ($1.50 to $7. Grades) Full Bed Size, 70x80 Inches . Cranberries Celery Why Not Remember “Her’^ With Pencils of this quality were Mushrooms White Onions Iceberg formerly retailing at 81.50 to Green Beans Fresh Peas Tomatoes $7. "Fyne Poynt’’ pencils in Sweet Potatoes Turnips gold, silver, and red, blue, green, Spinach New Cabbage orange and orchid colorings Peppers Popular Fiction with gold trimming. Smart Last' year’s ptice was 810.00. Block Cauliflower pencils for business girls, school plaids in blue, rose, gold, orchid, tan, Sugar, 10 lbs...... 52c Roast Pork teachers, pupils, and for women and gray. Four row stitch, sateen bind­ to carry in their bags. ing. Turnips...... 25c peck Legs of Lamb Fresh Shoulders Smart Main Floor, front Blankets—Main Floor, left ■ 1 I T 1 .1 TTT T'Tfc a 75. Gift Jewelry .o Selected, plump, tender, Northwestern Turkews (8 to 15 lbs 1 4oC lb. • r A small remembrance of a $ 1.00 Smart Girls Are NATWES—each bearing the yeUow State of Connhcticut popular fiction will please tag, which indicates they are the finest birds raised in Connecti­ those who enjoy reading. A new shipment of bright i cut. Part of these native birds are Holland White Turkeys. New books by favored au­ colored costume jewelry that T h ^ ^Uand Turkeys bring 5c a pound more in some markets. thors — Zane Grey, Ruby will make smart, dainty Choosing and Wearing Native Turkeys will sell at 58c lb. Ayres, Fletcher, and others. gifts. New chockera, pen­ dants, brooches, and brace­ At Pinehurst you can get most everything In the food line. lets in metal and colored Both fancy foods and style articles. stones. One piece or an en­ Anteme The store will be open until nine tonight. If It is conven­ BOYS’ and GIRLS’ BOOKS NEW FICTION tire set—^will please! ient please phone your order tonight. Bpys’ .and girls’ serial books Regular 82 and $2.50 popular Main Floor, front NATIVE CHICKENS FANCY FOWL fiction right off the press. —Boy Scout, Girl Scout, Roy Noted and most discussed au­ Broadcloth Pajamas Blakeley and others. Each, FISH—Oysters, ScaUops, Hallbat, Haddock, S^num. thors and books. Cmidles. 50c $1.00 Attractive Girls’ 7 to 14 Fruit, 4 for ...... , 29c Books—^Main Floor, rear Oranges 29c dozen Makeup Boxes Rain Sets Fancy Apples ...... m » ...... m »m *... 49c peck Christmas Tree Holders, 50c value, special...... 25c $1.00 These wooden make-up $2.98 For lounging and slumber hours these An­ boxes have old-fashioned de­ teme pajamas are smart and comfortable. In signed covers with gold The school girl will find one the popular tuck-in style with wide trows. Dial flames. Three compartment of these rain sets practical and Fashioned of heavy broadcloUi in bold designs style for holding milady’s smart. Long belted coat with with contrf^ting trimming.^ Excellent fur 4151 powder, rouge, perfume and matching beret. 6 to 14 years. girls at collie! oth^ make-up. BAght colors.' GOOD THINGS TO CAT Main Floor, right Main Floor, rear Broadcloth Pajamas—Main Floor, rear